St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 31, 1925

Page 1

MPN . - REF te See ' Se te 2 ‘termined After Berlin Ex-| fitted out for him. The mental! jyst as calmly he poured himself | Chief Washington Correspondent of | While Stanislaus Zbyszko, until} dae ee fae a SY neerumsinas Duty TI A ; ' strain, however, proved to he 100 | a d rink of poison and washed if i the Post-Dispatch. yesterday world's heavyweight ; ae - _ Pee ies | ae ‘ ia . S 2. . , of a - amines Proposals. oo | down with water while his friends WASHINGTON, wrestling champion, was resting at ; en ee a th FAN Ry SF Into Federal Hands, His suicide was the strangest | chided him about “being tight with : May 30.—Presi- : a a thing which has occurred in Yale the drinks.” Then Eustace Cuy lit dent Coolidge has been told by Cable to the ie = gaa and |.or New Haven within memory. Cuy | a cigarette—and toppled dead at/|close advisers that the Senate at his hotel following his defeat by Joe Stecher here, Stecher was ar- o on "re d Pulitzer ; ' | ¢¢ : : the Associated Press. 192 », by the F dg +) as an ee Ss a eae ee = = —— o cember, will adopt a resolution in | intent to kill, and released on $1000 WASHINGTON. May 30. With Pichige Cos. (New York World . a 4 and Post- Dispatch.) | - : ——— | favor of American adherence to| bond. Zbyszko, after the match, Bi ty France tor a Rhindand TWO AIRPLANES USED POPULATION OF ST; LOUIS _-¢,Petmanent Court of Interna! had been taken to the city hospital a by France for a Rhineland : tiona, Justice, as recommended| ynere it. was discovered after ‘i ef both by the President and his pred- | ; ee os, i yee at ree “a ESTIMATED AT 821,543 ecessor . lengthy examinations, that he was t Britain, acco | } Ee ; |'suffering ftom contusi of th “ore . That there is ground for this ex- | ° or ing " ntusions e ans British Hype Dax IN WEDDING IN AIR | BY THE CENSUS BUREAU pectation is oviden from a recent | chest and torn ligaments of the 7 } ’ he r ; ‘ ' poll of Senators taken on behalf! &ht shoulder. He then went to an address at Arlington Cemetery, the main points of nee ‘ie lal agreed to P a Post-Dispatch Bureau, of the administration. Of 64 Sen- the Hotel Statler, where he has resting “place of more than $0,000 proposal, in reply to Strese- ee : 4: ; 2023 Wyatt Building. ‘sow : ; been staying. : wf | ee gts a n’s offer, which wassent to|Minister in Machine Shouts || WASHINGTON, May se. | | {OE WhO were mencned, 55 Ce-! pty after Maced Gee ee Lore iy | pomereee SNE sellers. | \ Services also were held at a half fitting ceremonies, the - national capital paid its Memorial day trib- ute today to the dead of all wars, | President Coolidge leading in ob- servance of the day by delivering eclared themselves for the World on for Britain’s approval be- (Ceremony Through Mega- || HE latest official estimate || agiuyy propodal, eight against it release, Zbyszko, accompanied Wy being forwarded to " , Fe ‘ : . : : a The Quai d'Orsay is in a state of | es iy ene thi ' he. ia i nee ab {| Cre wmrrocnliy.. peaking we sediien tid me arn. mY ne ery Soldiers’, Home, ng ‘qn thé.U. Pea ae a he ‘ “ue s bein total the city i: silieies sintanitadiainail did not return there after his ar- . ae nistic excitement over Britain's | Bs the Asanciated Presa expected to reach by July 1 7 sermons —— SP yten rest . S. Grampus, where Spanish War ; a . nr , ; . - hag . ’ : ‘ ' act of adherence. ‘hese 17 were ae ae | a ae ness to adhere. Only Saad DETROIT,. Mich., May 30, The estimate is based on the as- | 91) Democrats ' The arrest was made by Lieut. véterans, members of Admiral ago, when the New pe With a minister riding in another sumption that the increase Rn enervatiqwn Likely Henry,of the Soulard street sta- Dewey camp, w in charge of : and Post-Dispatch were able : 3 salina ans vent einca 1988 ma a , y. Pa . “A = beh weno al po gees | Plane shouting the wedding cere- | each year since 19290 has been | Thirty-eight of those favoring | tion undér orders of Chief of Po- the ceremony. In tribute te Pp Pp h |; equal to the annual increase } : iniw ‘lice Gerk,. who explained he mere- in Briand’s note it was a oer through @ megaphone at!’ . 1910 to 1920. -In $920 the {| oe Court. mainly Republicans, ex-| : ted os ~ who ave their lives ‘for their. | from lI 0 192 n 192 1e ae ; , ji |'ly wanted to have Stecher tnder . . them, Howard N. Potter, a student | | | or | pressed themselves in favor of the; - | : Mthere would be constagrable | population, according to the of- | so-called Harding-Hughes-Coolidge| 207d in case it was later discov- try, particularly in tha World War, London before a decision |avyiator, and Gladys Mae Baxter) } ficial count was 772,897. a poppy anchor was Bevo into reservations, which have been de.|¢red that Zbyszko's injuries were | ‘eo |. = a : ton ampitheater,: President Coolidge E ig et at nmnanae telat aes ee Siem is based on a sound under-/|tor of the Memorial Baptist Church Other Obligations Said to Demand If the Senate votes for the court} #t fault for the injuries “yet ron | start hotographer, w t in an airplane for delivery to the St. Louis waiked to the nearby tomb of the ding of the British position, a|of Highland Park, was a passenger Time of Former Ambassador. proposal, it is virtually certain that tained, and explained how it all pa? apas as pul in an Unknown. Soldier and ana intend to travel by step towards continued Eu-/in the other plane. By the Associated Press these or some similar reservations | happened. é | Post-Dispatch. This trip was ie me in two hours and eighteen placed on it a large wréath. aaah peace has been achieved. / When 3000 feet high the engines| WASHINGTON, May 30.—The| Will be adopted. | ‘oe reine Sey ad aa bea fall.” | minutes, 7 Coolidge laid a small peuduet: of ld Bind Germany to Treaty.) were stopped, the planes were | Washington FPost tomorrow ‘twill he danger to ‘*~ court proposal mrs sagen > ant coe ae b> a bas roses on the top of the tomb. , . . P ie S 2 o at. i é ar AWK- } i} Whether Germany will be will- | brought close "oe tc ae ve announce the resignation:of — Col. rae Bs. at ; FS tyr egete wardly. I felt something in my side Cm . Applauded Twice. . ¥ 7 r f r ; Pp Was : “ougn t S@ agi s » ou ' - eal S y § feed ho mar Png PB ry a es oe, 2; George Harvey, former ambassa- jing ability of the minority. In the | °™4P- Which felt as though I had ictures QO uto ace In the course of his speech, the c ranco- - " # eae fo | arty, and we will want to pay ie ‘idakt what the French KE. V. Nichols and Ruth Baxter,| dor to the court of St. James, as|vanguard of the opposition, it fs rane a rib Rae tag President traced the clash for a f expected, will be the redoubtable do not think Stecher should thority between the states and the —_— al : " - S litor. ‘ a jer Franco-British conditions| best man and maid of honor, re-,'t & ion hibnenaill 2 Sele 5 ‘ Le + wi Th Sen: a} é Pr. 3s “jes sUus- | another matter. While the | spectively. remained on the The announcement will say that i sorta atom the chairman of the nteient- wets 7 ine peor I sus } Oug @) e 7 | trp are Federal Government which culm. | . , ¢ , + 2) « € j Ss 4 ‘ >7 Ps Se é ‘ 4 z : a - . sh note of adhesion has not |ground. They w " pide: pe srs prevention and punishment a at i i - ; ‘ q ( »t- | » Ba 2 . a Ss , e ; : "ar tg frontiers sega provided by the Versailles Treaty than New York boys, and are " |that contest, and a parliamentary| they later proved to be. = p - Dispatch staff photog-| leaving Greenville and headed di-| crime needs more serious ee — rontiers, or growing out oO . ter at observing the laws [I put] strategist of skill and resource. Tom-Packs, who promoted the |>yY @ Ost P P & ‘ & ; ; “The conclusion ia r Lewis, Bloomfield, Mo Hreaty, are not to be discussel,; will be presented to Dr. Strese- | this down to the fact that te race if they fight the court to the| bout, signed the Stecher bond and rapher, and brought to the Ee ee See. ae hee ee he added, that “laxity of ad 4 ; . Sonia: the. ling to Briand. British ad-/! mann. the Foreign Minister, | j. purer and the spirit of law ob-|jimit. as seems probable. the/|4@ Visit was then made to the home Dispatch by airplane. ;at a height of,about 1000 feet, and sail reacts upek peels | i Oakes, 819 Gano, St, Louls, mis evidently d to the fact mT , - engral 1 in th Spee . ; ; Other pictures of the Indlanapo-/|the speed more than 100 miles an ration po Polack. 3003 8. Jefferson, Bt. Louls, me dentiy due to on Tuesday, at Berlin, by theiservance is more engrained int : friends of the proposal will meed | of Provisional Judge Gayer to have r © urinted in the Sport | heer causing cyniciam and loss of con- io. ' ; t © Briand retod . po Pireven allied Ambassadors in a_ body.|English than in the Americans, |the full strength of their numbers|the bond approved. Chief Gerk © ee ~d nt senate f th r- st fidence in both law and its en- Pade iu ia Scheer, 4440A 8S. Broadway, St. d cage inviolability, a8 ~wee8 Tt will be published simu)]- | said Sheldon. and their shrewdness to steer it) announced the action was intended - mete -_ oinn Ay - i "| eadies vad delay Mas wintiog — forcement and, therefore, tn its ob- | ‘@ | ; : ; eed by Ce , os ; ' . Hats ; : 2h. | om the , | 3 ouls, Mo. | . a - the signatories, app _ltaneously in the allied capitals | OBABLE: | to adoption. merely to provide recourse in case The flight\to St. Louis, a distance : Sem tae al a og prigins r~ * Pp = servance. The failure of local gov- fo | H. Gade, 3328 Chippewa, St. Lous d “gma tee rut taweated soon after it is delivered and the | THUNDERSTORMS Py ' | Adherence to the World Court,|the defeated wrestler'’s hurts of 240 miles, was made in two hours | this wight @ o . “* : os ith ernment has a demoraltsing a , ed. ‘ - ~ , elay was due to .) 0. f the | : with reservations, has been re-/should result seriously. ion.” next day the complete report 0 Oe ; nutes. The start w In every direction. H. McKee, Royalton, Ml. re * sen 2 ge sy ee f Military Control Commi*tession, | COOLER TOMORROW peatedly recommended by Presi- GASOLINE WELL BOOM SAGS: ret sa se near the spandiwey wpm + Sar ia perth AL Pe Text of Addrem. ©, Henry, 2116 E. Prairie, St. Louls, releases Britain from fur-|— . ble | ; — +. dent Coolidge, and the fight will ’ , . oO. aut st. responsibility and makes it on ~ ; eae “ed oF 918 ae 1 a MP E ~ er so|therefore furnish an aeaenian west of ge vate as = were ideal, and the flight was a Following is the full text of the " . ‘ w ef ’ . QP C—O eo he 4 ‘ in Zs 6.2 6 @S “=> | ’ pert Berberich, 2014 Cherokee, ible to draw the British into | ® po Mitr its a five-page let-7 # >. o--:: KS o 8, Be Meneses “9; test of his ability to lead his own LEAK FOUND IN STORE TANK pitti the: =’ aot per was successful and easy one, a8 com-| president's address: Berberich, 3438 Keokuk, St. Louls,’ Fover Poland or Czecho-Sl9- - with two annexes, one of which | Ae cio at ai cm... 5.49? |Party. The Democrats, for the/| Special to the Post-Dispatch. pag ~> Arwet on y pared with the one made by a pilot “Bor those who are the inhert- i. But Rriand. by t] ro. | ter, with two Ss, = oe Wee fT tian ght...°76 | | > . at 5:58. of the same company following the te’ ‘0, riand, by stating p f a3 i c most part. are committed to the FREDERICKTOWN, Mo., May high at Smith, 4866 Page Bl., St. Louls, that no existing right be is composed of a scare 0 page: S P.. Meee, 36 ih es We 6 fered prinstol as tethe in tno! Holman Johnson, pilot for the} Derby at Louisville recently, when | ‘ors of a noble estate and «a Bees Lie ; ‘incipal German vio-| 7 Pp. m.....+++! | e, $0.—The pure gasoline well boom, C , i .. fo. idged, has left open the right listing the princi} ire ‘with a sound policy of internation- Robertson Aircraft siete essere. bad weather was encountered. place in the world, it i*# @ good | Schmitt, 2263 Missouri Ay., St. Louis, Sete co RO the watbort of | ations of the disarmament clauses Highest Axi pe : 2, Ariz. ay .——B. | little is their share of merit. A _men accepted for the citizens 'mill-| several thousand gallons have! the League of Nations to determine | : tary training camps this summer] peen taken and sold from wells.| whether the United States will con-| M. Webster, engineer, and the “This is the day on which the / |must remain the full 30-day period. An effort to check up the amount!tinue to co-operate with the advis- Rack, Alton, Tl. E. Alexander, Venice, MI. nest Kamiechke, Prospect Hill, Me. “Ppport Wrance in any war NE out of French allegiance to | financial and mgr’ a, (| Monday. is the ownership of a tiome es —and many of St. Louis’ §| Missouri: Fat > : rn allies. Refore the Brit- Qi li amen. , ast today American people each year sc “ae wehr, Highland, Il. . most substantial families of 9) ly overcast toda fireman and conductor of a train fon A oe ffentous wen Alton, Mo. a vaed cane. S cree? . oarmant om Sonar: (;and tomorrow; Instructions have been sent by the! of gasoline lost from the Fulker-/ ory committee on optum, ip whose, of the Rock Island ilroad e nncwtodge: thee hey SS ee a . Alexander, Bloomfield, Mo. for explanations of certain fi eo, Of Perinte they bought ), probably local War Department to all corps area! son tank is being made and it is|discussions the Americans partici- | + ane rawr were debt. It has been set aside that a = ®S in Briand’s note. mori) Si ose Bhosne. (it h understorms;: ,;commanders to make every effort)tne general belief that was the/| pated unofficially but effectively | arrested by local authorities 0n/ grateful nation may do fitting hon- | sett enonte in the treaty are |» Real Estate. properly selected, is }} warmer in ex- ‘to keep at a minimum the number| source of Fredericktown’s wonder| during the past three years. The/| charges of speeding here today.jor to the memory of those Whe —| i} eg gage: gill = Rg ne (; treme south per- of discharges before the end of the | wejts. committee resumes its deliberations| The men were arrested shortly | have made the greatest and most — ‘qe RISH IN a 6 NDE FLOOD ‘ toe a pot “Tf purchased tor ¢ tion; cooler to- period. All candidates are being Sihee . Row! ‘ane Taft Aug. 24, with an important agenda. | after the train which they manned it. Here Lf, ee 10 RA 1 4 Home purposes it furnishes tts | morrow. ‘informed they must enroll for the i eae Pinewdine «Te - . struck and killed Henry V. Ben- of beauty thas » oO Ind of Waters Causes Damage in Is on Bg Selene . Illinois: Partly full 30 days. WASHINGTON ' May $0.— 3 MONTHS. OF EARTHQUAKES ee Pa a ‘at ete ee Fippe, ricans, . ° ) ! , main od: , : e lecomotive stood 8 on wehave reff, Greenville, DL i Mexican Town at Border. . pus Senet. oil make & promt $|Cvercam. today . | | Couldn't Resist the Bugle Call. - | President Coolidge spent half an| GuepEec, May 30.—A period of| ine tracks until I. L. Brown, Lo- oy H, Streiff, Greenville, ; Associated Pross. 2 veatment ¢ ‘and tomorrow; TOLEDO 0 Mav 30-—Gen.!hour today at the Congressional | \¢ Nese ce y adhere as thou- ee x. Donaldson, Pana, Tl. GLE PASS, Tex r 30.—)}? when sold. . 1 made Me ke le oO three months during which earth-|noke merehant, with experience, gatherings will) Renee, 1451 N. 12th St., St Louls + PASS, Tex. May 29. |; Listed todas—every day—in the ¢) probab!) soca! Isaac Sherwood arose from his}|Country Club as the guest of the | ee *| 9 ' Waters of the Rio Grande | ?* Real Ratate Section of the Post ) thunderstorms by tonight, warmer sick bed at noon for the first time! Cincinnati (O.) Commercial Club, | quakes occurred intermittently in | as an engineer volunteered fis ‘Jn their a 12 Diepetcd are hundreds of oppor. ) | | ‘rth portion teday; cooler to- |” ' | | i ual out-| Canada was recorded today when services. Brown stood behind the Jeveand Rick, Overland, Mo. taken a known toll of six) > ities to Buy well-located Rea! {| 'M North port : in three weeks in order to partiel- | Which is holding its ann c ) | pom A. Kellison, 1922 Morgan St. St. ® at Piedras Negras, Mexico, |: Sretate for Home. investment or >| morrow or tomorrow night. nate in Memorial day exercises.|ing-here. He greeted each of the | word was received of a shock in the | throttle during the remainder of | loyalty, those who here ve be : the river ffom here. The!s imsauat, 06000 Sr arramned Look é *Indicates street reading ‘Gen. Sherwood. who retired from | 50 club members, and later posed | Murray Bay district last night. The | the aay til yore oe At country all i Le. ) tive ‘ aoe ; . , ; oda * : : Ml rise passed here at noon to- ¢ ce thie interesting o “ offer | Week's Weather Outiook. Congress last March tin his eighty- with them for a photograph. Al | series began on Feb. 78, when aT nd ages a! * ad y a A third rise is reported on 3 a era “Sieur club presented | major disturbance rocked the east-/| testified that'the train was travel- : WASHINGTON, May 30 Up-fninth year, could resist the sound | 4 luncheon .the yt . . way. Indications are that most per Mississippi and Lower Missouri! of the bugles no longer and, dress- ‘Chief Justice Taft, formerly a resi- ern section of the continen valley will be flooded by to- ft » PO ST - DISPA 7G H | Valleys: Scattered showers and iing in his uniform, went to the G. Wor Monday. Flood warn- ore Real Estate Adver Pe cee ct Croce: toward the middle of | A. Rh. headquarters and took his po- een tenga | ing at the rate of about 50 miles ident of Cincinnati, with a silver| The quake last night caused no | an hour when Benton was struck. howl He has been an honorary!damage, although it was strong | The engineer claimed the apeed 25} enough to be felt through the dis-|, did not exceed 22 miles an hour. ing point in » ) ek” Ley have been issued. Consider- | meena y than ALL he it. the week. Temperatures normal sition of honor at the head of the member of the organization for Webster later gave bond of $2500 A f ; : Property damage and logs of | Louis newspapers CON RI and “above. G. A. R. division in the parade. years. trict. ° : * has been reported. a | om Om. ate " \ . « ee aie J wy ee ~ 78 ETT : re pe eee ~aeenitenil : ; . Sabet Bes A” ; +: Be Fg. a ai ea, eee ; i. ae so i aia A ge ee lad 4 : ~) aiihi - | a es ats, — ba oe ol iy aes. 2 " :. . ‘ uy , ie Bae ie MT TO ee TS Se ee ee

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AS OE THE i ae el TOIT. ee ff - > : oy “ad : 7 7* : a ica” © oe — we A ty ata, = - ae _” ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH el SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 31, 1925. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Coolidge Calls on States to Enforce All Laws here we can only come in a spirit of humility and of gratitude. We cannot hope to repay those whom we are assembled to honor, They were moved by a noble conception AS A A TA ET i A destiny. But we can undertake to find what was their inspiration and seek to make it our guide. By that they will be recompensed. The Decision They Madc. ——— were men in whom courage had institutions. enough to admit there much that was not good. They glossed ovér no wrongs, they hid away no skeletons. They did not pretend that wrong was right or ever could be right. They had put much thought to the lessons of | hard experience, and had frankly acknowledged that they must deal with a crisis in the nation’s life. They were sure that union was A blessing, that slavery was a wrong, and that domestic war was the su- preme human tragedy. This set- tled, they saw that one of three courses must be taken. They could have had peace with disunion, or they could have had peace and union, with slavery. Freedom with union, they saw at last, meant war. We know how they decided. We know at what fearful cost they supported their decision. Conflicts of the Time. “We live far enough away from those times of test and trial to know that sincerity and honesty ‘did not all Me on either side. ° We know the conflicts of loyalties, tra- ditions, ancestry and ir.terest which drew men to one side and tne ‘other. I doubt if there ever was another so great and elemental a conflict from which men emerged with so much of mutual respect, with so little of bitterness and lingering hostility. The strugyle brought the whole nation at last to see that its only assurance wis ir unity. United, it could go its way in all security; divided, Doth sections, becoming the prey of jealousy and intrigue, would have dissipated all the power they now have for good in the world. “Our generation has to seem but as yesterday, which | have taught us deeply to appreciate the value of union’‘in purpose and effort. We have come to see as tiroéugh a crystal that in the na- tional variety of talents and re- sources, of culture and capacities, of climates and of soils, of occu- pations and of interests, lies the guaranty of both our power eur authority. ‘hey have taught us how heavy and | important is our responsibility in the world. Conscious of Strength. ’ “Conscious of a strength which removes us from either fear or truculence, satisfied with domin- ions and resources which free us from lust of territory or empire. we see that our highest interest will be promoted. by the prosperity and progress of our neighbors. We recognize that what has been ac- complished here has largely been due to the capacity of our people for efficient .co-operation. We shall continue prosperous at home and helpful abroad, about as we shall maintain and continually adapt to changing conditions the system under which we have come thus far. — + “I mean our Federal system. dis- ibuting poWers and responsibill- ties between the states and the na- tlonal Government. For that is the teat American contribution to thé organization of government over great populations and wide areas. It is the essence of prac- tical administration for a nation placed as ours is. It has become s® commonplace to us, and a pat- tern by so many other peoples, that an innovation it was when formulated, or how great the prac- tleal problems which its operation involves. Because of my convic- Conaideration, I shal! take this oc- mind in that direction Vederal and ate Power. “When dealing with bution of powers between the gen- @rai Government and the States Chief Justice Marshal! declared “"*‘When the American people the Constitution what they were be abridged by that tnaetrument— “Our constitutional history start. | powers of sovereignty unimpaired, tional Government. of the constitutional system has consisted largely .in determining ‘the line of demarcation between state and national\ authority. The cases involved are ny nd com- plicated, but there is a fairly good popular understanding of this con.- tinuing struggle between these con- tending sovereigntics. Because of better commonication and trans- portation, the constant tendency has been to more and more e@oria! and economic unifidation. The wr continent-widé union of 48 is much clower than was the group of 13 atates. “This peeceoning unification has ~ : ted State lines eoneerns many relations apr ¥et. in A countr: 4 es ae of human possibilities and human) ‘These who are represented here. reached a high moral quality. They | had been brave enough mot to| shrink from looking at facts and | They had been honest | that they saw. recently | lived through times still so vivid as | | What Coolidge Failure of States to Act Said About terday by the President: Without doubt, the reason full duties. ment. ment. beneficent policy. liber‘y. opment of the individual. Following are striking excerpts from the speech delivered yes- Federal Government is that the States have not discharged their Some have done better and some worse, but as a whole they have not done all they should. So demand has grown up for a greater concentration of powers in the Federal Govern- If we will fairly consider it, we must conclude that the remedy would be worse than the disease. more Federal Government, but better local government. Our country was conceived in the theory of local self-govern- It has been dedicated by long practice to that wise and It is the foundation principle of our system of It makes the largest promise to the freedom and devel- Its preservation is worth all the effort and all the sacrifice that it may cost. A few years ago a majority of the States had adopted prohibi- tion or rigid restrictions on the traffic in intoxicating lquor. But othermStates did not co-operate in advancing this this policy, and ultimately by national action it was extended to all the Union. By failing to meet the requirements of a States became deprived of the power to act. the States will not fairly settle on their own account shall have to be settled for them by the Federal authority, it will only be because some States will have refused todischarge obvious duties. for increasing demands on the What we need is not national demand the If questions which enormous expanse, there must al- ways be certain regional differences in social outlook and economic thought. The most familiar iilus- tration of this is found in the his- tory of slavery. The Constitution did not interfere with slavery, ex- cept to fix a time when the foreign slave trade should be abolished. Yet within a generation the country was confronting a sharp sectional division on this issue. Changing economic conditions made slavery profitable in the South, but left it unprofitable in the North. The resulting war might have been avoided if the South had adopted a policy of ultimate abolition. But as this method was not pursucd the differences grew sharper untli they brought on the great conflict “Though the war ended forever the possibility of disunion, there still remain problems between State and Federal authority. There are divisions of interest, perhaps more apparent than real, among reo- graphical sections or social groups. |The seaboard thinks it has inter. ests in maritime transportation and overseas commerce which differ greatly from those of the interior, which is pecullarly dependent upon railroads. Difference in climate and i More than. that. | and physical conditions throughout so great a territory tend to varied social habits and modes of living which react upon the economic and political attitudes, “The industrial development cf some sections contrasts with the agricultural character of others. Obviously, these differences give rise to many problems in govern- ment, which must always be rec- ognized. But it is hardly conceiv- able that a really menacing con- test between the sovereignty of the States and of the Union could ever again arise, Changing Conditions. “Our country, having deviged this dual system of government, and lived under it longer than .iny other, is deeply concerned to per- fect and adapt it to the changing conditions*of organized society. A community comprising half a con- tinent and more than a hundred million people, could not possibly be administered under a_ single Government organization. We must maintain a proper measure of local self-government while con- stantly making adjustments to cin increasing interdependence among the political parts. “Our national history has pre- sented various phases of this prob- we do not always realize how great | have kept first | tlon that some of these problems) .ommercial relations than in slav. | are at this time in need of deeper |... Gasion to try to turn the publicipename a the dietri.- before, except so far as they may | e4 with the states retaining all) law for all the people. | enaniiey suffers often because eave those conferred ufion the na-|the divergencies between the laws The evolution | of different lem. Slavery showed one; the com- plexities of interstate commerce others constantly in mind. On the day the Constitution was finished, probabl¥ more people would have seen seeds of conflict and dangers to the Union in future But commerce became a of strength, while slavery cause of division. It brought the Unton into danger: and in the end was destroyed itself. Where there Was sincere accept- jance of the dual sovereignty theory: iwhere full part, and aecepted the dete-. minations of the National Govern ment as the rest the plan reource '* ereated a nations! legislature with eb aa Where the States sought more from the Federal authority ietee all rity certain powers, de Was Herther la than it could give, and resisted nn- essary ner proper bas define — tonal demands--then came 4!«- oie reserved - the " on seneion and, at length war one powers proceed, not from. the people of Amerwa but from | Inequality of Saic Laws. the people of the several! states “It would be folly to deny that and remain after the adoption of we #ill have problems of interstate irelationa to handle We hoaat that ‘thie ie @ land of equa! opportunity for all. We {tnelat that there ia one Mut that of Piates Bo long as aome can £0 '6 a Aletant Btate for Givorces which others are denied at home, there is not equality tn this regard When some States grant valuable exemptiona from taxation which other Btates Impose. one person may enjoy while anoth er ls denied these benefits “A few yearsa ago a majority of the States had adopted prohibition or rigid restrictions on the traffic in intoxicating liquor. But other States did not co-operate in ad. vancing this policy, and ultimately by national action {t was extended to all the Union. By failing to meet the requirements of a nation- al demand the States became de- prived of the power to act If itransferred on terms fixed by the fairly settle on their own account shall have to be settled for them by the Federal authority, it will only be because some States will have refused to discharge obvious duties. “There is another responsibility of the states. It is quite aside from this one of jurisdiction. It is the subject of law enforcement. We are not a lawless people, but we are too frequently a careless one. The multiplicity of laws, the varied possibilities of appeals, the dispo- sition of technicality in procedure, the delays and consequent expense of litigation which inevitably inure to the advantage of wealth and spe- cialized ability—all these have many times been recounted as re- proaches to us. It is strange that such laxities should persist in a time like the present, which is marked by a determined upward movement in behalf of the social welfare. But they do exist. They demonstrate a need for better, prompter, less irksome, and expen- sive administration of the laws. “have large responsibility for the lapses of local authority. “From every position of consist- ency with our system, more cen- tralization ought to be avoided. The states would protest, promptly enough, anything savoring of Fed- eral usurpation. Their protection ‘will lie in discharging the full ob- ligations that have been imposed on them. “Once the evasion of lo- cal responsibilities becames a hab- it, there is no knowing how far the consequences may reach. Every steps in such a progression will be unfortunate alike for States and Nation: The country needs, in grappling with the manifold prob- lems of these times, all the cour- age, intelligence, training and skill that can be enlisted in both State and national administrations. National Doles to States Bad. “One insidious practice which sugar-coats the dose of Féderal in- trusion is the division of expense for public improvements or ser- vices between State and Natloral treasuries. The ardent Sstates- rights advocate sees in this practice a vicious weakening of the State system. The extreme Federalist is apt to look upon it in a cynical fashion as bribing the States into subordination. The average Amer- ican. believing in our dual-sover- eignty system, must fee] that the policy of national doles to the States is bad and may become dis- astrous. We may’go on yet for a time with the easy assumption that “if the States will net, the Nation must.” But that way lies trouble. When the National Treasury con- tributes half, there is temptation to extravangance by the State. We have seen examples in connection with the Federal contributions to road building. Yet there are con- stant demands for more Federal contributions. Whenever by that plan we take something from one group of States and give it to an- other group, there is grave danger on one side and a political injury on the other. We impose unfairly on the strength of the strong, and we encourage the weak to indulge their weakness. lax Local Government. “When the local government unit evades its responsibility in one di- rection, it is started in the vicious way of disregard of law and laxity of living. The police force which that the violation of some laws may be ignored has started toward de- moralization. The community ‘Bhey point the necessity for sim- plification and codification laws: for uniformity of procedure; for more accurate delimination of. State and Federal authority. A Vast Progression. “All social development. But stand for a vast progression toward better conditions, a better society, a better economic system. In ap- proaching them, we need to have in mind the Federalist’s analysis of our constitutional system: “The powers delegated to ederal Government are few and defined; those to remain in the the of | these problems constantly | come in the work of political and | they | which approves such administra- tion is making dangerous conces- | sions. There is no use disguising 'the fact that as a nation our atti-| sies ao the best we can for our- tude toward the prevention and | punishment of crime needs more 'serious attention. I read the other day a survey which showed that in proportion to population we have France: The same survey reports many whereas a very high per cent hands of the State government are numerous and indefinite. “That statement cannot be too} much emphasized. The country’s | growth has compelled the Federal | establishment to exceed by far the Government plants of even greatest, states. With this growth | in physical extent, in revenue, in. personnel, there has inevitably | been the suggestion that the Fed- eral Government was overshadow- Ing the states. Yet the sfite Gov- | ernments deal with far more vari- | ous and more intimate concerns of the people than does the National | Government. All the operations of | the minor civil divisions, parishes, wards, school _ districts, towns, cities, counties, and the like, are dependencies of the State. The maintenance of order through po- lice, the general business of enforc- ing law, is left to the states. So is education. Property is held and states. In short, the structure of | social and business relationghip is the Btates sought to do their | built chiefly about the laws of the ‘States. It depends upon'the exer- cise by the states of that vastly ,Sreater share of Government pow- |er which resides in them, to the exclusion of the Federal Govern- ment. In ordinary times nearly the ‘entire burden of taxation repre- | \sents state and local demands. | Even now, despite the enormous in- crease of Federal taxes from pre- war years, State and local taxes far ~| exceed the Federal requirements. Moreover, the national burden is | being continually reduced, while that of the local units is growing and likely to continue to grow. Retter Local Government Needed. “Buch is the real distribution of duties, responsibilities and ex. penses Yet people are given to! thinking and speaking of the tional Government as the Govern.' ment They demand more from it than it was ever intended ta pro vide; and yet in the same breath they complain that Pederal author. ity is stretching itself over mesh which do not concern ft On one side, there are demanda for more | amendments to the Conatitution | On the other, there ia too much Na opposition to those that exiat, “Without doubt, the reason for. Increasing demands on the Federal not discharged their full duties. Some have done better and some worse, but as a whole they have not done all they should. So de- concentration of powers in the Fed-'| eral Government. If we will fairly consider it, we must conclude that the remedy would be worse than the disease. What we need is not more Federal Government, but bet- ter local government. Ye} many ‘in ‘senseless to boast of our se mand has grown up for a greater! them what to do. burglars in England try only a very low per cent finally punished. cannot fail t6 be disturbing. public opinion, causing ‘and loss of c@#hfidence in both law | make honest and its enforcement and therefore | Shortcomings. The failure of |We have succeeded. its observance. that we do an economic injuatice | is administered on the assumption ,is equally clear that they in their eight times as many murders as Great Britain, and five times as many as France. Murder rarely, goes unpunished in Britain or | ity. If that principle be maintained, the result which,I believe America wishes to see produced inevitably will fdllow. “There is no other foundation on which freedom has ever found a permanent abiding place. We shall have to make our decision whether we wish to maintain our present institutions, or whether we wish to exchange them for some- thing else. If we permit some one to come to support us, we cannot prevent someone coming to govern us. If we are too weak to take charge of our own morality, we shall not be strong enough to take charge of ‘our own liberty. If we cannot govern ourselves, if we can- not observe the law, nothing re- mains but to have someone else govern us, to have the law enforced against us, and to step down from the honorable abiding place of freedom to the ignominious abode of servitude. “If these principles are sound, two conclusions follow. The indi- vidual and the local, State and national political units ought to be permitted to assume their own re- sponsibilitieg. Any other course in the end will be subversive both of character and liberty. But it turn must meet their obligations. If‘there is to be a continuation of individual and local self-govern- ment and of State sovereignty, the individual and locality must gov- ern themselves and the State must assert its sovereignty. Otherwise these rights and privileges will be confiscated under the all-compell- ing pressure of public necessity for a better maintenance of order and morality. The whole world has reached a stage in which, if we do not set ourselves right, we may be perfectly sure that an authority will be asserted by others for the purpose of setting us right. “But before we attempt to set ourselves up as exponents_of uni- versal reform, it would be wise to remember that progress is of slow growth, and also to remember that moderation, patience, forbear- ance and charity are virtues in their own. right. The only action which can be _ effective in the long run is that which helps others to help themselves. Before we assume too great responsibili- ties in the governing of others, it would be the part of wigdom very completely to discharge our -fre- sponsibilities for governing our- selves. A large amount of work has to be done at home before we can start [fm on the neighbors and very considerable duties have to be performed in America before we undertake the direction of the rest of the world. But we must at all selves without forgetting others, and the best we can do for our own country without forgetting | other nations. Right of Law Necessary. | “Ours is a new land. It has had an almost unbelievable task to per- | form, and has performed it well. 'stitutions of ancient civilization to times as many burglaries in parts/the conditions of a new country. of America as in all England: and,|In that task the leaders of the na- of tion have been supported are caught) deep devotion to the essentials of | and punished, in parts of our coun- | freedom. are | tional character has been a strain. The comparison | Of religious earnestness and moral The | determination ‘conclusion is inescapable that lax- | failed to give color and quality to the | ity of administration reacts upon; our institutions. | cynicism | tory shows us these things, we dare local government has a demoraliz- | ing effect in every direction. “Liberty to Go Il-Governed.” “These are vital issues, in which the nation greatly needs a revival of interest and concern. It is liberty when we find that to so shocking an extent it is merely the liberty to go ill-governed. It 1s time to take warning that neither the lib- erties we prize nor the system un- der which we claim them are safe while such conditions exist. “We shall not correct admitted and grave defects if we hesitate to recognize them.| We must be frank with ourselves. We ought to be our own harshest critics. We can afford to be, for in spite of every- thing we still have a balance of prosperity, of general welfare, of secufe freedom, and of righteous purpose, that gives us assurance of leadership among the nations. “What America needs is to hold to its ancient and well-charted couree. “Our country was conceived in the theory of local self-government. It hag been dedicated by long prac- tice to that wise and@ beneficent policy. It is the foundation prin- ciple of our system of liberty. generations of men ready to serve and to sacrifice, we | | by A| At the bottom of the na- | which has never Because our his- appraisal of our We have not failed. Because we have been privileged to rely and upon | women have magnificently spcceeded. “Our gathering here today is in testimony of supreme obligation to those who have given most té make and preserve the nation. They es-| tablished it upon the dual system of state government and Federal Government, each supreme in its own sphere. But they left to the! state the main powers and func- tions of determining the form and) course of society; We have dem-'§ onstrated in the time of war that under the Constitution we possess an indestructible Union, We must | not fail to demonstrate in the time | -morial day of peace that we are likewise de-| termined to possess and maintain’ indestructible states. This policy! can be greatly advanced by indi-| vidual observance of the law. pod can be strongly supplemented by a. vigorous enforcement of the law. The war which established Me- | had for its main pur- pose the enforcement of the Con-| tion. Tt | stitution. The peace which fol- lowed that war rests upon the unt. | versal observance of the Constitu- | This Union can only be pre-. served, the states can only be main-. makes the largest promise to the! tained, under a reign of national, freedom and development of the | local and moral law. under the | individual. Its preservation is} Constitution established by Wash- | worth all the effort and all the) ington, under the peace provided |. sacrifice that it may cost. “It cannot be denied that the present tendency is not in harmony with this spirit. The individual, instead of working out his own sal- vation and securing his own free- fom by establishing his own eco- nomic and moral independence by his own industry and his own self- mastery, tends to throw himself on /some vague influence which he de- nominates society and to hold that already/in some way responsible for the sufficiency of his support and the morality of his actions. The local political units likewise look to the Government is thag the States have | States, the States look to the na- tion, and nations are beginning to look to some vague organization, some nebulous concourse of hu- manity, to pay their bills and tell This is not local self-government. It is not Ameri- can. It is not the method which has made this country what it is. Wev-cannot maintain the Western standard of civilization on that theory. If it is supported at all. it will have to be supported on the | by Lincoln. DAWES SPRAINS HIS ANKLE CHICAGO, May 30.—Vice Presi- dent Charles G. Dawes will be compelled to use crutches for a few days, it became known today when he appeared to review 50900 Boy Scouts who assembled on the lawn of his Evayston home in connec- tion with emorial day exercises. The Vice President sprained his ankle in a fall in his bedroom this morning and was forced to review the Scouts seated in an automo- bile. He presented medals to Wil- liam O'Keefe, 14, and David Goss 16, Scouts rewarded for beavis | in saving the lives of ‘drowning persons. Lakes to Gulf Air Service Delayed.’ CHICAGO, May 30.—Herbert H. Welton, head of the Chicago-New Orleans Air Transport Co., an- nounced today that inauguration of service would be delayed until No- vember 15. Previously the com- pany had planned to start regular the most in evidence. -erans of the World War. of course. who far outnumber the others and | stituting Memorial ‘and Comrade John W. Lanley, FEW CIVIL WAR VETERANS MEE] FOR CEREMONIES Only Two Wearers of G. A. R. Uniform March in Pa- rade to Steamboat to Go _to Jefferson Barracks. VETERANS REVIEW INFANTRY REGIMENT Singing and Band Music Precede Decoration of Soldiers’ Graves in Na- tional Cemetery. Time, it became apparent yes- terday, is making Memorial Day more and more one of memory for the veterans of the Civil War and those who died during that con- flict, while the survivors of the nation's two later wars remain to observe the solemn occasion and decorate the graves of those who have fallen. When a group of about 200 vet- erans of the three wars marched over Twelfth boulevard and Wash- ington avenue, from City Hall to a steamboat, yesterday noon, to go to the ceremonies at Jefferson Barracks, there were only .two wearers of the G. A. R. uniform among them. Other G. A. R. men reached the Barracks by other means, but only a few score were there. Only 240 members of the “Grand Army” survive in St. Louis, although there were more than 10 times that many when the national encamp- ment was held here 22 years after the internal strife had ended. It is 60 years since-the peace of Appomattox. Men who enlisted when the war started, at the age of majority, and who survive, are 85 years old now. Thus it will be seen that the only Civil War veterans living now who are not octogenarians or older, were less than 16 when the war began. Sur- viving officers, who were older, are in their 90's now, like Major Philip F. Coghlan, 92, a printer in the Post-Dispatch composing room. Major Coghlan put in his usual day's work yesterday, preferring to remain indoors because he did not feel able to march with his old comrades at the Barracks. He is the oldest G. A. R. man here. Youngest Veteran Now 75. On the other hand, there is Wil- lianr ©. Pfeffer, the youngest, now | 75 years old, who was able to par- here the reverse is true.| We have been called to fit the in- | ticipate in yesterday's ceremonies, in spite of rheumatism. He is one |of the youngest in his ranks, hav- ing enlisted as a drummer boy ip 1862, before he was 12. Before the war was over he served ag 2 mounted orderly and was allowed to bring his pony home with him afterwards. He retired as a printer recently. The blue of the United Spanish War Veteran uniform and the kha- ki of the American Legion were It is the vet- are carrying on the tradition. of Memorial day, which the G. A. R. instituted soon after the Civil War. Men ofall three groups ani auxiliaries of their wives and sis- ters foregathered at Jefferson Bar- racks in the afternoon in the ob- servance of the time-honored St. Louis program in reverence to the war dead. Organizations of the beoonag and daughters of the veter- ans of '65 were there, too. They all assembled on the parade ground and the Sixth Infantry, one of the crack present-day regiments, with long and enviable history be- hind it, was reviewed by them, then formed a guard of honor en the march of half a mile or so to the National Cemetery. fn the meanwhile, National Guard air- Planes circled overhead. Music Intersperses Program. Singing and band music were interspersed on the program, in- cluding the national anthem. The general order of the G. A. R., in- day, was read H. McEwen, vice repeated by Comrade William department commander, the immortal words ot Lincoln's Gettysburg address. Graves in the cemetery were decoratea = after- ‘wards, with quiet reverence. It was much the same as the Programs of the past have been and as those of the future will be. It is for just.this simple nonor of the living for the dead that Memo- rial day was established. . Many of the churehes of the city will give further observance of the oc- | casion in their services today. The advent of Memorial day on Saturday provided a two-day holi- day for many St. Louisans, who went to the country and to river and lake resorts. The country roads were full of picnicking ma- chines, many of which were deco- rated in the national colors, os were many homes. There was a general cessation of business of all sorts, few down- town establishments being open, and most of those which were open downtown and elsewhere were closed at noon. The weather was ideal, verging onto unusual heat. Last night the Elks observed their ‘“‘mystic hour” at Elks’ Rest, in Bellefontaine Cemetery. 2000 Gather at Webster Groves. About 2000 veterans, and mem- bers of various other organizations ' ‘e marched fn the War Orphans and Children PP F Specia) Cable 4 the Post- ‘unalterable fraternity deep in its “~ IN FRANCE, ARE REMEN BY PEASANT WOMEN WI the Thousands of Graves With I ers on Memorial Day. ° el fresh blossoms, ter a Scrupuloug care stowed on the pyright. 1 » CHATEAU THIERRY, May 30. —Two women, their hands full of flowers, came up the opposite sides ef a steep hill. Panting after the climb—she was soon to become a mother—the French peasant wom- an turned in at the entrance of a cemetery and made her way slowly down the path. The American woman consulted a slip of paper in her hand, a slip on which was a name and a number, before she followed. “Can you tell me” the Amer- ican began in halting French. But the peasant woman, clumping along in her wooden shoes and breathing heavily, did not hear. The paths were winding, the crosses with their numbers were many. It was some time before the Americin reached the grave she sought. She found it covered inches deep with fresh lilacs, the honest white and purple lilacs that bloom at home, and on her knees beside it. adjust- ing a wreath of green woodsy stuff on the arm of the white cross, was the peasant woinan, The two looked at each other for a long moment, “Eh, madam,” said the peasant with a sad little smile, “you knew him, then? He is, you comprehend my charge. I never met him; but he is my American.” “He was my husband,” American woman answered. Typical of France. This incident, a little one but not too small to bring a glow of. last- ing comfort to one lonely woman's ~ labor of love, and French woman re hurt and bewildern Rule Is § day the rule js, at] suspended and those shell holes still are traveled by remembering faces, ers in their work-rot Much has been France. they are today; at Fere-en-tardenois, at Thierry. However these form, Each is a long h with grass of that green which made landscape glorious stands rows of white ¢ metrical precision. the slope is a lofty Stars and Stripes symbol, the — Nu There are 14,000 at Romagne, heart, happened before Memor’al | &¥est house where day in the American temetery at| nd lodging when there Suresnes, outside Paris. It is, how- | Pilgrimages. ever, typical of what happens in There are the American cemeteries of France when the American Memorial day comes around. Statesmen may dis- pute, politicians may harangue, but the Americans who died in France are not forgotten by the people whom they died to save. There is a military rule to insure uniformity of appearance in the military cemeteries, that graves shall not be heaped with the flow- ers which the French village wom- en brought in such profusion jist after the war. Asa result of this rule the little societies formed in almost every village for the deco- rating of American graves are dis- banded. Each French woman in the village near an American cem- etery had her allotment of graves and these she kept covered with On sad America. Oct. 4, to Nov. 1% ing was hottest. taken to the cem bled orders from @ taken reverently by @ ployes who were t that fight. AMERICAN SOLDIERS, BU} Jacques or Francois, a military rule went into Co against the American o¢ One can é outside the this town: ta yards looked in the | careful surveying made ti today they are : : vention of gas shells,» © = Against this velvet b at — At , a + % the benediction, ; meaning of the men who ; neni 2000 cro leau Wood, and there Feré-en-Tardenois. E a number, but the rank commemoration birthdays and death d are placed on certain cemetery superintende struction by friends or At Romagne in wea weeks, three bodies bee soldiers weer found ina the Argonne Forest, whe annual Memorial Day parade of Webster Groves yesterday, led by the new airship TC-7 from Scott Field, which dropped flowers over the war monument at Big Bend road and Lockwood avenue. Chief addresses on the ceremonious pro- Gen. beney, chief of gen had the first Amé line, were with the of the United States wi defense of French soil Gouraud, who « the rainbow division, an ot ne! £ gram were by Walter F, Siegmund, | pascador Myron T. a broker, and the Rev. Robert H. ‘ * ’ uresnes. At eve Atchison, rector of St. George's ° a Episcopal Church. They were, re- spectively, Colonel and Chaplain of the 380th Field Artillery. The Kirkwood Post of the American Legion was host to other posts at Kirkwood. The men, ac- companied by other organizations | and school children, totaling 600 | persons, marched and then partic- | ipated in a program at the Legion hall. E. St. Louis Program in Park. East St. Louis heid a Memorial Day program in City Hall Park, after a parade of about 500 vet- erans and members of other or- ganizations through the business as well as Frenett At Romaene. at Thiacourt. Bony, large groups of ent. where theré are @ themselves to ot can custom. The wild flowers and to those from 0 the war, district. Bruce A. Campbell, an 7 attorney, delivered the chief ad- dress, stressing the necessity of maintaining the ideals of those who died for the nation. He urged particularly that these ideals be inculcated in children. In the afternoon ceremonies were held at Mount Hope Cemetery by the G. A. R. posts and at Mount Carmel and Greenwood Cemeteries by the United Spanish War Veter- ans and the American Legion. America and France Join in Serv- ices tn French Cemeteries. By the Associated Press. PARIS, May 30.—Two nations today conducted services over the graves of America's soldier. and sailor dead in France. Every mound in the tranquil forests of white crosses was marked by the Tri-Color and the Stars and), Stripes. Flowers were brought for all the graves by the war orphans| and school children of France in| solemn little processions headed by the village authorities. This and the presence of the Gold Star mothers, escorted by French sisters in sorrow. made Me- morial day a joint ceremony of the two countries and all the serv- ices ended with an American bugler blowing taps. At every cemetery French troops saluted, French speakers paid trib- vate to the heroism and sacrifices 6f the war and “French priests joined the chaplains in benediction. Premier Painleve, as Minister of War, sent a message to Secretar? Weeks, saying: “The whole French army with sentiment and hearts salutes the valorous soldiers ADVERTISEMENT PATRICK McMAHON Information desired regarding Patrick McMahon; served in U. 8. army in 1881 or 1882. Address John T. McShane, 823 N. Butaw * Baltimore, *'7. representatives of the! army departments, city present to honor the-Al Ral’ — Fere en Tardenois (in there were elaborate @ In the out of a graves, the villagers: té t0 7, MN te Multing from the failure felease on bond, pending his ap- al from his conviction of wan! Nations, who is a former State editor of the Jefferson City Post "end a reserve Major in the National PGuard, was permitted to vstay in following the jury's verdict, instead iomarily do. Made the arrangement. jorrow before sentence can be 4 bnounced by Federal Judge Faris. » Probab Geemed that the release of the ap- imo was the Government's . chief Mowledge of the “the United States Marshal's of- | in the Federal building, with ble outings for meals and au- rs will seek to arrange for his racy to violate the Volstead act. bor; Commissioner, and who Is e Marshal's office Friday night, | going to jail as prisoners Gus- A political frisnd Because terday was a holiday, it was ne- ry for Nations to wait until to- s in Case. It is not yet certain that Judge is will take up the Nations case orrow. When he doeg so, it is pected that he will pass tipon mo- *, will proceed to pronounce After this the question bond can be taken up. . » Denial of appeal bonds is a re- t policy of the Federal Courts, it this has heen chiefly in cases crimes of violence, ‘where it is Holly is no Pola N that the nts would be a source of im- jiate public danger. tion ate lunch yesterday at eCity Club, and tn the afternoon Sbrother, Gus O. Nation, former lef prohibition officer for Mis- rl, was permitted to take him an automobile ride, a Deputy hal accompanying them. r Prather Sentence Tuesday. * Tuesday has been set as the day sententing Charles S. Prather, which Nations was tried, and tness. He testified that a “pro tion’ arrangement, made by him Nations’ suggestion, with the| esedieck Brewery, resulted in payment to him 00, two-thirds of which he aid he gave to Nations. Raymond Griesedieck testified he} d that k, who is vic® president and nager Af the brewery comprny, h arraigned. The brewery com- has pleaded. guilty, and ~ its will be fixed Tuesday, 3 denied any “protection” ar- gement, and has stated that he tch” the’ brewery making beer, a means of helping his broth- om any statement as to his con- the nine persons | land County grand jury _ aneaday in connection Gorin, appeared before Circuit Circuit : . eke Pettingill yesterday a ve hed bond. The four, ounts of their bonds, are: Je-} ’e BK. McCutchan of St. Louis, oth aa Cy anege Bore Beg oie 4 i iss Anna Monroe, ; Gorin, i. and mit Themen: nk Cc. Milispaugh, former State nce Commissioner, 0 De Thursday. John . Louts attorney, has ' A will furnish his $1000 bond _& few days. Others who have yet furnished bond are Roy T rs, his brother, A. H. ot se his father, A. Smith bond of Roy T. who cashier of the trust | , been set at $20,000. mocCutchan’s bonds on Gorin fred. goon $34,000. In ad@di- bey it under $17,000 bond inj ™ with the failure. of the}. \ Bk of Ladue, Mo, | Ee date for trial of the nine in+| .

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4 , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; : SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 31, m5, | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ) 3 4 ‘SOLDIERS. sun i : NATIONS 10 ™ = New Role in Soviet Regime EAST ST. LOUISANS IIP On CARTOON 1631 AUTO FATALITIES IN “BELLE I BELEMLE "ARE REMEMBERED fasiEK RELEASE ON AGAINSTTOLLON LEADS TO POUCE 52 CITIES UP TO MAY 23 ja TC T WOMEN NEARBY BIND TOMORROW MUNIGPAL BROGE RADONSALOON “~"*wex'szovs.lss fie emit ahaa | | Year—St. Louis on That Date Had | " advertising Justice Says of ad Children of France | Jolly Ji | y Jingle. is of Graves With FI Sentence on Conviction : 6S Deaths, Now: 74. pet Ie 3 ow- 5 vial i State Representative Frank 4 saat’ om inkl taal . 2 ; . " “Brin a 6 ville. on Memorial Day. gt Conspiracy to Violate! | Holten Says Mayor Miller) and Humphrey,” Put. Post-Dispatch Bureau, | Louls up to the time named. 63.| Is 4 neat retrain, reflected W ump y> 20-23 Wyatt Building. |* 9 more than in the same pe- | ¢ “° Belleville’* " Volstead Act Likely : of Ge ‘Licks Bis Been! | }, MeCantans: 09,95 \fresh blossoms. tend} th pWithou D la such fatalities. an officer of the law who num. \ May 30 a scrupuloug care hear a ae é t , y: Over Swinging Doors in| W ASHINGTON, May 30.—Fifty- riod of 1924, when there were 54 | new Justices of the “Peace. Fo. Misinformed. | Post-Dispatch Drawing. | estimated population of 26,000,000 For the same period, the in-| hers among his other prerogatives stowed on the grave of her two American cities, with a total | | crease in the 52 cities was 67 over | sno : , e power of performing the mar- had 1631 automobile fatalities up| the record for the full first five! riage ceremony it might if prop- Gs full of . es. ; ite aides | iene: of love net vee Sa RTESIES DUE RAIL APPROACHES 40 CELEBRATORS heel Prtemnat pncmbeye poi |months of 1924. erly used. bring in new business after the | French Coaster nee hate Mir. 1. 9 POLITIC FRIEND ar. Louis, one of the cities in The number of fatalities to May| so MeCauley took his pen in e with | : “It’ breathing against the American cemeteri Heber Nations will remain today —Wide Word Photo i e . nonymous tips come to the po-| ress. ippi Planter Fires as She It's a little play on the name. The paths France. One can write of oe ‘the United States Marshal's of- R LEON TROTZKY. troduced yesterday by Mayor Mil- | lice in many forms, ranging from DALLAS, Tex., May 30.—The Turns to Waye at Their The name of the town, Belleville. pases With | ey are tod “s of them 4 " in the Federal building, with | the £ eturning to Moscow after a year’s seclusion in the Caucasus,/jer in the Board of. Aldermen to! notes rudely penciled on wrappin.z | cnet, that June 36 te Cuneey eee Family. _you know. I will be on call at att . It was 7s amagne, et) grr g. ‘h the former war minister of the Russian Soviet Government has been ; : : “DDins| ovérlooked by Judge Charles A.| Special to the Post-Dispatch. ‘hours. I won't kick a bit if T get y. a |exact a toll from users of the Mu ; ! paper, to neatly typewritten warn-| Pippen, Judge of the Dallas Dis-| RATLIFF. Miss. May 20.—Jeal- | called up during the night” \ 'Fere-en-tardenois, at Belleay Wood ‘outside the this town of ee Thierry. ble outings for meals and au- | ciland a member of the collegium of the Supreme Economic Coun- nical Bridge who are not residents nobile rides! Tomorrow his law- | ©! 42 chairman of the oer concessions committee. -/ of Missouri, was expressed yester- | ———== I day by East St. Louisans. The ky and what are you goinz to do Americ.n ught. She deep with white ang| Mowever these sacred grave-! at home, Yards looked in the days beg it. adjus:- | C@reful surveying made them ur oodsy stuf f0rm, today they are beautiful, we cross. was | Each is a long hillside covered | with grass of that deep, bright h other for | Breen which made the Frene ings that so-and-so is selling whis-| trict Criminal Court when he fixed | ous of his wife, the mother of their McCauley went into office only that date for the execution of|seven children, William R. Hollo-|a@ month ago and business hasn't will seek to arrange for his on bond, pending his ap- from his conviction of con- macy to violate the Volstead act Nations, who is a former State bor; Commissioner, and who is wr of the Jefferson City Post) about 8% But o tts ie 2 cee eee Frank and Lorenzo Noel. negroes,|way shot and killed her as she been any better than it has been ‘bill would affect all vehicles using I = pone ins. Free aiden unless they are Was received yesterGay | for criminal assaulting a white | waved with a handkerchief to her | during the term of his predecessor. od - ; *- re was a enet tae ia ie _woman. The negroes were convict-/| family. Then he pulled off his | Hence the high pressuré business owned by residents of Missouri | a cartoon clipped from 4 : | ) ‘ , ed May 28. Judge Pippen sen-' shoe and with campaign. But there are advan- and carry a Missouri license, but the Post-Dispatch of March 11 that a big toe fired a Chief Gerk found in his mail ves | tencea them to pe executed Juné| shoteyn. killing himeelf. tages to going to Believitie, as he | iO ALL HER WN DEATH IN () | I(t "State Representative Frank 3 “ | | ae The double t i d at proceeded to explain. State Representative Frank Hol- | teTaay wo swinging doors of the! Th hi , lled © double tragedy occurred at” ; ; ‘ . ; » ¢ late lamented variety | ( en s attention was callie | the Holloway plantation hon ’ “You notice I say ‘bride's age | tom Sromm West St.’ neue, oe of the MESSY Opens Ine to the execution day being Sunday | ; 6 piace | 18,°" he safd. “I understand it's | landscape glorious before the j jareserve Major in the Nationa’ Representatives referred to by/ ® Saloon over which was the legend Maple Springs two days ago, news | j the peasant. vention of gas shells. ward, was permitted to. gstay in Mayor Miller in a statement in “Graft Beer.” On the doors the he said he simply had fixed the! of the tragedy reaching here today ,21 in Missour!.* That's an adven- | } | | it h liest ib] der tht None Me nifing Weide b tae | -_ ; is ' ; + ime the earliest possibie under _|tage to getting married in Tlinols. ou Knew) Against this velvet backeroume, Oce Friday nizht.| And Everywhere .That Mary’ Kansas City Authorities Uncer-} whieh he said that he was in-/¢nformant had penciled “Grand | | | aaa : ‘ : eS RS FE SS ce ae oe ta ha ia r > . © . & Ws n 1. ou r far | P - - if le a v \. comprehend st nds rows of white crosses in ges. eyow ing the jury s verdict, instead formed they privately admitted the and Humphrey e | dey of the week. fro: the Gay o for Halloway’'s jealousy. Mrs. Hot- A litt antage, anyhow.” et him; but) j metrton! precision. At the top ee. 2. oe Prwoners fcus- | “4 poe e * se — -. ° = ‘es . 3 ‘ ; %. : Ried ‘ P ; As > UW ent But the Police Foiled tain VW hether Cotton Oil Man | bridge ought not to be taxed, said That was all Chief Gerk valied conviction and added that if the | om was the ie Bet - ‘ST, LOUIS Siu. COMMENCEMENT Detective Sergeant Coakley of the ugh, a wealthy planter. a marily do. A political] - friend - tel 3 : ‘ . as 7 : : oo Faas pilgrimages. ee x oe that os wil cae tied ste eee, ARE they - = ee apg Lind pd bee en Oy arected eter tg was na Beco , eons “a ey ae ae execution | Kansas | ‘ Indian Fighter Dies. 'gown from the Administration happens in| There are 2000 crosses at ; for a new trial and in arrest | Were both left out. ne arya ct Thy yen a ype meng weg og 1 said.| Memorial day were lined up at the eaten. | CONWAY SPRINGS, Kan., May| Building, Grand and West Pine; es of France '*24 Wood, and there are 5900 judgment,'and if he overrules Buster Keaton cannot complain, | eed te at: Seepage Ceca vib as ae ie ay on . 4 - Li sia t . st lz - | ¢ 4 - se e - the people are placed on certain graves br i — t policy of the Federal Courts,| been called “Kidnaped,” if Robert kerchief tc Po 98: Railroad premise en ot = nard, the proprietor. | New Wark ‘might. Surviving the pioneer are|rifiee.” Following this the “Rev. Pp: , . - ) le ren to mi: ut ailroad ; president /cemetery superintendent under this has been chiefly in cases| }ouis Stevenson had not beaten the| Police Rachemanee tgs EGS railroad approach and t a The raiders found a half barrel | ...0:41 to the Post-Dispatch. a second wife and five children, alj| Charles H. Cloud, 8. J., ve. é = oF eewES Es: ; = = Soe .s aCe INVESIIFaAlLOrs emonstrat-| deck of the bridge was original- , : |of whom live here. Alderdice’al of the untversity, will review the struction by friends or peemert: if crimes of violence, where it is P of beer on => ane. two more half, ¢« oO. Yv ‘ R iz rule to insure ' ' | Hollywood folks to that title It| ¢d that the screwdriver could have | }y intended. The Eads Bridge and “$s :, , a AGO, oy 4 ee | first. wife and chi , he institution, and a America. med that the release of the ap- | been reached 1- twi -. ir ’ ) ; - mys r€ reachey an sted yl th snian . Bridge bear a tax ce in the | At Romacne in the last . mnie would be a source of im-/|'* no ré flection upon him, or upon tea ini tele 4 . : pecs the Merchants Bridge bear ax a rear room they on aoe os 5 inte of besser ae Pent Railway by Indians. \he degrees and certificates. ; : rav _ =r ubli | saey Ss OWN Aanas out oroner 1 railroad transportation, so how . , ,_ that graves weeks, three bodies of Americal meomte public danger Pola Negri, who also. was discussed., y, heli d ti arke ree hcg rNa whisky, two bottles of gin and some , have been completed They | ; With the flow- ) ; | lion ate lunch vesterdaw a ¢ ~~ Sowers ne deep marks on ean the Free Bridge be fairly ex- sherry wine After the celebrators e. @ rg . . 7 | 2 vill © wom- soldiers weer found in a corner Cir oo : : we we 7 . gn P at that the choice finallis fel! Upor | the neck required strength which em pted ~~ snerry iT} . ee ee ia bovered with 18 of them still unidentified. —. 1 a guilty th : ties ian Bickford. Two of the | °ee= nd sometimes greater ; . ) 7 Lottery Tickets Setsed. committees of bondholders pre- | b pleaded cup ty to he charge kidnap Miss Pickford Two of ne r lroad approach which is CX- , So hail? ol! f : \ -_— SS eee a ———————-—_ = : : ; : a. Te en armour Semmes ie er ; _ é Two and a half gaiions of moon- ferred and common stockholders m h * , sige eo sie Which Nations was tried. and prisoners are trucl drivers and tended on what was formerty pri- . founc a shed i "€:4 . : a ; " 3 | | , | > shine were found in a shed in rear | authorized in New York, where all | cae y parace oO /of the United States who fel ®@ bWas the Government's chief the third is a salesmar BODY OF MAN ACCUSED IN vate property now carries the tax of a fruit store at 722 North Van- | conferences ‘Have been held. has| ) 4 rday. led by | defense of French soil and lit peness. tie testified that a “pro The conspirators, according te that was levied on the private prop- | geyventer avenue at 1 p.m. yester- been shaved laoen ly |} . Jerome J ee -7 ? “ : 4 ol od vr 7 ¢ “a ; : e lk oe om ° ; = : a ’ +, | *-« . - , , > a . 7 —_ . . 7 . ; , : é. - . ’ } alma OR, OUTRUS, WhO COM i = Strangement, made By him |the police, considered ‘not in MAIL ROBERY FOUND IN RIVER > es We are not taxing vehic.es|qay. Vito Velandi, proprietor of yanauer, directing head of Kuhn.’ ba flowers over the rainbow division. and Gen. Des Nations’ Sugeestion, with the Keaton and Miss Negri, but a non- . 2 for the use of the bridge or the the store. was arrested. Loeb & Co Bankers and teh ie . hi - 7 s 4 j > e + r . nitoan ‘ - 4 \ at Big Bend beney. chief of general staff, who dieck Brewery, resulted in screen personage, the grandson of penni E. Colbert, Real Estate east approach,” both Holten ani In a shed in rear of a saloon at/ of insurance companies dominate| | 4 | Ch . , - her De i { . >i | ' avenue. (hief had the first American .troops in payment to him of about! E. L. Doheny, oi] magnate, before aler, Was me Be Tried , in Abt said 6212 North Broadway raiders Sys » | the reorganization plans. | AMONIOUS PrO- line were with the American ”. two-thirds of which he they selected the blonde and di- Chicago Unvon Station Case. Distribution of the Tax. 110 cases of beer at 11:50 a. m. ye ie ~ ° , + + Ry tf A st) ; ec }?> > a the Tv lice a4 \ = . ‘ as oll ous Sti te, vd 2a. =T lng 4 7 S07 \ ¢ ke ? err ef aft 2 45, : y ry as we d “as F rench be pease K, vay Bin vice nresicent ana a1 | J wa ; : | . . *rai court on a charge of POSSESS - , an - ar oa ir ‘¢ rt ‘ — = oe Ee ‘ti Y rdic Are Cleaning Celling mf Liberty, q . ee vies : ; nace ? re r : 4 orked with then sOinge tnrougi ‘Fas , AsOUILS = | : mir * OU ) St, p. rm. vesterday anc oul ardict : . , ; . ia ost af the present to honor the Americas ag r the brewery compen: worke } them : ing some of the securities stolen| “\ ble. x a il p ay a | Seetedl Cina Go. : nan q At Romaene. at Suresnese, Under indictment. but has not her regular routine whi armed iin the 8$1500.000 Ini Seo $3 SCNnOOTS, .vt bevee Giserit -1; |} proprietor, was arrested, charged 1 Bi ena t | Sa ig host to other vw : . : " F ; “ o1,oV". ae eeatIOn ' park On: Centerville road bonds wit} ne tinge a lottery wo men were dangerously M-; | ‘ ‘ . . ood ’ : . - ey 4 ‘i Larne “Tl ee t} - ir tM; } S- , al § ae ; ii Ve } ’ 4 eral 1ayt ' ; . ' The men, ac- Thiacourt. Bony, Belleav menizned sae Brewegy com — nn 4 se ; ‘ “re mail robberyy here, was found to- 003 Wig ttie . jured. and four others were hurt oPranizations Fere en Tardenois (in the A p has pleaded guilty, and its, Pickford in Hollywood, and ~~ | day in the Chicago River He “Mi r Miller is getting off on! when a scaffold in the banking} | . rake — . _ Ps *, ; ; * ? oi) ¥ es - s avo s iti r : ti i- Pal } : va totaling 500 ‘here were elaborate sers ices will be fixed Tuesday. ‘studio where she went dail; Stenbeenres. Anse idiom : sea + ee MISS MARY DICKSON, FOR PF ce of ine Sdiediay aah Mame | | | _— . Foe » I ‘ : "oo «= ry ry . " - . lJ ne S18. Alt mn } = ’ % then partic- large croups of Americans » Nations. w ho has denied any | Miss Pickford Was pe Way- | A cursory examination showed : 3 ren ia rine ‘ eyes ; roadway and Olive street. | eee | he ledc f the “nrotect ” laid between Hollywood and her : nors, City Commissioner of East} 55 YEARS TEACHER HERE, DIES | | Tae At the Legion ent. In the out of the ay Pare of the protection” ar- jiaid »D Li! no marks of violence. Burton R. « I s veaterday “Ee is os pe. vesierday afternoon The six | ig . ” / > aes V ie ca) punereat can custom. The children & means of helping his broth $10 . oe Wwe . possible suicide, for father was }.+ween the two cities he tax Funeral services for Miss Mary | “‘e™¥e *¥ fered @ fracture of his , . ~~ = . . ™ . } fr A n : as ; 4 ais , . ¥ | ae sw « : : v 7 ~ . " r 7 aE , . byt ¢ n : a ty Hal! “g ark, wild flowers and ef&ch with @ — declined vesterdays to | turn The iong pa: | not worried about that.” he said. does not apply to vehicles, although L. Dickson, one of the oldest teach; —, “ wre k, neotenic F. f 1te6 : : - > “4 ; : “a : i? was Lo we gce- fs - it, “ ps : _— , ' . '? rr? 46 i. reoe : or ; " about 500 vet- in hand marched to do @ any statement as to his con-| delayed, the mor He said his father had been fm past st. Louis is actually put to ers in the St. Louis public schools eget — re ae : —_ oF 8T7 | ag = " a. Ts ;v, . 4 . ” 5 . : "* : woe ; ft) The & . 3 a AaATe ’ : y : eh of other or- +. those from overseas who fell ' : ton. ; manded. iil health for some time previous piuch expense each year for pav-| when she retired a year ago, will “ ad h tyes : oy: . his Mee . : se = ' the city hospital. as are John F. . 2 So say the police. who alsorelate , cee 7 = _~ = oat ' ’ : _ gpd | ang > 1 ed to his disappearance, but he doubt- jing that is subjected to unusually be held at 9a. m. tomortow at the meee f 1318 Tow CG ampbe an that the kidnapers planned to cis- ait : 4 ° ; tucker of 3 ower ‘rove ave. , , . cee ; ed he suicide theorv and he be- ,; isagve ww hes ¢ *k haul- Ne ‘athedra!l. with interment tm . i \s ard igeé r neavy Lrue ks nati ‘ Ww (Clatn At I nue. with fractured ribs and pelvic The Oe ee a a "os BANK FA'LURE GIVE BOND teqest erpametad en laa oe ‘ lieved it possible that the elder ing freight from Illinois to St. Calvary Cemetery. She died at ‘ ag ee id a _ouaty = 6 . : | ers and to operate in an automobile | coimert had been murdered. The Louis Missouri Bapstist Sanitarium Fré- [Poh.Aa6 Se ee, a ee c ls of those who of ine ,j carrying Shrine colors police are investigating ‘Brot als nted t that East aa: a ‘en!i ‘of hears disease at the Me Deere & SS ee Se ie . He urged | y aati the Nine Defendants Some of the film people . — tigating. 7 Holten also pointed out that vas ay ev ning heat i se ¢ lant Charles Smith of 3058 Sher- a St. Louis merchants would benefit age of is idan avenue and James M. Smith of * al the war. - cers and a Dis of their bonds, are: Je- eotic smugglers last night at, American teachers. eS eee ’ : - . . - : ° | ~ 4 af ; . these ideais be y Will Be on Novem~ | i: aidn't happen. They say serial '[J, § TEACHER GETS PRIZE ) ! te one | | =e | = ber Docket. ' ‘* Dewi} f Pauline” ! . . by a toll on vehicular traffic into Miss Dickson was a teacher here ST1I2A Allen avenue were taken to : - ial to the Post-Dispatch ystuff of the _ pga my a French Award Won. by American: St. Louis. as a contributing factor/|for .55 years, entering the service - ‘ ; cepa fferin fr and County grand jury here | van. - trayeling fellowship established by Thomas Fekete Jr. the other was principal of Spectiai School , . B i | pod Cemeteries cooler a" 4 | a 2 7 1% | we, Psotgn at 3 Officers elected last Tuesday at rings | ae f | | peeday in connection with the oT IN BORDER DRUG RAID Albert Kahn of Paris has been State representative from East St. No. 5 ' , | : h War Veter- . cow . | : nw . - . : ‘ the annual meeting of the New | | f fl “ Larion of the ‘(ttizens’ Trust Co. | Pre warded to Prof Roderick lI?un-, Louis. and Mavor M M. Stephens Two brothers and a steter sur- as ‘ety of St. Louis. which M . E °* « el PI ba ; ~ . _— 2 ‘ as marked by the nk C. Milispaugh, former State | ceived here today sc as to draw conclusions concer). | after a man’s flask is as safe as = | odies and ballads of long ago. Jag? She Stars and * Commissioner. furnishe¢ | wienragua Aids New Industries. | ite the relations of whites and his castle under the Buckner ap- | | . ery, r ; 7 : : tri ne —_— ‘ wy statute : . ‘2 P . Sie Were brought for | bond Thursday. John I..4!Mc-| py the Associated Press. nanseape mg oe mm. te eo| Piication of the Volstead statu | Music's most thrilling—the majestic a the war orphans St. Louis attorney. has wired | MANAGUA, Nicaragua. May 30. purpose of the scholarsh:) “© For the orders to prohibition agents a MGR . a of France in he will furnish his $1000 bond A lew passed by the recent Con- promote underst anding among the and pol agreed upon two days : . brilliance of Paderewski, Hofmann : as ioms headed bv -@ few days Others who have ~~ | nations. *” ago by the former, decree that hip- d Friedman Sa : id new industries and in- | ne an 1¢€ . te ef yet furnished bond are Roy T | sress to a LLE bs COMEDIAN DIES toters, flask-carriers and transport- O O oo | ‘ i nee of the his brother, A. H. Myers.| crease the investment of foreign | VAUDEVI ere of a few botties of liquor in ei & The youth romance and fun in mu- } a : - , or a - . . lac . , Com rey ~~. : ’ ‘veda . escorted by his father, A. Smith Myers. apital has now become effective. pnaegmonia Fatal to Johnny Neff, °*" when clearly not for comme! 7 : ee Sorrow. made Me. bond of Roy T. Myers, who! (st) chen from tmport Guties ma- Keith Headliner. cial purposes, are immune from ar- | sic, too—played by the popular pres- a mt ceremony of cashier of the trust ¢ompany.| .inery of all kinds, railway mia- | special to the Post-Disnatch | rest Or, if the- arrest - en | | ; ent day pianists. aa Ps and all the serv- — set at $20.000. Siedted and accessories and every- NEW YORK. May 30—Johnny a New Yorker may be er the case | a . ; " _ , r me | ill be thrown out the minute it | ete an American’ Utchan’s bonds on eharces | ..cuch necessary for the complete | Neff. 43 years old, for many years | * : - ns - J“ ¥ a i ae : ) _ ing from the failure at Gorin installation of new industries. The | appearing on the waudeville stage | *©4' ape Se United States Attor- | Dao-Arts are obtanable for as low as $695 fe ie ¥y French treops. ST. LOUIS POST i a $34,000. In ad@di- duty exempt ion is for three vears and often referred to as “The| 8¢7 8 Osiice. | | ; Lai akers paid trib- | *® is under $17.000 bond in; 2 ————E Rrainstorm Comedian,” died of Low Water Threatens Navigation. e + " 4 ‘a and sacrifices “ben te ion with the failure of the| in benediction | @%; Twelfth > | Gate for trial of the nine in- ding former members) Orpheum Theater on the eKith present low stage of the Mississip- - ) ment terms | oa o (Member avai: Ghicago, tnclu 4 : n ex in t e ies _ as Minister of yemeEerR OF THE ac AssOCIATED _ Persons has been set, but of Isham Jones’ orchestra, has been! Circuit when be became fll Tues- pi River in the Memphis district | i | eg e to Secretar? The Associated tna 2 “ = cases probably will be on the al 4 to play the dancing pro- | day. He was taken to his home threatens to develop a danger to DISPATCH | ae “The whole Utled to the use . = for the November term of eas very night and Saturday aft- and when his con dition became /navigation. it was announced to- . | a ~ . . gram over? | r ’ i wae sent to da yby Maj. H. H. Stickney of the bt ae sentiment and. ernoon on the Streckfus excursion worse Friday mornmipg was ser tec a tS : - ae . = : . Hospital. Army Engineer Corps The river ; Pe) ity deep in its ; Steamship Movements. | er. J. S The orchestra will |the French | w ei nity deep in its neat by Louis Panico, for For a number of years Neff ap- gauge today stood at 12.3 as com- © est Oo Ss are ist | me? = a Aes me ears solo cornetist for Isham | peared with his former wife. Car- pared with 27.3 on the same dar d h d , , A A re — rem nodal The boat will make its first|rie Starr. in a song and dance iin 1924 Maj. Stickney ordered e t ere every ay. : ) CM oF a : en en, May 30. B =. wom of the season today. departing | sketch. A divorce broke up the dredge boats to work in the stream | ‘ ’ i ¥ a . McMAHON zat yard -30 a. m. for Bt. Genevieve. Eve-iteam. Johnny then went ft alone |today, the first time on record that ~ >> ! fats were » _. a —e ; . h action has been taken at this! ° ~ a ) Fe @esired regardin ! tri will start tomor-/and continued to be featured as @ | suc Piano ys : , 4 , Served in U S. | re. i ees May 30, Aqui —_ ge = headliner. season of the year. = a —_ Ee — > s «wt . | - . ; ork. . ; . : Ag - a a pO > a § "pin Oe : . e 188° Ada | By OF EB ie Ee et ee a mr e233 N. Butaw)| } ~~ . Noe, Sain mm ee ais ' . . >

Page 4

=o Be enna 7 a OE he i ARE - = a neers . ee ¥ tT, . i alla i ei. | - ty > ese ~~ oe e.. — > ta b ~~ ~ _ ’* as . ‘ ® 2... wee Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED / SEWERDIGGERS "3528522; ron INORWAY PREPARES tenes sour eso TO SEND RELIEF p.. | STUDENTS TO THINK nae sentra wen ol IN MOGRLANDS ~ TOPOLARPARTY PATROL IN | SH WITH AUT l. TWO MEN HURT és CORNER STONE OF G3 . aE | Conductor’s Courtesy Wins Legacy ~-—- = A A A ay: B. ——— By the Associated Press. ELARAISH, Spanish Morocco, | ** '**!-23 Hickory ag ee "| Rev. F. B. Jens was thie May 30.—Dispatches from FeZ. | sneaker Py headquarters of the French forces| Caroline Mission } operating against the invading Rif- ing a Pi Sem: Close Higher With Cat- | ter, was laid His Ponderings. ; tle and Sheep on About | which the Rev. A. _ ton Gives Some Results of | ' uANTEDBY WRIT == re Special to the Post-Diepaéch community cee | PRINCETON, N, J.. May 30.— fian tribesmen, report that a Riff Twelfth street. Jef het Policeman and Police attack on the Bibane plateau was, Lafayette avenue mens tracks. It ts affiliates as T repulsed today with the aid of | Community Counctl am@ fe WO j a rtin and airplane squadrons. |indorsed by the Che : While fishing in New Zeaiand, on | ss | h h | f the 14 | ‘ ithe other side of t werd from | to Court on Holiday to | princeton, Dr. Henry Warm Drie. ‘Prompt Action Planned After Lapse of ing Order. of university students. Today he/| Taunat after fierce fighting. om ) “ DRIVER OF OTHER | returned and gave Princeton Uni- 4 The Riffians, although they suf- cymaasinen donc bead: MACHINE ARRESTED ‘WORKMEN REFUSED = “SY the Denefit of his views. Dr-| gy tne Amoctnted Pres. fered. heavy casualties in the re-|er baths, kitchen, a audi Van Dyke has come to the conclu- OSLO, May 30.—The fate cf! cent combats. continue to bring up | Seat 400. carpenter , much and thinks TO QUIT OPERATIONS — Trouble an Outgrowth of Fight Which Developed, | Several Months Ago idea. Get Temporary Restrain- »"°fess°r emeritus, pondered over | the faults of the present generation sion the modern student studies too too lImttie. While waiting for the fish bite in New Zealand. Dr. Van Dre | tried to recall ever hearing an un-| wegian Government has not defi- dergraduate express an intelligent | nitely ordered the dispatch of re- He realized. he said today,/Uef, arrangements are well undcr regretfully, that not more than half|/ way for prompt action if, at the a dozen in any university class ever | en@ of a fortnight. dating from May to Weeks if No Word From _ Amundsen Is Received. Col. eydenburg's column has|merce. Its new : dislodged the rebels from west of *PProximately $30,000 am | used as a community wn Capt. Roald Amundsen’s polar ex- pedition, after nine days, still re- mains a mystery. While the Nor- reinforcements to the front. | sewing room for girls Spanish air squadrons have car- = ried out an intensive bombardment = of the Yebala tribe region. it was bombs. The airplanes + announced at Tetuan, Spanish fiew low and fired = Morocco, today, and consequently | guns into groups of the greater part of the Yebala the bombardment of country is deserted, except for a/de.Ualau the rebels few rebel guards. Women and cashalties it is Hit ° ae . ‘seem to indulge in intelligent! 22. go word from him reaches his ne Over Similar Project. | thought. |native shores. children have been sent to the in- lage of Xanakras wag L Wer et 7 Patrolman Martin r the | , ,, terior outside the range of Spaasish | : irplanen : 1 Ford of he | Dr. Van Drke now recommends— | It has been suggested that ge pA | by Spanish airp ' —sx* Soulard Street District was serious- S senile . igi {ust as an experiment—giving the | Amundsen might try to reach his| a ly injured ahd Police Chauffeur Summoned to Clayton from A undergraduates time out of their | old schooner Maude. whieh is) a Joseph Dukes was slightly hurt home in Webster Groves by an ‘r-| studies and encouraging them tv somewhere off the New Siberian archipelago, where she is frozen in. FREE DRUG if t of residents of the Mert inking. wondere4. | when @ patrol in which they were aguam gree , . - oot eas. Be wen tal om rous wireless me hav 7 Ube : Moorlands subdivision. Circuit however, “would the student body /*+U™merous wireless Sssages Have eS. 58. M . ik a Okia riding was struck and overturned Tudee Wurdeman late yesterday ts-\ tive up to the purpose of such a/| deen sent to the Maude during the | ie, ee, Magee, 8 Park by another automobile at -Lafa- eats : nt Ny - S eer oe aca » 149e. T5e. “Toothbrush Re. Pena vette avenue and Ohi et : sued a temporary restraining orectr! plan or would merely use, its in- past week. and nome have deen re- AV. ’ : ee Penn é » sire, at . . r Sun ; Poem * = . a 5:30 DP. m. yesterday . prohibiting a land company from creased liberty in having a good turned as undeliverable, but they 1 $1.50 Janice Perfume o~ 4 arter’s Liver Pilis..... | Free ¢1 00 Toilet Wat se & Co. ; ands is on Clayton roa@ about 2). 4: act long enough to enable Dr. “™* the oar Gay. 5 Wi “De » ae, o brain, cuts and bruises and Q Pos- —Internationa) Phot o. ’ + * the ity Mrmrmrite hh 7 . . =¢ — ’ > —e AmuUNnG — ‘ . AAA Ok! . - ~s . 5 >: liwes at 5071 Page boulevard This is James Gray, street car conductor of Washington, D. C.. The action followed a fruitless to the last question. But. lest he make for either Spitzbergen or /°* Saymans Soap, Mon..... 1 Free| 95-00 Thermos Case, - - ec : : : 7 ry? th ‘om p! nt t in- . . +> 7 poe en — - ” = or -7 =_ : 1 ae Dukes, who its also attached to the whose kindness to a passenger has been rewarded with a gift of Sq000. attem: Bs the co or cae Ss to ~ be misunderstood he said em Cape Colusshéa: “Settshonnen teGes 25¢e. 50¢ Red Devil Roach Pwl Free $1.00 American Oil, 4o _ Seulard Street District. was treated Mrs. Mary Ward, an aged resident, who was frequently helped on duce workmen § —_— = on the phatically he considers the modern reported clear weather, «with ne 66c Manzan Pile Cure....... 1 Free $1.10 Tanlac, Monday...) 9 = at city hospital for cuts and and off the car by Gray, died recently, and in her will was a legacy! project to suspenc operations. youth superior to the youth of the ian There were light eieaniie rome 16e El Santo Cigars.......... : ’ @o 4% bruises and sent home for him. When the workmen declined to do’ nae«: What Dr. Van Drke c##i- F - inieeaslameeaiias ites siete i The 25e,. 0c Furniture Polish. K.’ eat, == = : Joseph Hihn 323898 Tennessee Se this. a awvyer was engaged and a ‘ses is the way the present gen- ™ ; sy _— = ¥ ‘ 5 lhe Peter's Headache Tablets.1! Free ? x ae ‘call went out for the Ju wee itaat? ah Seamer Farm has returned io}, : = r do 6% avenue. Griver of the machine , " hurry call went out for the Judge. eration seems busy itself with King’s Bs ei ETS Page PAS th 16e Flosmor Shampoo....... do 6's which witnesses say struck the pa- | THE DEMOCRATIC WEEKLY THREE MEN ADMIT TAKING The complaining residents were thoughts that give no lasting bene- abn peg crt et oes *: soc, 55e Chloroform Liniment! > 2 trol, was arrested, charged with, APITAL ‘PART IN 15 OR vil HOLDDPS Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rohan. Mr. ft The professor says he intends a Aresacealtie —— po ae Se. $1 Jockey Clab Perfume... .. do careless qriving. MAKES IT$ BOW AT C and—Mrs. George H. Schelp. Mr.'to write some articles to point this, Nansen Thinks Months of Delay in $1.25 French Perfume....... _~ ete mi an ——— wm Ss 1 Police Find W ~ 2. fee and Mrs. Edwin H. Wagner. Mr. cu | Searoh Are Justified. 10e Aspirin Tab., Webster doz 600.846 Vacuum Aw on ganar . 15, Flees After an. * oh 4val of Jeffersonian bile Occupied by Trio: Wit- and Mrs. Henry Peterson. Mr. and an | By the Assuctated Pree. 0c Phillips’ Tooth Paste.... Casearets .......... yaa, as | Webau ting Boy, 6. but Is Caught. Principles messes Sought to Identify Mrs. Joseph Hickey. Mr. and Mrs Arrested in Murder Inquiry NEW YORK. May 30.—Months 15¢, 25¢, 35¢ Peroxide....... | Danderime.-.......... ! kinds in A 16-year-old boy driving an au- | _ CHENG Prisoners. Harry E. Sanders and Ellen K.) Special to the Post-Dispatch of waiting are justified before con- 1S Gum Drops, fancr, %-Ib.1 Free| Sheepwoo! Sponge. ....5 ciased | Alpine Mont Temobile on the wrong side of the 5vec's to the Post-inapaic 5 Van Schoiack. all of whom own TAYLORVILLE. If May 39.— sidering an expedition for the re Me. 35¢. 65¢ Disinfectant. b. dl Hofstra Insect Pow .Se, ¥ main | Cry Bagot Sireet at moon vesterday ran over WASHINGTON, May 30.—Ant- Three Young men who were ar- ‘ M a Tah Hy and his wif = ef of the Amundsel-Elsworth Po- , | Meritas Cigar ° tans ag : " . af , o -— property ee rnre oor an Ss. « oO! n artTman nN A Fits 4. Pre , » ; si ‘ 44 ii on a 75 ) , - } ry defencants inst whom th , ocay Hes Soarpsours a : 225 stein. 6 years old. of 143] North Vival of Jeffersonian principles, .....: at 2 a m. yesterday con- 4 y wy a me Sidner Rix. and are being held in connection Fridtjof Nansen. noted Arctic ex- - ~~ - | Siemens & bile. coming tee deing driven north, name of iy ag 1 oi A.' iast three weeks which was organized by the Hol. Ville ts also held for questioning as enly a little more than a week 50e Ring's rm fine: q . Bren then | solvagy & away rie ippi. chairman ee aie aaa sail slat in = i $+ - yh Dvspeps ---l Free, seies ’ sped ¥y from the scene Oldfield o issies PP 4 ns thes ware aevested te De-~! benak.Stecioeliee Gra he driver of the death car. Meisen- aiter Amundsen’s departure from $1.50-$2.00 Hot.Water siti ens were registered. most Sw~tas Govt The intjjured boy was taken to a of the Democratic Congressional , : hammer told the authorities Hart. Spitsbergen. ears i> Swat Be — strong weight - ° +e : - hs Ss itor ~ ; - eM ne RO Cy” Be “ 2 oe “ 2 oe Ns a : Was treated for a probable fractuce advisory board.” meter, of the Angelica Street Dts- The presen: row is the outgrowth ousy. He stated that the Hartmans | held im his honor at Portland. Me., $1 00 hens seo en —7 aoe woium $1150 ae ny Sa seeeeations of tbe W. J. Jamieson is president Of trict. when the officers saw two of a similar fight which developed had separated abeut two | last night. Commander MacMillan le re Sulphur & c. ? tan Free 30e Grove’s Brome ¢ Bo pe Rorne : batly. the new company and Milton El- of them steal from a hallway at several months ago when the Hol- weeks expressed the opinion that Amupd- Me — She Tr Redline F 10e Peter's Chocolate inquiry for | Buckeye Tracing the license number. the|.o4 of Indiana is the “publisher.” the Salisbury street address and| brook-Blackwelier firm attempted === => >>| sen and his comrades would not be 19.’1 moe Writing Tablets..°1 Preeti Uo ee eS ae ate police learned the machine was the eetesthi: UW Seebheen ta the of ian the third tm em autepnebin is nmect the sewage system of the ing no outlet for a sewage svster able to go on foot and by folding Se Lane’s Sieur 2alie _ $1.59 New Thin D rich coun is i, thie ~ pare oper’y wf Nat Jaffe of $321 Cass _ —— . " 05 ” ao - - | ”~ .**? > F a *® eS i* ~ ee es _ ‘*c- we al > - ~ — Roar from the Pole to > “ol = ~ ; ae eT —_ - at 1 i aed weatte hin|Siace of ttor ee ON, MS ES RE now 2 agp \ pelgyamme > fhe a —_ ru ing its ains th ae a mostra ype Pree 2 pom cont $1.00, $2.00 Jickey Perfume..1 Free ae ported y oe Se “st Humbie ¢ ‘f tte publication ts ~MOOPs GS. at tas + .* . he Moorlands. which surround It . ch =, Ss -“ 35e Olivile Shavi , to " employ am at Tenth ana Spruce Sam gatere ~ ward Reich: 2° years ol@. of oped from the real estate concern’s could not be used for the return. - > Sinewng tae. 3 1 Free): . at $0.50 2 oS sireets ta fet io » i re -_ shrouded in considerabie mystery re : Another Writ sought. A =e 1 Me Black Pepper; pure gro 4 7 Free =a : —— weight i r P ~~ . : au ton ‘TT They ; . 5655 Maple avenve John I alleged failure to carr out an — e : At this season, the American ex- 7 ~ . aw Egvptian Lotus T Pet Send him at work and unaware of The fact that Oldfield is liste! as °°°° ap ; i Aspe cima ogi alee on Bie rae Tse he first move on the part of storer Gecinsed. tha Tater is a 19¢ Aspirmn Capsules, doz. 5 gr 1 Free ¢) 00 Genuine Yeast ¥ Magnolia the accident. He said he had let: Chairman of the advisory board 18. of 65°94 Curtis avenue. Wells. ~* mo aie om ° ae moet the Holbroeok-Blaé@kwelder Co. was 3 vieg on of anmen with a slight 50¢, 95e Cald Cream, theat cal 1 Free! 55. Phe-Camp., an — Nar a Fs ; iis . ‘ — » | =) Tr = r s) 4 *° i *B rO9d in m >. . X - _ . -* a his automobile im the care of Wa. Sives the color of having aprroval ton. and Henry Vorvald. 21. of | | ' ronnect the sewage system with | ow. oo «3 25e, 50e, $1 Cough Syrup, K's 1 Pree}. os. pm Pace lambs | Sania Oil ; = ‘ on’ an ~ ~? i. Sern a — ss Dut — Para ° a” —- , : ie oi as — oa LINE Wa ice sharp enough to cut SOe Cod Li Oi .) } 7 Free at. rt press : nm natorve o 6 Wurd Schultz of 2244 Cass a, of the House Demecrats ero Ort wenty-second street la. @ acyv iaid mm (pr LOOriAnCcS _ oe ati ‘ . iver _a an ; ; - Prarte , rin _ . - ™ oa — —. . ii - ~ - .-4 : as - . it ascl : oe . . = . a . wea preparation for a trip today. Milton Elrod who was formerly & tectives found a loaded 32 caliber pp and } het weal estate company . —— pam 7 pte By the Associated Press — euuine a Soap. peer Free active jaa Ag While in leh. Sie aomeninds’'t ) © bee: viii ese —— pany then announced it wou run NOME. Alaska, May 3°.—Slight '--c Sromide Quinine, for cok Free show « | oo. ee ee ASS Organing my Sadeane revolver in a canvas bag. a loaded over three vears ago. Mrs. Boland its trenches through the Moorlands! chance of tins news of O 25e 5 Red Wing Insect Pow...3 Pree $6 : Mec Jaffe, Schultz drove Up im the . ite leading editorial the new automa’ a pap box a ha ; fa e site co & caapce getti.ns news © Roail; A - - . ra Nn 26. : ua af : wa . ' i2 i¢ n er ox i m “© nec - mm m Si.@ cCoOm- - he Tatateal ahs > 2 2 ++ +h . — . - ¥ Machine. After washing tt. he . : 63 Si neta “Ale ee :, " om, |and_comnect the system with that) Amundsen, who with five compan- | !0e, Ise, Soe MeehS.. -..--- s 0 web . Ms el Meeeee oo tole o sane Democratic publication announces: mer. punch hatche and some prising abou ree and a Ralt ’ Meoorlands Park. another ad- ns amd two airple has been toc. BDe Bar Rum. imported. , , wis son r. ° . eo . . hin ~ » el? ry - “p a - : : 7 he eceident eocurreé hn eo Oenme great revival of Jeffersonian prin-- Was (ne owne! 7 — car, @:80 @c- Mmontas sce Moorlands residents was started two days ago, with to- | gays thongh his steamer Maude *0ce Borie Acid, for eve...... 1 Free ff £YPERT AT . . > : mTworT? > ar > ° . . * —* -— ~: -—* >, °° +h . ss — - = — ’ 5 na . _ "«é ‘ J lv 4 nex toois and othing but dec ared nie tract prevent? being turred EY an +f theo Sar row "rr ceeaR 4 - i ee ee ; | 350 Wi bi. + Kk rff Dees We wil! furnish pure " tiona of 1982 On Jub Sven if t company succeeds in; w+. tie i ees awe Nig ream, Kerffer...! . he ¥ 8 Use wee frightened. but ineist - : knew nothin ry et the rewap!) >> "Ts ri 5h A4twreton "tT"? > -_@er Ae ne . laude $ si.ence through | ec a > ‘4 ° fitted free by our : “{] he 100th memorial BOtAIng aoou revoive : a SUG Vision ney were Gis- getting its trenches dug through }. —_ TSe Cod Liver Oil. Nerw 1 Free = an e@ that the boy ran against the side YO*"™ W'!! occur tne io ited NEE eel i i te oo s* | the winter has indicited that she . : — uate, who knows hew a the c of Thomas Jefferson's death and The prisoners were taken to th “ nowevel o —e reaity the Moorlands. it still faces YT a Mil en 160¢, 15e Epsom Salts........ ] ° . A a & oe ae Se ren over f the Dec- Nrorth Market St Station w) firm's reported agreement to turn , rin » id not have enough fuel left to /,. Oe >» - > a : - " ; Mm 6 Ae Street Static »,/-re i -- raw bs —s ~“s ae Prospect oOo rnc intertin The same - i cas 7 : He was placed in custody of the *™¢ 115th anniversary of the on eH * be emit tine a mites Pte hein = a me operate her wireless. Stavan.cer >. _ ey Tevenile Court on charges of oper. @™etion of In@epen@ence, that im- 4:ter Ssevera: Hours juestioning SiLe IO A Para. obstacie at Mooriands Park fOr | Norwavr was the only station able ~~" Epsom Salts Capsules....1 Free = ; ’ , eH they admitted th erties of hoid After the compan ained - | resi nt of that rac h an- : :: mis $1. $1.25 Whit ose Perfu ree F = . SRE OAT RUtomobite while under Mortal product 7 come wii & ~— . held er +} ao pa pag on a o " ggg ieee to communicate whh the Maude o . meh ae whey - me i F t the age lima, careless driving and ‘Jeffereon. the founder of the “?* selena — = Wame | See — ee Oo seems, the nounced they will ask fOr aM ~/ we fall 25¢ Hinkle 's Pills (100 _.1 Free en - side of the mocrat) 4 party stated his prin- pe a im" estiga’: riner arn ; try * rn aT °e rzArougn ar >, . new uUncrtron romorrTrTower . Pest rain he - .4 driving the Ne As > WORE . , : to find witnesses to identify hem subd sion was opened up to face concern from connecting Its mains ™ street ciples in broad terms——equaiity of ’ ’ ae = gE e ccamat, ee — ee - ‘4 : as robbers. the mbarrasing situation of hav-iwith thetrs ; ™ — 2 Three St. Loulsans 93 Killed, One Hurt in Crossing Crash in DMiimots. A Memorial day outing for four St. Louisans ended in tragedy when their automobile was wrecked by a all men in the eves of nature ane the law. the inalienable rights of all to life. liberty and the pureult of happiness, the function of g£ov- ernment as a guarantee of those rights, its just powers derived from & URLIIZER - nd feet lilinois Central pagpenger | the consent of the governed train at Henry Station. three miles “all of which is condensed into south of Murphysboro, Iil.. at 5:25 tnar foundation clause of every \4 a... yesterday, Killing three and pemocratic national platform jcally injuring a fourth “Equal rights for a'l, spectal kd . 2he Gead are James F. Giles, 35 wears old. a sale@man: hie wife Li! iam. 24, 1510 Wagoner place, wma Mrs. Fear? Kieissie. 22 vears a@@, of 4830A Washington boule- vard. Chester Kieiesie, 28 vears oid, a shoe werker. husband of Mrs privileges for none. STATE HALTS SALE OF STOCK Kansas City Company Failed to Notify Finance Department. a the PoatDispatch BABY GRANDS fi = Kieissic. was perhaps fatally in- FERSON CITY, Mo May Jered The women Were sisters 30.—- The “blue sky division of the " _J re two couples had departed State Finance Depart ment today nl fem St. Louis Friday night in issued a cease and desist order es Chevrolet coupe to drive againe: further sales of stock of the : te*Ava. Til. 14 miles northwest of American Rock Asphalt Co. of . MUrphysboro where the wives KADSaAs City, on the zround the : Were t@® \ieH their parents. Mr and c , ae 4 4° ; | Mrs. John lL. Kohns A fog obd- irae bese thy oo pyrene 9 | i seured the crossing and prevented violation of the State “biue sky” | With th ; SI = Kleissle oo sap eta —_ taw. Deputy Finance Commissice- . l € precision of a wt! neer each other unti =e re : . st i « tee late. The train demoliehed the a fon ee Vadis aie, | . omtpass, Henry A . Li eil . an “omg meg " oe ae mal Bank Building of anaes City. whe —_— points the —— lo Summer ree of 1 auto he" se .-=* -——| ) —— , . . eiepants ne Phe + torn ae was designated in literature of the fast made 8 mpeciah sop at igi, |meter for'unee on bums of * New Sport Frocks — New Afternoon . to take aboa . | Der cent earnings.” . “hs ¢ ' (ne aggaagenl racic ecole Frocks—New Sport Hats—New Dress col , German Pects Filed With Leagur. . ; \ os . , wheg the collisgien occurred. Copy 19T5_ by the Press and Pulitzer Hats — New Sport Coats — New Pultishing Cos New York World weenie on ee Se yer «= GENEVA, May 30.—-Dumpite the ose—.\New I. Miller Shoes PARIS. — ean ; fact that Germany is get a mem- “ ofa; > - ean ber of the League of Nations, the Nash's Egyptian husband, Prince) ;»; largest number reat , Sabi: Bey. has been released meen! enna with ‘oa teen _— meno Daily more and more women are placing ' : ; J nt . - « ° ‘ ** . . . prisan an@ exdnerated from al) from that state. Today. Germans this shop “first” on their shopping list eharges. brought against him tm deposited 1 conventions with Po- coumection with the jewelry which. jand on industrial. economic and 4 acterding & complaints, he political matters. bringing the to- a bought on credit then resold be- tal well above 50. Thus far, more i fore completing payments. The | than 300 treaties have been rectse- — Y af a, ie sinapuirese @ecided there tered by Great Britain. which is e 3 (NC the case more than | the leading nation tn sumber of -918 OLIVE dusli.eas transaction. papers submitted. France is second. IG ST. . = Ps ki €. fate da STORET EO eevee ape or . e: Nesedh . . s- y ‘ °

Page 5

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - , ‘ - ‘A 7 . * eh. Pee - ; for the week also are given: ae INDUSTRIALS. Special Mireles 40 the New York Evening ¢ to . Sere | tor ev. . B. Jens Was the r mh Close Higher With Cat. Nor States PC ; Ga 15S | *e7 | “ © foreign loans, creates considerable com- wigher reta- »m Fez, ‘speaker. : c} Ab i\Close. Close. : ae ee \Giessl GiassiSS |Nor Sta P C pid. a Se 111 ry ° % LONDORX,. May -atber W.. Kiddy ment. Even Austratian and other loans : am afraid we are h forces; Caroline Mission has . tle and Sheep on out 'SECURITY— | Weck Week iGo _ lage; This | Net | Tor Sta FC war..... | 27%) 283) ie |editoy of Bankers’ Magazine «24 finanaial Bee Fhe cupisg com sbverstiy ottost conéition of na- . -. " . - ¥ -| _BECU , Ww ; ‘se. | - wv OTB... | -*-— . - 7 5 ’ jing Rif- ing a ec “on i rf Steady Basis. | DOMESTIC BONDS. IN ————————— | Ogpenhein & Col... .. a2 38 42%) * | editor of the Lenéon "Morning }vst. in nS. while it ie considered that the Many thade leaders are not : ommunity bounded : Sy - Allied Gs >. oe) 81%) BI ab INDEPENDENT OILS. Pathe Ex Inc A......' 50%! 524% 02 | financial review of week says: | dominions, which gain an aévantage their menibers to ac- t a Riff Twelfth street. Jefferson a a WA Alum 76 “25 Stitt jong haot Ee. Te RR Yerepe } 3%! 2% i\—1 | Penn Wat Pow Co..../140 /140 |..... “Although the rel-ass pre ‘one weak | the trustee act. borrow too cheaply —_ : hours os ao tséue- tenu was Lé#fayette avenue and the rat a Am (0s. Hi Ge’ 22-- ‘en ; i “ ° po tica y and financdally, oven, working Se Ske M dein ™ 5 and $8.35. Lis it ae 56R3 1 Onla G & E Be © } 94h) 05 e a, | ATM & CB vt t't cie.; 17%) I WRMS new vt tr cfe 32%! 37%) °3% | Parm P M Léé ..... 32c j33c_ | *le | would be best served by th jelly machines, ete. oC, vec, agnesia, hillips. 18¢, ip native eei050 and pS cows | Park & Tilford 6s.... 96 12 - e 4, | Armour & Co pfd... 89 89 +34 | Wilson & Co new wi ../ 14 | 13%/— % | Premier Gold M 3a) ZU i— %% | comeneme' marge y the French Gov- The property w 49¢, T5c. “Toothbrush 4 = at wee ee ninly et $5.00 te_S6.00,| Penn Pow & L 5s....| 98 aR .., | Aese Gas & Elec. 33%| 33. 1% do new wi ... 30%) 29% /—1% |! G P scscees -%| 2%i— % ® resolutely facing the realities highest bid or combination of AV | ‘ Like ai welt per he ode-te * — ailing in the $7.00 chwon.!| Penn P&L 5s D w i. | 98 OR ie a ve - Wiwecce: oa Ann al *| do new pid wi . = th wo j..... egg Ga? 6 os es 10e | Fe }-—de now #0 genuinely feared. The franc may dersigned Trustee. | $1.50 Janice Perfume .. wil ws were eligible ot a ie S850 ae a. ol an 107 % ee &. mold piv epass ok ae 4 isu % MIAING. t-—— — navenes-ses 2 | ee ee get worse, however, before the French 400N H. GUTH one free. $2.75 Narcissus Perfume... __. g canners to poet 00 to. $3.50. white Soe ee ae wee + - o e 101% ‘oa | Bern Sh wi......... 18% ro > Ariz Globe Cop... - -|20e [25 e | *5e | Uni East 7 eee Be |B Spl wen eee ae oo ui sale po; 4 [50 to $5.25, covered inost. Heavy vent | sioss-Sheff 6e........\102 (|102 Borden Co.,......... 182 - _ oar | euneerss Sse --.0 6+ «! 1 bo ~ gp aeeactteedd, ie, Jove. | Cae Gov end nF na 7 ; A ty Air Float Talc., lb. COR. csc made $5.00 00 OOo er aes Staod G & EB 6%.. 130 t= 138 i, as bs Ss ag aha ' "a ‘1 ‘s =I rr : — a cael - iGo. Rees | a aoe at we | Sh | 6% | *% curious. The ernment he 35e Shaving Lotion, Keiff pede ver. feeders topped at}S O N Y¥ 6% .... 107% 107%, ... ~n ae. ? * 21% Ch ye Se West End Ext... 7, 2; 2 | beve faced the realities in matters like " ; Bice cl ‘ githough pert id in| Sun Oj! 5 O7T% ORw * & Botany Cons M..... | «= ' as | Chino Ext Miner ... > 1°58 est Ee ! ' be | debt redemption. fund of land’ ~ ne od Free $1.00 Toilet Water, rose or lilac Sie ap ant Somn. Stock de i were valued | Swift & Co. 6s |, 88% | 98% \— fe | Rorany Cone uM 10 ) 10. Ale — 3 —_———SSSSS==—SE = ills. ‘ 7 J . at $3.50 to] Transco O 7s w' 101% 101 — % ore Mach - ++ -- 1 Be ay Us : ree| Bayer s Aspirin Tab., doz 13c, 2.9% et to 284-25. P30. t0 35,00." Veal| Thyssen I & St Le 7) 93%, #3. — tg BL, RE | “i%| ° * apes rc | 75 t 7 a ya © ee a _....1 Free! £5.00 Thermos Case, leather... 99 a9 So E . SLA + waa spiced mo iver B =e 95% 1 95% )..... ag - MC 66.c¥s 67% td % ~ : » 7 , Sour’ _ 4 a eo. | FF err rrs T . |. — . ee+++.-1 Free $1.10 Tanlac, Monday......... tse ee ore S§3_40 to $4.29. aie i...) 100% 101 "| © 3g | carolina P & Los... 461 (418 | 338 >. | Pree! 5¢ New Currency Cigar, 3 for | He s Irregular So Gas 81 ¢-2i2ctee ee |... ene Ti Got, - -----t Band Maal oge | / ; kK "a! free ‘ p ; ‘* ‘ feat the major- ao ieee Graney 29141100 7 a, / apin ac y e208% } ? e i p ae -- mening prices features ‘th ba */ ° a» |Chatterton & Son ....| 23% 25%); °1% ablets.1 Free aaa aneee ae —vey oo ee ssewen segs week's cary ve in the % nel Bly ah ¢ all > aig pair! ge%i ? Chrysler Mot wi ....| OR, (193 "2° x? | aa Free | . > . s 7 i ak on of a sharp + C : ~ = . of eeder 4o Glas aR OR OR le s i . B16 sip Se ee wv) wo | -! With a slackening 38 « 2 | Childs C Tt cise oo ee 115 \—1l Free 10¢ Robert Emmett Cigar, ai ee. sts later on, eggs 3 — ~~ | o owe ae -. B8 % - 1 be may piney ics Ae | 25% o, | % - 9s oa . buver aki oO : Sr : : aw * Free We T nguentine Tubes ~Tortrr?, + 2 ee aly iat teeta clesieg price | do 6%s 38 ” 97 Le 7%. ° a. | arene Ea ... iF ara oa, ae Free 35c Rapid Shaving Powder.... 1 som hogs. Receipts for ie days 9 itt bh + er iat 1. 2 ihe Pea. 1 eee oo Sl Free 50c Shinola Shining Outfit.... Sey pe week total 570.00 at 609.846 | Vacuum On 7 06” 105% — % | Common P 8 n wi...| , 42 | ' Free Cascarets ......... i sca | -~ eee ne potied tg Ae Webster Mijis 6 %e ye %' OR | * % Com r c WOT os0- 0 172 | aa | i | : : QR ” | —_= CL? ££. t a | CT V vt cfs | 25% 28 | =n ' 8: 2 Bee phe La Grata Cigars A catching the weisrweighis show | King Neth! 6- “54 soe -tneees) © M1 Gut. A M ..-cu0c..k, 22° | 18 \|—4 TRUSTEE’S BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALE! — = c, $1. N. RB. Tab. 18c, 38e, . mil extent of the decline. The lighter | Krupp Fried L 7s....| 93%' 93% ° %|C Aero M pf ...... ey 73a % ’ ($1.00 Valet Autostrop Razor....5ig° wand shippers averaging OS R= ies. =a pg oe nen % “=a De FRC vte | 33+ 228 | 3 ou cae $1.50 Lirwex Moth Killer ¢ ants ft Gi225 00 Some Bl a Zeeeee, wee Amt | 13%] 15%, * Calh : . mn e+e Sie Shc to BSc mostly, some sales, | Russ Govt 6%6 ea 12%|' 12% * %/| Doeh Die Co ....... , 13%) 15%, *1% | '50¢ Cocoanut Oil Shampoo, K.’s yan wech os gt ag bry a ae ong EF 5 as | Denhill © og Bienes: 26 | 27 ie| 3 2 | : ; 7 ) ; been an active & r r jemens & al 7s °2 3 |! Seer sae. ze 27 Ba eee ay omega Pig saan 4X Ib..... a * j A with th shipping — — Siemens & Ha! 7s "35 96 oe pees aay na RTE 4h oS) ein ; nkrupt : : a: | ys ces om’ this class. ven then | Solway & C 68 "34 B103% 103% pes uz Co A aie 1 & | 2 ' 27 East Loughboroug venue Havana Seconds, 100.$1.95. 5 for ws = were a age ee onowen Swiss Govt 5%:8...... wt % ets be S ‘4 hoe” Bond &s pf 1208, (208% | “% THURSDAY ee 4TH ha — - a . ‘ a , o5 ‘ r Pow C 7%s.. ,— % © new corp .... 7 7 — : ’ T5e Lilac Vegetal, Keiffer’s see ee eight | .one_=! ew If ; oo drop. pest strong we's s 2 |B) Invest Imc ...... 53%, 55 2 — ‘Bromo Seltzer..... om 130 to ¥50 pognés stone _ STANDARD OWS. i _j|E1 BR BSecur Co 13%. is |— Bn you VY want to stop smoke tor this Di te mand E at it and. eubhen ox | 4) 75 Hair Clippers, Hv dandy al rn i350: ee ee at AL 5) Anglo-Am Oi} es prt ot Fg =o a ™ + ge Mca ot - 48 ba ? gt e e 6 > for sale at the time = + —2 - & ar B%) +] _ >) can t blame the coal. If your boiler won t burn , a : ae 7 bree é my ew ‘by lambe. aged kinde § i.) Ky oeeses Se Hes S+- . 7 a Jones Radio e©eeeeee | 2 ’ 2%) e = ) it smokelessly, ‘4 : . ported..] Free YES TE TED FREE i ine no material chanze from iast;S O Neb_........ “44% 44 " % | nelvinator © ....-.--| 26%) SL | CR | ? 1 Middies, Aprons, (aps, i : : r Spa ving lambs compared with the;8 © XN . oer ee ‘Tena (258 - Landover Hold C A...| 23%/| 23 |— % the fi It is with : National Cash . S&S Fieer ‘apnson 's | ees N fy FR « ¢ ast week show, s cain “= 8 i ore Govan 120 #12 _ Lae hy Py vic eu oat) eae au Wall Case, Counters, mK. Tables Macks, Deak, ee .¥ . Dew, Kentucky an en neseee +‘ ae ee 6 o 604 a a eae ' gh ‘e) N waica a ot , b, C I neg P T AT KE| rE , . - Top for the week so far|/ Swan & Finch ....-. sont eh, _*..* | Lib R Ch Stores ;.—.| & % | én i— x the I ler, S ne atime’ te beth | in Geotail we ' aps. i ree. w a 15.90 paid toward the latter aa Vacuum O11 .....--- | Menge] Box .........| 56%! 67%i* & er...1 Free e will furnish pure crystal nd mente of choice quality Ten IDENT OLLS |Mid West Utility ....| 04%! 83 1% the only rerm- . at tive ringers INDEPENDE! . ‘ fitted free by our optician. a "4 s Biuk of the na SP —— asia do pr lien ........104%/102 ; _ . y p ’ ty 15 -_——-—- : ed We to Killers at $15 to $15.79. racaibo Co... & f , ie ee ee re 2% 2 ts a boiler Am Ma a a 2 unte, who knows how to fit g lambs was also refiect —— , Mie 3 ¢ ce beeece . a in spring am b Oe on | Ark Nat Gas esses Goa, OB “ |Moore Drop Forge A..|' 66%, 66 — % . . for #2. Specia) lenses extra. Q i clippers. this class putting ‘in thie| Carib Synd = ym + | Motion Pie Cap © 2.21) 17 4 17%4| 5% that will con- AUCTIONEERS , = 50! ' ° a . athe f sales at| Cit Serv . s o - Music aster © 1% | 3% * ous pueaee “ $ we difocMs, a 4 wy gt ye es « drop | GO TOW «2s eeenee 4 82 Re . Nat Pow & Lt 2n0 346 © uO | sume all the 713 YW CHESTNUT Perfume 1 Free of classes In one, $4.00. “= va sulted in a sharp decrease | do nmfi€d B ...+++- ‘Se, +a ‘4 Niger A 45% 47% °2 e ‘- prices resull , {s . 19 18° ; Sat 7 Co 2en 86300 °2 s f heilff a4 d d F * = + of this classe on the market do B cts 7 ee - a ° = sca . died 4 . ga es rom scs.. cd Pree selizer, BHroacwiy ap ' . vast five dave, Prices are| Colombia Syn |...... : . New Eng T & T Co...102 (111 ° ee het tneetinecareebenienetal 4 on ate aoen, ee Sees] Gene Repeition’ --9--*| o6%| 20% /— % iN tee ct ee soft coal and ee —. ; ne 7 mainly with WIN) OComt VOC ..-seeeeee ~ ~~ Sig an se. » . and heavy offerings at $6 to $6.00 | Greole Synd ........- 12 | 12%| ° %| Nick Pi mew wii......| 67 | 87% thus giye breeding ewes offing sold upward > Oe awacdtapee 12%) 12 — Nick Pl new pfad @ i..! 84%" : ae with choice 5 tucay killing €We!) moclid Oi] Co ...... It) 1%) North O Pow C.......| @%/ 114%)! smoke no | * elkirk Auction & ce spring lambs quotable engl r m to good $14 -rae> | Boiler burns any | Every square inch of smoke is WASTE. You | haggle and fight and cry over the price of coal, and maybe | sometimes you save a dollar or so_a ton. And then when ’ you get it you waste more than that sending it up the chim- ney in smoke. Can’t you see that you are “saving at the Spigot and wasting at the bung?” The Kewanee Smokeless Firebox grade or kind of fuel without smoke. / makes every dollar’s worth of fuel do a dol- lar’s worth of work. So when you can burn cheap coal without smoke, why do you pay twice as much for smokeless coal? What kind of business is that, and what would you do with your head buyer if he followed a plan like that? The Old Man Behind the Boiler advises | you that this is the time for boiler educa- to replace. | tion, and he is willing to be your instructor. J f EWANEE BSILER COMPANY ir. U. LEONOR! | UCTION CO. Stee! Heating Boilers, Radiators, Tanks, Water Heating Garbage Burners | vonon'siiitewentnanars, 2 ruses raubara we Ao Call at St. Louis Office, em Kewanee Building, 4200 Forest Park Boulevard, or Phone Lindell 3406 or 3407 Branch Offi 2s in All Leading American Cities CANADIAN REPRESEN A TIVES—Deminice Kewanee Boiler Company, Limites 66 Rechmond St. East. Tereate. Ontaree | Main a" - estan 4. 2 5. Ge. ee “er TRUSTEE’S BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALE! | S & N Sale Corp., Bankrupt | Tuesday, June 2d 10:30 A. &. | 1808-10-12 CHOUTEAU | : _ Fenuent ian exter of oo Walter y fe 8 See + Rag gern Se my eB sg | : Automebiie Accessories and Parts, such ae: Gis, 2089 Be. | | # --*--4--4— gue patie and files, radio, parte, soar” oie pisten . rings. etc. A. A. Selkirk A. & &. Co., Auctioneers, 1808-10 Chouteau * | EXECUTOR’S AUCTION SALE! MARGARET HAHN, DECEASED—2907 MILTON AY. Wednesday, June 3d. 10:00 A. Mi. | S86 sees ORZON EK. SCOTT & WILAAAM BD. BECKER, Exceuters. A. A. Selkirk A. & 8. Go., Auctioneers Male 1683 1808-10-12 CHOUTEAU Mate 1683 ¥ GOODS AT PRIVATE SAIZ DALY $$$

Page 6

31, 1925. - SUNDAY MORNING, MAY abi | INEAVORABLE CROP | NEW YORK BOND MARKET __| | , 5 20 cents over | : . a 3 C9 > "rs a = hern ranged 3 te 25 cents - S“Taly price. — - oe - aD - x es eal wth ” ‘Suture erais | a last = es Weak : 380 - Ye ~~ 7 “hea" wa -¢ ca’ J at - Friday : ast saat ~~ mains Durur me oun ora. “aad “No trading wy a % years ago. che Geman! _Preebume, deciined and , wea | WEEK) om the her ain ‘ : oe mais eg tm one —S en changes, — , im i aa ~. be 5) LOe over . : ae sz a , as ric es las _ “ eek ron er — Close) Cee cas : ‘2 tne Southwest. s at the case tw the Fs 30 and + fore ha r seid about 12 *Increase 5 rd foun RAILRO 36 g wy Th INGTON May ot poisture a stecks — °* hard « a Pa per cent 2 > ; 3 om tch. ing table will hanges for — 5 74 cfs. “LIS 1i s % WaSHil- with lack damare forc ogee anes the Ju'v wag hs # 13 ver —— -_ Lae pecial to the Post-Dis @—In the coaiae last week. Net owes 7 43...°° ee ee Te frost ond tamer gecing: Ake tein. 13 to 18 cents ar the July oribe. with for " —_ cnt . 52 .oae: - fr - riz ecxly +o n. agus Be over the July oe ee = closing prices, toget® ty Bonds are in -nted 299-24} G Tk of © —— L ref 5Se « & 57 = Sa ket wae a expert ro. >a Com- wt —> toule and $194 tw oe ¢ za nea t % 24 thirt eck_ Week «5° | 8 M sd) inc 0 1 caly Se cmiré ¢ w out S*'states have ere count of ss — . Cera, | means $99 and 2¢ thir wr | -RITY. ty futures were MOTRE Teed Ste PS gman PN The cre. suffered | Soon ron ay ording “" rad- | Ci : . . AN DUSTRIAL BONDS. ® —l1'. 2 & & ENO; - = = — _ , tuts ial st recent ~~ - _and han The a iamaze Ps Se tm the Chicago - 149 es aa A é way 30 —Rec featured all el Ween. __ CB e-_ IND 16a te a oe ifs +s SL 32 a9 4 — % mere ye = s smaller 2 coc orecert ye BY ce Vein Vallee states Kansas City 142% Allied Ch bs SS, i a fer year % onal She | Week. _™ NDs. cm Sug Ge 37). 183 i 1 @ 3 RT cet 7s 3 ns -~ whe t 3.000 900 ba re SS * ae 2 dle WMimdetest and ¢ sae done in vay - oc EMBER ao “— EXCHANG » sales Internat e et | SECURITY. __' NT BO: Am sug 6s 25 -o ius “» I { Se 66. 6a ‘2 i adout t gh the iss=. sae middie W Te a aaakemeee | DEE 6 TOCK EX of tot ek Cemen a “ERN™MES ee — isn & Tecv io a7 . I RT re 64 4 -() —4 ow abdou a)thou -3 or rinue 10 - ~onsiderable oo eces™ ta"? am wi! Au ? ing at “ © . a & GOV _—— Poo A T 46 s = > De st [4% om cu - gw : ig mt cOnt 4 anc . ake! ‘ " 2 ro ' rn ‘ pt’ Ti LOU ched and — SRP age eller yh ven was no at | > 3% 3247 i0i1—z Lo—2 $32 aT Se “... 87% me © % | TR T Ge: Sa 52). 104%)/105% i ments from Nore, Gouthern Hemuaphere over. The fustries bovine Chicsge Dy) 7 id fe he loca rice © re attained. Sace om hat year | Liab 33 . 101-—° 3-32 AT cit 4s 2 103% iM tN @ S - 88%, 87% — % run about 6 the ie eee 08 000. Te ved with indust nted at ‘ with the St. Lou's . .296%0 Am : ing on t record Pp oo ge nage 19290 «In tt pent | List th, Sees i01 25101 eit eat : 43 “@t%_ 974 ‘ao * Bo Sel ae hipments from the snr e st_10 g| vreve = en and geedets, ol “‘hicago ‘> qe...) ta never tock — 192% shoe we 24 = o1— =o - —Si > * & T os? 9. ‘2s é‘ *+ cmss& 924% sh. pm sec tly about pushe ‘{naeece cor Ts and . des. The ; . cry teas Its common se a basis ® par * ime since shinkle § tor | Lib r 2s.l - e1—7 °° 532 4 T . E Se 34 - 61 *2%& #K so . i 98 % ve ee recen 18.000.900 thirds evators. shipse for yellow £72 es CY) ransas CID = 3s > on ld $10 firgt tim . & ne oe rryv Mo a 3 a% 27.42 101— 39 ee ou & x Cc Ss 5a 28s \ walt nw ha e avera about Crwer two © inn ai ’ Irauirv —~ h a? Kansan: ST ; to a eel Gee the © r for Stephen eS ee aet FL *sy 101—25, 2—18 5{4 Te Se 7 O68 ete 37%: ‘Ss — % coe to | 98% 96% cashes against March be Sere | * inctoal ee Ee ee 6 ; am BS 234 fo ld at pat hanson, § 1s & drous as Me 8 te 17,102 — 1-35 am W: 5 36 cite ‘oe 60Ol *® MILs eMs 4s 31 $s s— 2 | posne’ and jus from the So ~ 448 = ss * tae es has dee! Tees of nged tian =e wet ~~ the rusn — Aeperdent Chicag> — 19%@-%b aaa ae n 116 “ re cr 7, -Gayv wee LA 4% r - =. Lor Lo2—l' — Ana .& 35 ¥5 ‘« bd a % -- o Ts 40 » = 98% > * o here The pros ~tailes re - “? oy o™ wip b rw ed ies i ~ c:ty rT ’ |. - top of § i856. Bru ch of r the five \revious S% 45-9" sos. -3$ 39S — Anacenca 43 25pce pe So. Os ., Market St 7 51 99 ‘= >%~— % Hemise cate. jae Unised § ley to peer ow cane ea a mnt of repetts of pransas —S 3E . > s a his uring (th previc USA 4 54. . i102 — N D>. — CM 7s . 3 %& 4? R & L 5s st % weeks to mn the Jhie Va Rain The oats = em accom f the crop ; : as high ® recorded i ge dur ares the tu Ss A EIGN BO- es % And r & Co 48 ot%. “>| ym & Sg ioa — = =p + ef Texa? rength. chiefir_ ondition of ee Se 113% Fe. Am ion so. Exchan T19 «sha . | - $95 0 4 in on ices ‘ine Os to A e° a6 —— ~ ? Ref ced 9 ro hy se os L con je ' ~« e & 3 ~— am ‘pen in =U as be (n° was £f 2 Wi-res 48 wet : e4 > St] Os 42 - O3 ‘$3 Rt ae Q7 1 . ron , ditions. . favorab. - rs sas ‘ _ with fa leet tad Am ——s— si. _ 45 if °l% 21) Belg um 6s ov rr 1 SS ' © 4s | Beth S S*5 105 ‘s 1 “‘* {NO term 4s 2.- 7: se oe — %i2 crop cas meray ast yea P was orm as in some in- and $i 3 3% (213) “= o70 - Seem ‘gus 49 Fr 113. 213% ¢ * | Bree EK Ss SO oy 103 — * SOT & M Inc Se 3 102 ty 102 MEP 2 eg Sicrease over 2 and need of as @ull god mi ~ *« Chicago :? ame of a QO 213% 213% 18 “ 147 um S's : OR a rein Bc Ss 5 git 101% — % 2. Me eae P25 100% 100% 7 | reperte . of en inc Exner business was 4 ports ‘wdicste! ¢ fie Name —_- - lv - o~*) oe °° : 48 Reig! Se 40 98% re) B . Ed 3s +3 LOLs 1 . : NOT &3 @s Sr A 25 ; as % — rospects @ Ex ver’ busi xing Trade = favors Die | 4o security. Tice SOS ER. iG: > Bergen So 100 os. °2% Brkin Ed Sa 45 9th 97 ‘NOT&M 3G. jos% (tote — %(\5 . | | cuiry was lack! * bere will be materially | = nen's Rank . — 55148 1406 ? OT Rergen 6s 95's % Brkin UG Ss ‘60 el os C com 4s 13102%1 —_— ,{ = tinued ' | that Buropean -ro there will be ma Chicase — te nage wer ee ss 8 on) 47 S: tM, . 2 as | ae re Ss 45. _ = “xs — % Bush T Bidg lvl 4 ge BF ¢ & Im 5e 201: 79% 7o% — ° Sales—Con — thet the crop ' oi een 7 rire: Na tactede - conned (a 2) a 27% 45 a } we oe Sy 24 . 93% -—- ‘al G&B Se 37 1u3% ne % - *» | Nyc “HD gn 3‘e8 2. 95% 95% : Bond lnreder thie aaer Bi 8s am H& Me mong" of ¢ ns 28 o*** ~~ 43 44 Me 40 Le ‘ — aut 6.108> em ) . ; 47% Buenos s “29 100% Li ° % Cent Lee 32 % 105 ° NY St R« 37 % ost —1 Week. = ; yt ; ie . 95% 100 *4 +; “ 5% t. 104% Cop ts . lvs! 2 dl E> W ref os | 8 9% rie ~1-RITY i D=. here | sara Am tara Serer Shee com —o) aera 7 44 47s 102 48 — Se 28. ae i et a3 5 ag ee S‘s8 O- Si‘s a oS oa oe & B4%s ¢ 74% 80% Mig! SSS AILROAD BOND at! NO I ICE O INVES ee ——. ea 520 sea 102 | a a°* bes 5s a 52 R->., 103%— . -~ fi indus 96 3 lel‘. +0* . _- & & gen ~ TSnae 77s im PO es R 85%, po tin . y fer viduals whe will > om ao Brow com Pe lt | 14102 48 4 es = a “ Ry Braz - , 10385 -—— ‘ol G&E Ss.'=:. 397 or. .UY _- = | Nor P&S 8 SOty % ». | —_—— n Gs 42 974 9 ioe Se lL eppertunit indi Am Peown ps ee eT es ~9 =. a 6 °} 193% »~* Se *26.. . 108 \& 108% — os Cel mer Cab és "24 —_— + a2 . ‘ Nor Pac 4e ‘9 onar QT % OF io sALGC 4s ae 91%: gi e % | ‘2 weeusue ¢ effered ée > Reo ardeon pféd a Sere ' 48 26% 104 104 a4 "i | Che Ss “41 109 101 pal ws ivi “vl%— — & i Ss a 7% 9S Ss Pec 56 55 To%. 79%. ° — ALoce Fayd-Rich . Equipment con ra -* 10 104 : a5 101% 102 «hile O.s + 101 *~™ ° & Com w 6s 27 sy vl ° -_ & NP s 49 ‘TS 190a% ° & sp rig 56 . % LOT ) ny t pf -o* 5 85 ‘ net je Ss = Th 4 on re Tes v2. 102% os L 108 108° © ie ww oom 20 106 's eX -- A cP cago hquinmen s eae ’ 5 &: Or? ke 1e@:. Ae .* . ‘ = ~ 4~ =>. 4 10% - c s Az Apt 4i 1Ve = “ss - : 2 102 a2 Ss Ry & 36 10% Ll 5 7% Ry & A ce alee ©9102 % 10° be | — 1% ‘% chile 7s Ss “51 1 — % Comp - Rec Ge #4 % 10+ - Pe Ts 30 ee P49 oy oe mAs Ge 0 - . + 3% “= Chiearkeo na firet Yn al a Oe oe eo 102 AR % es 38 36 eae Ry 45 ; 99 ~ Tab > 2 40 iv 1 Ot ra 68 ‘ 19S 1190 ~ > Ry — 56 . 3° * > s al YY ; r aL w G second pra. oe SE : > aa a 35% > Ln 42 42% Chim ania Re 34 100 100 > ae og N ¥ ° a 43 Lo4 “ ~ ov hi . i. Pa os €%s 36 % BI. * ~ ¥ 6% ad) 3s 80 54% 35 é + iy le Mee eS Se aloes J. 28 35%) 35%) SSN! 3% 47 cocteteaia @s “54. 100 So ee icme Ses S's5 | 58%: ° D\ pe gett : 7} 08 1° % ee as i 40 *S2 es; a jart | Ta....+- | cs ; 2 4- 455 “hrist ian = Pe _s & ons = Z : 8% —* m 48 s7T% % 5 Dei . 104 »~, * & Fred Me Works p ween >) 42 4 5 ° _. ta Ge ee 90 % > m= PP OS 44 55 "pas ms 4% — List & 28.... o4 . am lron one 175 48 > ddl 32% Coltumbpta -°*OR. . oo ° if °* % cCensum 68 = 8% _ 90 344 — 2% io one Oe a. s4 NM Fulton Works com ° eeeeere* 100 46 = ge “s fe 8) 101 hag Se ] 10° . ~ " Y ay Sg M al 2 e5 — _ Pa _ Ins 40 Lr Bes P. ss B cy} . . ga. a9 s os Iron es . soi, 32 —i 10 95% | Copenh ‘53 a8 % 4) be ogg - 160% 16 Se oy Peoria & 0 99 =~ © | me Pac ist 2088 ..+ Se 98 Fulron a deat S63) == * oe 108 : 95 Cuba Stas SS. | 4 Ss = ‘ub C Sug 7% 97% “C&StL 5s A ‘34 S84 55 * ct? ref 4s 3 . be we S 10% “— wo 30.. oT ° * pPrcce L 4s soy —+4 Us Pac Sa “SO. ~--_ 4% 100% ee hcoragl aga RS 17 101 St% & . * | Czechos s 3S? 110% 1 "lS do Ss Tis 44 % 101 xLA®S 3. 33h 38 — %.,* Ry & P 3s 100 OT Xy Oe 1 “31 26 o~ - 1721 . | hos)ov >. LOd . @& |. Dem "Ss 7% 37 100 's i: Rock &SR&G 4 * -2 TTS | Va “ss —— OT % Line Be OE, wecteecee esse Pie . oak ash | (28a% «| Coot —s +5 1 eas ee a? Ge 9s — 2-y¢0 F% ~ al. ive Be ™ A . —- ae ao pfa eas Prick pid . ie od weeiees 170 — *11 15! | Den ark 6 “4° > 94s 8% ‘ls Cumb =*s8 a 52 = 92s be ' e of top iebareniee Press eee 132 139 15 . ™! 48% +a —— 3% = ses 66s om | Denver Ges. 107% 107% “| St > ps oc 3s 102". a3 >- > | wencre me @ 1 82% 82% - agp ae the | Press Sars F dune 48 . . Dem : o= 7 . = +4, fe gh “Ls » 55 > y i West Pac 2 z — > carne or oa eeesaee pee 385| 48%) 8 SS 10 ae 165 | Deten EI 8 S aacinee% oo at | Oat ty Oo a8 ses /t0L =. s F adj Ge 33. son 190%) * % | ae ee at ee i #0 155 — 5 Dutc 700 * ° n . . s Ls ——a #2 ; - * Lew peer Sh = Rove Shoe ..+-++-- | 45135 “rt ie 18/37 Duter + 3. 53 Ma ‘04% — + oS oe - LoL ee as st LS F gen 56 ‘Rt ee SS n _ _ se, * o- = ’ 7 , ied , = ) # - > ‘= Jonaner pone ae S iu) 17% 57 83% STN On Finend 7 sa cf A. SBS So%s....-| @o tte Se 41 vs. 98 et |S Ste Se oe S cei Co . ede aden , 40 =. ~~ .4 Sr ° & argy 48% . and a. -fs B a @3 i& Dodge B&B 42 20 aG s . in Suinols St Saiey == 89° - bers. = OS BS% a s' o Finland 8% : a1 88% —i% 5. Dod 6s 42 oTm 107% : , & Quay-Norrie «~. - eases rrr ‘ — t —— ; : — ad =r sS - a : fame Cement”. ------------- “ 30 47% = 102 102% 102 pros x 4 eo oT *s oo * Depest Des. 7%8 106 103% yt , do eee taenesases Ce er ek pete ae eee BS BS: SEAS Fis. oa 108% *L% Q , a a a Se, 3 by -- ; Gtr "32 ! %.— Ped ‘ . >: 05% 10 ° W Bell pia .. — TT. san a R2 = *y & | Ratt! C 6 4? 100 oat — Ft Smith = 4 += +78 106% . Pa > & aa S oom ' 5 : 5 R4 L , > Sup nS Ged Raiwete re ee | *st es | 6% a Hol A Jap 6 * -| SF osu — % ee ee 120% 120% ‘ lit a we : Corp P Cot D - : ao tnt 4 43h ek = Geodricn © 92 41 | ene & a e EE a a ae -_ Waroer Fic 6 : sw | iap 6%, 34, s0%| S35 \— =| Come Tr fe 3t oe | & r I / XN the turning Anae 3. 3 rgen A sy S. Se, © Sus a 201% 10t% * | a - 5 Leone 6 "38 “4 7%! 2y S| i bet T Se 58 --- 10L% tr . LV ~—* “oe Z wer > Be 22 a4 ° tm S Ses - 5 —“3\% %4% T \V | rs 1 | Mex Se $> eost 5 oo 1 oh be meet ss eo \ ss. & ‘ i : A. M4 1910, «= oe 208%! > S| Ing ast 50 su 83% o's the incerpera- reset. i Bs .-.--- ROSA G S| ean Pal Se 52 130% 100%, * % ee ones me a oe dent upon truck now aed 5 ion of clearing house ba ) shows! \ 52 .-- 11 : Kan Bs MARKET | n program | co nies TO ‘ 9 404, 320. - Norw 44 : oo ' — o Kelly 5 le TREMENDOUS Mena ne trade The nse qn | cess reserve of 56 $7.965.080 com) NET &T 5 —~" ui — * certain hours may See | oe Let “Average of 10 | This — aon —_ $10. R00 Agcteeate . reeerue St i> | Serbs oF a ae 103% 1 . % te Ea pase oa =" . hed ‘2k horses the St un- | 4 = é = 7 — > 4 ~ 3 : e i os > : 2 = ; 2 - . ee fer - * é LL . Ra no Sto 7S s2.. | $21 » Fa Exce= os wae trust com- Seeien Ses 54 cfs 3. 1S : . Pas ® P 4s “49 101 -~ * & IC POSI | ION of . oe Toea- | to 3 “a Fane = Sew Joe a, ee 7 os =~ re of State tegke and uy ~~ Swiss R« ° faz ee . Pg - rs pan SES 38 Ris, i™” ” = THE GEOG RAI “ al location for the neg Money Th >» #% ae im Greater Ne mt -| Tekio figs 44 17% 1175 — \NY Tel 41. ~ s% — - : 1de : man + " + Bs 3% to 4 - BA, ——f- a mcrense | etc 6 . 07S 1078 — S| Fe te SS cet 100 | 98 —%* Inc. istrict is an ial vehicle Call .. . w 4 cite clearing ho 050.013.000, $7 =| T inedom ee N ‘LAO Se 55 ctf Se eat Lo % - Motors. distri erci Time hof Month Apr tee cunts, etc. Si —. Saar a Sith | © Winedom 54s 5 “DS | Nias “Ea és °32 IOs. 100 ~~ a ‘ ARS Victor st large comm few “ c : on | 356.800, Gold and bank recite wich cK ” IWPUSTRIAL BON ———— |x am Ed 6%s 48 96 te 3 ° % MOST TWO YE: It products have of a tion. There are West. N = 300. a $1 45.500. New York > | ™ m a; 8. . yi X TaL Ga 47 1944 1820‘ : AT . $s : untry, . titution. : the he tnerensed 535 | 300 k ef Total de | rt} s = 102 “ O Tal : ss%— FOR : . duction. in this co . ins ; Vallev or mm | 863.564 3.333 | 800. oe sha.” RA Ode. | Mame Bares $4 yn . 4, - *\% ‘ ons ; ds; ad Ne of suc : ilitves. —— : aig aos | trust “Deposits $1043.02 im vault — 4 1m M I * se 8 are 108 ~ T&T Se '3 52 98s — in ao in other lan Germany an for cess distributing fac ane pl V 5.0086, Sta tes ke m | 4 T ver Ss 1 ° . de “ issip 534.396 $34 oe: SOO wat companies. Cash —t > mee Tet et 4% 112 rye fornia, d in Sweden, being ma railroa ter in the Miss from St — 707 + aol rust and ® th ¢ Be! — Vi =|! Lst 95 ~ bodies best . the min aoe’ hes. = Rem —_. Ss 49 * 110% ° the - In . securi = > 212% —i% with - rating units their = 5S pan FY oO ~ > d A dard in be usu ° 2 Sinclair € 2 | eS eM & = a hig best stan hieve ua d ~~ eee Cu 6%e SS Ss cou! ° % They have the to ach tion and f A S ervice Sinciair ©. P Se 23 4.200% hee of tn their manufacture. a el ae ir comes . Sinc! Se | SS A ew ; eir ten . lair PL Se 114 j eg . : Sincia: 27..../118 (tte used in dous poter pany that Ske! Ol Ss . Fie = . com > yy Zele PS “34. | 198% —_—s _— Inc. is which this . We ee: will be sm Sou TSM... ep 182 . Tictor Motors, , satisfy. his time a : ee Se Sh. + 193% 194 * 3 AGEMENT The off - in its shares ture jor t Goi Ot 6 St. i108' 103%, ° & MAN : and mer- invest in in the fu e T nP® 103 % — > THE ri 1D d in ; Tl : : Se Tenn 31 109% expe ; producing ewarde d its ae . | ay 110 iad a ; P 7 an . ee ~y As % 99 tho business © vears. idly the company ee. f k ping Tel Ed let 8 a2 106m . * r a hicles for a _ e Mm > + need oO 4 me Be Ps &..-: ee sem)? % been in al ve dence in . co. - | . - resent ] ev- = ™ © Rub Ties as% Siu % 2 ot commerci ° JANCE Bes ‘G the ever-p ts and belli = 5 a 101% 100% — handising i TIVE FIN: ZIN investm © ober nam 9.20... 1015 1005 — — de TOMO same EALIZ. ’s investmen . Soe SAE S088 1088, , East Si , OF AUTO! at the = Ss In this = art « has an hundred - lete sprin and rtmen Se wet ee Sl 101% 102% by five ing comple t first place be safe. | : this Depa = Weetingh = - 7 44 . _. ee d five Dy : including wer pian irs found to , ords an uf tion of . ial data ay West Ky Coal 7 44 Qo 1% %% = pment, ; and po been Io ice it aff ; : the func : d financia S wvace cs. An : tia % odern equl ed heating . nt, ful- kas ractice = 35 cf 1% 11% m v ; pme tem p : : SSt ! . ro nt It ses analvze commercial ve p you informed = Witire-Ov 6% 33 on ines S ee ler system, me ic generating en hop - — Hl een gr five per ¢ : a ‘ ts, to Keep } d BS Wieon # Coie 641. MX WL — 3 ith its own elect rking mach ippe it. W ten to twenty S collect investments, to sen = Wilson & Co 1 68% -1"s — wood-wo well-equi ing from holders. 4 . . inv : and to ; = do cvt 6 2 =” = >. % ped and a : > earning ir shareh ; re to your fecting them = G 7% 3... 9% 200 ly P ies and cabs all with ampli for their relative % ditions affec nd con- = umes 34T 6 & ere es ine shop, of fifty nualliv condal h rogress a = en eid eam bul machine ufacture o . been urrent the p : = AILROAD BONE -% working ©f man o | ompanF has | : vou promptly reports as to ich you are holding S aweath BSS S en ond expan 902 "Daing fe pat jwe Finance Compan} hem 2 you promp*: nies in which 3 “lok y enone, oa N° 5 daily, at Jeast. has been building Automotive (3%) QU : . — : : - . . f dition of compa mee ie ae Be... so SEN — 4 — Victor Motors, at Bl and these quarters three per om 1906. cont R = AcUut - col 4e “S2 ~—er 3 Locus - St. Louls October, - 1 } . Ss. = ACL Dian . a2% — * years, Jath and es d ; stocks or bond ities = Se ote 2 193% 193 % re). trucks at -etained for retail sales an — : — c ; =i ‘ * &e OS ~— 193% : vy secur©nri = nh © rot Ge 9 1Q3% ion = to be ° > , not onl) > VICE will coV er rities that vou = - : a eet dg ~ 91% al ‘’* we service. tment. is ; T SER tanv secu = ) i Ss oat ae as’ 1: Inves gg revaluation | U us, but an . for the 8 60 te ey eal 78% TTS —1% ks for st neia-' urchased from from time to time hao tc ar co 88% 98% — _ end These Stoc t Upon Reque maxes | : P re to list with us rrent information as SB Baway wn Avec be 4 78S, TO “1% We Recomm inancial Statemen ca , - > ich Cu TN = Hid v4 “M TT; Ae a = . Ss? ae ' ils and F , , f obtaining st ‘ = dr R&P cn i mi St + Detat - . urpose 0 & Rash T — Se 44 .-t an % ~ ; > ~ * Pp “lable Can Nor deb © ‘1 70) @ — Sif tle t is availab . : a Sa 101 % 101% | Co we > of G Ry cn : ye ES m oo: LETE DETAILS of this RE UGE eek | . SECURITI is, Mo. = . tT Cen : — oe a4 ° "oe ee % E ILSON : i —_ rice will be = BO cr eee 33 oneal © @ . je servi S Bre Se ot eer sass S Building. = t =cBeaagr eee So on | __aa Arcade Share > - request. 3 7 B& Q Ned 51 -+| 78% .— & - $10 a = Boe ee es Se Steck Price, . 2 OPS - 103% 102% — hea Par Commen | | ia- Cc SS on Po 34 = 52 52%) * 2 Neo ome? - — a - 1 # CMS gue 2014 51% a8 § | ~ ‘3 —_ — - Se 7014 a. 52% ° § cM P deb 46 34 52%. 52% — *% cu as P & 6 1 98% 99% * & 2. aMR 5 -58 wes Company Sew am Se Sg eS ‘ H. Burr & rs SSS ESSE ORV RSs George ad St ‘ ay Me ‘ +s eo aa aa% any — { » ree _ = s bt —— 275 North Seventh crt +" ~ a0 OO 86 — —i % — 3fo . =~ eee bites & Oi > 7% ° & St. Louis, -THS =" @3. AD wo: St. joc: OS DOS ‘3% 2 — % \D & Bet mp 6 25. 3 —Si— % | D2 RG ime ee : ~ —~ R ‘ys 4 oA ~ 5so% — _ 7 or Rh wl aS : ao * * ¥ Pd . git a aeeneen

Page 7

ee: J >,* a? z* & Kind nn " " . = ee AT | ' af _ 2 Dig * “ . . , 7 , - a ae . > ral - a5 Li lve at chs on | lv Ti their pri xes Br.) eS a ; © table: ek Ww er ~~ ©. are eek w — oa Bs 3 wraeiee ith wes | 8 eae) eee tee : x es. ra , ae » wt as Ci BS} Ww meas ' , | Bt sity’ 138 yb HB Tida : -— 15 A SAT aay - ; : out : rr. 158 ~~ : * = > at a hice 15k 187% “hy i Se =. te = ates et ; _" ty. 56 tat H Bote é iY Romsinn meet INN Pong b : : ca > —- .~* ; ' ‘moe vai anes Ci — 16332 % thi po t Stock E ie stely. pete, - — ~ ~ aC r ; eae. | ieee wire Shi ‘yt week, 2.0 ; Ad. ee - Zia 1 a “AT ) in Fo oO. an ng po Bo a 2ECEM 180" . ih 10 llow 2,013 ew re fo cc © St. ie —Hhue $7 Ay s.* ' ig 0- in 60 er Be S| tate ~~” 8s h sh & 0 e 7 ir ga at MAY ee . ymt sien is td agg esant ea seat gyn a ely | ota tots 0 7.486.200 "0 as C re ‘ 7 4 4 : . . j or i Loule «. iM . “ ore e r n m t , 8 fer rN. hice sULY 15. as F @ Stocks od a ow & Pp ited li year com ferdine ae cansas C sink son a ' re fo 4 stoc ric ) sas a pa Bhevat ; as C% i > Lo} 8 nch Ad | one . pe ~ es o of £0 re evan lear at. Tx ~ L168 9 RN 2 . F | Rate pane wee r cen + an nt indi an dw v Rou! os oy ee i s | Abie ey i eek. ent +P i he ivi d 3 ith of : Routnenn hone FEPTEMR lisa NCS re we | uen | ke Parity Steck 3 ds Ro we n Ane - r ; , —_ an- | NeAS Ci Bite) naFR +r, wi | Adv Exp oe x! for le ecr tock ext net Eas ome 00 1,- : - Ch —_ tw T 5-1 CC — re | ain Ru 6 a4 *k | iy eas . ra ch xch fo two Re scr sae he 160% 8 . review es y 30 Te York | A A. ' AS} 12% 56 95 Ann --U = in swe reg | Mont a 9 Ly | “hicag . 45% ! N . co —T ch. rr ee C Ju 111 106 6%, lee R ~~- nch ent pre ek ee wv | ons foro fies: ee . t ed Sed he E “20.1 oh 7 17 i. 318 be a] i RANE AR AE, alt Sear iM E au 5 re oon 4 . +s - pf : ‘ we _ ; o i age i. 4 2 : . Low eek. ate : z8 is 31% 4 .* - % R eg TO “pee eu | ver a penne Am pid Ch 3 Bt: 99% a 5 | Cua a 3 118 BL a Chose jc suing ad 73| 7 kt" peti i ” ’ » - . . 7 . .” ‘ - | ; ~~ ~~ rRO VE — " ups to inv adva e fai k Pe AM x 4. 21% he S eoy “do. pa. | he rT 11% wit | 2 40 ° 4 + 7 , - ‘s st o pid 4 > oo ot ? 4 ‘ : ls : = © ; a® eo ‘ ~ 4 ; TO meg ~ es.. ee their that ite pasa T- i B as 11 ve 107 a “ leg ) — i oti? *1 ne 4 17:43 | 35 31%\ ° gy |° Bie 6 o +r 03 1 iw | —— USANI sare mot tha ccome ear. |anS ia 838 a | Bue {93 Pea ets | yes i ris = tea eS ae bias remmeree. rin AND imves ‘1 as © t ran ex peak a n a. 36 R3 | le od DLaw 3 41 $1 + tes 38 2 tone” spe ) oe %| 72 “= & | debal Ss! 5 16 58% —1 Paty ea wi vU oro is er for th ew ers Oo Se | Oo 1c 1 123 ly 10 * i? rt i M , 475 124 A et. . _ a ra) 4 ® 5A i“ a. is do k 6 ~ 66% ica 1 2%. 5 | * ; Ew a re Sgt = " lh wen bece of big - whey ¢ sogen | So x 33 105% 120% — | Balai e ig ese 33¢ 149% ° Ms Nat E 3 3 2; 3 0, . oa es | Sup i +2262 71%! ioe ie bape. | vePoas a Regen aioe: te. = sma! tak ae atth} in | Am et 4 san =. . ort ° ‘ ne p 0 oi + te he “1 % | Ss haes ° 9 o' 96 567% we b= ong at . “s Ht ' 66 10% o % ed Pos RK eP the bee ees ean of mo ls es Vig: ; D ef 5 art 23" ti esate 1. do. 4 25 15 | =4 124 o2% NR pid s 8 194 4 bras ~~ or O v2 113 . - ag OG oa for t.. i _M ost- “Ne - Bo tie: if not t ihe ene a ‘ those | _ ge $107% 51 8 23 Ss | om aed east 19% 7S i 245 -i Nat aa. ; 228 67 39% | a ae. § > 48 Ht a = ie says: elgn nite ey Free B = B-200 | pwn owe cthe in: | 2 p 8 13 107 5% 52 ty ang pee 6) 13 168 Bt 70% ‘ ay | Su pid 12,116 23 1 30%)” 4 | yee | 8) 4% ‘8 az By oT exch: eas CRY BRITAIN th 5 T ‘ - | , P 1° 3 107 50 e % Sat “o. " % 6 ee N Su. 5| 6a Te eS, i | Fela: on 5 27 aes 38 h a 1 ° tT. e : h sa] . 6 Pr « ~ y 0 1 O%s E oO + ‘ a7 a ; ey BD? + 2% i A 2 1 ‘ 2 t . n y e mu o hol So ae ate. wl c pf ji + ie ts a ee P& Ax eae 5%| 3 | x2 Cos 3} 2a +e ik "s 2% —— 2 | 64 70 23% | 8%, °1% | he mo Ke copy Eve Dome | ch. 4 stoc to arket Os Am o toa wt te 136 ‘s of a “ do re e oak a BH 4 oF -" bn Xora 22 = | 5 tt 2% | Texa yy a itt, 6 | sx — jing foreiz st 1 revie yrigh rs oO — ks = ek | 4 i | i es | ~ if) 863 +. 9% 97 % “Nee te 64 2 | oa Bree ‘eo on ae 6 | 3 fe on Was . Beets , “In Urfli : are not m # eats _ 6/125 > a5 ig: el st. eet 33% Om Ms 110 i, a ¥" 5 51: L%., $4 2 = G8 7 84 13% Bt: tylay tering we rane sg) today Paras ies the nora sh . - that aan ce 7, 34 iz 123 | ted | eich os 106 1 ” 7 Beet Xx ? > 4 1 ” aa 6 ‘ee Stee Pac 307 49 : 1s ae i * oe wm = wa — feat | days. 4.50% ; ese are: r Al In 6 25 74 23 | | © 1% | noe Oe 31 08% ; 81, : rc 4 j 6 204 1: T P Lt 8 i 0 io ~~ 4°8 os e ra 8 ma ure - 4. ve | « | "inventor Rs on. a0, pa 4 08 83 32 4 its oon mf ; ann 141s hoes —- Bh " a34 46 63% Es ‘ — Ar 10s — 1078 48% ge party ye rege etc » ot | BER we rie td o i aN son the. favo aes, # ie BS hE Sere ot arg sient artis ah fe on Baal ist mee ee : Umended ps ark ges ahr paren ee ‘mers! $91 eta: SS nt a She i 2 et & Bet}. a os | 641s Ns ge 31 tod BY & ao 6 1 jane 5 300 7 [tesa ed er ca ei L > aes | : 4 close ay ~a Bx a 28) 20: : 13 | + Oa 1% Ex 5 118" hk 19 4" x ¥ pia . 5126 22% Baul Tranee 7 141 7, 10 rf 1% leading rol te ma trae Slee’ eat Dems i 3 | 8:08 a ' : ue S of ag me ave ato e APiano | 4 64 val * 4 13 4 Mey yA Fai uf .c 69 “9 98% | & in | NY +e ; 37 et +¥ 100 —— a wy Oil ial a2 6 9 ls My tag a ~s | ¥ 4 a . rae agp tter on ell- = =e ont 3.96% 9 4 5 ad : ecur 19° o a vi mo rs. AR Ra P 1 125 28% Q7 wer: a - irba le 3 39 14 69% — | NY a" - © 29" 23 172 ae % |! ol. 2} 24 99 40%) 41 1 | and he ame att s, bel citwet P .99 % j 5. ; “ be ties * = ae . ter .' ad #, 25% 123 . oR 4 1 Re > + 37 Se Z8% 114 % °1? NYO Ae - AR 91% 126%. Ss? nce ; > Ls ng rR BR: cha S Serer eniion ow | aay P 3.08% : O ngs some whe we Am Sh 8 Be ghee: rvae. i b.| 39 aa Ht shi 8 «Wi gltoe” 53 a1 “3% 4 $3 5 33 sian, jecture of ‘action wever, |" Cables oli) S08 2 38 4: A gpl md eae nt | onan a) ee + 47% 4 dS pid 39. 38 18 38% — (NY Ry sot 63. | 6 cas | UO,f, we 2¢ alee pw agg FE a alga pom e | Diab ame Soul 4:8 S: mere on at he » Smelt 8 25 % ae 46 7 & d tds 10 sa Siig |* 2 ie ip) 23 104 oa “| En re 1371 6 oS | 4.) : a Ps ae T uch es | De ee 83 33 cd ay Un wou rt n m ce A ra) it " > 3 rf) Ky Fed 107 4 ik ate ay | N ar y as 04 1747 e py, | n } 3,7 qT ° SS x : ra f & ch h d 2s the mea! FEN 8&8 } oa yea qu 14 s i ah . A 5 pf 6 36 53% ” 1% |- pid 10 11% 3 a Y ct 4 3 33 1 ei. | Pa RY 13 60 14 “ 26 iA ek ro with l es is sei Cad \23 1 %| 8 : r es b n e al- | nu 47 46 . 79 ri oi M 6 20 11 14 6 i: % | . a. 25 33% hy ti ¢ _ do c , 7 = i 79 * | ithe: m ith t e cu be- ene t 8 2 5 . > in hav tio e th ad do ff ‘ 7 o% | 5 BS snot do & 4 2 10 4° = las v o* 24 44 o pf 10 a2 ? 753 Ey ) tl fi t a ali th ss OR “oy feet ; i 23 os e na th e of Am Tt 1 alee 1! 94 2% | Fid I Ss 8 ast 1 3S 37 4|' ® -. We ad c ~ 4 4| 2 ‘ 34 {tn Tz a Ro 3 . o4 rue . 3 op 10uU rst he ut an re ion De 9 : — a S } f in S etied, paid bly e tr field | " ans 6 tt fee as 52 * 21% | A ny ; 1s 11 107 = 28 25 24 n au) : ; 38" 5 a en! gn d b a a e 4 age 7 \23 .6 é Ac } ” / q t ‘ - RA ,* 7 . Ny oe 6 o —_ |, Un Al K £ ] 14 . me ~ — aoe th n ec n nd an | cable am» ~ 1 1 23 ~ =— = | iin ‘category eee 3) 4 140% 108 Eset ‘e| 3 17 Bois 31 8 Sea T cats ‘Wiese 1) 74x Bk es qc |towa Fate ne acer = 17 ‘40 Haut jent oto th wt n uti y t or or A o ugar. 7 | trate mt a0" a. ¢ 21 5% 16 31% 1 | N p P ‘ 9% | 283 a | i“ 4° se 6 27% 39% {14 is | tr ard ys is ca i o de- | De sx . (16 14% — U r 7 e | 8 | Wh the lit ha ma s | ™m ofa . 2 40 i | RL *- Fi 1 ub 5! Fs ate! * 2 % 85% 5 Pas — f 1% 31° Q? . a pm on ‘ 12 40% a es | ans th , t ma me n “an ¢ a4 _¢C mar sane = i R32 i 16 40 nae pon th nco . nv en ba y © n e Ny fo) Su ré 389 11) 40 . hy ls le et 3 rts 368 i 186 —— or rik * 3 2 . — | OO hor R R7 Ly 24 7 4'- a, fer - he rk “ a ) he ' once nd 6 84 My o. b tru ic! rpora- ~ a al a sis ha ar A ° m 1: ac 39 + to ‘Fleisch 14 1 15% 68 + tes 7m % & & > Ar 410 ot . 3 st R77 6 12 ie Mu red en a0 et ft nd ry a ; 4 16 r are uild ck ca, ¢ Eve ss stocl oye te ae tec | 3 8%) 6! . at | Frank ." 35) 1 33% tot es | 3 4 0 , _ 2 . Be r28 24 14) . 4 ha ch ey ur = ae n. MARR 91g beter soz! in t , tm F ove oze on ck 2 os © sc _ 31 98%, Ss 49 Ci 0% | Fi ” 25 16 oh ts ., a 2 t 7 33 a 6 ’ — U Fr | 312525 | 26 5 '— 1% F ng w Oo of ce th th | a lat 9 1 . of nem croatia x tranaport the ort sti bata ps ttat i «- ys 27 ‘6: —f% Pree Df 64 0%, 18% ty “I a] £1 c 4% | ea 4 . ogk 184 24 5 * ————— e § 27| 4s . ae & pid 2 = 21 | § — | Se ri biut st P ut 1Y | epais — 28.7 . ~ Sotaly ad on npr Ww th oss the im by h rt |“ o B 6 | 13 39 Rg = | 9 va io : 1%, | n af e ra os | Pain 82 18 °6 5 - xs heli OR 1 3 -~ , apes 48 30 % %\ > 0 pi me se 21" 210" . ym a _ - a soi AIN— . A + Bs 1%! yr yi ion ogram at rnin ities esen ee Pe ype 7 Beds, 138% . 223% or Bak 6 5 11° 148 te _ | Oop Ho ra 68 Re 4 . > oe ad ‘7 * 29 10 | a ed e the lo trol “~ o ible : 3 8.83 18. cpl ncre sup al sr co g on S, ent si a -* &3 +44 % 40 wr . = ~ 57% Ri nau rp pid. » | 42% 46 ; Ue Di ary :| 34 21% | * ,ic St nt of q ng ni . % Cables .-- ‘lip. 3e * 8.8 = eco am ple nu owt mp) on ato ins i? ] yf oF 4 1 Rl 139 i E 4 R . . 57% 10 161. i ot he ae 0% 64 o% + iT Distr 2 168 74% ve "53h | cha tat of ue ti of ch he GR les . ' . 19 18 1 usi d sing me m- jat h th ete of ck stan 1] a Wh 4 a 06 & + > — lec J. + aoa M4 a, oO E = its, 1 oats o> 50 - : me s istr 4 10 1, s ov bapa sin es Wa stio me exc w ere : —— 1 Ba 88 th DE the ntin = t e fu at d a po s ce | do 73 . 1106 a4 % 1 "7 bw sp 8 35S 38% eat | ae | us 5 iat 3 Sf | * 65° » ** Ss Hof > ~ i 152 ie aM ‘ an g 4 wa rd on of bu Prod cece 14.54 goes mae € ce ~ ange £ hat tu is nd we plit \ ‘ _ a 6 1 1/ ) mw } Go i NV . 147 Ra 1 Gly 5 _— do St ? hy 25 ad 80 ‘ % a In A 40) 4 103 --1 , acc ge ] 2 ebt of ta ge | Ca and . 14 ly Q 33 Knauer sub rta be mar tj re ass t! r s = m = S15 2 106 a5 i do ‘ VU 8 4( ony 27 + a om , Ow pf eel 1 2 5 - ly S | o D A} ac 2 ' Ps | 14 io "om s oot the s t arr gita BUTANE : 56 14 10. A sti in a ¢ in rs ket ire A eye 1e sta- f 6 5 64 16 i +aP- . = sone 7 Sed ‘ R-- 754 oa ate so os ce 9 o 38 BR oy . r pa rith = pAbpy an - | Cables... -.| 2.78) .50 EF - beget | i : th re ed e | do aol a eat * se pe pf 2 I 2 is - a Fx 4% an 52 ‘ = 47 36 *, 4 | w tr n c lev h th a} es ees | 14 | tn Se ae ur- ming as Bgl 2 Hadad nor- A Ww of ‘1 103” - 5 106%! | a pf ; 414 RO 34 aa in $e pis. »| 07 14% 113 80% us 7 7\ 94 1M 4 no ae of trading reo wng jet fo U ng | @E a. eS Shits r Bonen common lity e o r A 1 969 4 | + 2 1 ont a os % 4% “ a 7. by 32 % | 1 by h i ° Dp Ca n 17 : m ; of dur on . ra ut agi ng the m m : AS O6 1038 + * ls in Re rd . 107 11% eRS i c C ee iv 4a. 1‘ 4 1 ; —— do Ru j Rit yt ~ Se 317 ' 3 tali dr z y e ad n ft re it- agate ! .73 i 14 53 Ca) on . tie trucks stud a pid bit nat the | dc in pt ot ae 104 63%! ; aor ge ' 2 oR? > 76% 1 | bang a 2 of ae 51% : 5 a t Ist b 3.142 ont 15% Pdr ian op -F an ec] ho 2 in| cable wl Eu) “f Patemet he pie a? Sew ae os ame me ne | Anse pid | 10 B0% i Ms 4) Sith Prt Be 2) 16 54 107 11% "4% Pac. of 111% a8 124 do a Ri aohit32 108 Ss Ot i oom na sme rench eclines ox: | H en anpreci the the BF ne nee 3 “| Sal 7s ims’ ‘s Ghidde 4. 3 Bs ant 91% ich, ae, » aes, 8 5 na 3% *,' a J% ¥, EES “3% | new anen.4 omen excha a ae e323 18 it | East ¥ Ke SEES IC yea at cia ep pri ot | aseh os | oA 7% 4 BR 1, “1% old n ° 54 te 2% 91 | « | 2 M 6: . —— ous —1 s | _ de St 04 24) ow rts 1%. “” s | w , the n @d@ ro 5.0 an olu FEN Epos - 1 .25 ' L.76' Past r Range “+ pi baer stesaeaes ides POS : Rai "e have — ord reher ‘| 201) 4 ty "s : % = Dusi "| Bo) 32 R53 53% | Fras 28 3m 65 Ttt4 ee Ie sotd t) ‘ 36% oD 139 oe |? a ie ry to 4 ane | oy 9.35 1 | eee sects eae : al SIT ' 1 - e be ang as 35 54 - Ly og ar 371 1] 11 65 % . a C pes 2.96 | > lele 8.8. = a hare . Th , e all NV ic pu sh . un n A of Pp 2 6 55 Me nant ay i —_ + oO pf me 103) 41 5 | oo 104 oi oe Pa’ pf 2° 5e 0 & Pig a To 13 25 11 14 61, *. iah 11 it? Ss for ang 5 $5 2-4 De ILe— 140.81 etd - do » © een “7 a ee 7 rci 10 - vou bli ar de rm 1A 1 | 5 | 841 5 ly | 40) so Gr p e 5: le na | 4 ] : an-A 4. 13257 %, 107 11 er Vas h C b ae "af tot 44 : % | ow Vv iir of I th es. ed ly Cc man 40 ! Ly 2. | Tele Creel eres se Seale Walley ong on for the S presen mie. wei Qui (ar, ee 2 113 5S. 4 | 3% “1% Stee mR 33 ay ot, | pele %4 geet 1% 20% psc sis BS iits Lele ion rolume t forme i Oe OP co e Mi iti ID c mt th loa w for wy | A c RA i 121 106 | 90 Se He ,1 pt 7 12 31% 7 * 10 5 | *4 Pe. Ga: St ; 1b \ 103 31%, . a 421174 “s 2} - ffe c irn ye o § 98 ugu : era > igel is nro ae Beeectiest i pin untri omens “additio to on- og a hen . Quiet. . pm | +i at “an 106% | ‘a ao 159 an A 2 2 * > dy - S 4350 te th 23% - nt 100 4h “a 16%! ca . changed, a 0.890, 7, res _ Sables 47%) » : 63 Waltham W roe prom gs ; 1€s ssissi : it is 10n suc 2. fa ag see: 45 1 Bie iss 1 16% | *1 | rma pfa i ses Fe “3 — do Mar: i} on 434, 13 e — 5 w'de Ona 5 340 ie 13% tel: _ Ww © ae Besson and . Pees oe aes " % 47% 63 werth w oes ‘ one cx direct V pos to a era Sees rears |S - b 4 65 1 4 ee on ese § L681 + F *} r bane ee 6 ; Sea mS, ret — : ward BR, its a ak saa - HEA ee a Brasil _& nd PE: rir 47 ** ch mgr th” if Cc ns tly all sibl e ‘ —_" hat = aad fo enu Atl yy 7 18) rtd 62 | 5% — ie , tage’ E} $| S —— 85 43 a ila Go 5 -- 3 64%, 181, oi *s do BA ott oa 4 ih 3 | ‘. TP ns ae siak eA ‘38. 14 poe gp attetants habe ey | BILE rectly from S ble to Gate ant acs | Aa aR: nf eis iss 3 Bid), es 8 st She ate 3 niet a S81 3 a on ine See ALM Peer z: emia 4 — i S t i at e rk seem | ut Ni 3) aot hht \ 45 |? Hoe 3 G74 2 "91% 8 @ 57 62 > 1643 — is iw b-Hi O78 + ta 1 ‘. Sti — e | as 1. 5) 42 iietgeess ee din AND onc St. Lo to hag ine ve miner ~~ Auto Kn 2 aS eS ae “y Hon ing \ 105% 130% 53% ‘iP ao. cf ar 79%, a W'Pe p 3100 147% Sait " ON LOWER ‘| NO izcaeat 41.93 14.128 ritteree w earni TR osts ul j ew era ere in reas . | Ba Sp | 49 11 , sai 108 35 ° [oer > setinas 15 —T% p Jones § RD . yf? Rr) & a ly tangy = * 4 00 th. R 4g —1% '™M ‘INN w 1 | E hs. 1.75 4 5 , ban % _— ning : UCK : S calowtn allroad ¢ toad be S 25% 1 ioe a 3 2184 1105 Th Eh As » 43 34 %y +t . se . Fa . 2 7 ‘ Rte, a —l Se INIPES fine NNI G XC nye , | ha t wR. n ° s ot a of 7. — sa! * % |— : ae tie % Fi a 5% | P ad 1 41 3 34%". ie =... n P »1 7 oe 100 a Baad » M INNIPE : HANGE 2.00 : P. “unus Vi d ye to co | : a ™ ated. eeeel VO 60 do D 5. eter 3% 25 |e ot 3 12 45 a fag “1% | oe Hoe 112 a5 iat eee . 1a | Wer be bags 33 00 | | Blanes woke nary, — MA ; ON 7 » - usu ict ¢ f ermnseé NCERN lea oadi ort, Lower vo ould alee pf 5. ditt _14 4 | J ar a oy 3 29 B57 . r+ 134 ‘aie & | Plere pf o7TD 17% g- ley 41? a, | est E PD ‘ Rly 32% ras i ~ eg in at md ae 4 Db KET | SSIONS ae a tion ar aston carne too ae = ess ana a all? 3 8 S| to age as ies Hs "Sit, hes a Han ee | : : .. 2 ~ , - | e T : ‘ ~ , 4 5% oO . . = ~ ." - -* - : : ma Ee ees ator ht t f +e roads o> = ® 5 ie a5 12 119) se im ppMot 61 3 x! 33 Sb % ry. 334 Ao | 42% 16 2% | wi Pac 37 15% 100 ¥ O8% 2 pathos to tec hie 78%: O° whee | BANI DA | ’ . = , ys - ; ° ~t “ 21 » ; 52. v! company peenuse of ne. vest one er five IG ae BS ie, 22% is 3 ste aries as! 8 “” Pierce O PF ce ae Hg kere 15 be 20 Si 3 cnet Sr he oumtry ing ALSO CL ; share We Fanmyy 89 he te its “the tha yeare 8 “are ne to oni} 38 ei 4 el I Ret a3 is 713% 7 | st redo ae an 2: ae 1% wn Es 30 104 | a oe: Reyes wx? ooh: bog a, % eld . 1 market ‘o Bit ve 14 tions, the Me da | anv fut me at a l es, antia al : or ate alw pt — st 877 aad F + | 70 ah ratn. 24041 = 9 2 $y 120 2 95 3% \— (Ww sp cf 4 ia ei ae i 90 i M July. $ relativ: TEL, Ag Ex ° e 5 all ba mortal ’ ure wi thos ar, Bt. al th = A + bees a. So , ore 4 7 te + 9 Riot ae : Pe a aa pel 8044 38 a .| pet oi a cf x 4% 16" 22 mt Bey ay. § : “the new ane n | oxch , 's t. UT y and } fo ll be ~ Sree the eturn. ~ an 8 SY De ¥. as rv is an “ l oO ~ em i . ck A cle nd th aut aq. 9 os Tas 132 . oS = % . 1% 20 & . S et , 44S HS) Be dc win, § 294.13 21 te OF pe %y saute, Sy | c ge B ts” tr . rated atthe ent. le whe - bit a at 6 “a Bult Ro i cc po 7h Me 7) ot tnt td. H . Be Sha pani ten demon ge ber | mo nome — Fans | itch ona | tg OR Jones a7 | 239) ° . a . : Yao pt 7. “| F 50 F Hi | Am Te TTY en ‘xchat! ss "| d lV 1e8 mon the pr! Te er an | & A 1 # -“o 23 o " — ji ‘ & Rr 7 3 % ! va a Rea —_ 3 oo oe 57? o . | Am el ad as : # ge les wine | ers e Aa pro- ; pri re C ice ge da c H r7 i? ons, Petes Jor T 7 18 a : din 130 ei 4 "0 i s Nn ah & io z ae: of pr Qe | Cc r ren its. ws yg Eenerally Can P 0 15 2” 122% 29 = deréan 7 2)108 3 = a « = ty , - aR on ; tte | = eee —— tf2 48 Fe (3%) Ol r cen ow ar fashion mamoaity nold- es | 78 18 are Ley c or ats abe laa —% do 1 pf 32 90 29 13 Armour wing de ; | » 19 /o) pa t ae os son all Cott daily -— 10 13. 1 a m . 4 01 46 ete ry aT o2 pre 4 1% 118 Batabai — pease =: ose | Oo 24 Q n an 4 ro y m tto ail Cent ines = | RM | ‘ -— ck Cc pf I 46 S| 9/208 2 \— : pr2 4 19 2% 4a om " B a wag erres ia i: rid > | voune 4 UA h ad in of P Ram : ma remy! mt Lea 58143 | 12%. a ® do He 1 , 13% on My ea + 9 19% Ri % 12 %, Bendix cia 8 eens - cB | , © n RT as i the por he in aif ath rf $2 +245 eur pfd. 7 8% i115 | © a oe 416. > fi 18’ , Ra ey Katz coe 189% | a ER been indus eet bis “marke 12 vie bb si 2" 5 | tev : 13 34 5% 13 | not et 18 23% 385 eu —1 Bridger ore 21S a: LY D pa . ry. ook he b Bai wm — As J 170 19% +4 et ely Pa 5s +o 1% \ a * oot F. 16 ~ 16% 40% aaa 6 Sens ~ pee a : ' 2} 2 = Se - n IVIDEN Xx . ri eg! sum | Cer Bib, 2] A ou | rho 4c set bi i 29 . Has 02% | pl le } to ties n° en%y cance 11] MEL a: _ sees a . m 7 _ v ow gh nn in ‘erta 2 33 * RO . , Oo n 9 5 a & 1] 3 & ‘ “i 4 0 go in :, 3 en est D a rl be | . te in & do » sae 4: 306 60 18 | 3 * Kel pf pt 94 sabi 7 33% ej? ahee tl ani 2 1 4% — ? ize mm oom oe ae 1 igh enum on i m EN - In ig r fo & t Cc ne i 3 =" oe ti a, | e4ks — pony w a 11 i8 on » | BO Ss - * r yn pfd 4 41 % | 03 ry i 241 Cuarti pte Po fs . ‘ 7 | | *2 : + ° | 7% | IP 1 3 pte o- —te i by >» og qu “ nd °* s rise Ster a oO 8.) 2 I 4p 05 .. Kinney aot _ 50) 18 aie pfd 3 61 s7 .* 13° a Pair orate Ba - psy } i a . ror s | he ; A © Pisa n li Cc o 4.) a RO 1 3 | r y 1 ; 52 ° 3 ia 107 13 ’ | = uw | C ef & ‘P ; 10 the » & ” st h th ° t ne pf 4 3 47 °f K De 4 3 5 ~ 5 . i Ss 1344! RT » 5 | d o ferred . pa New id 7 i av er ww ° ‘ 6% 196 37 ; 51 : , r t 8 1% ne Sg t | Ro 11 TR ; 46 Ss | Grea ed - ” 8 ; Lbave be co ook te yy Om) 5 a9 . | BI | 1 K ree ‘\s 1% Ss + | y Pte ats hit i ope Doves : Benes pz. ab ee ¥ im 3 tow aly en nti th hig ‘ pre. | ait? * 34% 89 | eas Rrewee B 8 g7% Or § % |- ae en R 21% 121 12%! . | Go nt Takes 7 ence FOG tae 141 \s . . = © rant ae ne at h E ° 25 1* 6 3 21. ] cl — a - 51 5 ante 2 ut P > J 2 dp | . - ‘* H ssa. ux & Ire .@ *-* P| | . ’ a ‘ . oe Go cha depressed, me o “Ct » a oat 110% a8 x | °3 leh .." 33 be 36 an q | Sts t R of 112 4% 9° 181 ons ‘Hore £,, age ahee nth ao — sil et . e G ” : t > : - . « 4% — r ~ _- ; ‘ ee, . ges ver nge lir d. et- oes w & 3 AY /-) li] = “2% Lig a* a= T ee as we . a, & TA 17 5? 1 ' 4 Le 4 a, wee 4 : : te oe ae re . ss ‘ wy | mee s P e . wla e ge nme s e re Th C “y es' ~ 4* n Ms 1% & , 1 i71 SRP “6 a — r=) e 6° « 4? ne a . .* ove oe px a tiv eu 8. nt the athe | e o8 47 3 > *1 a 2 21 12 Ro % 300 3% 6 L F 5 Te 51" ‘ 1 a Br hoe Seeseteatee ae be tg by ° robetantis a ee ae +. F ies 141 ne 8 mi 2 = pf . ° +e, eT 380) -i* .™ 2 6 33 ed SR % is . Kraft — es i at, a Pe. : ; > _ a me : i . © oy) *7 : 5 i. 4 A 4 . ™ Ne . i : all —_ : at ap ree Lc P fu sellin th oo 3 ra oe iia ee 93” e FE. ra st whe b ic Go c 10 Rt 6% ¥, id m1 » 1 RR 48 ."'y U oa" 30 71 4 ‘9 11 aa tf" “ oR , ~ n al m srl 0 ut | hb pfd , De — s Mc | sti 4 19 _ BS au a | ae 1 bs, 4%, K4 + unib A’ . w6 ¢ me advan Laws 3 of is aah ey *& 14 rts ‘s RR ai 2 | oy wo neta 110 ont | o-a — 1,40 m. ‘* 187 % 4nu. Bh . te _ 103 + A Pro e nta ral) ar efi ntil ic ° af ‘ 3 se Psy 5» ° Me ow t B 12 if} 110 A + 7 i no Ae 19? #5 4° 17" . . “ Prine $ ae a oy oat R 1. o-- 208 Swit Bc renee ee yore tine tant ™m- | Col pia on 10% 63 13 M n 4B, a a 4°? - 3 182 % — a Pp pid rR as ¥ a> aM ty “as, . Cw A, war ed ; 94 sectl ortga f 4 7 38 11: a — le —s 2 inn a, Spe R h he a. ~+ = ter Pe ner , ca Tg frorr né a | cals pre 111108 % sai 28 Man . ‘ mi 41%) 42 ry: an. en ie: % 100% 87%, = \ ride oe 9% ons of ge on at oa . . e a ; ° * ' oa p i. .- 1S. ‘ ship- . gy 4’ 1110: 48 aoe Gr rt ay fa) - 44 _ e* ) . 91 2 Li . a ~~ hea ferre °) le . in : eg ae Tondon 10; a ath — 7 . 18 - ie 103 “8% ~i*s | ats 7 os rch 4n 27% oo . Hay “6 Wolverine & — ' a0 tu tel nin -story ne Security / a cere ae et Cone ZS 20) S83, 4 [103 3 saat a0 ze 10 $4 ans: 1% a mee Yellow S Cement .-; y thre gs. N eadeidh . Mortgas Fur | a 8.78: | co cig 1 SON! 2 toon Mazhie ase) 183 bo % a: ic . | re ot P re ft et the compres 1 os | con pia. 3} + 26 nied Mer 1} 30 ite oui 4 er abe now Tax o% rompt times annual 1 ie i benhen 7 nN a. a 450 Ny . Ne ; fax ee se al y | an a a ‘an 2 be! ax . @ ls . P 4 - . Fe ees ‘dak ees 2 He By! Bi 8 DW = a Promee pers a Zalion highest ga e Ren oon | Con Text 477 tHe 4% ;* sit | a cfs . s eg 18% 43 i My idend ale le " p@ yme ! : a i rg bees LICE mT Diecon oe 1. 4 29 ee os , . | sec Latha aos ats Ss . aaa i Ba —_ ts nts ncom Clos a a = gorse | 3 Mt '80: 106, 96% rs sis | So eae 32 My =" TOC R . a a — to i Persona conservatively | 1 | nao. ota : aoa it 85 = “ ‘be ake 7) ° | K 3 som T and vestors interest ear . LO 4. 7 723 11 i ‘ 3 lll | tet 412 % 116 os ' : , at: a ee ae bg | bu sete — Com ust nont pa é = 3 , n4% 10 ; 6" — a con eo" 212° 120 O4 ; . * hl y M a a apie Bae SEM . — rust. Compes b charges amebaid 3 23” 49 a. io% ae . a SE 10% pan y : ee. 8 +1 is 19% — Si and c 12 Sh ee 4 * D Oo y to | ‘a * NaS & boa db eo Be ae “i 7 are : y pais ae } 5%. 8 % 47 wie B a. 17 aie 102 a a Ss ° Cadet | a Sf o% en * — Le | pn? St! 7 3H2 P% 13° a nd i v 4d bad i 73 3° - “* - 4 ance hell 5 ' n ~ Ne 9 j ‘ ce . i % “ é 1 B+. 4 . 2c, ‘ . an = ares ’ =) 3 =" ale . - a ia panes ee “% 31% ~~ Ne IN ; : al this Mortgage | of “4 ‘arf as hg cia are ioe . pt a x 1 ; | . “e bg tts Ne Y - mee ‘ it ae 7 ‘ : 1 Maturities SD 5% Sana + it Beat 2 c Lou Sto | tot . is i= $) 35 1% i 2Y Bi ’ —, 3 T; + /. 3 Cc icago Stock Exchan : by a ‘e a: @ % | h For the P ? 46 ” ‘ge Stock Exchange a (l 00 rane Borrower ard Exchange rite | of Mortgage ; : : :: to Ne a “2 410-412 Trade wv Thane { anking 4 ost waits to Investors soos Ne. Ormcashe Som ° w en '. Cor. THIS a aod Investment - . % Berth : onds tora guts , — : : s Address. aed bo elle ; 2s ee “i Po : eee “a a sid § Chey y sn eb osece eeee ai x: ‘Se . oeeee eoneeee aeeeee ” ‘ a ih ph | — rrr ‘e % sooee ian _ } % e lib

Page 8

I A EE ALE EN A te iit ta, ~o- in pr ha Monument aie pepe oo er pe PR gE LE ES MA NG TT ETE TE ial ‘a ye e ss Laat ie a eae ee e i ee ee ee ee ee Le * a a ye awa. eg FY Sat ti . * Oey bd a oe oe a ty = ae * 4 ae " : pres x: s¥i aS . | . bie 5 ; Bi ee oye ;: . “ay aie | 10 8 SPS Seagal eee a maee i es - 54 ~~ a ’ ~ 2 a. ee "a : f° zt ‘ v « hie | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The ss ib POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the niorning and one einer bcc 4 newepaprr COMBINED wt . 4 tn 8 —_—e — ~ TO BE UNVEILED TODAY a Forest Park memory of Owen Miller and Ot- today on a plot in Forest Park, make the presentation address and Mayor Miller will accept it on be- if of the city. In addition to its Brothers Condemned for Attack on Woman After Killing Fscort Are Taken to Texas —_— | Of All Large Nations ae —- Som ee In Buenos Altea, Armentina, and in Uruguay (he vote appeara ta he about 65 per went of the elesetorate “So Uncle Bam,” concludes Mieh LN Ae, ie attain i BUILDING ON TRIAL Plan to Have President Hand Dum- my Diploma to Navarro at py CTS Yann Opposed. By the Associated SAN JUAN, Porto | —A shipment of 164 ed cattle from Texas, Ph amt Pr In “Getti Out the RO. lineb dates sscleeere te Oe “ WASHINGTON. “May 30 —The eaesioal weet e As e 8. | rom point thwar re "es ™ . os . | Principa oe ing pointing southward for ‘odt-|1 guisianan Seeks to Enjoin Sale | n¢vy's latest venture in motion-pic fees vorder tera DALLAS, Tex., May set for Sunday, June 28. the public knew of the change in plans. The officers expected to make the trip of 200 miles in a few hours. ; j | eee eee ————— An examination of of Washington, Boys’ 1 to 6 $1.50 Sizes 2% to 6 $1.75 world-wide election figures by Simon Michelet president of the eligible voters going to the polls, this country was among the fore- most in voting efficiency. Great Britain, from which the | literacy percentage. the polls than a majority of the | New England and Middle Atlantic States in the last presidential elec- tion. did better at Coming to the supposedly bhack- ous compariaona.” tatin Atheriova ia building schools and sending out is unbeaten. That waa in the dayn $1000 FOR KILLING ROBBER ee eee WASHINGTON, May 30.—The of Structure Under Fore- pores a foreclosure sale of the /'Wall building at Grand boulevard fore Circuit Judge Falkenhainer. Inc.. who sold it to Smith and then bought it in at a foreclosure sale last October after Smith had failed to meet certain interest payments. ture publicity had led to some per- White House, turbation at the As is customary, the President is my diploma. White House officials have just heard of thé proposal and are pre- paring to place all the facts before the: combined efforta:¢ shots from poli to Ostendorf, two former St, Lou %; Sheriff Schuyler Marshall Jr, | BF CHARLES G. ROSS,’ cent of the qualified voting popu-jof ‘Boss’ Tweed, when 108 per cant stopped him. A musicians, will be unveiled at 10 a.'kept his plans secret, anaouncing | Chief Washington Correspondent of | lation of Cuba and Mexico lived up|of the voters of New York City|and Olive. street, to which hej|to present the dip omas. As a part killed b fi publicly late last night the negroes the Post-Dispatch. |to their responsibilities in recent} Were canvassed in the popular | holds title was begun yesterday be- | of the plot of a motion picture in hihintenn aaa ‘ process of production at Annapolis, ndreds - firemen, m. faraythe boulevard | probably would make the trip next | ‘ASHING N° May 30.— he| elections. vote. While that record ts not cit- sere soe ri’ or | eget asaeee | ee Le ee eee | Bets 92a per miuidid| Heavier Vote in\ England. ed as a model, it is fair to ask The suit grows out of the pur-/ with the consent of the Navy De-| trom the pean entrance of the pa ' . taken to the jail entrance before | ~ The present American apathy to-| Why, if American voters made an/| chase by Smith on Dec. 30, 1922/| partment, it has heen planned to /thejr impro on” road. daylight today, the negroes and a attachment to the idea of popular} ward the ballot is contrasted by §0 per cent-average at the polls! of the Meridian Mansions, a Wash-| have Ramon Novarro. the actor,/ers and picts +. rolee Joseph N. Weber of New York, squad of heavily armed guards got ‘suffrage, comes close to holding! Michelet with conditions 40 years from 1880 to 1896, they cannot do |ington (D. C.) hotel for which he}take a place in the line of academy 7am, esident of the federation, will in them and the trip started before | 11. world’s worst voting record. ago, when, with 80 per cent of the |“ well now.” paid $2,250,000. The hotel is now | graduates and receive from the in the hands of Kennedy’ Bros.,| hands of President Coolidge a dum- The easiest parking—steering—driving—riding Coach you ever touched. » NECMANDIA! IN DADK | EXECUTION OF TWO NEGROES IS . J avorane of Ao per cont, as com COOLIDGE MAY SPOIL PLOT. CATTL rT ter M EMORIAL IN PARK SET. FOR SUNDAY, JUNE 28 | Al pited States Is Worst the Bere pepulalion of meme of SU OVER THE WALL OF NAVAL ACADEMY FILM a von he Built in Memory of Two For- jand Lorenzo Noel, negroes, under | ' > Se Tcians h sentence for having attacked | || volunteer teachers to cope with i : rh fficial haki their | 274 Fire Departm mer St. Louis Musicians. — ea’ Gr rl n ran Italy and | ijiteracy. If ‘Unele’ doo closure Proceedings. where officials are shaking the* : Mrs. Mary Steer, after killing her || eat B tain, Germa y; F a ce, yY [pecgpnen wah a __ nar cayteed => \s “ § heads over a proposal that Presi- sem peace . — | | ‘ AMericaA W Pt sa . ‘a. P up. : “4 escort, Ryan Adkins, were taken|| Others Lead This Country in Percentage || ve pointing north as the place to dent Coolidge take a part dove-tail- | “me cattle bechmalll A monument erected by (he i, tne state Penitentiary at Hunts- } : o.8 ; l}iocate the champion atay-at-home|, Trial of the suit of E. Kirby es OER She Se Oe * | while being unloaded American Federation of Musicians) |). cary today, to await execution | of Citizens Who Go to the Polls. | voter country. Smith; Shreveport (La.) hotel mag- | scene that is to be enacted MmeXt |... mer and stam oe fi ® “One American record, however, | te and oil promoter who seeks to | week at the naval academy Com-/ ons ¢op nedestrinall ae hmencement at Annapolis. ans PART TWO. OE e Paolo ‘Today's race was witnessed a record-breaking esti-) ted at 140.009 to by far the. ‘Kreatest crowd er witnessed an automobile throng. 150,000. Thiel 96 , Seventy-six per cent of the Swiss ’ : 4 ° e 4 | electorate voted in the 1922 elec- Don t fail to bring your wife—she will find new delight oe Sporviay Svone cae | tions. and at a referendum on the —new pleasure in handling a car like this. There is no c 4 endance’ 5 cane rut 38 000. ‘ | question of giving the authorities ‘ . . Re was - aroun 138,000./ . Men's, $1.25 | Pearl elk leather, lace-to-toe. A good substantial outing Shoe StS ee ee See ee other car like it. a te than ce ed ee White duck = oo with | — — soles and spring at moderate cost. Made of desir revolutions and = general me by odainea tpl was occu- sport trimming. es of ecls. An all-round outing or | ; ae duck with Strikes, 85 per cent of the qualified . motor fans and/ SL ote | Socrvaay Shae Cum te halt | wea Hons gith gray trimming Hf voters went to the polls, the pro- Jewett Coach ($1260) will out-perform any car within ; Kea 21, Of, Sutomebiies werel ie weight but durable. soled. sole. posal being beaten by a narrow $500 of its price. ty inside Tae uae ee ; | margin. -m brick!" — na . 1. Th ) — Canadian Comparisons. . 3 ousands of spectators Men’s Comfort | M Cc f D Sh The Canadian provinces made a a ready to prov e it—to make any test on hill earth. tees from their care ret | Sien> eestinner diated —hig wav—i . . around the wall Oxfords ' ens O ort ress Oes the patron ty States ve Bagel mes y—m ugh going —in traffic— anywhere! No ro , | Sizes 6 to 12 Every Desired Size ace a 2 gia Canada, in- matter what car you drive now—come in and drive a a ng Sauthend Sc :scante cae ley 4 . . 4 niz , » y ee Widths D to EEE | and Width in These Scciine ieat Mitaumtck ane Weteas winner—the Jewett Coach. os.« a with De Palme. With the Bé- | Styles at Edward, has a million less popula- \ nd Se the one-seated racing car, | tion than New England, but casts me,” Was graduated in the,role ~ from a quarter to a half million F “ real ae an game. more tes. “he . ‘ c car astest two : oN areca. 5 ae “os orate Wil son M C C : aA the een miles + Be traveled} the eligible population. t y “3 © Indianapolis course when O or ar ompany a! oh Clicked off an average of 114-] O's Handsomely styled Oxfords of | brown or black kid that assure | a perfect easy fit for any foot. Day-long comfort is yours in these Shoes. pliable l¢ather and are designed for ease. we re made of soft ucher la t with tip; is made of brown or black kid and comes in 5 Dai ward Southern neighbors. nee ee? Re PETS oe See ee . . Pe, i i ek aa la | ® ’ ~ | ay eh " — iy za # kt er a ae a Phe « ae” % ee ea Rs i 4 - mt F 3 2 me ay me ornamental and memorial fea- A mob attempted unsuccessfully | .- , , . er S : "¢ | determinat tures. the monument is also .le-|last week to remove the negroes National Get-Out-the-Vote Club, | United States piri — pm AES ostm on — aga Hi. Park, As part payment on the hotel sighed as a drinking fountain. from the eounty dalle’ Pave deen ‘én [hows that in recent significant |!™ order pan a government ao poe arm Pa., to pro- Smith executed a $200,000 mort- the President himself. They said ee | : : . rnm * wats, , , It is 12 feet high and *¢@ feet the crowd were shot, one fatally, elections in various quarters of the weenie Mans seaaf nega P ed yesterday Oe ee "estes ee on the Wall builging in favor neem piv Boon dl Reese itts a ae | af long. with a center piece by Vic-| by officers | > the states of Lati ms ' | p09 | of Kennedy Bros. It is on this wreitier ~s - oaks ty Sarees a fe globe, only zatin|at the polls than this country. At|to Park by Postmaster’ Cieneral | arrangement, particularly in view yee a nce pe tg ee eee | Secret Wedding Disclosed. America cast a lighter percentage |the 1924 election of the House of |New. It was for his -onduct at | rhage orgy by esi 8 F age of a recent unpleasant experience é ihe facuity at t" ash 0 - | By the Associated Press. ) a v. ~ + ithe killi ‘ we Tnion Trust Co., for ene oO pe ett ee cs Are) Nt ce. | ROCK ISLAND, Tll.; May 30.— are. sn pea pone eco Hodge sees Bid pe Sea ta ths | while he on huni ciavee “ THY, Kehyedy Bros. that Smuth svens estiniae ee > =e | F picts Pan playing his pipe and, The secret marriage of Professor om it 50 or ate fall the electors stent nas lecti 99 rom aoa ¢ | Gibsonia* nosteffice io as rob thet enjoin foreclosure-for which a aapelpye stoi Alliance Fi | : ae surrounded by dancing children.; Ww. Austin Ellmore, instructor inj}... : Se a ; pant cae ws eae ee | Suddeniy a proceedings have already been be- The project of making a_ film fee The cost of the monument was| physics and mathematics at North- were sufficiently interested to vote the qualified voters of England and | Suddenly awakened by a dream gun. portraying life at the naval acad- M k " . % $5000. western University, to Miss Hasel for gorse } 5 ig ales used their franchise. ook gg tet oe robbed. Park _ It appeared from testimony yes- emy was given Navy Department akes Loans Re The decision to erect a mon:-| irene Miller of Rock Island, vs As ~m on nr saan e C regy ang, The gags! comments Miche- forme sg Pape SaW /\terday that Smith became finan- approval on the ground that # Owners ee ment to the two St. Louisans was| disclosed today when Professor Ell- States is en at ed to small credit for | let, “are jin the running for tne | #8 n the ae ice and observed | cially embarrasssed after taking would be of public value, but de- pt me terms, ey reached at a convention of the Fed-| more arrived to take his bride to its excess over the Latin-American | weeee . yoting record, while this | payee os ah the window. Arm-! over the hotelin Washington. Let- partment officials apparently had and let us * fae, eration here two years ago. Frank)! Chicago, where the home will be | tates, which are handicapped by country has fallen back among the |ing himself with a rifle, a shotgun ‘terspurporting to have been writ- not expected the plot to go the Suite 204 8, A Gecks, president of the St. Louis| made. The ywere married March /®" Indian and negro aiterecy of | RMGO-FaNe. and a to olver, Park was greeted |ten by him were read into evidence | lensth of involving the President. | === fies local, will preside. 14. last, at Waukegan. « from 40 to 80 per cent. mven at Germany's Percentage High. eee a shot as he apprevached the | to bring iut this point. In his suit They said today, bowever, it now 7 § ei that, he adds, approximate'y 50 per Though the new Irish Free State building. He discovered two men| Smith charges Meridian Mansions | ¥45 uP to the White House to de- SALESMAN Finisheo i in Selend wn ip ’ is held back from polling a full endeavoring tp rob the office and| was sold to him at an excessive | cide whether the project would be fe errr vote by factional disturbances, its |CPened fire. Emptying the shotgun | valuation afid that its earning pow- | carried out. With experience Place, With a Crowd Esti-| last election brought out 60 per|2° ‘7 robbers as they started to|/er was misrepresented. He also Film agencies who are rivals of water . of eas . & * BUSTER cent of all the men and women of |e away, he next fired four shots| contends that the Wall building | the producing company at one time patties Bang ‘drag ’ mated at 150,000 Wit ° i FR E; f voting age—a better record than from the rifle. Later he discov-| mortgage is null and Void ang asks | threatened to join in a protest, but any hustler to resi ETT, BROWN half. the American States can |ered he had killed one of the men.|for its cancellation. In addition |it was indicated today that their|§ “16 Uniom BI, nessing 500-Mile Event. Ke A RUBBER HOSIERY | show. The other escaped. he asks for $500,000 damages. objections had been smoothed out. i | Ae DOLL SIXTH AND FRANKLIN : f Germany yaghe close to Groat : ——— 5 , oni? . . : , 2. n 1e first election o the Associat rss. eee with, every Bair s All-Leather Shoes for All the Family s ae Socks the Reichstag under the constitu-| P shre INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 30.—| © 7% Gees Shoes *. with fancy cuffs. = 7 yp te a gem de , Breaking all existing records for bw ee The Sto All colors. Pair ae doo ant dane dae. te che i984 the event, Peter DePaolo, youthful ae? e Store That Sells the Famous | election, ‘the vote increased by 4.- pens star ene nephew: Of 1 fa- ay er Girls Fer Boys 50c 000,000 and the percentage went up | ue Ralph DePalma, today won Rohs BuetE eBr OWN SHOES a phere Arad, aa ap acm elec- | ‘ greatest race ever held on the ion o pril, this year, the per-. : : ; nN . centage reached 82. - anapolis motor speedway w.'en ‘ Women of Antipodes Active. piloted his little ergam-colored | is ll D ? Efficient voting by women Nas | ing creation to - vietory in ou le Eag e tamps on a — ay: been a notable feature of the elec- | 56:39:47. DePaolo set Ponts os y- tions in the six Australian states Apna Mira 2 opto Coy : : and New Zealand during the lest | : _ Mail Orders Filled—We Pay Parcel Post 20 years. In the United States, The boyish-looking »De Paolo.) | P |_Canada and most European coun- : th only three years of driving; | . | tries having equal suffrage for men | perience behind him, set a kill- a Om or Oe pecia S ror 1S ee ‘and women, there is usually a 10 a pace the instant he was clear; — ‘ : ; 'to 20 per cent lighter vote of woim- | Hf the red starting flag and fought; | This store is widely known charming style at moderate ‘en than of men. But in’ Queens- | out to the finish with Earl; for its unusually complete se- cost. The low prices on the | land, Australia and in New Zealand ; eer. Bee arias ere Ame gn. lection of Shoes that com- six comfort models shown be- pr Women CRE as ye . te aS | ied cantks enh within striking : : : . e men, some of the elections > gg ; bine genuine comfort and low will be in effect all week. | bringing out as many as 84 to 90 Ry ce throughout the race. De ’ = | per cent of the adult women. There a yee | pagan fino pee sag oe | | ' has been an especially high per- As Se | 6 CROPVS-WIACKINE . e} * > . , . | e i ? » ve "Sd <P mee 4 Ladies’ 2-Strap Pumps | Ladies’ White Canvas — _ Semi-Dress Oxfords ‘centage of women voters in Queens- | pied the stretches and around the Sizes J to Sizes 3 to | oF , land since the passage of the 1915, : 2 is fier pr meen ao Ariving as al he 4 : ™ izes 3 to 9 F |compulsory voting act. ie Widths A to EE yaks © ane E Widths A to EE | The 20-year average for the Aus- | ek a poring sly | ’ g | , : In addition to the racing glory , tralian states, according to Mi- * a7 P , a O chelet’ = Th. rer A ~ Paolo won ap imately $38,-| | ¢ x . elet’s calculations, shows 75 re 2 ' in cash prizes. He won th ‘: —= & peent of the electorate voting, and ha ee of ast ban “er the Sines — for N | : j : : : | 5 9 ~——s 80 ~~ 79 wa 500 In lap prizes and apeiiey 7 | | eta aed tae aa a. ar . a at | _ night | £ s, y _record o - - - urers. - | 84 per cent, New Zealand and / Hill, who a - the last. bal Attractive short vamp model | shi dude 4 i Aedes “Meeietchy Pump | adie delieat enaeael revo ae ‘pode storage are declared by Miche- | Mes for Lewis, piloted the only} | DS - | Graceful lace Oxford made of let to be the leading claimants to | ont wheel drive car in event.| made of soft, comfortable black Made of fine white merccrized | : ; ithe leadership } RE flick at i kid with hand-turned soles, | canvas Steel arch supports. | soft, pliable black kid. Cush- with Great B t a’ ame <2 pncasertuck S eto Coe res ~~ ‘Geek. ; cs, . ; ; . rei ritai i ; any soles and Cuban rubber heels heels. | ports. Cuban rubber heels. | ~ : he flying De ae More Interest in Scandinavia. n i seconds separated f ce * o~_-Ln— EE —_ EE ——S ———e eee e r nN a Nurses’ Oxfords | Siadebs’ White ieee Ladies’ One-Strap bets “nameere. Bar calc gama iven to victory in the 1924 race,| ma op fined to Ss Oxfords Slippers from 60 to 90 per cent in their abil- arheant sal tte Wade Morton, r idths to ; ity to deliver the eligible vot t | e seat. Me S- Sizes 3 to 9 Siz th ee Harry Hartz, who finished fourth as Widths C and E es 3 to 8 e polis. Their average is around bk A, $ | France on the average votes fully “ finished second. ‘finished es 70 per cent of the electorate and . | n i 0 today with: teste ae in some districts make a consider- % th isla ss Mitton, twit iene ay, , ably higher rating. Norway and ae y, n Sie peed er a of Sranien : ; | | Sweden rank well up with Belgium Th b4 kan avorites today, pu Up: ; | “ % : and Denmark: In the N ‘egian | e reatest ewett ev — Pee th. Leon Duray was sixth and i = Norwegian 7 Comfortable and _ cleverly a a gs age all- | ahistian ne SEG0 SE deb ecnt of the - ; ss *e smiling Ralph De Palma sev- Tigers styled Oxfords, of black kid. white xror 5 or ummier ’ men cai en ] ed rice hi ed th. Peter Kries, teammate of << Plain toe or with tip. Cushion | doles ae with ar sing -turned | Light co page year house Slip- § lenge ke deuce tae gre gor oi CLOS p we ever ac ev Paolo and Shafer, finished! . | goles, cushion insoles, stee) | pers made of pliable black kid. 9) peine about 4 hth and Wil 1 | insoles; steel arch supports; | and low ru : being about 71 per cent. Women Don’ think . Ke | liam Shattue nintn. . “ low ciubber heels | ee supports d lo bber | hore tga soles. Low rubber in Stockholm, the capftal of Swe- t of buying any Coach—or any enclosed car Sree the only f aes ; / ° ° den, cast 63 per cent of the total —wuntil you have seen the Jewett Coacl vy pene, drove an Italian car be ; city vote in the prohibition referen- | : ° vad Sie finish for tenth piece.) goeciel ’ Amateur League Baseball with every pair of dum of 19232. | The finest Conch . : s 50 uthed maine pep aim Boro 2 n ere t parlis . a ° i reed ; tion in Ita ~ ae sh 4 ennai dbe —F venience—comfort—sturdy construction—detail finish. SS ahem because of blistered | the wit | y. , ordino was given brilliant! Valley . . the adult population me d 4 ° ° ° : ’ n an t Outing Shoes Athletic Shoes Boys’ Crepe Sole anata Ontos cto Seeing 1s believing. Those who have already seen—be- Epert by Antoine Mourts, French : nia and Girls’ Sizes | Boys’ 10 to 13% S ort thé polls. Commenting on this li Com Coa tha . . cteg as re driver. with , - . ur * ‘ 7s | 2 00 Sj 7, Shoes | showing. Michelet remarks that eve. e prepared to see a ch t will sur prise oy cae’ aa to drive an anaes : ad $2. izes 8 to 2 ‘Italy, notwithstanding a~high il- —please—amaze you. It’s here—now! | ‘Nebrai 140,000 Witness

Page 9

* ° /~, - e -. ~ Me a & ¥ a "or —~ . ae 4 a . *.@ » a * . “i a . 2 - ye . a he si ft e . ~ : + 7 ¥ - ’ « 7 . 4 Ss SQ PLOT CATTLE SHIPMENT sq Sea : 7 Porto Rica ? P Y FILM me ioe Seca Capture Ws ~~ SSAA , AUN NSS WY MOAN \ SW Ws Mae RVAK ISPATCH a fs “Usppiipis, - > ? = . — _ SAN JUAN, Porto Rico. | : --A shipment of 164 young , ‘i , ed cattle from Texas created ty ; | : 30.-The ®long the water front ang in motion-pic- Principal streets here yesterday ; | some per- today, order being restored | 5 oe Srense the combined efforts of the — ; = ni i ehets and Fire Departments. Boys «a: ls Presi. men in automobiles finally co iii we-tai). ed the roundup. wd ; 2 opal i cattle became frig ‘ 4 . == : oe gyfenndie lille being unloaded —>— - om, “Ben ot Teta steamer and stampeded. One : “ — went for pedestrians unti) re | ee " shots from policemen’s T TW O. ' . stopped him. As a part PP 1. Another animal 7 - : ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 31, 1925. | killed by a fire engine. . n pecture Nn housetops hundreds oon ! f t Annapolis firemen, the police and yo} 9 ‘ Navy De- | from the population at jar | planned to |¢neir impromptu roles as bane : : - the actor. ers and cowboys. ia of academ) ¥ * from the | lidge a dum- Keep Your :' svseagpe Paolo Sets man @-size breath. een tense shirt can¥ cut. you use eer IM Proven aluminum experience we NS Oh Ge g NNER DOES ures in ad- | # . . ~ | Lewis on Dec. 13, 1920, Joe Stecher of Dodge, Neb., yesterday be- that their |§ “47276 Union Bl... oth floor. - nessing 500-Mile Event. . 2 a | came the world’s heavyweight wrestling champion by defeating Stan- oothed out. . ; | ak | | : _islaus Zpyszko, before 13,500 persons at St. Louis University Field. . the. Associated Pr-ss 7 ; = a ores es Sos een ee es Be FS. Se ae il oe é. Pigs Oa | To win the championship it was|lers, was the agency through which DIANA P¢ LIS Ind May o0.— : a Se : eae * eS a : s, Sa iat Res Se - "Ssanid bier wes: eee | necessary for Stetcher to wear Joe regained the championship a » pe eae es . * Se ee .. 7 | “ee eae down the venerable Pole by mau!- | which he held as long ago as July a ipapeggen peccadcaaam ne i ling and pulling him about the ring /5, 1916. So much damage 4id he event, Peter DePaolo, youthful ? ; + | | llo Brewns.. 20 24 455 A867 .444 an wrestler. who is a master of the Paolo and Shafer, finished | New Marks Not Allowed |Detroit... 1% 23 4198 :8 i¢ ue 608 . e fina! and the crowd was at its : . and brought the Pole to the mat, ort by Antoine Mourre. French)| championship meet here toda) | pitesberc. 21 16 Si mm. 2. , went to the $ ZBYSZKO Sutfers > effectually beaten. ¥ho acted as relief driver with a total of 44% points. The Cincinnati 19 18 S00 51% 487 | peak when this pair : Tre Qualified to drive an Amer- | . ! 7 Ticers placed in 12 of the lo events st car. but withdrew yesterday sgl . ska finished seceand wit 140.000 Ww it ne ‘ ; Cateage ; aa — ‘oan cas —~ 4d his Italian opponent '§ And Torn Ligament ? he had not attempted to elude Zib- c ardinais 1s —_ ; o Ks ' poun Ss a LBP BP PPB PO PPA PPA BP ; : bys outstreched arms, aa before Fee, i oe” OW ’ . , » ue | ”» : P | Tecord-breakine throng. esti-| the following’ order’ Wklahoma Today’s Schedul tipped the scales at -"- cup, | Corded, Setcher said that he chose j > ae * “aw | = | ait? ait 7 - ' . ° . . . " t Ted at 149 NOM ¢ =n ANG This "4 kK “AN LEAGUE. ; . ‘ . ial | oan eae vam mad 1 The ione points for Washington AM at A! . applying a serics of front head- ( city hospital. a caretul examin- i In the early stages of the match. i = Wes ,aroung@ 195.9 . sity of St. Louis came whe irene Oe ation last night disclosed only } divided pe Previous hich marl Every | Liniversity of st. : eveland at Petre ocks and a winglock, Londeos » | e th ‘thoct 0 the honors were evenly - 4a te os. . + Poe r pl mys eeag Willman placed third in the half | Buston et New York 4 Vaéalfi’s hihi ont , severe contusiet«g Oo ec “ ) | Btecher 4id not get a full body scis- ' a0 S quetenans:s- a i'mile run and Hageman and Led- y y’ Results pinne '¢ and a torn ligament im the right , sors on the slippery old man until ad yy coat a rotor fans and) io th h ae . \better tied for third in ie high esterda | referee John C. Meyers patted the 5) shoujder. An X-ray examina- | wee Wends of aut biles were . ‘AN LEAGUE. omohbi | jump. AMERICA! G st Louisap on the back, indicat-}} tion failed to disciose any brok- ked from 16 to 20 deep around —- .4- Browns. 2-2 | OL i¢ Inside of the yh agg ote brick | Six new records were established ae 12-10, Cleveland, 2s 74 ing that he “was the winner. 5 mance cane? , poiamors holds but very few com- I Thousands of spectators|during the mect, but because of a Washington 47. | tm a previous meeting in 8t.| Zbyetko's chest was eng ; | plete body scissors. Stecher ap- Wed the race from their etna @ brisk wind, which was blowing NATIONAL LEAGUE. | a isle Vadalfi defeated Londos. '§ im adhesive tape and re | neared to inflict damage with ~~ h leaned around the wall circling|at the backs of the funners, JOE STECHER. |. Philadelphia, 70; Now Ses oe a Results of Preliminaries. ) turned to his hotel iam night. times Zhyazke’s bald pate dark- rack | Starter - » be allowed as Val 2 | baptism ii ‘¢anlie ede ‘ley standards. Two of the records. KINSEY MAKES FAST STANFORD NS IN a er nit — omy sires champion. defeated | ¢ mer ie eo Daa bing agare may ew {| made his most violent efforts te 4 | ” / sh nd discus, | ee ae hie e|5 Waa thrown age wale’ . himeelf from the - : with De Palma. With the ad- ane is the seat sg crete mw TIME IN LOW HURDLES COAST TRACK GAMES pee. nenntn ge: “oe ae Paul Martinson of Chicago, tn 13/; Was thouws Memo Mg De } | emtrteate : heed OT the one-seate d racing car. esta isne é 2 . “ - bie The Asm’ ial eo }’re ae : the A\seuriated preg - AMER 1 : et fe 7 2-10 thes in the Stars qualified in tryouts this a LoGay WIth Gs.0 pomts vam Meusel. New 1 OTK ,f-/ ae o : a In t a one-half miles ever traveled and 137 feet 2-10 inc ernoon for the annual Western In versity of Washington was seeond aE _e Frank Judson of Boston Gefented | After a few minutes’ work, Stein. the shape o rying to pre t noon sm : . . 4 Burns, Philade!phte : ‘ im 16 met |vent Btecher from wrapping the Indianapolis course when | discus. ; | Pb ; nin | With 46.5 The ether contentes = Den Koeloff of Bulgaria tp mn Clicked off an average of 114.- | Locke Equals World Mark. Se ee ~ eben order, were: University of Mon Dykes, Philade!phia. utes. All the bouts except the | Ke and Martinsos were wet and legs around his lower rite. Mis ée- é Miles an houritn his qualify- | Locke, the University of Nebras- | State nmext -Frida) and nscale tana 15% Oregor o~e Sse Gosiin. Washington main event were of one fall only. slippery with perspiration. homoge tactics were et all vie , . " ; id” n - imnes Pe. bie ’ rd:ier,. Traced (ollege 2 Lnivereits 6) ore nm. } — . ‘+. ectire.. —— ee ees ‘ M - /ka sprint star, equaled the were 6 | Dan & perv Washingtor State College. *% | Simmons, Philade!phia ; How Bouts Were Decided. The heat appeared to siow up peo after the minaant ¢ be pe * Sec. and Sales gr. —— — 9 6-10 seconds in the over the 220-yvard iow dies in|! . > | ee . R Tr ' | y 4] f 2921 | 2010 drove a masterful race | record of . eae unofficially to better the | University « f idaho . a : Steinke, weighing 245 pounds, le both men and eferee agoe aev undely fe re a ors . ¥. driving every inch of the/100-yard dash, while he did the o oe . 3 ' i NATIONAL LEAGUE. Sn) oth Glaas eral times called upon them tel cellent « Locust ce with the exception of 65;220 in "0 8-10 seconds, for a new ._— ‘qualifiers are: Evans. Scho De Veechi to Wrestle. Hornsby. Cardinals (2) } considered © & show more action. . + . when he gave way to his Valley standard. Morgan Taylor of Yates. Mehock Ponzer Makeeve: antenio DeVeechi wil! oppose Herper Philade!pbia. contenders for the cham pionship. , driver, Norman Batten. from | Grinnell did the 220 low hurdles in /\Warner, Rue, Miller, Kinsey, Wer- SS ssesiaeiaiieenth tn a “anneal Smith. Pittsbure. He defeated Zbysezke in «a one-fall Jewett Co., 7 George Behrens, 105th to the 121et lap. De Pa-/| 23 3-10 seconds and broad-jumped |...;r Merigold, Wallace, Fell. Swee- Sree ine catnihtan af tn Eee Wison. Philadelphia match recently. n a needy Oe relinquished hi t ne | 25 feet 2 inches, but like the stan-/ney, Meisiahp. Hunslet, Narnes 7 ~apam nf | Carlson, Philade!phia Announcer “Biz” Kinney broad-) Brothers, | Davies Motor | ag iene 4 aes Se ae 6 | ee | chively. Kimmel, #tutt! ty Music Hall tomorrow evening arison, ‘atts, 3 pF mee ms Av., B. ™. , Continued on Page 45. | centineed om es ae. erbeck, tuhr Motor Car Co- : ie, Ml. 1210 State Mt. EB. ot. Low © " : os

Page 10

~ eS Leen Te, he 4 “Seer So ln es al Tye ay 7%, $ =o . oo al Li ‘4 7 =. yer = , a 7 ~ * r- "= # 2 See | 4 &S yy o > aan had - oo pre e4 . : a : ~~ x a = , ° . . fo heme p ns . . m . : - z , er " al . * - j 7 A, ‘ \ » an . ¥ " TS o ul * tee, thr yee . ¥ ie as 2 We Pr i ae ¥, ta 4 9 " ¥: rt a >. » — | = ? ? - , INDAY M R? N 1 | > bh > ST LOUIS CARDS DR OP TWO GAM O GAMES IN PITTSBURG, 4 ; 15 TE | ’ i we ~ ee — Gia Fy > a i ie Wee ee! Vee - ' ; Midget Athl ) | 7 3 m $ ~~” a aa le -— i - ee aw eal a Nee Finding the Road R OM Af ou og ernoon; omers for Ho rns ME Seven T b | YERS, of Ro riples and Two D . | High, whose le pepe a ed RGN tees | . ap ; % PS BS re emrecasnces | ) I of “ : Nor Se ee roe BE she Re > SR ay and D a oubles M mches won at Franci ty soni oS ae ae es ee Ne mae . ‘ is Fie eae never hse a Se: PO peg ae ae | and M rri =r os F1 h ade off Meyers ba Field. ae Se an et Bes egy. —. : a a ictors Y de cens. vee : ae : ee - a pia ee ae Fed a Spec , ea Ses ER ss Bennett. AB. ~ s a Alene ss Re x. PI SBUR in Co pond iz ae 4 “6 Roters rf esses @ 0 a @. ro came to G, May 30.—A ent of the P ise : Sisler. 1b 2.2 ®@ * @e@ | to the an end here tod ——& disastrous r ost-Dispatch “— 2 6 men pil ssimply ar s not true ame, the Cardi es ene nll SE ie Bi ee t) f 53.000 pe ns, while the C on see ee SR oe ernoon. Th ae . DAVIS. P rP2@ e@ 3 3 rsons wi e Cardina! rs, with ; ne 2 Seer ; STAUFFER. PF. . Ss 1 The tu thessed nal tota! McKec fi Se Tebip P 4S , (wo con the tw ai Sto echnie's . Saas = ; ak up to seven wee ta! —- » Nee : € ng Total . Se en here hi the season ye his string| en il@ eile 6 ¢ | Cheam, eos “5 27 13 © itm bu 3. | .* peer nal = “t-ie e ‘Chicage ee ted 67 rett, ie thane Big puts | Carey ef PITTSBURG. 92415 .2 | Tees ooee.8 ; ~ - eee -€ beet eb lead +, for the ma-| Barnhart. so 8 CEST ap—-dhenasteen te dentine in nth the sixth : , ——~-_ = \ -* 4 - 2 4 L . ers | ote hit—Sisier Meostil. : . 22 6 vre—Koabertsop Beoper | E game, nning, th | Wtahe a meee? s Sheeiy. Sacrifice . sons, was attended by > & @ ie te Dixea: ot Felkk te McMaces e count of i So uel , son bd > 4 base— = Sheely te 4 ys ae pit thoron ‘ bet ween v Ss ' an ® Meat te Dixes : Williams > = . south pa nd Emil Yd spitball) *Rate Bi Bin gpg > ml = cilé Kamm. by citcher—2 Stoep ts co w, who pit e. Pirate|' a" ted for Dy 42 15 19 2: * —. . 3: orf Bases ov , : 2 mplete c pitching his f: tele Leais ri = DONOHU ie Sreck subd eae 3 ballo—Ofr Vas. > Then Soth ontest of the s first Siledinem : = sas6é? = 2 E AND : eff F. San = th oron w season Twe- . 6 ee1tee & 9 RIXE yeas. 3: by Davis, :. e Pira ent to th oa bese hit e421 e°@ N Stauffer & “ tés ran u e bad and | Wrens. es ge e211 s—15 VICTORIES Second * ost. . w“w hich Hornehs ¥ 2. T ° ’ barre “ g ead in th e Rickey Se . right. sien = hha rume saan © the Poa-I CUBS Robertsean ee " sattinne han third, whe eymen Moore a Ag baw: on)” mee = a a8. & 4 righ s homer, a d n i.e rapped yo" 16 Grantham. Bell to Bottomley : ROO ginny a CO, May 3 wii Me ek Sisiler RS nn a 62 = ce . i ore field seats. Th rive into the Morrison —_ 5. Lett on WVricht, Sood t e and Eppa R y 30.—Pete Sx. Sa Beh oe comics Kite £ ese 3 : s @ + : 6 a. . | . =f ; e Ra: ha ses . ’ sal? : } xX : . ee ~~ eed ‘5 Si on. = A eat ome fourth and Be a tied in 2 ay 1. be creck 2st 8 on balls St. | both coos 7, and ag pitched * Willies “ .- 1 1 m a ” n the then bunch ast Sines, | eut | te—Off Dar. 6 the Chica rial day co ceds . | Jacobsen ed ; a marke sixth f veaf 4+ AB ~ ta third) : off In - icazo C ¥y cont $s won : cae ee ‘ 3 3 th ia rs. or a , Custer. _Losina it bs rr’, a rs Fee Br’ks « >3 6 6 Qn Smithir 7% no 7 =. . panes = Re ' “Se — a = her = CHICAGO > & 4 Ww battle, was little t. the af Bottomley ib 22.3 7 > 2 ee Gufthre 49 0 8 Dre'en.sd 3 aia : 9 .. * | — Sa a Kau ann_p a¢@. ln, - fF RYO ‘aa to the Post , oS ger a —_ ‘ —= sr al sp: age Mah ai ea | SSeneree © = °+-- (es zg2ie oe ee a 3 ie winter ge _ em ee oe ee 2240 e tt eties aa for a *te ge engage > o ms | on K ett 1 OO. -* n ; innin bot Ich. » ; BE RRS: a riples This | Re mete 0 es: oe i eon.p 9 0 o © 1 ©| fre g beth Meme no] i | 3 1 @ Card ; and the included rosecees Ft > 8 bid Pit_ger see. = — A an om Clev Memorial 30.—By Meoser cf. ......... - ° . inal “throwers” raps off the Totals aie ® 0 . a 4 eeStats ; neo ~~ si nine eee Detro: dar eames Sb. ae > es 6 fetal of 40 were 2Z Batied fo ~~ ot ' —_—_ o 0 - Bach ro. A. ££.) Chicago” , 2 in mint) appearanc peaker m 189 to = ings— 77 4 6 a ts In five + fielder Barn r rf -»-4 0 s 2 © Cincinnati 7245867 an a ce since bhi made hi = Brew ns 1236 2712 : plate. ‘Pwo were good for, wales 2d 2g ¢ | hessneme ‘ni Presesise. oi as xe Bis suspension “or brows. 1088 Lees " i at th richt «« ge 0 4 e nee rts — 2 i too - Save - "m asion ‘or ie a io in five ° aang for on hot Grantham ict: $ ¢ . : by 2 co. ae ee =. a. B a, r. a in ‘the st Rowland Two dase oo 2 . ~ ¢ a ’ IN . _ oh ‘e a It he scored a - for his tearm ta. © a : . 2 ; ° | yo nme “Double pia Sacer _ > a A CLEVELAND. D GAME @ came aang. ee rte Evans, D 4} start and finish of the sa game u martet himself negro . BDeuble Sacrifice Danforth a¢ third mtil the | | Totals 6 © 8-6 2 Oe Be caro § haan pe ‘Sean Sea 11-0 7. i to Sheely: piade— 1-3 innin Hitse— out—By ;. | J. Sewel 4e¢et1 OR ke 2b.4 0 06 @ % + Sateen >; Kamm sixth y hit h four ti rs -- @@T S678 a off K ze: off wt K ¥ Bush Sewell oO F's! a4. 2 . ee basce—8t. . te Col- . Smith on base is homer with mes. | sone net oe eeer1ezie 4 age dR a . i 23 nine ie ft om © 2 8 Cobb cf. 3 336 en bails—Ofrt Leuis. 6; to Siem. wen | : »—Saronhart = | : a ann Ct mn 2-3 nm Sewell Het! ; Chicage na Senene oo a oe Jack | Groat ruo—Hurmsby. Stok tent athe a | Ee. 20m. Cosine pitch Cmpitee Par | Lae pee i i$ np retest sey Bed ne 3. Races that David . . . ‘ ai ? ; : . : ; pite ee : —— Tir. ¢ iL . ae ‘a om « } : 3 ell’s triple ney’s sing! ile in aur. ham: G playe—T (2). | 14.000 he ——— game— Kiuen 2 30 @ avnr 211} 50,000 ferth. 1. C\engre Deaferth. | 2ozen granted Tra and a e O Far and (roeeb bw Bor. rn F fmann. A Tow n >3 1 1 0 Bassier so4 08 7? a SEE Owens Balk—Danf: ft: br Den- clean driv run: (| 2: off bora] bere ; Wright. Moen Ad ABR | Levsen pv. e0 ¢ a 1 0 AN Time — | spa one Amy a mT At this i.e”. vse ¢ tt Sothorem : off. Jtoase | —— ¢ RE. | ae | mo) 0 o 0} Totals 3072010 1 D PHILLIES on pate 2 a am | parking aa suds Elbe yada tn the avead by | Sap Shee eet Seton Frause $0 1 6 | crnnen. S| Seosm i 6 1 0 101 | Soecial to th SPLIT | ‘SENATORS BREAK ma But runs | s having en bes 3 hits. 3 runs Hart’ r40 1 0 ae es 4 1 1 @| Teta veda a NEw Post-Di EVEN de in th 30 ; ” nN the Ar«t put ef sieiead ~—4 — Kh, . 6 innings i Poles: 3 47 : 7 ea > 4 - 2 ot Reale Se ba * 9 : Hes YORE See tae WITH BOSTON the curtai e first hen ~. : a uU ie an _ »- , 3 - an ele a storm, whil = pe Me +: Pittabore Ts Lert | Grim 1d. S34 : Breas T6848 4 r ining Lowte i te thei and the Gian ¥ 30.—The Phil | Special to the RED SOX | ecuting prewar. the Bre | roote ile | —= == aning = ee 2 Time | tatz.cf. ‘ 0 alkerr 0 —leveland 2345 ' Inn ng , Sees ho] ants spl ee ee . rox- an tn RRS ta last of the rs cheerea * the ; a r Bart. | ee ™ : a oO > Roh ne ~, 40a 1 i 1eoo9 ; aegras afte lliiday doub! Pilit even i! : Aenean tame ; d third the if , ee pounded’ third. the t und Pets at _ = theron _.. obese p 2 © : — ow ae . : , ra ' a x. Q 140 : : eo ° i Lernoon. the . ie-header th 2 -enators Befent " Mar 4 ptece, five Reng Ts me cluded | across fo ie nome T four nn arney IT) =—ia ~ See Rrueeyc. 2 $ aloR ae Me = i@ x—t1r0 first game. 7 isitors ¢ - ais to 2. thi ted the 30. — The | oft n killings wi ef tri n the - rour talli WO cur more talli - I reyvfy : rota . 7 ra ae L™ ~~ . ? a | Ne ourke Weil! Three-be Stenhen ° ¢. 7 to taking th . — afterno Red So n . the Hose ples a wats w eS. | ame ailles ¢ 7 a & 8 2 2 1 Deubie p ~ Ai a Tg fson, | ‘eader | 4, whil the he morn! neon aft x, 7) egal making n er each ¢ th am , Mac rs— ~ usin, ae | Riue- I piars—T Sacrif! »>-_ > Surne. Sr Rourke 1 ; con tcher y Pn . -six poe a right ~ he Pee ieee sing! © Sta, a a and eight a ite w OSe808 a1 "jatas Eiwarde 2. a a eae foo Ring's eae Se triempa i ns Gritfmen ree pitchers used | the pt thousand & vor of = ander 4 ge : e2 hy sa to H a. « unds inl elirau -~ a a-t . ane?oa — rc : Dy She = = ete a >t? La 2 l= 5 z od aad pe . 14 > ~ " st was & in the > bei a e ad * aor | Hare Dou Sie nett. The " Saeam FIs owe *. - ule eut—Rr 7 sen sian? pite = 9 2. ' erti effec * mornins i we oe the Texas Fee aig tn vs ided a wse va tomilev so and Sate Grice ~~ bias allt gy mee 3 nite in 2 ite in 7 ons ch ne —— 20r. ants in check ching held th ama gy 15 hits — the aaa ng ideal for . Dyer P ” (Otal less run to pew SY z and | me yy a ye A ont. Oe OCt he Phils’ in the o * e : re | The Texas — —~ . , 5 run to the C —_ = Brett. 1° oft De sier, ase Bressies: |; we rae KG et set . 3 yy Q — aa © opener wh a jat bay ee held pte of 26 ATHLETICS _—— _ ar rh resi” “St t 237) de mer ‘ . ‘. : . q ter than his southpaw me a our games w ardina!) te ae nobue. nee on bas | “mpires on wt SA ngs Ad 0 ee aD PR merry with ile aed ales ter Bh xx them sate WIN | The fo Arkansa no bet. 3 2 Cardin : Ss were nla Chik - iT} 5 1.2 > VY. tinni ne R. . opr — me— 1 * a n ’ ortart 6& Cleveland a man a — t a - rape Mc.- three rt gor a trip! ingfield GAMES . urth ® pred ort inais. Just t} yed h Chicaro 6. Cir Bn By > HB, VET | ih. 20m | ont Geen | = 2 n base Domer wit! a a le that scored | FROM saw ecess nn ust ¢t) ere Io = z , y a ms Mar > an wir te mn the , sco : eer eemnes: | today. anate Just that mar py | EmTe0 Day Prim a anitiiti-m > | masta ainiiiceae cman n ghmke failed to puxate a To AND = oe elt lay 1a OS ais iany wer ; pitche- eS — | > a pea Lot r+¢ eizh-:} pions in tft! . to puzz! ee " ea JIM ———— ing fn so the s © drop were ie oe 1, oa, 29m aB RH DETR : he with tw gocn » the see tzZle the \ By “Pe. : LONDOS NS. ee ee ee ee tt and Swee Jam ont 4 = OT o he secor ‘atime 4 Ne a ee he chaeet ae | Vv PI — oo of bead 4 ViSsans are pair 1sSs FF : ° Haner.t> = .- arted for ac aed hie a. i (her —_S a of tne os ne bem was PHILADEL HIA ADALI = en — nth place re stil)’ TRA ‘ I Se . 40 3 OR ke 2b 3 2” 7} Knock ‘ hil who | pitched wel! ‘hile Rus. Ath LPHIA, * ———— wat Shs. _€ ~ «|| ss pA a) ‘ be i “~ - . cne hilad } m no 3 - .ue let TO MAT fans ta, ———— TEAM aie wey : > is le , . 2 5 5 ouch 7 out im the ae was BosTOX. OND GAME su sae pth both IN TY Ww . 22 HR ee IRN Ww ER eom.c. 3 net... 2 2 © o! h, who tock bk cond, | : a8.R.H WaSHIN ¥ progra Continued FOR MINUTES restling R ne ANNUAL IN Leet ei, 11 0 Blur. ib. S 1 3 07 oe att cok Ris place ie was | Wasn'y. ‘3 01 r me today. takin ye —— ecer c VALLE Saoome } S ala ener ss : ®o f o| ilar ttendance . BRAVES = ‘ loene. ¥» 4 0 8 @ Rice . oo or gle 9 to 7 g the Precedt $43 pts ontin Y peels & 2 > | Wood ic_ 0 2 1] rgest of t was 3 AN ———-— | Varna. a S.Ha s.2 i 3 oi} to 7 and ders to as Pose 1S Wi Se T| sue a of iemes $58 it =o D DODGERS vanet £8 1 8 & mice 3 6 2 | ESS! 7 and the mat wit " ith dara Precedi Rack » s nf : Wella nr. rt enn she scores foil —. Be te SPLIT Hzzei ° 4 > 2 @ Gosiin_if #4eo0e . ip 14 bod witha 13 rds set } nec Pa ) krep 1 0 1 @ Tew > o follow: TW 78 4 Jud . i agen Scissors. half-nelson | 500 F ures { set by Locke se. Roy ~ - b ° n ic. , a2 0 ° : Succin} te oO CONTES ’ mon * a : we | > 400 ° es Re “ — ans P ‘or Tay e, these een a 2s 2120} F SECOND | BOs he Pom-D TS pm lyse 2 | it—-— = 1 @ and Dick atrop of “ea rese Precemgpes Biggest re oS, ee drick I 0 0 Total :3 oO) oe ~ GAME 2STON, M saates Pic'ich.ec. # @ >. oT Naees.. $.2 3 | met in Daviscourt Little Rock I HERE aes ese mE > 12 The z_were not allowed. cer 1 0 0 0 Petals 361216 2| Burn eae | ree po ely yo sanilideapieh toma. thee Enemas. = & 1 6! Ravher.p $7 3 3 th of ; Ai were aati i 5 : ; See 3°28 perenne § to 1 BER gene from _ -*Ror eo 6 . Totals 35 - “ eri of ; . —{[e@che ° presen?’ io. 900 second: as ™ Pee CRD? nm S.-3 =D 3 T . = 3 - 0} ' ing sir a ru ; tae : i 0 7 15 > nessped Marrs They aie the ring at oe St. Louis r-Zbyszko it the >)? Nebraska ~entian Cunningham. ~Ta vier | (Batted tor But onntead : : : aio 2 5 | es atte, Feng to six, a their Totais 35 2 bt ~ ~ 130.00 the afterneon | Cook bite heavy wei ao terday, ax aiversit; a , Sen. Dash inmourt, “thing: "Wier | eeeRatted F a See Betts.p a 2 9 Gron_2b ea S| do — pe vefore lg se an = ss oe * saw the first After 1 " the re Bots. rey . accor , Piel’ 7 sOoney K . H—Locke . ‘ 7-10e er. j *Retted * for ~~ mimen Carlson ? 0 0 eusei if 5 ” 0 : uble-h , zame of arnes *Ratted f : 0 min feree made ok ™ UTrding . y ec. eurG wT 4 038 5. ° Nebrask. et for C =a ug™man (7m Mit el) 1 } n L rem , | The ‘ eader a aa . the ? " * * Tins ‘or EF : ‘. . _ iDlic to A 9 a ee second xa fret: | OP “ ollins in fo ninth . ip. 8 0 Jack 'n 5 ; cro wr mere ¢t loliduy “Batted te ke 1 utes of fast ac moter T) last night figures nae. - Neg mnnane Hein. = hay ~~ 1 e345 8 ase > 3 . ? Goody e 33 est Ren of 25,000 oday. 5 to a> | aoe : oa ee with his came out ction. tT 1omas N hy, ng 4. MILE mers record . curth Th ska. eoit oa 4 an ge 4 0 = 1 Bent! ar a 3 { re in five rhe was the > : wR ton ‘T23¢4a - * : AB. Slate: Rantes atin as a mixup, 2 § reduipte Vere San ” Ross, Netraska sccond me— | eur” Henme ee Seah 103 _| Suess. 3 0 ; ws 5 2 4 0 snoon OND. GAME 1 larg. | |, Two-base 2100 2 Oo 200 —— 3908 bandage and ition ws Were “y ‘oe a 2a oe amet ES Neun. _ Heilm - % 101 s—t2 Knibean. ( 00 Tetale 381418 6 ;, . a Home r hite—I 90114 & cong ? o¢@ ' en Daviscourt was torn of an ad- 00 for Packs re $43 315. J] 440- ak, n 30 4 Bonne _Kimport. = — Zheeen, L. — Rourke nd Souch> ° 9 0 e is 381415 @ | —_ «il _ss as R.H.E. BOSTON Harms ine—Goslin. cad - 2 e's cf 8 4 : 8 After 3 fa boil ri ‘oe tie - SCSI RK = ah -- = a | Rov ruts McNulty. § Three he ) Neal eo © @ on.3b Go 2 @ mare Stoten slin. Sacrifice Harris. | a? : :0 min right lights mn i } Bi ret Pre DASH th | .cCur Ban of: s4B.R % c B vege t Peck AIts— = ' | court : utes forearm. Qn a and ‘Ms ving ws M taso ~aoR : ——Critea, | wer to a Fothergil S Sacr’ we Rurns ee chp. 6 6 9 F'n ‘- 4 8 6 © Nets se + 0 — "4 - 2 Ww o J - Rice. Deo | 5 @ 4 but launched a oe work Davi Portion of he will r picture 7 and mart hited: Bass i. | Ber to A Ags mee mre co | Wilson... 2 1 © o ee oA 40a ° : ~~" 3 ee ; = Judge, Wamby to i amby & eubls f E . 8 vis- ron ai the oil eceiliv SBoT-. : PurtD Higgins © da: We) of? We - Ree on sue Rei are. | eh iia bo Lot 4o:? Marris ; ny 4 y to. arris | mee ye oN vd Aceon lock attack. ns the Power ofits - Ne a }OT-PUT— Richerson. 42 Ok'anoma 4 oft Ror 2 — ‘on, Dalle Orr Con - vo. | _ Totals 96 511 2 Stock. Sb. ‘ . 2 6 Burrus. 1b 2 . z 6 _ 2: off — tt a A... Feck $8 3 | ~U i. SVT th. = > = t. . - . = ~~ . ‘ a , - sd > = . _ buried Dick thro elo cemteea . os] Rams, Songel coed oe fa Sa “Cofine ._-:Sgtted tor Se. $$ 33 cee 3 Po 3 ss Le Pine or Be wi. ott Eka 298 8 flying mare. ugh the air q | Suaranteed is eaid to | __ 4? teet a thie g mound burt fret oe aa. he _ Colline. ] >Batted for Uirich in se Qeberne.p = ee 4 Pegett.2>. 3 | a: singe: eff P L. by Ruether By Enm- +33 Daviscou with > ™oter ad $40.00 nave be =t? off Semi ' o ie on 4 als 33 ais Sl Low i 7 ee rep |} “Be right : paid 00 be || oath! Ret sngham, “Mimeourt third nor | {Tnines. Lett on poe MRINGR: off Smith | ey Sand. Sieeorisic-w , 331 7 0 $10 1 gr — : to South dilock ht to wrest! a bon 2 net al nh. Ti uri. third: on} a ar on te oe. Tite te +, | °y. Sand nite—J 101 re Batted ¢ ; ‘ner—Enmk ) . the mat. erners and en fe stie oo is for ~0-TARD lowed") me 23 ste ioe ' ev Wal? on Ngses—Detroit 5. e °.2 mick Ben Gowdr ae. Meuse x—t4 ' ma Osborn RC MORNING 2 e. minutes. They had » chewSters SEE tae rthe title ate D_DASH—Locke : Rec- alin and Moriart tS. | Sac Geerifice bh saad eel . i - {-—. ww yy € ES aa SS i ne ' : aie third - ocke, N riart; aire | Sacrifice fliee— rune— Wil Kirn. | a 7 5a st” - aon The restied 25 TROIS Ee a hird. Rooney Kansas. Nebraska. fret JOE oa —Jackas ‘lies —Southwort = wileon. Car] | Sum Severe. praca ot 8 1 2 ASHINGTON — HARRIS Mills Wi “_te we — za lackeon and Tess. Bas ung 2. Kelly | De ymaries Two-base hit seee > e691 5 Mar ABR EE which prel! Dow ISBURG Ins. Cre’ acN dine [low n Tm WINS ff Uiri 1; etr c ry. Base bie Since | ener hase } -Dase bite— 90 x—~ § Vache ? ye: Ss 1 S&S. Bar > t 2 6 t at 3: minary ev mn at Carri, Woattnn Am ‘ew —* ee WRESTLIN | By Bee ch. 1; — :: = @ Which started at 8:46 p.m drought | fc" RRC. May ao — [ong =e teen ae | ee Ai a eg bergen neh Pe Hee Marvard Judson . aa ae om ane S ga‘ ow tats afte brscos fime—I minote S811 Willman nex? — from CROWN t~., recone Caiel by Mitchel 1 ~ —~ Alt, Ray oe Cons a , > ® Gellln 3 4 : 4 Btigaria. h, and ‘ emer! since I regatio te Bente fret: Rinefo —R! 5-50) cone ime iday ev Precedin lin 2 1. m3 inet tha 5 bite in ny Be -S A. a gw Be Ge i —~—8:-S @ K Judso Dan Koioff since ») aur = n af the on — CxS ee re. Gunmen reco”. is eet Dick gE evening - = Pace. Se = a - of? 7 ore tl, } | 7 7 _—— out fT Wobhel! aon nw aan 3 7 : n | meal le 3 0 : i oloff 215 poun n weighed 2 of puttin “ae seano - Wweret e Hard = fourth a faves second Miseoort | ~m been Dax meoure.. hen he will ‘ew ¥ Lett om oft t ay 5 ht 3iin 3 i 16 in a} Rarnes. a Oaho me 3 Rufting . i a @ Peck*h 36.3 0 0 wee the da, Sabes D and aeae T Carrt _ opened lefeart aan ie new "Disenncs ae ae a bout at I tentatively . He has oe WeCormick S Time —Zh 7 2 ney in ‘ Crmpiree— ~~ at? Bana owe pl @ 1 : _—— “ me 4 : ot | e in t . Mill th 1.E RELAY ior . 08 — S&S —— = Knight and 2. 3 ia ca sigie « pite! Hubbell, 4 Jie tery - = The Tragos Pyle ’ - Mills °° win - 6 a Yes FY . feot 79 ‘ nMonen? Ange gned f ignt Kem mm. C al ne v Moran ittcher 7. A on pinlatidilanti ®t i” ao nf it ' mn ; : “10 ent ft ‘es OT . Or . m pt: | , : val Tota! yeeros aire ee of it wes fast atched te tet ee & @etere bn ae - ye cen: nee (Con Referee — — ‘e | PHILAD FIRST GAM tOORL TN GAME “Batted f =O OC Ws —— K wrest!! and prod and eC) run. ®s Raseman ature, as nO Re ee a “. irae | @ifTicul Harry § DELPHIA =) Mi hell. ABREU BC oe ted or Zachary Totals 337 4 9 1 ; Rn... ne ueti : lu? Sonr : Qe ns § ww i . bi . enity ‘ - = = % 1. a. : . - ST: ; ° n . weet ob mo oyna naraseed | ¥ Mills 344 +5 Strickita’s | bra Remon, time. ar wrth Time | etm, ~ Rhee cana pow eh nage Sn | Pvece-2 ar rd NEW TORE | apsece S & 7 ; 0) Ban’ ABR Boston. ed yan t ae. we iM er 2s. "4a Bev e@2e maoremaaie Fee nee , Boy. an '' he . as not n th the . oO ah > ° ~ 0 S’~* ABR R | F's tir 4 2 7 Nets ‘38 ‘4 a H - ashing’. 8) 4 e oo a 7 : NE uUon after and a : = or AY P > . _ a Rr , ~ 5 ELIN tA \ 40844 ‘ e Kan Zbv ~ cauti er essarv wn $3 ma rf 4 | = 0 Tou ct a 1 i= ‘ er.ib + ’ ‘ ih “ ms a; 5 ‘ j re on TT. o- n a ‘ | fa] Bd ~ 7 3 . pinned vege minutes ee aa | Batteries ‘7 1oae A @. 946 ~ - Oklahoma 6 Okiah third Ne stko for hei either See _ any aie 2 3 . Terry ib 3 60 i a ee tee 5 OA 4 0 ~~, 3b 4 : : . Ms = Dame Dice Rice o31+a m4 ; i— @ ne to the mat ant Wie ‘ Nes Esty Pyle o 1—4 4 ° ny ty ah _ = ‘ a ‘iret: More echer 15 ag Ta - a or } Wileon.c 3 ? : 0) ~ meen g * : ° y 6 Stock Ze 4 : 0 ‘4 Bur-us lh : : 1 : Riners. R a nite— Wingfield h a + bacf. ; acy } ar ~ : ’ ° ur on le Cy an | . ~ tes =. _ i . he vior. . ra) : ann re? e ; v 7. ne - : Sh: ae | Q - nederc 3 . } 0 Totals Salter ee ee Pe (;"aham_p 3 = a ' gto Left? eon Todt Wam Oo . RBAN Ra one _ oF secon Stteerge _—_ >> ist = April & 8 orm at Totals 36 —— they 1 oe 0 4 2S 6! ” Felix 2 e@e@6 5; ate ba ses— Rost 4 Harr by, | Ward af. Beck of SA Tl, M POLE Vari r— Tim oa neg a rszko. 5 years you 535. He | vie 1 oe e 0 FS 2) Geneh.p eee ef Ruffiag. 2 on >a !le—Ore > © > ~ ar’ « — Hicago a *a . ‘ + Netra . a tem NT Ne. al ,oun ger ‘ ™ e z lan_o ” n 0 a Smith | 0 fy a bs RS =? =" off Zacha rt . i -P. re priots oe ene of 1 ~,yeorce / Lancaster ss Wire f O8 le ho = |.1%e Steche LaAsn ’ Hzin > 5 9 ft) Kamp.p 4 q 0° 6 @ 4 1.3 i ee H cut—Rr SS _T sar ° an oe + nn Seats tiny oe Mii] aan Mme ~ on ag Netra toa” | deveating wan the ch | wee & S ° *Ba ies fe sna Zachary § in ott Raftine Winewieia t- o*Ben £n tile race of ual Mem me start wn *: woMP— Pn 7 & 88 3 tied eaka and | 1915 a’ harte championsh: endian i ers 0 0 0 -— for GC stale 34 3 8 3 a Russel! ih +: off Min rte lim 2 4. = in mir B 4 Mortal To 4. Ww nn) nehes or — ae s «url rship a iia ae tted srah & 3 ing‘e _ at o reer ~~ & —~o* Totals ic utes and s dirt trac ‘Ss Ga} ““ Wiel. H, 4 Kanes iree j| to Earl ‘maha H er on Jul D3 “*Ratted _ Totale 34 —_———— § =F Club. for Genew — 2 sixth CWieuter Riuees :-3. Hie be iin I ie a |} CRampaign = eee ae ~~ a ied te =a toa wn@ Beane. | 2 @%er! mes A agg ease FS gy Be, **Batted for Snrder er et oe sees is ae —iinea ae ew Rusa W oed . rac nds dD m TT I no hee or th L_ wah eet Raeer- ne ock f x. on 2 tit! Innings for Hutzin im eigh —: 5 345 ren. and t™ uffing ene} The: af ibury . om second atch of BROAD JUM es Hemmbt. 4 Washing tally aiken aa: Ste ao 8. ocr P* lade! ph = per in eeheh al wo-hase : . - . 0 A : ; : 9 McGowan 2, Tim : mt ree e. j ; icae . ’ mre _ l¢ “Sie l_ ane Jv" wa}... 7 feet ™ then ‘ 5 for crner ‘ 7a New ia _ 3 4 ~ z G hits- : 0 } a — . , " rk on J eat Ca ~“G ——-—e - oem Aoes—J ac ee toe oy Graham, ' eet a > kiyn 7. S SHINGTO : FREE Nowra oper | Stecher lost the. champ ddock at | ae garter Sg ae eet che nes ES Rea £:| mame x. May : ea So Be nee mertch. | not Lewis: ask” Wee? © Aaa P»tadeiph Lat a end Hawke. — eo 3 Kage z 7 Groham ty. 4. Indian | manager of 30. — Tris -d --10s Keen Sart set « ch ee 12 19° enship to rE ort nent 4. ££ r Y«urg guig woe re — 1 inning: ine s. who h the Cler ri fourtn, TU4iMtance ieee law teeeee oe _° lee toe pan. yy E. ag ey A us ra Oh ee—wileon,. MS 5 prmnefin Eee as met w emad | .erday to the enew “is rag by Muntzinge: Ring Ba Hurtz Rin Arm -_ Jom 2. Moran roe ball . lucking D th suc . . crown ati} ac~- | Se . ate Wiener Ten ? : | ne ype Oy yg MPs players from romising . ” _ : = | © > : “ i _ ee | “2 ‘ 2 a ase - “ a be! Hutainger _-y AL. een on The ree ae = + age soma - signed three of college teams, | OR ates a nd “ — i'n ; it . . es & a, . en . - t * —iem — | +P 1 ning oft pte | game poe Navy cma 20 nine o Geergetow he eutstandiag -—- interac a in after s call al b m4 win a. & wat cS Tume- compares ie ce Bae a Satins oat Se a Albert, niversity's | | | eee eased Manan an inning . ort rt. outfi ¥ ee Ba will be | Sophom . right-hand % and Don ; neres, ave ur en their sw wilt join the _— all | 7 »-* ‘ : ‘ B een . oat oa 1 - Tia tikes “ar es x We es ae -

Page 11

. VO) ee ST. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING; MAY 1, 1925, ST. 1OLIS POST-DISPATCH ttt ee : : ——_ 15 TO hen Auto Speed Records Were Shattered at Indianapolis Yesterday ° (Brownies 1 ps. Photographs _ by Post- Dispatch Staff Photographer and Brought to the Post- “Dispatch by Airplane CT a. a ae tenets a _ ~ _— —_——— ee * rere. ow a 7 a. ** -3 Pa — ™ _—- - a and ~~ ome ~ eee eo _- _ , = = ™ ~ ' I gy -_ . —s. —s Se -- ‘ss? - - os — Ce mits inal a 4 " . P -—_ ann a - ~ em - » = - ae —— ~ _ 20 - o \ *; - > A. EE. f -— © @ 5 | 2 2 0 M4 Ss ss of: 2a BB Bee seen eB SS Be oe i a Be Eo gle I ela a 4 5 1 @ 4 ] = 0 4% — oe. @ Lay 3 2 ° Lyons and (Cwengrne Wisc ee a er er en a ctr ee le ee TN el in 3 2 4 we +54 0 ? 0 tet ° © +a as! aa: : Lee Se eee ag s © 8 — . 2 2 2 = : | | ; i in eighth ; - un : oe &- ' _—~ins | Shoe er. a > ; . par —" Se > Aa. &. ?’@e ° | BF a Special a of { . Ac : a4 : at as eee ae - mie , ; eal tH) 41 ei Se x & se ie Pe ae slid ‘5! the gilt-edged hurling of 3 | 4 | Sere eR a So See ~ pene 3 1 © te gS aaa eee Ree | Lyons, while the second terminated oe 'with the count of 4 to 2, Cve PO OR ee Oe Re, ES i going the full distance. ~ 3 See It was a heavy blow to the . lerites in the wake of their suc. ieee. -**, sel ee eee ele lo eee eee” S—“—i—“iCiC—i—i—iC—e Sl Or 4 cesses at home over the Indians * x 4: and particularly depressing in ase if much as they are just leaunc a he upon a protracted road tour. 4 ae ti Only seven hits were plucked Z i, F from Lyons’ delivery as the for z p ins » | arsor College right-hander » te _™ A. | hanging up his fif ‘4 : ; - ~ - me ce ag 7 He vn pitted aoa ; § = fe © 110 © o Elam Vangilder at the start, tgp) 3 : : ae | ) ngs ore etic ee f ® es 3 1 the latter, after being -poundesi es Las Sige dr a ee A eae Nae tae Wi 3 : Si ns Naa casa Ra dl alas a Sa aca , ely Mis © Slijarret tocee ‘fone. te nana s "Part é the i immense iiocur of spectators watching the racers flying around the track at a epeed which at times exceeded 100 miles an hour. *’ 1 1 1 © the fifth, nine hits and four runs. oe —— ~~ . : co. * | having been recorded diring bis ° . ' =~ — *|gime 0 iM Filling St tions Al ih T k Congratulat for the W * 92410 1 Dixie Davis then toiled for ewolll ne 0 any I ins da lons Ong c rac nl ra u a ions or e inner periods, yielding three swats and . scat iiliag attest iaeia M ataaleciimaealiinns a 2 3S ARE i KH. 0. A. E one marker, and othe eighth saw | ® © © © © Stauffer on the job, the. Sox come | | f 3 & 3 1I\piling their thirteenth and Gest” - B, ~ : blow off the rookfe. ; 4S = eo @ © Nine Hits Off Cvengrog. . ~ _—- 2 6 © Nine hits were collected by the e® « 1 «4 @ Browns off Cvengros in the ® @ 4 1 @ piece and all this damage ag ‘ 2 ©@ @® © 1 jas the scoring of their twe ‘ -_e — — — transpired in the first six ‘ : Wy + ad It was the first time this 100 0 o— 2|'he former coal miner was able te” ®i120601 *— «| Start and finish a contest. _— 2 ‘ a | , Brvans, Devic. Danforth was effective tn four . a ' . a - ' a ” ) : | Sacrifice — innings, but timely wallops im t | : | | : . | ollims te fifth and sixth. biending with ° to “MieMowur hit and error in the eighth, nette ; Ramm to Col four tallies for the Pale Hose. — aa _— that David granted only a | Si off Denforth.| 40zen clean drives. | 2: by Dan- Both games were featured | Umpires — sparkling defensive tactics on Re enn > Sa eS FERRO BEE . a ae oe | pee eganger scanned | of game— sides. Four double plays bp ae ee es ges ewe gece Bae: SR eS oer a. BRE See | made in the first four innings rn TT ng eee ro Bea, SR eRe es BR Sige eee ; . | ere | the curtain-raiser, the Browns ex- 9 ete ec. ee _ EVEN ecuting three in the first, second = RED SOX and third periods. In the after Bp (es rs ae = a ptece, five twin killings were SOUUMR Gap og ee a eg seen gt ae tote ae iitoss Rca. : Bing Miller's hard-bounding 1 bt Ui gle off Pennock'’s glove —— oe a a ei b 7 0 3 0} Lamar.!t. : tale RE so ED iiieiias shinies ,f? Ono “| Combact 6 2 2 O}| Sim'ns,cf Re Me eee rn ee oe ee. ee. OP “3 on gon A 6 ey 0 7| Meulrft.. 6 1 2 OF} pelt rf-ib. 6 a ae ~ Harris | Pae allt | 0 : 5\ 3 pama,2 > ; i. acrifioe hite —# Veach If «= t*«*«S Rg GSES CIN SECM RRR Ge RR Rei He on Se NACA so STORIES. a sal centile nic it eu i Rice. Double }@ipp.ib. 5 1 2 O| Weich.rf. 2 @ *~ 3 ; Wamby te Todt ard-2b. 6 0 0 1) Galloway : : " S Harris to Peck | Ben‘’h.c 2 0 © ©} Perkinsc a "fonnelly to Tedt | *Shanke. 1 1 0) #°*Fr'ch ° wer, 1, off Ehm-| Schang.c. 3 2 | Coch'nee ¢ 2 mle, be es in 2 innings. Lett ’ 4 € RTS}: Wi fad ies ashingion &. Time “in. neventh hE fi: p. *) » ter Qn ow 7 “i petane poms e*°Ran for ‘Perkins in ninth inn $ as “ ****Ratted for Raume rtner in 1 GAMFE ) Seore by_ innings: WASHINGTON Innings. 1224 BRT Re I 11 19% 1 ABRHE |S ¥ 0002002 6 0] 4. 5 1 2 O' Phi 20160080 t 0 5b 0 5 O Two-baee hite-—Lemar ‘i. vw 8 1 O Dyker Home runs—Dvkes. . ».0 0 © @\)mone Sacrifice hite—Sertt P 0 0 0} Pennock Stolen base-— ee. : nlave—Gallownvy to Poole: s 0 7 Gallowerv: Se wa ro War ih ; y 0 re Ot a, , an 4 (}' Rase on ba lowe a mw A toe 4 2 2 O)- ether, 1: Remmel 2 ow or: on ar" 2» or tele |e . no 0 © O| Ry Penueck. *. by Re omes : CL ‘Sia tA M6 rf 1 © 0 Rommel J.) Lett on basen! : a ‘9 9h ee S*Ruethr 1 © © O)t1: Philadelphia, ine a ri : 1 ae 188 0 NOC nites —Trildebrant an GARI “0 Se 5 ae iy een ol a ees Te 384 9 1 lens "Winning pie as DE fenth NEW AS Rie | ABRs) ||) Oe” 2 ee en i mee = =©6—— PP RAT ieee KO oe eee mth Tied ~~ yA tT RO Wineerse 5 0 1 ©} Bishon,2t 5 > 70 41— 9) Dugan3b.5 1 2 @ TH =. 3 ee sabres ae — Comba.ct. 4 . 2 n ‘na ct . gates: ~ ine ies Wa Fiagspred. Boone, Musel.rf. 4 = x | Sim rt he ee e Siee Wingfield Vache | Pae'al.ift. 4 a - ’ ; ib ; ; Stolen basee— | Pipp.tb. 4 0 0 _ ep Zachary. Wam-| O'NeilLc. 3 0 ° ’ | G owimec | and Todt Wembr. |) Ward tb 4 0 | Per mn 5 | | Harris « Sh ker. ; . ° | Groves. —! | oaton ~*~ A Shanke. © ' lie—Orf Winefield.| HJ'sonyp 1 0 0 °| Totals 35 Zachery. 1: off Mar-| ©*Ren'ch 1 1 «08 © vv ingtie iG ’ ee wT? Winetfieia. & in Totals 3é 7 80 & i © \ 7 ee ee Cnn he re n 2 2-2 ’ » in J 1% ~ *Batted for Shocker tn fit hth. | pitcher **Reatted for Johnson in | Tiusee!) (Todt) on ,us458 Z leeine mite her | % “> ao Qj 0 0 0 err Gelae! ew York — ‘008 * 0 o1 ‘a3 ; ' m Philadelphia | Dugan _ me: er ~ mut | bel eikeg a Sa “ee _ ee Two-base hite—-Simmone & tolen : “ } se ee ee | Ss .. a Sa ~ Pa > _—— ag : 3 | Collegians. Poole Sacrifices —Groves. Fer | ‘_ go Stag Ae te > Se ‘ , ., ia i | Deve pte pe nd Poole, ay 4 Rete ee te ° Se alowaey snop & ; _* eee RPA igs Sar ame o ge AO : oo ~ , May 30. — Tris ONeill, Left on, bases ek | RS ES a SS as gt ~ ae ERs . : Philadelphia R. on rs : ~ a _ 9 a ee . & : ~~ > : : By Se a es ¢ TE ~~ | og . 7 —_— ' ; : : | of the ‘ eve la nd Gon. : off Groves. 6 *. oe : : - ae LES =o : 7. a ai wee > “S : 4 ong > a ae teeter le 25%. ~~ ~ af . wa ee = . . — eae PO oe ot att, | Bhocker 1: be Johnson, -. innt 33 . : eS SNe BOE Soe oa ok Eee Seen See ee oe ARS sae ee = 5 igi s met with suc- | Hite—or Shocker, 6 in 8 »iecl %s é Sioa? Oh eae Oe ee a a Shae ee, . FS RS ; - Johneon. 5 in 4 Innings premising bas ie Johneon (Miller and Dykes) college teams, hall—O'Nelll, Losing pit Cmpires—Evane and eaorend. of the outetand ac h - mm - wel pw _nivereityv's x B | Po = —. cue TUUNGSTOWN, ©. May Paolo flagged on completion of wns A or catcher, an ion ’ . , ne | c our. yg eiepe }, | 10-round bout between a < 5, an average of 101.13 mules per +a ““ |tery and Jack Schoense 1 join the Indians gies here this afternoon, ox *" ont’ June . wan 56 minutes and 39 mile race wich he won in “a receré- breaking time * 4 som ee eet by staff photographer sent to the Post-Dispatch by airplane. ae a OES “aes hati. PN, i il ere 2 “ :

Page 12

SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 31, 1925. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a 48 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA WINS INTERCOLLEGIATE ' Far WesternTeam Runs Manager Tris Speaker, Despite His 41 Years, Is Lewis Beats Up 33 Points; Tigers — Sull Able to Score From First Base on a ~~ “Gain Second Posi ItTOM A+ = Spectator, He Makes | Fans Ask, “Who’s the In- Old Man?”’— In 15 Round ¢ fouth and Strength of New ‘Lips, Eye and Ear Cut by Dam: —-— EE en ishes in Third Place with 2642 Points— Yale, Winner of i tintenshiri in 1924, | Hill Sets Only Record. x ) Special to the Post-Dispatch PHILADELPHIA, May 30.—The University of Southern Cali- fornia track and field team captured the annual Intercollegiate meet Soecial to the Post-Disvatc®. -"““CHIGAN CITY, May 39.—Ed “Strangler” Lc-vis, former wrestling cas See | “iW TORK. May 30—The world’s here today. with a total of 33 points. Southern California succeeds “ ’ ) Yale as the champion, the Eli runners having won at Cambridge last Ft champion of ‘i. world, regained Pes: “ passed to the head of the fourth gew ¢ season. some of his prestige here today ‘ Ral. 10 nt. when the skill and generalship of the It was not until Grumbies won —y yy Fy fourth. Stew when he defeated Wayne “Big” a. ie d to the Getermined two-fisted Rssault “ the 220-yard low hurdles, the sec- ton College. Time. 4: te : Munn of Omaha, Neb., after hav- — ' mh of Astoria, N. Y.. im a hard-fought 1 ond to last event on the program. |"“dctnce 186 feet 4. inches. second ing lost the first fall. About 15,- a sacity crowd of about 40,000 persons. that the U. S. C. clinched the eham- | See ge a gy ee &% inches 000 persens viewed the match, ; . lee spite of the fact that ae then pionship. It was Southern Cali-| mcnea: fourth ——— a which was held in Floyd Fitzsim- , semised an offensive fight to dis- " fornia’s, first intercollegiate time | Fatt vel Cet esata” Cnitgrie a! : gate 3 Se of his challenger by « knock- ._ Gnivgrecte ol mone’ “Blue Sky ) : Four months ago Mznn won the ic 0 ; McTigue contented himself [ f and the fourth for the Far West. California. 181 feet $% inches. California having won in 1921, | 440-TYARD DASH—Won by Tierney. Hols 1922 and 1923. Cross: second. Gage. Tale: third. Archer a steady retreat from rope toe which failed comp'etely te. off the aggressive Bertenbach. a championship from Lews at Kan- sas City, injuring the former cham- —_ OR GO ee Princeton was the runnerup to Proudieck. Syracuse. Time. 69 9-1Gs the Pacific Coast collegians. scor-/| 1°0-TARD HURDLES—Wor bv Dve pion so “hat be pretyese! to de un- | ‘ ) ted | By the Aw ing 29% points, while Yale was! Gvivana: china Steves “Southern Call able to resist. At that time Lew‘s the pvain the champion rallied game- |) ©” See third with 26%. The Elis had a| formia: fourth, Becker University 0: \Claimed foul and refused to sur- “* in the final reund. and for the) 1 iene chance to beat out thgir Tiger | ts bl Oe ———— cender the belt. le w first time in the bout took tire at« ; Paul rivals in the final event, the 220- | 100-YARD DaASH—Won bv Bowman Sy7a [ , Se Ss Sa: ee 7 ie; but the stand came too. inte!) smat yard dash, in which Yale was rep-| fennavivema: fourth. Liord. Seutherr a ae a 6 ae ee ub, oe the judges rendered a speedy |( not take resented by Norton and Clark.| {al'fornig: fifth. Taslor. Southern Ca! |Beleon hold tn 2¢ minutes and 36 Mu for the challenger. tenn fo-n: unn refused , ; However, Norton could do not bet-| preccs THRuw_—Wen by Houser South the rim = : t® reture ts | } Neither was in danger of a|,. “3 willy ter than third. while Clark was un- ern California: distance. 159 tf 2% im | uate had surret ela our at any point. Although |’ within a = placed. | Serond, Charies. Bowdoin. 143 ft. 8 me " _d«- 1 the belt te the ~eferee to be es bach repeatedly forced tne] Place in Seven P-vents. ee - * 7 fourth, Colemgn. Pennayi- turned wer eee | ep je-hoider against the ropes and |( Battling | The Westerners won by scoring | Primceton A" Faas cnqued 0) ee wh mmged at his body and chin des |) crown to 120-yard high hurdles, the shot put card: second ce Bageay, Penner !vanis second fall, punishing Munn vi- ‘ as McTigue slipped atay |? lentachk and 220-yard low hurdles in addi- Brees Yale “ifth POuracre Penne: ciousiy with headiock after head- > a pech nical tion to picking up a few stragglir vania State Time. Sm. “6 6-100. lock until] the ‘ braska giant was| Ships and with & oe him and dodged to cover. | EENNE | RUNNING HIGH JUMP—Tie of piace he ‘ : nail P McTigue Is Biceding. in Mad points in the high jump. pole vaul' tween Maske. Priecetes end Memate: dazed -2.d reeling. The ig man's enter tou ents, bat be ” ‘ama 300vare Gand. Caiversity of California. heieht 6 feet size api ared to handic-p rather; ™Unicipal links stam @ Time after time _MeTigue made | Winter. a The point totals for the teams | wr & feet. 2 Inches: fourth. te’ be t.at help him. they'd prefer to pay challenger miss his dangerous |; _ But aif — wth. o ‘~ ae i nized. were as Gellexs: | : Cali- pwces Tuscan. Val. ane Roas Souther: Prem first fall for Lewis was ~~ leads in the center of the ore >a. . hieved after a succession of 20 Pe fing: bot the Astoria man was not | . - qT! 3 aa The st head] ocks in 17 minutes and 12 “. "3 ~~ . we Ss es th MeManus Boston College Ss | f y cece eg — _ 3 Oppeass. és " tin McTigue until he had / reunds 7: Holy Cross. 5: Columbia. 5; . 02) OB inenes ages S — From the start he began clamping ly opened cuts ever his eyes|the punch, Bae ae * RUNNING BROAD JUMP—WWorn br Nor - | BR” Leadiocks on his o : | Bowdoin, 4; Dartmouth. 4° Boston ton. Yale distance 23 feet, 11 nenes ae eh Soo, See Lae 2 ppenent, wae mouth and bruised the flesh at | cross im College, 2 secon? Dowding. Georgetown. 23 feet ae + = ~~ , ne a as. ™, succum «dd to seven consecutive i iB sid Only : 7% inches: third. Reiliey. Princeton 22 e | > *4 | -.3 hate Rooke headiocks in 7 minutes. . oni y one new record was estab- fect 4% inches: ‘ourth Mathias. Penn. : cnennetinitiiitiies » Berienbach fighting the twenty- bout of his professional ca-. evivania State ~~, B inches: fifth said after the match that he Tunney Is Working i i t : ished during the competition. That Sets Dartmouth, % tack a im the shot put. in which POLE VACLT—Wer by Sherll. Pennsy ills of Princeton establishe « vanie, height 13 feet; second. tie. Brad ; ; ed a ne ley Princeton: Santera Ml. T ené GRAY-HAIRED man sat in a > ee 7 f been unable to attain bie best mark of 49 feet 9% inches. In G 2 2 oem on rt | / preening Comme! 12 feet 9 inches: : -_ ‘ «= Park be- or ition for the fight, claiming he a winning. the Tiger star defeated tie between a te. Gouthere California box at Sportsman a é ss . ’ ; eoulle Bud Houser, the Olympic “aon and Dedd. Cornell 12 feet ® inches hind the dugout of the wisit- And in Picking Up been threatened with diphthe- ° _ en am T or ‘ ee : " : _ > pounded pion. Ss0- -TARD RUN. FINAI—Won hw Rare ling team. His ere was bright, but Se Wi P ‘ > at the training camp. This com- 16-POCND SHOT PUT—W Bit: S™ ira Holden, Geovsetows fourth. | his face was lined with wrinkles. ees ee Ce ee American Light-heavy ’ him. he said. to d@iscontifftie | Preceding 3 s on be Hille Watters Harvard: “fh Camnbel? Co |... : _ the field ped | fee: ©4 seconds | Cleveland Indians, who were play —- fic with t} — geek Bae cl ee ate, ’ pion. 4 f ae SS Set © ete 0. TaRD DASH—Rusee ng the Browns He starts for a fly with the cracs \ let of good baseball and ' a 4 we Jimmy rt oa > , — i Cc Ornei. - t al ia 4 = - = s € . . ; _ _ : * wh . i 3 wie . . = Plansky, Georgetown 45 feet S- ~") Pennsy!vania. second he enh “a ag ee ee of the bat and never misjudges a/|) considerable tuck, the great | Seectn to the Post-Dispatch ) varney Was | iy ry | fraageeeved tonight to | ONE-MIL® & —,, *—--9 ~~ A a er ball He is an infielder in the out-/|¢ Star replied. “You cam go cout (} SARATOGA LAKE. N Y.. May . 2 dark thatched head of the for- | two 4 RUN—Weoe Dy Heggrer'y Barber. University of California. “Th this bal! game pretty @er ously © I , '. and buy stars, if the ether fel at Olympic , Harvard: second. Theobald Columbia {| Time. 71.40. 4 th lt een “3 , fieldy He can take a grounder cz me will ere ne ‘on Red esl '30.—Nearly 7900 holiday vacation- Prewensnuslth . be b wrestling champion. laney of PBL LLL OO a a a a a oesn t e the dead run. with the cleverness . C2, : ° — , ty n eid for only two years another “ners Tris Speaker emg ee : ~Na eed sold to the Yankees, but only lists looked on today as Gene Tun- a ae ty McTigue. who had lifted th G. : De Pp olo’ \ $ Netted Him 7 " pate . “ ‘ Resco vee question in the St. Levis stand “ * Gerbee ra Scott occasionally can you buy a nae a a ‘ ”" oat 4 a Ss ictory , age Re owe —— way snows about “that gray-haired old man. Speaker's age is like the age of pennant in that way. More fre- (| _— 7 - bout out over $37,800 3 cone fmwle seredagaesrsg Fe the same Tris Speaker. who looks Stanislaus Zbyszko. the wrestier. juently it is a combination of }| With Tom Gibbens at the Pole in the manages the indians and hes do- wy en il a ie tei Wan alll at ata iil al e wi good breaks on the field and in ? , , : match. ' In Prize Money like he is 45 vears eld amd«plars Earty recerds give the cate of his (| Grounds next Friday night. went > 3 ing his stuff from the box because —a a al 2 aa sniitie i llad : sec? ae le the work of the scouts im Bick- ¢ e 3 et . Jack : Rpt Leg “ef poll Prasat mag 8 ] new with the dash. the speed and the »} : as April 13 1883 Later ing up good mer. ? through ome of the most satisfac- = a mee + . atte tiie be — ee s *™ tefficiency of a man of 25 The cards on file in sporting record Look at our case. Walter ? tory workouts of his lon : oe . : o the ring with a chai- | of é By the Associated Pregs a eee Loe , 2 a « same Tris Speaker, generally rec- offices give April 4. 18558 When Mails came to us at a critical { al oriesihh ca . ms to a decision. Im this fight) / : -_- 2 >. a z ° | INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. May 30.—Following is a statistical story _* ‘ ’ Cat i? > ee : “ avd “sm and eTor x -_ rT*e oner — pe owever. —.. Nimth, Shattuc ....... .8:13:20:48 $5.74 1.500 --4- | And se he reunded third and raced | = *2°eF. Or Be cam tear Gown TS a S Toeotmaety sand ie ster running t than speed and in this case at ome stage during the second ses- Tenth, Bordino ae a 5:26:77: 97 94 75 1.400 for the . i JuUSt outguessed the opposition. sicn Kk » ’ am & - tee peate ere was a >uc ae . g§utumer and winter lives. To pre- With one down ft would have bee —s See 6 ee es of duet repair his automobile or his watch : en ee aun an iE -—., ie —- Pa | G n vga ; z : ing evYe anc get my throwing arm was worth takin chan , —_e a. money, won $1,300 in lap prizes. Earl Cooper. whose car smashed *"* "Umner who had taken tha’ times at ba tan any other!in shape The weight that I have | tt ren that Seniutel eiiatcaniicas pe buckled under him for the moment | bored im and | sheok @ imte the wall, forcing him out, won $400 for leading the field for | ‘*** °** S7St was safe at the plate. | ™4n in the big leagues to take off each spring is negiigi-igame" |= end the However, he pulled himself through body with « | lefts te four laps. ; He Sad «cored from firet ‘”™ a ain me he *Sarcest men = the - Most p cena Satins as aur eo . ‘ - safely, and art the bei! was siugging | launchet tiened = gle and the Yankees were beaten came to foo! onitd Hank Sev- - pa) up cur Speaker alwars has been one of with ney ; bedy. wae & . MARE, Rep reuna | RSE: oo net aaa ; ng the winter Spring means a the most popular pi i | atine- - ; : Lolo) ’ ~ ; , ——. -_ ; ——— _ — . - - ‘ 22 re wa Ayers ) & t in ’ In addition to the above amounts $10.000 was divided amon| “A Murchison or a Paddock? How 2 And he is ome of the smart wT all ai hos en ee ae Soe Ue FAUL i Sittim a4 st : _ = ‘ 4 4 «4 . om t th oo iz «+ -_ , . - | amount. De Paolo will receive nearly $10.000 & regular fan er him the greatest outfielder the ,, eieillieat ; _— .s eos of piaying the game — me. . BOTXD Tro. — 7 ° , —e 2 men fines gs rl 2¥y superrorir) physique in my hard,—but r - ) oe : Rs ot — _— —— T was Tris Speaker. the same game ever saw He Piays each -ea«e YT helier , +h ; ite if ee eer. for an un- PARIS, May 30.—Suzanne Leng- = » iefts to the chim. ‘ ¥ “ ; ir ear te — ————X Tries Speaker = mA nepired that + ~~ a k bh a +h —_ , oeneve us e ax “ti ve Life ar advantage. All ball players are len has - ed & was fighting weil = . ‘ ‘ a 4 r ver Ty . = P = & ? a sal. il . . . » - : ’ ; DE PAOLO SETS NEW THREE-I LEAGUE : silmmettien = akes a bad threw. | lead all the year around his friends. ) eGained all of her old form | ore drove two heavy lefts to Terre Haute 1-4, Bloomington - este rane NN ; mE: - —aaaweGC=CCI_G—0Q_qQu3Q—QNQNQ0e0nQe eee " in the opinion eof tennis experts | W =e champion’s MeT \guec S RECORD IN CAPTURING 4-7 = iwhe watched her play resterdar | ss 7 “z a sharp right to Berien- ~| my ; : , "as come in for some sound an tt Nl ; = Pp , o este y — ’ : - 4 Danville 2-5. Peoria 6-64 ) R y = ‘O U} MIN , ‘ and ns ' ie ’' mAw 4 500-MILE AUTO , ae . VRA CO] nse tanc ae tS : oe i Spee ome iim th some instances, deserved pan- AMERICAN SOCCER es — im the | a _ a ; Evaneville 3-1@ Quincy 10-5 Ww i prem The atte ont ?/ French international championship | : . ROUND THREE —There wes & Continued From Page 15. Decatur 3-4. Springfield 0-5 if aries Bis LEAGUE STANDING ° gn: | layer pine a | - INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Our Ne Rha Munn on the public as a cham- eh She has grewn thinner and ac- i hearty & would be able te get a brief rest, Jeter City 6-2 Providence 4-1. Manager. rts. both as a proomter for the pion wresier probably set beck HORE quired additional suppleness of - ‘ from the bum he had Torento 7-5, Buffalo 2-4 RANCH RICKEY’S passing Knot-Hole corporation that went public opinion of the sport con- NEW YORK —The official stand- | movement. ping he received | Syrracuse 11-2. Rochester ¢-! K as Manager May or may not into debt to poe out Mrs. Britton ~idera biy. ing of ciubs tn the American Soec- Her play against a dangerous | ; \ and to be in condition for the fina! Reading 4-4. Baltimore 1-1 result tin improvement in the and as manager ef a war-time But not all is rotten that ‘er League, including games played -~ sroaertay Moony a ge a ae 100-mile dash. The car De Paolo COAST LEAG’®:. | Cardinals. His demise as leader cai: cluD that saved it from dis- smelis. May 24, follows: | brilliant sondiedianeen ce a o* ste m. sending him inte the a drove was equipped with a geared we Francisco 8-3, Seattie %-5 | soon or jate. was assured by the aun At least. so Jack Curley, who Club ¥~. DPD LL Pts. | Displaring that a yearn 2 = the beilt | : rev ’ * : e : . ‘ : ~ ; . > —— 4 s panama especially designed + st pe ey *-\. | constant criticism of his methods In those trying days when the preamoted wrestling during the Fall River °7 12 5 g¢¢ | e2°urcefuiness for which she ts fa- | gh rocrn — e F or the race. - Oo +-%, USKan -s ‘ ‘ . Cheese ap Gites me. wr on - — Jat ’ ae . if 1} : ‘aa McTigue with a left te the a He regione i Sate Enhe 80-4 Vernen 23 for the past three of our sea- oe owners entered baseba!! in oe us days of rn, Promos and Bethlehem 74 - 1A 62 aang yom — wong showed and A a a : e c ® e — | son > i? Vear war ww sac =a?’ — a : a ar Te ere ~ = al ; ioe n ’ nn her * oe “ anm the omach. : —— ee Cee SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION >. | ae a Seees Vey Uae corny: lanai agony +es- /Brockiyn 33 8 16 82|temy onl queltiien ant Uae eee | ‘Tue was spitting bleed Mee | BOE & were equipped with balloon tires Atlanta %-@ f eemear~ te i . For HornsehPw to take the sare ‘ = g£oing S175.9008 rn debt terdar. believes. crt “crooked acts i z _— & wor Bix a b-. - game ; vs : right jo to AT - : fA. ' . : . : rm mimes > , ) > : tar was as = - oc gp nal for the first time and experts were wobdile 10-5, Chattanooga ?-* men and pariay them into a pen- Fickeay was the mainspring. He charges Curley spake as fol- (. 2 om . i» [the greatest eS ee ee = i : wpanimousiy agreed that they with-| Little Roeck 4-4 Birmingham 4-5 nant contender would be an aided the financing and be bait lows indepen eat . o al ; | vee 7 Dewi . . . - — . steod the punishing grind with ex-| New Orleans 11-4 Nashville 9-8 achievement little shert of mirac- _@P the club to a point where it . eee eS eotGunee sr wt Gy 54 Golfers Entered | 4 lefts treor@inary durability. They en- T2xas L ulous. Not the weakness of *S* 3 pennant comtendcr within Coats ee ae | | | ts LEAGUE. ;' ' abled the drivers to trave! at great - Fort Worth 7-1, Dallae 1-4 | Rickey’s management 6© 3 29) "st announced tonight for the} : out —_—>—— w ASSOCTATION And Hornsby can no more con . Was under Rickey'’s man "i : | Woman's Southern Golf Assorctati . . ’ : ; tz : ra 5 ee! azge- - = . - . 7 is . ; : : Tien | Ne ——s ’ ‘ maa a vert mediocre pitching into pen ment that i earned enough a bw —— ag hee—iack = janeual championship tournament | a mulare 9-1, Iskogee 17 : at? ¢ a a a a of confiderce on the part rt) - ite be ead HERZOG, WITH PERFECT | Springfield 5-4. Independence 3-3. | — sturf than he could make a money to deciare its first and nsteatialian « the son, with ne strings te kt If we sat ane. a cane mend — = The | ; — | | ohinoor out of quartz. Horns- oniy dividend Se had had the moner. what guar- ne eft SCORE, TAKES GREAT SOUTH WESTERY LRAGt ee on Ta a Seittihiatinn coh te. &t se ye ys jdest score of the days practice | | | Bieckweill 3-2 - Remege tg | _ | Sy, tke oa has some good _Sickey’s connection with the Bn - a tie it has been said antee would we have had that Pounds was turned im by Mrs Dal- | oo : ‘ WESTERN HANDICAP din matertal. cf he can get the muD, therefore. has NOT bee that Jac ohnson laid down to Joh ; hewl the Enta 4-4. Topeka 7.4 ; ' ww) na “ Johnson would ngt keep the ‘ton Rarmwend. B De Associated Pres. Cushing 6-1, Salina 3-5 pitehing he may shine failure. And he should continue Willard. Johnson was receiving moner and then refuse to lay | — te his Kkeece with | " CMIC AGO, May 3©.—Samuel Her- anaes goats If he does not get the hurting to De an asget to the team as a 39.9090 for his share. The title down” Johnson improving. punches : 3 : | Re -will t wh ery “inder of new mat was worth $159.0006 ™ seg. Summit. Ul, won the Great Nokomis Beats Witt. | eter hag ae avery ether — new snateria magna nae anes en nom. The answers, Curiey inferred. | 5°_e Acuciawé Prem. SEVEN. McTigue com- Western handicap trapshocoeting NOKOMIS. TH. Mar 26 —Noko. | s me cant procuce —eney BAS put at] of his for- “%s — — was that Johnson was NOT tam- ‘> AGO, May 30.—The condi*ien | and | mis won over Witt here thie after Thumbs Down! Fans know tume into the Cardinals ang his | “ered & trame-up for less than pered with. “Nor is eithe [of Sytvester Jehaecn, Dewalt wa | contest at Mawtherne today. Dre@a- noon 5 tm 2 Senre no alibie for fatiure mitrect has three vears te run $100.9°0 cash in hand before . “ , * : - er prin- ier. hit Im the face by a batted — greand, however , a4 uw al 7 = ~ > 7 > ee eg 190 targete without a miss from Club S2zesceaere~8s RE a ° . His interests are «till beued «nn the fight. Im a secure place to a - — com 6 ‘the spent ber: im a2 game with Wke a master ané bp i vards Mis score was a record Nekomis @© 42302406 @ &.5 . . | He Did His Bie Sage > alae : “eG UF his credit. attairs in the cowmtry ‘_wurrey hite Sex. was reported toni | punces Ber ten- e ter the handicap shoot! that has | ait eoeaeo0et @ ns & 3! "te: harps & went on. ““At the least thing [to be goed at the hospital where | H.. = S een OO8e wiles aad Pennies ICKY may be cut. but the | - Cartey Sope. But can you imagine Wil- eut of the ardinary the public pat gee was taken. The swelling 3 Me Tigue > ag & week at Maw-ichervinko and Christy Uaswire. club owes him something It ey oe Say al ards backers—i was: one—pyt- shouts ‘fake’ and damn the ath- be es an@ there were uo corched Bednar was Rickey's war ze —_ ting up $100,000 before the fight e-ea. The men are entitled indications of any complications MeTigue heiding . Muring ef- D OSs toa] ‘ ————— ’ Sie : —- . en. te @ etneg in. He « tin com " al sperts. wrestiing | abeslutely in possession of Joh sie thee | aur ae ee ; as resting ore | ott ° — — -~— =o OF on ft qe@ai. @ ast. ; tabiv renigh t. ~~ rf . : ¢ — a — oe. an . il - a > pe AS 4 Rains te ee of » oe

Page 13

eee eo? ae ee ey ae ete ee OT ee Se ee Ss iu Pa FS a, '— S we oye ae Sud? Ae ae at eae Pe alee Bt A er we eS) Va eee ‘. Se tae ee ated ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 9ERLENBA CH WINS THE LIGHT-HEAVY CHAMPIONS ew York Boxer Gains _ Valley Galiheihnne Title Winner Held Wins Hornsby Asks Players to Give St Louisans Him Their Best at All Times Victors at scision Over McTigue In Valley Des Moines 2 | | New Cardinal Manager Says It {s Too Early to Say If He will | In 15 Round Baeieae| | Golf Event Make Changes in Club—Does Not Think Added SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 31, 1925. — —— .) puth and Strength of New Yorker Wear Rival in Last Half of Bout—Mike’s /Piker Star Turns in Card of 145 for 36 Holes—Kansas Cap- tures Tear Championship. Duties Will Affect His Playing. —_ = | Special to the Post-Dispat COLUMBUS, O., May 30.—Having been appointed manager :f Three Doubles and Five the Cardinals less than 24 hours, Rogers Hornsby, the greatest hit- of Six Matches in the By the Associated Press. _ter of them all, said he was too new in a strange rie to say a whole Singles. NORMAN, Ok.,. May 230.—The/ J0t about it. ‘Lips, Eye and Ear Cut by Damaging Blows. ‘ ye Ma > \) CENT NETTELER, % 3 i | | ter Murray and Reginalf q P 30.—Ed geociaied Pre ns University of Kansas golf team won| “The matter of selecting me 4s) Special to the Post-Dispatch. wrestling Belleville have decided that W Y TORK. "May °©0.—The world's light-hcavyweight ——— the Missouri Valley championship | leader of the club came up so sud- | New Cardinals Manager. DES MOINES, Iowa, May 38.— Forest Park Golf Club ig a ¢ d to the head of the fourth wew champion in three years by one stroke at the end of the| denly that I have had little or no / | Playing superior tennis, St. Leuts regained| good organization to rep today/ and that the municipal course 4 stars defeated local players eight matches out of nine in the in- ltercity competition here today. The St. Lovisans won three doubles matches and five of the six sin- gies competitions. The only de- feat for the visitors came when Harris Coggeshall won from Charies Barnes. In the first match of the morning Carl Kamman and Joe Werner de- feated Roy Simmons and Joe Van tournament held in connection with | chance to think a great deal about » - the eighteenth annual conference! it.” said Hornsby to @ Post-Dis- meet. Missouri was second, with | patch representative. 'a score of 678. Oklahoma third, | “You can just say for me that. |with 684, and Washington was! I’m going to try to prove a suc- | ‘fourth, with 688. cess as a manager. If I didn’t ot _ Ed Held, Washington, was indi-, that I was capable of = | vidual champion with a card of 145)». I f weagees have for 36 holes. Leid of Kansas, who by Mr wang are Rea ri =e Breadnon. | made a low score yesterday, turned | Et ‘Ant I going to make any big | in two rounds in 44 today and fin- | changes in the personnel. of the) , when the skill and generalship of the veteran Mike McTizue . to the determined two-fisted Rssault of youthful Paul Ber- e “Big"| Forest Park has its att: : ‘ ‘N.Y | : ' ta - . . , after hav- Netteler represented the “ hh of Astoria, Y., in a hard-fought 15-round battle before a | About 15.-| lend Valley Country Ciub mety crowd of about 40,000 persons. | “match,| Ye®® im tournaments, but thi apite of the fact that he had, year he"is back with the eed an offensive fight to dis- ERLENBA | Fitzsim-| Park club and he and W, Saf his challenger by a knock- ie CH WILLBE | READY TO DEFEND Murray will fgg the organ. @ McTigue contented himself ization and public nk ; from ro to |” ~ him, The park clubs send the away each year to the municipal tourney. The clubs might give free bers giant was| Ships and with it the right te gar jer against the ropes and (| Battling Siki, who lost the at his body and chin des- | crown to McTigue. would . be with hard rights and lefts, | » given the firs: chance. Ber- | course record made by Bobby! “88 going to be f@ them all and Cruickshank, professional. His long ‘hat I wanted them to be for me, drives over the hazards enabled ®nd If that condition existed there him to make three “birdies.” while Would be no reason why we couldn't | his opponents had to play their ®t alomg. I also asked each and over a smashing service in the sixth game, the Iowa pair were able to register a victory, but St. Louis re- ROGERS IORNSBY. talilated by winning the deciding = —S game and the set. in a card of 33, which tied the @ short talk I t@d them that I | wee we VS I, Re ae one Dei et, eee erafty McTigue slipped away lenbach scored a nine-round him and dodged to cover. vechnical knockout over Siki intimated that the eS ‘ leed in Madison Square Garden last shots safely. every one of them to give me his. president and Hornsby as manager Both t a ded altogeth ‘| enter tournaments, but the th | McTigue Is B ing. th ie somes copes e piv — oe municipal links stars ns : “Time after time McTieue made 5} Winter. . — 7 ao individual jretae te of ‘the Ty regan - they Oe, we can-| of the Cardinals will be « win-/ou a smashing, driving style of rat iss his di Jus gut all comers will be,recog- vas not help but succeed. ting one.” lay, neither depending - pa gshallenger miss his dangerous (¢ *¥t &i comers Will be.reco ington team for the two days) 48 play, n er depending on place Lewis feng a ~ Barrange leads in the center of the |) "zed, Berlenbach added. aré as follows: Hornsby did not take the post-| Hornsby said that he intended! ment shots for points. It was great- was ; s Held, first day. 37 out, 37 m: | tion as manager the moment it was to offer the job as chief coach of | er accuracy in this style that en- the Astoria man was not | ~~ second day, 33 out, 38 in; total | offered to him by Sam Breadon, at|the club to Burt Shotton, who| abled the St. Louls racqueters to on of 20| scores will gain them entry be denied. He kept boring in on | Tigue appeared slow. and i2| the tournaments. 145 Pittsburg, Friday. As a matter of | has held that ee * . ‘ wr : a ao . ; position as well as/ win. The District Field. champion. “ ee we Ss ages peeliamertaen save _ ie ease Allen, first day, 46 out. 47 in; | fact, Hornsby was a bit surprised| the job as Sunday Manager un- Second Match Hard Feught. the fina} fal) MDICATIONS —— with a #0) into P h ae j~ B-vee-d “4 | : EDDIE HELD. | second day. 45 out 49 in; total | when President Breadon informed| der Branch Rickey for several| The second match was much more > ae opponent. n McTigue until! he had | rounds. e a se rienpac to | ais 187. him that he wrould like him to take years. Shetten ieft the cub a closely fought than the first. Ned in ord-breaking field will start . ) | peating their teammate'’s efforts, clamping Foulis, first day. 42 out, 41 | over the managerial reins, | Pattewurs Thursday and is due to Josties and Barnes etarted strong onent, who! the district tournament at th mouth and bruised the flesh at | cross in these rounds and mad C itt f G Sch | in: second day. 48 out, 48 in: to- “I want a few hours to consider | rejoin the team tomorrow when 7 , leans oe ; and took the first set in y fash- consecutive Hiulis, Saturday, when the quali- B sides. roe cans «abe benemes gs * In the Oommil ees or rammar 00 tal. 179. your proposition,’ Hornsby told the | Hornsby will ask him to continuelion by a 6—1 tally; but 1 the se- fying round is held. Players re toa ge Oy the gt geod oS scone -soibirermige, bome | re gy i 48 out, 48, | St. , ean eg 0 After he had | as his first lieutenant. = Balley and et ee at Bory. : ° expecting hot competition o m bout of his professional ca- | xe = tg ™ re Will PI n: second ay. out, 323 in; | pondered over the matter for some or oines came to Hfe and pa Jorking places in the title flight, anl® said after the match that he | terrific ceeee wethe bine. ay our 1 C | ines ay | total 177. time, he advised Mr. Breadon that; HORNSBY TO MAKE stubborn battle, forcing many st r though North Hille is a “Er been unable to attain hjé best McTigue's backers sent him out — |he wag ready to succeed Pranch DEBUT AS CARDINAL pn pcre yy meee of Bt Leute ’ h fa \to make a final stand in the fif- ‘WOMEN WILL COMPETE | Rickey as the Cardinal's skipper. BIDDOMNS | orice that i: will take bett teenth, after Berlenbach had | , | | LEADER HERE TODAY | featured. this ser, . able that it will take better ee be ourmmey Nam in une _: BYE Tee |... jo ; &5 to squeeze into the champ | good ; pounded him vigorously in the two “JT do not believe that the added | Rogers Hornsby, champion Na-|tage in many difficult returns for ly opened cuts over his eyes/;the punch with his stiff righ’ : | ition for the fight, claiming he | been threatened with diphthe- | at the training camp. This com- | . ’ ! ship class. Last year at Sunset him. he said, to discontffe | preceding rounds and gamety the ' TITLE TOURNAMENT duties of managing the club wil} | tional League batter for the last | points. ‘ Cham-| three players with 85 entered the rkouts temporarily. He faflea | Ch#™MPion went to the task —_ Roland Hoerr Heads Tourna- Championship Game to Be ;,..., to the Post-Dispatch affect my playing.” added Horns-| five years, will make his debut as Be 4 porns 0 ~e Pe re we om Tiade title competition. Eddie Held an@’ how lack of condition once he | 20°" found though that Berlen-| j h W Contested at St. Louis NEW YORK.—Boston is inaugu- | by “If I thought my playing | * anager this afternoon when the). 7.) 1.35 with a meculiar under- ~ Clarence Wolff tied for m m 7 ixte action. RE Seo bach was moré than willing to ex- | ment Body osep erner | t a ee a womens tri-city tennis | would be affected by the addition- | “@"Tdinais return from their disas- hand twist which puzzled the St. for Bout. honors with 75. Held won e SWer stro r th he | Change punches. | and Dan Jones Among University Field. eat patterned after the | aj duties and cares, I wouldn't have | ‘Ouse road campaign and Open 4) touis men. Des Moines then re- . a stronge! an was tne Sla K k« ys far as a8 left to the stomach. | body and head. McTigue sent a Tournament Roland M. Hoerr 81 Strikeouts in Scason. horse racing season with a 2:25 foe | day, the United States Naval Acad- the plan by a vote of 6 to 4. drive may hop 4s ROrxp +trwo — Berlenbach | «tinging right to the chin’ Ber- |chairman: Don L. Lambert. Demp- Leo Sullivan, Baden Schoo! hurl- ®#"¢ a 2:25 pace. The horses were The faculty representatives 32 ae . . in remarkabls ood form for th's | emy varsity crew rowed to a three. 1925) hit ball. lefts to the chin Berlen- |-lenbach landed a right to the ster W. Godlove, J. B. Adoue Jr.. er, who twirled a no-hit contest | '" eye ~~ ite. n length victory over the University Phe. ncay ad ee © sastied 4 , ell . . ' ee yur 4s ~ early in e o | ’ ore t y Zanne Leng Probably if the qu : was fighting well Berlen kid@nere at the bell. i ella Virgil Lewis, Jack Cole, against Lowell during the season. * 2-95 trot. purse $100. two best of enema” eis. tn on @ © play more games than of her old form | more rough and more bu Grove two heavy lefts to | ROUND ELEVEN.—Berlenbach {|Kar! H. Hodge, Harry L. Fassett turned in a three-hit game against in thre First. W. S. Azoff: R. P Boat Club of Boston. an added’ The conference will wse the _ a Schoo! 6-95 pace, purse $100. a | looked on. “he Middy ied all the with at least if conference ? : Ben gy ows er ios nee as. a nthe oo in the nh exchanges of right hoo heavy ite gust A. Busch Jr., Sidney 3 pitcher, finished the regular season in three First, Mary L Cochran, yoy and covered the Henley course ) games each season. (jing pu lic t m the jaw McTigue landed 34 Wy lef he head. Berlen ee. Entertainment—Joseph L. Wer- with a total of 81 strikeouts, not Orla Scott, Mt. Vernon, Tl; second, | of one mile, 550 yards in six min- y teTt to the ea x leness _ —* : | - , | ee of ROUND TWELVE.—Berilenbdac | ner chairman; Mr. and Mrs. C. including those in Laclede's victory THinois Boy, © a, ee Oe ee pionship class. And the utes 34 2-5 #econds, while Pennsyl. ee ee ee -_ t i lef* t stomach and - +} Cornell boy, Norman who shoot the -90's and " returned a staggering landed a left to the stom 4 Drummond Jones, Mr. ang Mrs . non: bird. orne a a yeoman whe try or ’ k their 100 y k to the jaw Rerlenba “h another to the chin McTigue Herold M Kauffman. Mr and Mre. over a hviggasine In the group Cornstubble, Mt Vernon Time, vania was timed in 6:44 3-5. ee seen i their way fa left to McTigue’s stom- kept up his jabbing. They ex- |[p,, w. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Au- | Play-off game with Benton, he | 9-29 Syracuse won the junior collegi- al sa most casiona y. pay ible. tending him into the ropes changed rights tn the head } rust A Busch Ir 4 Mr and Mre fanned 14 batters al . tate and freshman eight-oared : Sienbleness no nex eiiegee sg seethat eae bell tenbach | ROUND ‘THIRTEEN - Me- | Adolphus Busch II, Mr me — The week's results: Lit chfield F orferts. races | Normandie yUNTD FOUR. — Berienna” ; ' r wags bleeding Percy J. Orthwein, Mr. an Mrs Bates (Grou P ; Ouppies . a ‘ freshman race. the Or | which she is fa- The New k McTicue with a left to the | Tigues goer a Ment to the Ter w W Johneon. Mr. and Mre . : P=). 4; ™ Seerial to the Post-Diseste “ , — a by ] a teh also showed made race 7 ach. | McTigue landed a oe —_ he aime Senses 1 (Group F). @. LITCHFIELD), Ul. May 30.—With | eight beat Penn by a length. a iast- a wer rap- heey eee ser 17 ee >a. tc head Berlenbach — a Donald M porges egg ae a " Shaw (Group B). 11; Laclede Litchfield in the lead in the first minuté rally by the Red and Biue | and her game golf holes out of No. ue Was epitting hlioo , ° | to the chin McTigue e#ent Rer Werner Harry Papin, Sharp EZ (Group H) 9 halr of the seventh inning of the giving it second place by six feet ‘ou have te i sent an occa@pional right1o | ainst the ropes with a Willard Cox, Stuart G. Stickne) Reps t Gillespie os powerful as at! No. 18 and now yo Renin ote’ | Jenbach a& - B » and Dameter W Baden (Group G) =: | Three-M League game at Gillespie, | oe the navy plebes. mnts of her career.| meticulous to find any fue 0 ° eke pee 2° oe. at a oom Ka ee , | (Group A), 0 7 ee mem the game was forfeited to Gilles- |" v1. third varsity lowered the has UND FIVE. — Berlenbach | vicious exchange of rights anc | Godlove aw ole S pie after Litchfield refused to piay. the course. A new tee ; ters. | head Berlenba-h | d Transportation— : + Henley course record from 6:46 4-6) cross fal t well at close quarte | Jefts to the . Reception an #nep — ———— Umpire Bonovich attempted to pu LONDON, May 30.—8. Ferris. 6 Entered. ntancne nag ocean co nd shot igue kept jabbing with the | ignded = left to the Jaw. tet |Henry S. Cushman, chairman, Vir- NEW SPORTS DIRECTOR Litchfield’s shortstop, Frerichs, off|to 6:46 3-5, im beating Penneyt- | pritish runner, won the annual trap to catch poor — | . McTigue was on the Ge- | Tigue countering with a “ie! |g!! Lewis, C. G Besch, Gerald Don- the field Frerichs refused to go vania by half a length. with Har- | marathon teday from Windsor mn. May 30—| andthe green bag Ut” ool 5 Serene Sere, | Cee ene 8 TEEN. — There |Stsmn. Knox Tenens FOR CORNELL COLLEGE | and Cant Orr of listen ewe ore at | Goren Gites. Become? “Mares | Casto te Stamford Bridge and thus. a . : ‘ ’ _— \er aoe , i m , ' ' he score at ’ c golfers from! enlarged, banked an iue with a terrific left *o | ROUND FOU Publicity—Ravison Obea chair- | py Associated Pree his men off the field. T Club. Philadephia. second. Russell 5 , on the entry No. 18 has been short chin. | were a number of = with ‘man: Edmund B. Harris, Kari P MOUNT VERNON, Ia. May 36.— |that time was 5 to 4 in favor of Codman. v nion Boat Cub Homton ates ae bene ot ee might for the slightly ana a well-pun® DUNT STIX. —MecTigue showed | out any meee ga Tigues head | }®#™mann. s Richard lL. Barker, freshman foot- Litchfield. | —,. — _ ty a lia Ing cire had Golf Aerociation ha replaced ret of speed and landed sev-~ | lenbach rocked ai ie , F res—-Dr. E M. Carson ehair- ball coach at the Universit, af : - a | stot COLLEGIATE KIGHTSs—* \statue donated by Sporting ?. rolling green 8 | They exchanged Umpires 1 JUNIOR on | ip tournament ¢ the formerly sharp rights to the head with lefts. a —Tiewe’s and Michigan. is to become athletic di- Harrisburg Wins, 13— . by Syracuse (bow. McNulty: 2. Bittes:, would be kept at home. Ferris Sver Belle Meade | Fist a “18 champion continued bis rally | oe oath ~ owas 4 cut ” Mi : House and Grounds — Dr. Frank pecuee at Cornell College Nere next Special te the Post-Diapatct | Fs —— $ —— =, 2. Pe a | mage the record time of two hours need oo a a =~ ‘much disct ae the chain: S | ole @ : ial and left to the | E. Diekneite chairman “— it oe oa Be HARRISBURG, “ny ened 30 Pe a ground. Pennasyiv emia nied. Harvard. r minutes 68% seconds. winning Gaye practice ere was and rights to the fat‘«+. Me- Tigue sen | 4 left | aed ten completed later. lace, who goes to Oklahoma lUni- Southern Illinois Heat Roade | fifth. Prinesten. Time Gm. #1 4-d0 ‘. The a Senees ta put that Deent on Berienbact's head | the chin x ~ ‘wergsity. League met here today and the | | THIRD mg ttf me my pour | is ee ash dis- one rea h. . . ees with | Ww FIFTE EN. — le} ———— ‘ kers won by an overwhelm- ° ——e 3. Ruie 7 a2: tance ine ing laps around peels > Sao wae hall ioier' of aan) | eo hands, exchanged smiles 16-YEAR-OLD PLAYER WEBSTER GROVES WINS = ing score. 13 to 1. Zeigler made | @ “Quarrier. 7 Mowe: gureke. | the Stamford track, was 26 miles ‘ of the ole- , sent a vicious rig*t i in the ninth inning | win): sgcond. a= . . 385 yards. issing | UND SEVEN.—McTigue con- | and McTigve we \its only run — & -- 46 3 be mes 80 —The cond!*ion shooting st ang m 7 Ay nat terrific | to the jew age monagg anger ty ON TAMPA CLUB IN DE MOLAY CARNIVAL Johnsen, tMterling for es FRESHMAN N kicti TS woe g hye There were two Americans in the ’ : ce 8 ut >? - ” : ; - 3. . Detroit pitch- green for many gang ne followed Berlenbach | the plaster mood lip wee swollen TAMPA. Fla. May 3@-—Tampa of COLUMBIA, Mo... May 30.—Web- gave but — ee ttn - oes 2 gy og ” nce: as race. Frank T. Zena. Norwalk, WN. ay & batted ball at he ae ananar ome git greene, powere. | seat ange a Sie eountered Ber the Florida League has a 16-year- ster oe Chapter of De Molay eto Bntagig s here , ae J. and M. 3. Lynch. Zune made s game with the charm. Dr. wea ue boxed like a master and | twice its &! with short right: olf lad named Mike Bouza who nosed ut the Albany. ‘ hapter im | sco os486TRS rue: Kae T ———_— .. renigpee bid for the iead. but had te Teported tonight that the creek be buried the heavy puncking Berlen- lenbach s lefts p sluc- plays third base when his school ithe hotly contested Missouri State Club ls -* - “ DARED &H at with second his lw ed or he pat b to the dod) ey ene “o does not keep him from the |De Molay track and field meet at |Har'b’e © 4 ® se0o0s34°*—I3 15 4 | be conte place. mospita! where! emell eliminates © oa the head. Jt was aneven {work ‘Zeicler 9 0O@88OHH1—1 4 & Pe tons being two hours 38 nrinutes 1 The ewelling himself. Nort 2UND RIGHT. — McTigue | ging to bach hacked diamond He te attending high ithe Untversity of Missour!t herg this ix 1. weenie there were no a hout Pr. ed away and they circied exchange ee ae s and \oamaat hut is with the Smokers ajafternoon. Webster ae scored | Batteries: Johnson ore beng ean. garoke. aot | 27 2-5 seconds. Lynch was not omplicati could not do wit th McTigue holding McTigue into. the rope eod bit of the time when the team [52 points, Albany 441-3. Kansas | Scariett Pistroe ané Tinsies ™- vania. third nton Reet Cub ore ” tameong the first 12. Ceesting comfor= | ley, and so the creek his adversary with long lefts swung beth lefts oes cane ‘ - t home City’ Northeast 27 and Sentin oa. pire, Jacobs of West Frankfort Time. Gm. 34 T-be. ? . ’ SB Ai . . . ” . « a & ane = ee Ce tae, : erage gnet> xc tierra ek ee ea ee o° UO IgE TIT se ERE Re ee, | ET ee ee

Page 14

a ae Te a” i ee ers Fr rang Mics reer 6S ST LOU S POSI-Uisia ' Arirt SUNDA AY MUKNLN NING, MAY 31, 1925 ST LOUIS : POST-DISPs = TCH + | LEAG UE L EADE RS MEET AT O ON P ARK TO eS ss ees etm tt en Fir any 222772222? take in ; HORNSBY’S } — Empire Loop Mlewnindinis Res — 2% Ev ent Special A FRE bee: : May f th ate em . cledo- he See 7 ith cf + 0 4 4 AB Liecht . — 00 ree lb 5 RHE asin hko In T ? wal by 1 Krasme r¢.5 3 3 Lire rea ie team diane « r#) k Stofier = * 6 b ie to .s 34 nt. 2 AB. RHE p : : 7 ww) . : r a ' ? och a” fi A ” Tf an as K ' eT am. I ire toad furn 1e@ St ?? ? bal e writt | ‘ i i - sine b 4 a nf Wo, n.cf 3 0 L De League vas : rmish the loth ng 7??? ’ H arne if_.2- © ot y Tha {5 4 3 , aoe e : 0 2 2 Con a = R.HE . o tex ee = a $ el pan ; ~ : a . ba se ne 68 ons H ‘ee ?? | Se wd o. 3 06 ; 9 Marchy 365 2 1 Oo Rc. 4 oe 0 > min nz. 3b 000 eama a bal! fp M umnic: Runner . r, ?? ibers » ; a ° * Mary’n aa. i 4 Was’ 3b 3 0 2 a ; : 1 @ CENTURY , re rogr cipal the ba _— . ? ~| iain mn ¢ rab : ma : ' ‘ity Le tied fo en ie ball f Calling 777 Tota! ve et 0 4 Bennet . H 3 . “e's ch.rt 2 6 D c ges 2} 5 ° wk oe ABRAH ¢ a er the } Roth hand ‘ rem . eer Inru s 33 _ ef.2 > 2 " nton.p 3 Oo 0 K e.rt $0 ©O Sha | if s 0 E HE cults Lue, ore " lead he ‘4 nas ve. : the se onda - we —— “a 448 =- O 0 4 ~ _& 0 4 (? Koester .c 3 z 0 Wa w 2b 4 0 : 1] ’ RWANWN ' . and : . the in the hare ‘ the cond knoe’ ~oe ~ee 1? To ; ail J Inn Otals -_—- “oa 0 P tz th 3 ] 1 0 Ja it rel 4 0 1 | — 3 2h ABR ion Pa ocay's cc cnatioat . 3 2 2 © Last STEPHEN Century 45) | rotate 35 7 F ' will yrne-Br ‘eam ve be r ne e 4 ren hy ~#. AL 6. ee . i — $9 2 fb ABR. s Tw . eee — — Entrie oad piace mean uner an 4 a«suam en bee the Pam as acer ; _ ° {7 ianines Me a _ Re er ss >» 1 " am « a lb 4 ra) =" Me hens 7 g 2 0 $ 5S n a5 ~ 9 a les ha —~~ . a ; if a a) t n | Um velopes ings. * off all r ut 4 dee 5 Un 2 sP ro’! 384 2 = aad ite 0 30 7 @ sae! have Th tie for , Seciden ngs manor cox — or TF Left Siebers ‘E- Runke: eee Petr a & > 1 } re nite—Desterm Fe “ee HER eR a been wh le e doub! third a an a Meng, play “=e ea aks. Scor of an vera. 2 hite 1 E) . Fa ; 6 Siack Ifo, 4 t : oO tha." Staien be " mee n AL, a a 8 | base E is a! ims f annua! nef opened a two th Au e@ Ti , the Ty the eccea y Arcc scorer—— me—2 Ar yf . 2 ] uss 7 4 a) tha) n haces. orif apie n a run Or mm al Merz neq f . at } ® Sen e eo Mm i@ iff base ‘ Khrneock “nD Tred Erm ~~ ona | a pa ~ M ay? md «| I 7 - P H Sh ond ee. 3 ’ Tt r, | b Th ne ., iifn ram . r Mor rie nar ~ . . — ‘y f} a Aii 3 hy eu = ¥ fic A . a oe r a aa -_ . a. _ a ™ ors Y. ay a! the and ¢ man’ sf mner 5, En sae ‘mn ;-é6éke Ib 3 1 t : by pitehed b + —Oesierman oor nits ! ll bet bats on se ite for and 1 e Ri Pee fe in MM. HA so be b Empire errer bere is "= hen © ball in- EN @ velope . aX ord 4 6 6 © th om bait io—Naos nteet ‘Biamen: a The sh ween th mam hit cond mg bee r the wome iver } bie wa oe a = Play " C roken ** ° ne eo -_ fra —_ .* EIS ELCown = 3 ary Dp ” ] o -_ p oa. ”. “ _— - avoier h— ter ; ea Oortst ird . | th ; SW ir n se me ao nm. 1? Died a oubled ” me of Rm to ques e & rcs. G . T — PI eg n ; Of 0 tumen or? Cave Sw Biumen, P. ° Oo an ed wee Sere , S ¢ with ($ "e Mirage we vored Re Gine oe tne F oe Pleas im of co all ” RHE ws Rn 50 bie *EFro: "ae >> sanee Her {Cavens. balls etman. Hit great -_— ion a = wet. it a ange. Pn = 4 me rent hav- revayed t ‘ght a tele to win =. eaders, aga: —a Pape gm as Salon eas ijyos ARCOS _. Innings a oy 106 > ae Cn Sone OS teinman. | Ther y on wad and » playing The Athlet; innit ode av-'$ Cate ee: bear eo Sore. wad The Ty a. + | tm ie Siete Smith 2b. 4 7 1 1 Waker AB RH a ~——e loed_ tm thes a o°0 T oe 6. Century yok our Epmon seater Anson oe selenite megpl san of tee ee her Gastor ond club | eo pos . Da tf and Danfort! of + re.” ; + sid kel rf : 4 E Se = l2a4 e nin oo ower ‘potas 3 eft . - ¥ wo p x 9 rut il) FR ath e s nso 2asto whi! nth , the nf why rorth he ea ‘er a © I tran 4 aA + wr Wo-ha , A 4 45 nth : id Camp Do T? ant | unne , atte ossi bil 5 Will &£ ree-m wer n. ru nm, ch he W' oth tes orth y— r m t'fler 4 1 Kr ee Be wo-hase bh I 240 eas os ¢ ut novan. & r mpti Olt) T be . unnt and ure . whi lee eT . filed iM Snice rot sy r i i a oe amer c FS. Runk -- t @ q 7 ne I 1 an. of 0s MAK! adv. tin ties | ifr rhe he oth in 8s ile ~ t = of vo a dark h 7 ag ogee Newed aber Umpir _Spiewelgiasn Stack 3 olf v Tiki 3b $o17 McA eter be ssi 8 Karsten AB RE O, Mt. Morial =| me a exe Pong mind a ithe Millismo aac eiliieil Reietiaicabins aged ous and our satte -y The ce. Sis- (1) R _ ‘a estere pre- Tota 7 « Cll , Ek: — g oi; i Ev St Secr‘fi setae Keck. Forn' an } ar. TOWER 4, | How y on Ge aPernasie or ito ¢ railroad brids I year w uly acting . aso 0 @ ¢ Ios A enh no eck. , | oe {> tie merely i) rot g -ine two cat rymen, tu addition Ratter unner on y fer x. > albany i Bennett >$ t _ _—. to —— -* fice hite—Sm th con ih v os = . . - ; . m as on Cc ‘Ha , ‘ - > ; ; al ; , “— . = ’ r bike . ; ‘ ‘ . , = , . ye . ; t . ~— week. has chers. duri ® pitchers beleuene hits a } third - ames = Totale tr Pn ree F - Di i a > Freeh: Kitee te 4 5 2 1 Art. ee a i 7 | make? as to the e shorts ~ arch 506 o — 7. BR 0 ro 3 0 Schonix = ; 0 S -temunictes . 2219 So e er ° ands @ac r GC am gth * bel rts f Ru Ss the chy | ses chy 1 ny i »9 0 a Jhie . R.H . Tota itn 0 4 nie nidt rf Ss I ran is 19 Sov ntri - x TR ch ang thro » &. and - th ns ‘or ho inner > tan E = Sede a= 5 | ~ . == is. _ el, 728 ) *engem Ss chairm outh ries W iS on he dist, , i. _ ° ‘*”~ ~ - ove :? . : 7 . bs ei e ss ad 3: _—_— v 9 f — sa “s , 9 e et inane F Came the new _ aon Th ag, seme me asian. cam thira ers a. ‘Kramer se wee 1 Ma: hn H -4 ert 2 1 a : sin a - 3464 ~- Cnet la. : a 3 a | mem emai Rs . _Broad me hy @ mile iStance 4 By G. pene n hof earn? r n fe tl a“ liehere *- mer: } AX Jew 1: en 2b 5 or onan ¢ a] ray : ~ Rie ty > rs mimi >t w ' for : ge nine a fer. will tions °° ae - t a alg ball oo a RL Grann@mas doubie Dim i x. Smid ie 8 2. Pe P ~ . aE — - ete - >. @ : a jpand J. Oo are ao the Me the New Y¥ ¥. T. , a. ath th ntl ype = Wren ieee Xa oe ye—Alt- ioe 2B 0 0 | oh o 6 6 en ies wale 4410 ee t “eT P| Himmoie Feels . NEW ork | snst om © Fie : t ’ . a rift on - ; At. - ha ‘e 5 0 > ; er ngs: ‘ 18 — A : i * ry Oo . i " “4 o ' ~ " » ’ Kuhs 7 a feet nae oe st bas mitting Bim es Biot mim arco 8 wetruck out By K'man 3 3 909 Rowe ie 0 9 9 Zerg cameo 5 t thigia are giver natey cain, Ka OE Freshme, ; — wee Spee hn ; “4 se . . : ° -~ e — Tun . 8 ah n s *-.: fe = 4 ~ ftv ~ © err | =m Oo f nat Th Ma wavy ts th mn th ma cond! Cm im on By - 0 aT ker - 7) Hoa ree - itlee 3 5 an en t and Tl UR he Po M e T re Vv » re oe ry n > li. er a ha Be | fy r Ll x} lb 0 me ° I no °@ 4 = se Bea? ’ . LO a Q ra ~BA r = . J ay Starr n vw ' ac hett run thro | Graha —> on s T I 4g 4% 24 0 0 baa hit 2 $ ~ ese t oth | ‘ N - ose 3 into Genend eletins erfer Kk to tagy~d ner an ws Shanks. hour pals n= “pg °c oO lg he 0 0 ne =n Welahever a@en2 : — event he le: er tr yn dt A, OL, ph E . — Aj Pp en : > renc th wh a | Ss inn } — . Le > ac ‘ x. - ME fic hree >) nN 4 5 a e ms a == eas — er _ — uble . bee 1@ “om 00 hi ee . a ; ca ces as e K S stru 1) ii sania . — ee RHE ° bits ase 00 0 7 3 ut im Mou b wi tel Dia —_——_ r ' ‘ | rong " : ma uhs ruc- ** The count? i. ~¢ ee RHIN wre ae. a hit ae Se Se a 9 3= e of nt Mor HW order ie te Aa th rsts, tj 40 State nth at o ties will m A @efeat fo and th ee aaa Mae runner | 2 are Mi ain ib 2° ¢ 0 Avetca “AB. meyer te a cores o0000-8 Wamhoff Cea bany *s Strack xe oo = ee & and ran ne mile Dia ean a r th e © hee com eft he & r ann b 2 oe W ehe " 4 RHE . 2 Kam midr ever Lehde a U . Mc Don urs ower c Left: rT supposed istanc sn ce now roppin e Mele ould » n Pen ey ag fere ¢ Muore.-? 5 i ) oe oe 3 : 1 _ weyer ee a ge abi Stole Sacre rr mon 16 ne!’ and gam. LTT > pa at pit “i ni occ me int ey | ot seo ed and he | hee eat ¢ Ve Jb 1 0! 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Aas ° . 8 ~h Pin met i Gea s imr x“ 2 > 1 0 7 a tar amp MENT , cc a ince Sale. ~ Fae a — ; a7 at th esas . ed sereleleretetetete’s ramre— ; aa tos - eo _ a! 4 (> seen t ne ni ine surf Ss —Ste — — wn ‘ata \s soe af Tommie 4 0a} he I Mtn Bs. Winn "as ti on Ac Inn a a a (als Sn ee ;, Lo — arr wAc- | Tith s . 29 131 - | ares mf ipl otc nual one : . o a i3 Ss 1 a w nr rm and : Er ® “5 iATATN I » > . ear” rare lat a Bos a eo 7 ; £ ext ar an ne ; - Da se = > e- - ent marr Pea PT = Club : ---2 @ ae. a9 the asym, Been and ib ar 3 eS ~ “a lime ; iim the « ™ y . men * 0 * S a L. eaten and ting _ conte fat att 3 3 da gereas * rod he = im + vow oun was R eat . eed — he — o 4a3-f Dertorn 1 a a ad yet . an : Se e rat aie ~ ~- wae + _— the “#7 (our «> st - om as | Pe = ton . Park . B. NM Grn A tarde 3.39 ~Souch T herk rr “« ‘ : , 1 ’ _ wr iG 9 4! > ———« 3 s 4 x E i> > - Garey Acc’ 7 ts 5 a a aT ie ; = > Gen. Acc’ts 4 = iz, rm. Me oo enac x rs. Fish » ™. un 40 i"rew e ea = SODALITY eel ieent ton Ne a LE mai ec ft nd ms in — tht ,' ’% on AGU. tw one . af? aiiey , sz . 7 e : ~~ ; v - R ** (earn > > -~- — ie aseha!l f the soon ark Edie: ¢a 3 e has won i} Lesa Sr. ta ry th ace Sed : . ’ ms Ut 24 ue weuts C he | Yae'rs gale Heu'n " onivw ut sf ; Ma ho oun. Heme — ° . ) ' Mue Th : le M hand def ts (a ® Ca A mes tnar 1 A » 4 \ er ’ ib 3 , . eas ade of eat 6¢ et 25 west ar ner nA } rath | —=2= 2 } Lan former Valles coming 5 games aa.” ze 4 oe o tae -EN sent. : Cur’ Muny I Pat x at *h T % 1 ; " wR! i 4 * . ] . K “RT? : ne : oe _ ’ ot os . ~ (Sr al > ‘ . — a , | ~~. n nit agzue len % ° oe - on a” e 7 : => "RFIGEH ‘ = ’ _ - . ; ' = \s ~~ Ld wy ‘ reve ps i] = LOn Shin wfenenaen: Totals _ I | M ~ * ahs 4 S 5 x ar 4 CT nl Se ae blerield, = right oeur a m th man. Von" a } = 8 6 en ten Grit n ie 3 “y Fh ~ Fische fr > > . . . , ~~ ¢ , > = ’ & ' eau > oe . ee alley my south hande nd wit hie TF Rivet - a oe. q “meet | o Annes = : 7 8% {. infer Q > =| Pot ut— ne a —_ neh broke ® Ath! Amos 8 for Fr one | lead) vet ff wverm 2° FR Zion , A > 0 Adm a x 4 gy Song on — © - 4 nitch— — = . etic st ° lam n nial rves > R r 4 —— i , a] re Tr. _ oer af? asen he of fey in cs fo rank, Liew er lead h ’ ie 2 wre? an re of 4 ' wr > 0. _ 3 > A. “ ~ 5 Pr o T'm ie nce R : — an x i ed f" ° p an ut ur Y a ‘ NON oe ef > 3 r—2 “ Sa KN _ 4% a Sha ne ma itet ” © aL Hiv. | a) yy wu oe — Zh + leet 3 on te i ene ee et Soontiniete antes hen Pitenes ae | = -— 2 . ee sh? ae sean rts aes ~~ ees ey one | —o feet r n . e , ® ’ \ —_ - ' . sir — Ie - : , ‘ ae are , 4 ie one a Sa es ly Ay “Hien mn 9 Win on $b 2 Oo Genin 3 RE Pre wmout when winning > ait 0 PURIT 7, Wabasi tra” PLA | chance score two ° h vietort to ry ae . nr " : at or ; 4 n : ee ve 3 4 a] . i; wo Vinh ele ais am — 1 4) ren TAN a PLA Y be. we © and = = olew el te up , the mower awn 4 , 9 ae. kerin 3 & fn ah ome aren = —_~ 5: — ee 3. Th CE * ‘ f e — : : Z _ . | Z - ° . > . i i dtp i. | in give Count the chm a lon fear - ahh | 1 A ; “ ‘7 a or oo o 4 > ~ ae —_ ng ta . 4 3 4 scored oO Shick - > ' = TA ‘ -¢ ,®agdi IN U Pie a lat | neat vy Migh ohtet ann's @ «tet | Lew’ A A i a ena 3 fo . ce see Ae is A ~ a - E rr 3 DB aed ASH farm” Tne KK . ( we na = Ame a h SeWhal featur siteminn ee ag , 3 A «a Pte plead 2 a i ° Adame Sater ad ee ae fo bs a March's 7 3 : fn «a etitia oe ‘Rewer Pla and th nighre MUNY he " . ven | * i ” , § Ne - * fn ? “he ¥ esmrt er wie = utere, | 1 a Leer Tt” - in . #5 pis bt eaty Eeague. anon he | ‘eoenen Main 2 DO! Ano 3 et Rewer a tremme Staten Haamer te ai Ee 2 6 Universitet fe uae otis eka ked u h = ar” nell he | 3 wl ela a iv S" CO sut hs ee2:°8 Hoeers 3s 3 esis a sity—City Mon at Wars. 2 a: wn he | antereter, TTT Scoimmen "ftps . eo = PS 8 Sei § game will start at SND gee a e etme + woe {> . ' A »a 7 oe Ye) be ; , ber "mH'Ti Tre on -# 32 - eo G 1 er 4 nN t f ta + Start ms . Lest Per oh apts ° tw Baek 7 # ’ . ¢ , - nan Acounte 3 = a 27 Pe ne re } | meet S ane n at 1-3 Leag mn t) u mm. 4 " owe ee i a a “ lt ae aS 2_« gner Cine The Row nt ’ —— pe ni = ah — = Tos 0 Kelirum a: ake Wua! «. T can 4 yk at “Teen t ' —— Ste mm “=i OT Als — fa] elir 26 ¢ nd sai it h 3 ets ' 2 mt — inkoeh. | = wan ener 33 — irung-G Cloc ra ‘3 ne ae ‘ Hie Rese «- nar . St h- Vanraah =. 34s iif 6¢ g-Gr ock me wil? ny man an ikewt] RQvo0 Ter : ; a ; a | CON sash imm he _ aie ——-, © nN OIN Ww; > o- he ae 45 4 ites at a °e! a ai Geman * (ard /e Set » oa] im. , iar mee hit aan aa > a- St Hem nd Th n- AE . 1a = nals [ATS rors Mayr sega Bee hit Conde. a tal 0 ~ 9 ait an ~ ird n 5 ‘= inate at EITeane fed Se, koe =o :| Callibees a the other cen : Elk ped ¢ — Th On te Racor r — : o + : —— a ts. Tis . he . + Kurt News Tice ZA 8a-o Home Passe 3 R . her “ ° today Hurs ii ae —— Pi Pv Tie flee ru — ocK me _ we > Se Sivenak an Reicher __ ite — Eder: “Chie?” ISLA Released. ro + off Hasm Hit by pies th th evers, Hla. ‘ rtan & he Gorener ~~ y itched ba ley e Du inate May 20 4 | ner ° FA har | o@ Cage bucqu a - ahach 7 Those y= ~ y by cane hee cat ——— on —_- the Ma m, sisa che: pig ime—Ih Ry | Mey conclu nager —— rere Vv “0 Ges , ~ ra bas been th McGin to | n e nit beca ge ag > ar use to er of « See bat tajur ‘ ed L mpire— ww Brady Scorer—.y ~ ger . e ng gt™

Page 15

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUN ‘DAY MORNING, MAY 31, 1925. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH nde Rides idener’s ————_— of 30,000 tine One Throw Catches n Game at T, By the Associated Frees. FREAK play occu ! rr the Toledo-Columbus = when two Senators were thea 4 out at home in the fi son walked. Then Rusoanill bled to right center. the ball to Second man Maguire, who Johnson, running close toge ? were both tagged out. racting vear 2 Men at the Pi TOLEDO, 0., May ye f A won by the Mua Murray had doubled rst, inning relaved ie Catcher Gaston, ana Murray LOO sees 106° att increasing from year. The -5 women's race will spring View Club ana finish Kieffer's Beach. Meramec lands The distance for this one mile. Cat July be ile hand cytry ynda\ r Wwiil jing Valley Me By G. F. T. Ryall, tn aout h “AT Park. rame ; 1s eniries with 30. Alita YORK, May ; - # Joseph E. ~- ————>>—__ —-- o :' Rh Broadway [llinois Freshmen Win, iy tdntiond ct one. the AT-| special to the Pom. Dispatch and other | URBANA. lil, May 50.—In a te nk Demko | raphie dual meet the Unive (of Dilinois freshmen track team feated the Ohio State Year! team, , 100 to 40. The lin} 10 firsts, tied for anoth the relay etme a sixteenth and ran trophies in these have beer | e- “the Suburban Handicap, y. ~ king up 121 pounds, @- 17 to King Solomon's “railing the field for more than he moved up fast. to win The furlong, furlongs. the stretch turn away by three lengths for a mile and a “ss and the fractional times. 5, 1:13 1-5. 1:38 1-5, 1:45. | Sande Rides the Winner. > ts afternoon, and two of them second in You would have thought the the horse Suburban. cheered, the way though up Horse. ; : Cheers | vencet"®* SEN Victor, Although Favorite. : Race Finishes in Third | New York World Sport Staff. Widener’s cup in | ight handicap at one mile such a/| over a distance at which he eposed to be at a disadvan- that it looks as though Sting | boys playing bal!—they Garazen will have to make no) es if they start against him | next he gave to Reparation, which was sec- | Seal, was third; four to Singlefoot | gight to Bright Steel, the other | . Widener started three horses the preceding Altawood and Sande had won! ms (== \LTA WOOD, CONCEDES 23 PO UNDS, BEATS a arty eee ee *Feeeeceescces POTBO ee eeeeeseee f Peeeteroeeceecees Seer eet eesesecoeeee ; i i} congestion on the fields dey particularly, two big fields, and in the other a crowd of boy I couldn't help saying to Tommy, brow chauffeur: ‘Tommy. | crowded those sheep, like | crowd the boys, the sheep would re- | fuse to eat the grass.” “agreed. Tommy For a fact, if the sheep were | be sticking their horns and hoofs into each other's eyes. And that’s just about happens to the have they jamming balls and bats into -ne @nother's eyes and ribs. A pro- fessional player would no work on a field like that for a thousand dol- lars an inning. In a dozen different spots we saw aS many as six boys playing in what little elbow room. that a radius of a few yards. Each was watching balls coming from different directions. I pointed | out a shortstop in one game werk- ,ing alongside of a leftfielder in ‘another game. , Baseballs Whiz Like Bullets. Baseballs, going like bullets. whiz | in all directions. Collisions between players and injuries from speeding | baseballs happen al! the time. ] Saw two boys get hit, minutes and I wasn't surprised have a motor cop tell us that sev- eral boys have been killed by bat- ted balls. If the young tennis plavers had Se eeeeseeereseeeeetestcene N a recent drive through Central.Park. if they they jammed as close as the boys, they'd | SO | are | inside of 16 | to | — ee thhthhthhhbe lider llll TTT TTT e. eeecerecesees NEW YORK, May 30. s0n.”’ I'd tions among the amateurs. Clally the younger boys. | JUSt as bad as Centra! | Park. | Authorities are not always i | kids in great shape. nish baseballs and derful amateur towns. Give the Kids More Room. to hustle wherever When in the street and they can find room. I was impressed with the oted to amateur baseball. in one of which was a herd of sheep 8 playing baseba!!. going to be a second Walter John- I noticed, like to help baseball condi-| year-old fillies, espe- I imagine | Public fields in most big cities are! to. blame but in certain cities the of- | ficilals show lots more interest than | in others. Detroit takes care of the! Harry Heil-| mann tells me and many cities fur-_| equipment. | Pittsburg and Cleveland are won-| But in most cases. the boys have | it’s against the law to play) +4) there’s no room | in the park, what are the kids go-. ‘ing to do” lowers and buildings! puck wheat Cake. and other park improvements are necessary but so are boys with strong bodies. And the war showed that al! fine physica! American boys are not the'| specimens we like to) Claim. Give the boys moré room to Play baseball and the whole coun- try will gain. In baseball! the fellow who hands out free advice without offering a helping idea is called a “grand- stand manager.” So my regards this question is—give ama- ,teur baseba!! the same considera- | tion as al! other amateur sports. If the city owns plenty of idea as Deeming Victor In Fifty-First 'Buckwheat Cake and Little Visitor Follow Victor Home as Named. Special to the Poet-L™enatch. LOUISVILLE, Ky.., i\Kentucky Oaks, “” patterned for 3- over a distance a mile and an eighth, with an adi- afternoon at Churchill Downs by} iC. B. Dailey’s bay miss, Deeming. 'This was the feature event on an excellent racing program offered the final d@y of the spring meet- ing at the historic local course. The good and game daughter cf Spanish Prince If-Pin Feathers was a rank outsider in ‘ing, paying the good sum of $36.40 for each $2 ticket on her in the iron men The time for the |distance was 1:54. J. L. Knight's Little Visitor.

Kentucky Oaks May 30.—The | of ' ed value of $10.000. was won this | by | the wager- | a ji the fast-tir-. win-' First race. claiming. $1000. 3-vear-olde | and up. five and one- half furlongs True American .! *Rock and Fiye 101 * Alleviator ° Candy Maker ..197 King’s Clare ...118 Pat Casey 118 Boots and Shoes 109 °Orpilina . . 101 "Ombrage . 111 Gloeming Anna 106 Fehrah ig Also eligible: * Middinette 97 High Priestess .196 Mintstick . ...126 *Pegonip ..112) *Pictine . 117 Canister 112 Flying Beauty .106 Arenda! 212 *Pyrx sore Second race. claiming $1000, 3-year- olds. mile ant one- sixteen th Roller . 1.0 *Mystic ..n7 Murray .....-.-1170 *Tulane ..106 *Gath ..«+e195 *Bonfire ..1605 *Virginius . 107 Pablo , 2110 *Gayly 105 *Prince TWirect 110 Doughnut .107 Third race. claiming, $1000, 3-rear-olds and up. foaled m Canada. five and one- alf furlongs: ‘ 112 Peff Be ie *Atiant ida ne + 0 Ty Beljoy . 10 *Piymouth hock a7 Ann 110 Se. m took 4? I } re ‘straight course. She had to WRETS @ 58 and baseball) and a in Central Park and parks in other «2 1 ~e preg we aed ’ = ‘ ‘ , . Invalides n Ie property) apt i tone tei erin, toed ana} chance to be a big league star. His cities are using space that belongs George Kirke of New York | had to ride as good a race |9ad may be a golf bug but dad to the boys. | The Theo Cook colt was assigned did on the stable’s American | DOasts to his friends: “The kid's (Copyright. 1925.) | No 5 post position but this made on Thursday a oT Re difference with Jockev Hamilton Priar’s«s Caree Rolt«. yiin getting him away from the ga‘e mare Corse Bet, RACING RESULTS | tals's Ghames treks iene awe | Rock-Problem, named after ‘ gol ng AWAY from his field He won . PBBPPA BAP PPP PPP PPP PPR PPL LLL LOLOL AL LLL DPN NL LN LAL NL » endl P ~ fr ~ Beotch estate of Mr. Riddle. is s iby a length and a quarte fro 9 | S: ens. rm ; ; mut she bolts Her bolting At Woodbine. “g \Cleartield. 4 B-. "Walesa. Ash land | Sanction, which finished secon.i, the the track cost her the and Small Star also ran. iwhile Percentage took the show ;' By the Associated Press le Stakes and today, after Sh. | EIGHTH RACE, ciaiming. purse $700,\ end of the purse g from the middie of the cae Zac’ Seema. Sis — | for 3-year-olds and upward, one mile am | Ganction forced the pace set by : ot claim’ng six uriongs—Ensign 102 - three sixteenths—Dorcr McMahon 87 (‘Ma-i pale ui red to tire bad she shot across to the outer ;nedy } ~~ $5.40 s* 05. first; one jestic). $5 $3.60. $3 first Halu 113 | Supporter bu appeare au and for a second it looked as jill (Butwe'). $2.25. end: | (Greos) 40. $3.80. second; Lexington|!]y mear the end Percentage met ‘ Warning 104 (Harvey). $2.50. third. "Time ~ boo a ) Re TEM h he would crash right /1-13. mri | Maid 111 (Neal). $4.20 third. Time. | with considerable interference Cover de Lion. The Cherokees a . - si es h the fence. Johnson, by a {and Batsman aiso ren 2 a = oo, oe Ashburton, Lit-ishortly after the break but at Piece of riding. managed to | SECOND RACE. Woodbine Steeplechase. “© \**'". “ar cpt Ge ren. finished etrong and was running ten her but she ducked to | Bandicap. $7500 e Ea pe and UF, = over horses at the finis! My Col- middie of the track again. Once +A. $535" "Sa50'6 vad ‘om. first: Maple Heights Scratches. onel. the favorite finishes way | she ran straight as an arrow | Lieut. Seas . nL gaa 5 vane one First race—Barbderry. Second race— dowr in the a'iso-rans rhe wtaner | . out, seco eo € ° ; rT: 6 Chice D hird race—Woodla veen. | na! 15.60 for each $2 ticket in the beat a - Widene 8 Ruthenia., i third Time a5 Upsa! also ran | ake mh... Seaetit’ an — Ce te i e — by Sande, by five lengths, THIRD KACE. seamen Pilate. $1500 add- Fifth race—Rough and Ready The Plaine- — ies ll Ingrid. which has graduated (ed. 2-year-oid« 0 Bo 814.6 Deven aa man. machoe! Sate, oe pctabout — . sinter elas« ' o 100 i Me ue! 1.80 tee ’ ‘3th rece— ac an vent race— dyes afta ~~ first; Fea Motiv Fisher. $3.90 3.45. | Biddiedee Marthe Moore Glac News NORTH HILLS GOLFER mm &@ week two en f ° yd: e* autlr. (Sievenson }. . The other eight runners were $5.15, third. Time. 1:023-5. Huckieber. At Churchill Downs. MAKES HOLE IN ONE in th * ti—a them | ry. a Southwest. Merschaum. ie ee Gola also ran. By the Associated Press. AND WINS TOURNAMENT Ld asrhington, which beat | saietien RACE. Toronto Cup, Handi- FIRST RACE, ciaim! ane. $1400. 3-rear- best filly in the Rancocas cep. $10.000 added. neh Wilde and its ol aad we. six and a Ye Row A. Fish. playir in the North , and Meda! Cabin | ward, mile sss ay ei t mess hi id oa av 104 ‘Cg Noe . 24 , — . os "tre “inp «a coT , at Jamaica Friar ‘Cube ran | ‘ecnes), si fo's io Sieh Oh |Stee chek eee ee ponte geet peo 5 r- era) Thatcher” ie (Scheefer). $4.60 33. $4.90. $3.60. second: Say No 101 (J. Guy). da v fliag tournamen veaterda: Perk furlongs in -:59 4-5;. and | gecond: Joy omehe, a8 a =? nh oe 8.10 third. Time—l: Demiaieve, morning. made the 170-ward sfe-- shi | third. ime. 1:523-5. Judge lier, Alledin. Vall ey Light. Spo cGee an : ' on , tte Po wee worth $5699 ee the | Prince Ham iet. Senstese, one ~~ ae Bone Vera ~ ~~ ey fenteenth ome _— the west on Wan also ran. Wilderness an na.aco t SECOND RACE. purse $1300. matden in one stroke Purning ina « rT ewe. about 30,000, was one | Wilson Jr. PACE Waterloo Plate. $1200 77Ye#rT-clds, five furlon ans Star 112!'the 18 holes, Fish won the tourna- the largest that ever passed weg 8 enim and winners of (D. Mer gier), $25.10, Li 60," $8.90. tire. gnent Playing in the foursome “ r =» Little Cook 115 iJ. MeCov) ; 7 ” = a seg oe - pier fell: Brave Il lost rider Taeesel a. cher Sweepnet. Sixth race—Kings jerhan Riue Pencil. Chicago. Dedans. M Club 23 4 f 7 Km tact Ccoupjied in betting Bariev- Court, Gold Lands, Smooth Ice Seven"h Coloner, Sanédy Mar and Omnia -'so r@n. cg; Louis 50200900060 60—7 9 @ Sant’ J. E. Widener entry. Bulie Sce—Fieet Princess. Orphilana. New Beas- Sanction and Supports Wiiliame Bros. , 8. 10800041 9-8 8 6 ‘man. Brookmeade entry. ly entry: Sanction. Supporter The PEagineer coos = . a ) n= Wut RD RACE. the Fashion Stakes, for | ~" — and Dedans. Mutue! field Batteries. St tg Lyons, mut ~Year-oids. $2500 added. five fur- in phy and Botson oosters K FIFTH RACE. The Kentuckr Oaks. $10 : eraight—Friare Carse 112 (John- | At Maple Heights ’ ) ? ‘ . d Reiser ry - HAO asset 3-year-old fillien. one mile and needy, Heineman an ~~ . 2 to 6, 1 to 4, first: Ruthenie zg} Dee © 118 (%. McC r ’ : . af vt min CVs ires, Hiffman and Rehe 119 «sy, - to 1, B te 2. mee , RW. By the Agsocteted Press. a2An aa 5 40 hae » here toad to 85. first: Reperation 1o4 SECOND RACE, claiming. $700. 3. Reradiey's Tory 19 ‘Mergler), $17 70 opened their season e an | &. to $5. $1 to $2. second: King vear-oids and up. five and a half furionge: $8.20 and $5.80. first: Hopeless 106 ‘Har- with two games with Carte! . : a"? Bon. yy = $1 na — Leuanna +8) ‘ avr ’ $s ei* $3 oR $1° 70 LOM Egg Sen b Carterville wor both Frames "The : r or a D Oo ‘ . 4 ™h ries =~ . ' - — ; : j h e n y St ] u h av e ; so eZ inia ay 10 CPunstal!) En erc:. Sanola Reputation. McAuliffe also score of .the second game was a maiden °-vear-olde. five furlongs eibourne. John Jr.. Orlova Mart Bunch : - - at *.@ . - al . Qeanatior II. Ne Sport. Vul presses es Ue Sir 118 ~year-o crown. e carries 8 Young. April . 20 Grenadier 1 TY ..193 the leading Eastern producer, leads speed any distance and manazés | Caligula . ....19%5 Flagen 192; With 54 nominations in these va- | ~' ; “a ee Rejecte? ... ®7 Bhovwy ie TOR rious races weight admirabl!5 Fiving Al ....102 Hoot Mon 4...109/ °* ' . Sting t*« Not Fligibte. ovens race. claiming. maidens. 3-year Flying E-bony Entered. Tt is the Independence Handicaps | as and u urionge o - . Dey Tren. 115 Running Fox 1907 The most famous Eastern-owned !oxs that Sting, 4-year-old son of | King of Fortune 110 Broad. ......110| horses in Latonia’s specials are:|Spur and the last Metropolitan | Beatrice Patricia Steel’ Ri ~ 10% Flying Ebony, winner of the Fifty- , Handicap winner, : ant schoiastic i Beckmann Clayton seneational pitcher. Career dis that enforces the player option ™orrow when he faces University | rule. Landis says that the big City High in the last game of the! league clubs cannot send out MOre | season. than eight players each to the | . minors unrer optional agreemen*s. | In three years of high schol | The original major-minor treaty. baseball! Beckmann has won 40 signed in 1921, restricted the Op- | games for Clayton and iost onty | tional players to eight Landis, it’ ; | ¥ | is maid, raised the limit to 15. ?**¥® He pitched two no-hit games. i without submitting the question to one last yvear and another a week a vote, which was considered ai ago, againet Ferguson High. Aa *i move to favor the big eircuite. |hurler for the Creve Coeur nine of Presumably, the objections of the 'the St. Louis County League last minors have become so strenuous ;year he won 15 games and lost but that Landis has been compelled tojone, winning the pennant for is take back water nine and pping the pitchere of Under the Landis edict several of ithe cirewit. the mafor league clubs will lose | In the last 21 innings he has title to playing material valued at 'hyried. Beckmann has allowed 10 $50.900 or more ' hite and fanned 40 hbhattere ‘Import EFFECTIVE Between St. Train St. Louis. Train 10 \~. Train 19 Lv. St. Louis. The Sunflower i The Sunflower Ar. St. Louis. Train 13 Will be chang The Westerner | Thru Sleepers to For further particulars, tick 4700) or Passenger Train Schedules | 9 Ly. m. Ar. Kansas City...... 7:40 a. m. instead of 8:00 a. m. Kanégas City......11:59 p. m. instead of 11:20 p. m. Ar. St. Louis......... 7:39 a. m. instead of 7:20 a. m. Sleepers and Coach Between - Louis and Wichita .t...2,---/:20 p. m. instead of 7:30 p. m. Ar. Wichita.........---9:30 a. m. instead of 9:55. a. m. Lv. Wichita...........3:00 p. m. instead of 5:30 p. m. Train 20 -.aeeee-e+4705 a. m. instead of 7:50 a. m. Sleepers, Club Car, Coaches. Chair Cars and Dining Service To Colorado and the West Ly. St. Louis... ccccscscesces ...10:10 p. m Monday Ae: Peecthie, o. thenctnitseinnane ee a. m. Wednesday | | Ar. Colorado Springs... .......-+- 4:30 a. m. Wednesday | Ar. Denver... ...-seseeeeeeee-- F:15 a. m Wednesday | Ar. Salt Lake City. | Colorado Springs and Denver. — 2 sa In | ant Changes SUNDAY, MAY 31, 1925 | Louis and Kansas City Peverrike: « ee of 12:30 a. instead ed to Summer Basis. 8:30 a. Excelling Dining Service. ets and reservations call Union Station (Main A A AN NI ts eal YA ‘ xe MISSOURI) “iy PACIFIC . ~ 4 the equal of “Bull’ Durham | TOBACCO.” = 4 BULLS S EYE A constant reader of my ‘**Bull’’ Durham Ads writes in and says; ‘‘If there was another Smoking Tobacco a lot of us would quit you. no matter how much it cost. But alas there is no equal at any price as we have all found out at various times. So we must hasten to turn the pages and groan, whenever we encounter the CLOWN Ads of Wilk Rogers, who is trying to. discredit the worth of the WORLD’S FAVORITE See that Bird wrote this whole Ad for me himself. He knocked me but he boosted “Bull” Durham. He fell right into my hands. Its only by the wisdom of ~*~ our smart people that us CLOWNS pis: Fools are allowed to ride in Limou- sines. They say “The Lord protects the foolish,” so am nesthing ri > eee « ~ - —* se « = > { ' t ; - t |

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> . seeped A . guise — ™ 2 Ce er nae - ~e tp ke ee ae t glee . + 1 tuUrai ‘ re us . To a : —— *? the best trainer to he got in tre ; " m Pn ao s 4 was : = aitogether too dangerous d tr and. Consequently I Webt piecn P hires | © ; ai Tm "et : . a -r" >} _ » te New York aad ee th e — LNSIst ec he e + * |angry conductors tried to frighten arrangements for William Muldoon ,, ong as to .° them into sudmission br “shooting ® act as my trainer. ; | me pistols up by the edge of the care Once at the farm. John went to de . ; work with a will, Muldoon proved oY he dangling legs. but it didn’t to be such a severe taskmaster that ote ME Ecc ae ee eens meee tne! eutef har-|- one tu ee ness, and they hada disagcreemen? eo — atin NF or the melee that might have ended waar meri. |. S87 U umcone iows af the fright. ously had not Mike Clear: John’s u commotion outside boxing companion come ‘hast!}s Impossible thougmh i+ seems she bet ween them Sullivan rose end of the journe,. Was reached early. took long walks, kicked a “oUt serious mishap. and every football, threw a 19-pound hal! body rushed to the turf ring. Just around. swung dumbbells that then the County Sheriff appeared weighed four pounds each. skipped and commanded, in the name of the the rope and went swimming. One ®™°2* State of Mississipp! that Gay he was very nearly drowned | there must be peace: having thus Tt was just at this time that the 2°"* Dis duty he hastily retired Johnstown flood happened. and al! ®™¢ t™* Ssht commenced. Both ri- vals gave $1°09 to the referee—per- sonel bets on the outcome—ther leaped into the ring Jake had —_ the streams around camp were swollen. the training One of Mul- doon's dogs went safely through - 4 ur the rapids of a neighboring river, fOT*Um#t® emough to secure Ch ’ and John, who ewore that no dog Mitchell as his second; eohrwey therefore. the contest evon deve!- Could do anything that he couldn’: “““*"*"™ do. made the sametrip. His shins ©P*¢ imto a in which fleet- struck against a rock. and he was footed Jake completely outclassed laid wp for some time. for. as he his opponent During the firs: explained. “my shins had not recoyv-_. round, it is true, Jake valiantly dis- ered from the fou! spiking of Char- | "*S4rte¢ Dis second’s repeated in- race > sty? * - _—- > * - Ne Mitchell In France and that add-| SFUCtIom®. caught John unawares * a t} r wr? + 77 mr > ed to the trouble. see Setew SS ER S Cress-ogt- tock grip: Dut at the beginning of Move From New Orleans. the second round Sullivan retalia: ei im t*e same manner Tt The fight had been scheduled to | | | * . ; ii Sted »2rouUug »? Take er h =z sensec and take piace in New Orieans, but the) during the rest of the “ichr he be- State officials refused to permit it. | hawed like a man of Mitche!'’s o« amd it was therefore necessary to heart —in other words he em make a swift change of plans. plored al! manner of tricks H : ‘ . : hha _ ' : : i : ° Very early om the morning of July hit below the belt. he spiked Su! 7 & special train slipped out of New won « feet. be continued to run an : > . ai " \s sa : " 4 Orleans and sped toward Richburg. gy-k Fin shee Sebe aver ‘Tne “coaches vgn bursting with took him and bewan to knock h people: even the roofs were black down with monotonous recula with dare-devil passengers The he delibera‘e eenductore were afraid to rT nA - ™ I v rec ise under -—.. ‘- ’ a ‘~wkwuT}T ; 7 ; ee ie Ar the ginning the f . Sa) 2185 “ANA S Wem ere : a and whisk and ut let him speak Th) ae : . . (nere Deing too mucaA liquor > ; *> . " ‘ ~s% - : . n 7 (e282. And my stemacn deing iim such good condition, I threw right off.” His trainer, however stout! sffirmed that John ‘theresa ip the tea nea kept down the whisky.’ which. in the light of sub- sequent events, seems tv have been the more prohabile explanation. Fo iwhen Jake saw his rival makine most embarrassing contortions, he POWDER. fc at trug. sport and seed naturailiy beiteved that the contest stores, pet shep or by mat. was adout over and he was FREE DOG BOOK. Polk “tiller fem- | cnencthened in th belief by ous Dog B en the x 2 qa il is pee! OY and breeding of dogs ce Nenana Mitchell. who shouted with delight Our FREE ADVICE SERVICE will ‘Slug ‘Im in the belly, Jake, slug ene Sean ene vous ong, im in the beliy'” But Jake wisely — ‘efused to resert to such a @ange: Se | oe device and merely fequested Sullivan to call the Sight a draw “Give it up. Joanne ve got rev ne advised. John replied by Kno: DOG ing him down ecain In the nex? Muller jround Sullivan. who Was now be & Maia S&. jcoming somewhat irritated. first fleored ‘Klirain and then stamped on him, but the claim ef a fou! « _—_, i i i i ie i tela Battled Champion 75 Rot Rounds ee a i ee a i i i ' ge “MADE - from his seat, plunged through an open window while the train was géing at a fair rate of speed, land- ed unhurt. and disappeared into a thicket. The train was halted and backed to the place where John ‘had vanished. His friends the descended and beat around among the bushes. until they found him ‘carefully crouching in some dense foliage. Thev gave him his street i;clothes., whichs he donned then, _havimg been informed that the irumor about the militiamen was |false, he permitted himseif to be pyeeshery to the train. which he had d>laved for 15 minutes. He then friends with the en- and for the ' iwtisely “made lgineer and the fireman. proceeded to hit it up Alabama line.” Unfortunately they lively the rumor proved to be only temporarily false. When the train reached Nashville. police came aboard and finally dis- covered Sullivan lying peacefully in RF. DISSLE—— —Jim Corbeti bed. to ali appearances fast asleep. | “What's your name? they in- quired, after poking him in the ribs. “Thompson,” John mum bied sieepily. “Well. I think f's Sul- fivan.” one of the officers growled. “We've got a warrant for your arrest.” Half a dozen revolvers flashed in “Thompson's” face, and he then quickly admitted that he really wag Sullivan after all. He was immediately handcuffed. marched off the train and jailed for the rest of the night in whas he later referred to as a “rat pen.’ Kilrain, too, was arrested. although as he later admitted the police took Sullivan first because they knew that the champion “always roll of bills in his left hip ried a pocket. and they figured that John Lh could pay better than me.” However. a kind- hearted judge soon dismissed both the prisoners, and John at once proceeded to New York. Champion Goes to Jail in Mississippi for Fighting car-_ cld Jake. slapping his th gh In high giee. When John was nally freed from the laws entan natemeniil in the summer of 1899. he was still very unhappy. His legal worries had caused him to get badly out of condition, in mind as well aS i body Both his parenis, too. died at about this time Mrs. Sullivan died of rheumatism of the heart, while pneumonia killed Mike. Join felt that incipient ol4 age was slowly but surely creeping on im and he often ruminated mournfally on the future. “Of course I'm the whole show today,” he sighed. shaking his head iuguDriousiy, “and it's ‘Hail to the Chief when- ever I mosey out But say. if I ever hit the floor, the same crowd that now brings me wine would holler like hell. and next day [d be driving a street car for my liv- ing.” Yet he continued ‘to train, even though in a half-hearted manner, until finally a series of events oc- curred that brought the choleric old lion roaring from his retreat For the pack outside was snarling and snapping: A host ef younz er. Charles Mitchell s hom I would rather § any man in thecwersn. preference is James Ge fornia, who has ach of bombast Bot in the [ include all fighters: 8 ser red—who are met fight a negre. ‘ioe 2n nd never'shall | , lenge should be ace of the foreigners who | sprim'ing so hard at collars of late, ag f whip them than any countrymen The Queensberry - Rules this contest, as I want ¢ foot racing. and I tmtest the championship ef / where it belongs, in thea ree and the home of ¢ This announcement salutary effect. for it mere rhetoricians se their dens, But John’s: Was not gratified, fer accepted his terms. Gate choice remained—Jam: (To Be Continued * But his troubles had scarcely shocked by these obstreperous ac- . : begun The Governor of Missis- een ordered the Sheriff to ee See eneuarages a soarrna = ” Pape agg elit . --_.. {Sultivan in jail at once. This was that Sullivan was rapidly deterior- sippi requested Gov. Hill of New Jone: but, as John explained, “we- ating. began to hurl insolent cnal- York to grant extradition papers ing a good fellow, he gave me free ‘enges at him John was ‘nally and. after some delay Hili did so. access to the jailyard, where I reused from his siuggishness and a re Pe EGA ould walk around and smoke.” eave convincing evidence, at least The lawyer whom Sullivan ree cou! on paper. that he was the sime to defend him advanced the in- | Cost Champ $18,000. valiant champion as of old. To genious plea that his client had wren john came to- trial - all of his challenges he issued a been “compelled to fight in Muis- a ee ee er lengthy defiamce in March, 1892, =a sissippi for this reason Kilrain’s was quickly convicted of prize in which, after stating that a thea- party had won the toss and had ¢ighting The decision was ap- trical contract had forced him to) -hosen Richburg as the battle-' pealed. he was then freed on bail, ' keep silent for some months, he ground: Sullivan therefore was and was forced to remain idle for expressed himseif thus: forced to accept and fight in Mis- nearly a year while the lawyers Cl ll to C h tt — sissippt. or be branded a coward were preparing their counter argu- = | . by the whole sporting world But ements When the long-drawn-out “This country has been overrun 2 this argument was swept aside. and case was finally decided. Sullivan With a lot of foreign fighters and : iG. W. RAPPLEYEA, PROF. John was turned over to officers was turned free. after paying a also American aspirants for fiatic 5 who were commanded .0o escort fine. which. together with the costs, fame and chanrpionship honors HE STARTEO Tt. tim back to Mississi PP: He begged =n sunted to over $18,000. “On ac- _— have endeavored to seek nRo- them not to force him to go, in- count of my being the victor, and |‘ ty amd American dollars ody asmuch as it was absolutely neces- having a reputation of throwing challeng: ng me to a fight, Knowing sary for him te travel post-haste money away’.” he said. “they made | full weil that my hands were tied I Se Forth the ~\ , Boston to see his mother, “who me settle up in good shape.” What °F contract and honor. I have veen Here 5 t was very sick and not expected to galle¢ him more than the loss of compelled to listen to their bluffs + the hard-hearted orm- the money. however, was the fact without makin reply on see High School 7ST" ers mere ‘laughed in his face that Kilrain was convicted of “as- | ?°couUnt of my obligations | and hustied him on a train bound sault and battery —an rtieon But now my time has come. JI Ez Defiance of a New for Jackson. Miss. which, as John contemptu- lrereby challenge any ang all o so When he reached that place. a ously remarked, showed their the bluffers who have been trying In a Controversy T1ICh whooping crowd gave him a mon- ignorance and -partiality in this make capital at my expense to ster ovation at the station, and th affair Jake was fined $200 and fight me either the last week in High Brows and Low : -~ounty Sheriff allowed him re rege sentenced to spend two months in August this year or the first week ister at the best hore. \- public jail I told the Judge I didn't a September this year at the Olym- reception committee came to wel- mind paying the nme but I didnt pic Club, New Orleans, Louisiana, By PAUL -ame him there. and some o ’ ke the jail s@ntenmce Take com.- for a purse of $25.000 and an out- ost prominent ladies of the city mented about 40 years later How- side bet of 319.000, the winner cf When you decide on A Staff shook his hand so cordially that he ever. as e explained. he nad a the fight to a the entire purse v none (Olive 6600). . DAYTON, Tenn.. May 30 ight the would ar Sis arn : cood time sr all for in I insist upon the bet of $18.000 to or call and erder ti . 7” % Rg Yt The climax came those davs it. was the cust +> Show that they mean business Dispatch sent to you wm HY Dayton—of all places? - . mumber of the best-known farm prisoners My friends First come, first served. I give pref- pr Pg De “What kind of a town is t! sens wen (Fovernor a i; 2or is an hHoOuL far about erence in this hallenge to Frank Pp Address changed as ufacturing?” | asked the farmer emanded tha r stinguished ents a was eas) nen Slavin f Australia. he ard his you desire witheug g oe cuest s i he go 7 me iom sana | didn't mind secause while a oacKErs DAaVing dene the greatest charge - % 5 drove the service car from the eo oe ehteous -G nriserer sxed in New Orleans amount of bluffing. My second — > “We had a blast furnace, but she's rner. inexpress amaz and for a side of $1590 buckled preference is the bombastic sprint- Seen.” he said. and added nothing at all. hen what is the principal industry?” A gallen ef Veedol Forzol is the correct amount to pour moo the breather mpe of your Ford after the crankcase has been Your dealer can supply vou with Veedol Forzol °2". ara ned. » twic heir : 4 » r e the winne laura Siz realized ; s m Dp * fa ras Ir hu’ J . - ree , — og - ; i -apec IAST,. KNITTED UNDERWEAR Nine Out of Ten Want Underwear Comfort LASTLONG is the first and last word in semmer underwear comfort. The gauze knitted cotton fabric is the fimeet and lightest made. Absorbent—elastic—comfortable Buy yours today and enjoy tomorrow Obtainabie in short sleeve or sleeveless, three-quarter leg; athletic style suits; also no buttor up the front union suits that are fast grow- : ing in popelarity, for men and boys. Athletic shirts and drawers for at men; Doys’ athletic suits. At popular prices. ’ if pour dealer doser t have LASTLONG eek him te order seme fom his whe! ‘eee e- St. Louis Wholesale Distributors §933339999999933 6 ESCCEEEEEEEEEE cC ————— een eee ee It is the proved economy oil for F@i —and there are eight definite reasons E- points in tavor the Ford owner forgets tha ONOMY of operation is of the Ford FORDS : certainly one of the decidin car. loo often, however, t economy of operation depends not on the car but upon himself For example, take lubrication. the primary factor in the economical operation of Yet how often do Ford owners confuse heapness with economy when buying oil! tnis ts any cart. oil tor Fords. economy Experts now agree that There is one oil —Veedol Forzol—that is the proved It will not be hard to convince rou that this is a fact amd not a mere statement. Why this ts the economy onl for Fords Veedol Forzol. was created for just one purpose—to solve the unique problem of the Ford lubrication system. The Ford engine and transmission are combined in one housing. Both must be hubricated by the same oil. Quality motor oil may lubricate the Ford motor but it cannot be expected to lubricate the Ford transmission Automobile Gasoline Company | properly, because it is not made to do that job. results im’jerky chatter when you start, stop Chatter wears out the transmission bands, ¢ destructive vibration and leads to overhauling and Only an oil made to do both Ford lubrication give you economical Ford lubrication. Forzol has this ability is proved by the results @ The Eight Economies of Veedol Forzol to 25% gasolinesaving 5— Resists heat and 6—I } abilir 10 —10 to 25% saving in oil 10 Test these “8 Economies” in your own Ford. C improved performance of your car against the “S mies” and prove for yourself that Veedol economy oil for Fords. Any dealer displaying the orange and Forzol sign and mamy authorized Ford agents your crankcase and refill it with Veedol Forzol 4605 Washington Av., St. Louis, Mo. Distributors of Veedol Oils and Greases X CLUSIVEL EDOL FORZO The economy oil for Fords sisted. : r > “Strawberries,” was the laconic reply. | “Strawberries?” “Yeah, strawberries.” One saw two street’, Main and Market; _@ezen muddy Fords and Dodges parked the curb; greem limbs drooping across front of Robinson's drug store; and is t . warm spring sun one could iimost smell ‘lover and hear the bees. The votes | Ticges of the Cumberlands were nearly head Narrow red clay roads led out of town and up inte the hills. The hard p Feed went to Chattanooga, 40 miles away. ' And this was to be the seese of the brated evolution trial. Im this mountain i [te of 1300 people che Gull of saense i the champions of the Old Testament wer -staze their epic battle. Among these tered mountaineers and simpte ns ' chaitnze of science to -™et. Upon this place, if = few weeks, be focused the intellectual interest oo ‘a Civilized wertd. th _Crcumstances Combine. if William Jennings Bryas badat | bis address, “Is the Bible True?” just wa he did in Nashville, the Tennessee legm ‘ture might not have passed the st 2 Bidding the aneenan pe ee | lie schools. ' If two Northern college men. stuck ¢ this hill tewn by foree of ¢ hadn't got their heads together, the law wi Rot have been tested—at least, not here. _ If tt hadn't been for that argument in 3 -imson « drug store between “Doe” and roung Lawyer Hicks—bdut those Parts of the story, and this story, right. must te told simply, and from | ginning. Otherwise we might find ow , i as much confusion as Daytom ts im. ¥ That ee . at least two steady customers are . ae to have quit trading with Jim” @Tv coods merchant. under the P thar he started all the trouble br thal men came from monkeys. | &It ts possibile that the seed of the 1 *rolution case was planted when ‘de Rappleyea and his Huguenot from Franee to Holland to escape _ 'Prseeution im the year 1625. Forzol a be brought bis family to America 1 a Saaghter, Sara de Rappieyea. is said bis Deen the first white child borm i — State. That was in 1623. . _ Three years ago George W. Binth Timeal descendant of old from New York to Dayten. to ant of the Cumberiand Cos: and took with him, he says, & hatred for religious intolerance: | 2’ degrees in bacteriology and two universities. He is a' rooster, with a shock of a a

Page 17

elt meh in high > ne on Sim mournfulls he sighed hief when- mt say, if I Same crowd wine would for mv liv- 5 train, even manner, events oc- the choleric his retreat Was esnariline of younz the belief ly deterior- olent chal- wae ‘inalls hness and nce, at least of old. To ‘he issued a March, 1892, that a thea- been overru! fighters and mis for fiatic Ship honors to seek no- dollars’ b») fight, knowing mds were tied . I have peen reply on has come. |] yy and all of been trying my expense to last week in the first week at the Olyrn- ns, Louisiana, 0 and an out- the winner of enitire purse of $10.000 to business 4. I give pret to Frank P e he and nis be the greatest My second PmMmbastic eprinr- A ppears Charles Mitchell would rather man in the world. t reference is James Co fornia, who has achieve But in this include al] fighters—tiret first served—who are waite. fight a negro. and never shall. lenge should be accepted by La of the foreigners who sprinting so hard after dollars of late, as I wou lly. freed ements in Wae «til! ‘al worrics div out of Wwe'l As in too. died Te. Sullivan the heart, Mike. John p14 age was ree I'm the Weubriously, foot racing, and I charapionship of where it belongs, in the free and the home of th e bra ”. This announcement vem mext dav Id, mere rhetoricians sc > But John’ « fenton’ Was not gratified, for no fo accepted his terms. choice remained—Jar (To Be Continued — . the shkme | reed him to. months, he. to their bluffs. obligations. | Going North This Summer? you decide on the © date : eed (Olive 6600), Dispatch sent to you while you ze reasons Fords. XCLUSIVEL® it is not made to do that job. chatter when you start, stop and reverse. out the transmission bands, causes tation and leads to overhauling and repairs. made to do both Ford lubrication jobs can yomical Ford lubrication. ability is proved by the results it gives. ight Economies of Veedol Forzol gasoline saving 5-— Resists heat and friction saving in oil 6 — Increased ability to coast less carbon 7—Resists fuel dilution costly chatter 8—Reduces repair bills 8 Economies” in your own Ford. Check the nance of your car against the “8 Econo ve for yourself that Veedol Forzol is the That Veedol displaying the orange and black Veedol nd many authorized Ford agents will drain and refill it with Veedol Forzol-. Company IRZO REG. U.S. PAT. OFF, _ eer s ~ ae ~~+~eesaawovwew® ee ea ee eS eS + ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “Sitges DITORIAL SECTIO “- —_ ai —— a Sree SIA tk. neil ii = oe x —_— ~s res a rio! cS) Secmeereereteeememeerrennes S WN U PART ‘THREe. ——S _ ST. LOUIS, SUN ‘DAY MORNING, MAY 3 1925 — ee PAGES i1—128 Lf ¢ Drug Store Ar — Lee — . hie ‘gument That : rr Oe Se oe ata ‘OS -_-— -- Ques High Brows and Low Brows the Country Over. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON. A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. ufacturing?’’ I asked the farmer boy ( High School. at Davton. beginning last wo,’ he said, and added nothing at all. | of a studious sophomore. a “Yeah, strawberries.’ One saw two streets, Main and Market: a 'G.W. RAPPLEYEA, PROF. J. T SCOPES, JUDGE JOHN T RAULSTON. HE STARTEO IT. HE 1S THE CULPRIT. HE WILL HEAR THE TRIAL. W. C. HAGGARD SPECIAL PROSECUTOR H. E. HICKS, SPECIAL PROSECUTOR. Drug Store Where Was Started the Argument Heard Around the World | Pag me ' Here Is Set Forth the Origin of the Indictment of a Tennes-: \ SUE K. HICKS EDUCATION knew enough law to know the statute was) untonstitutional. Sue Hicks, speaking as a‘ lawyer, said that was exactly where the “Doc” didn't know what he was talking about. But’! Se see High School Instructor for Teaching Evolution, in | Defiance of a New State Law, and All the Other. Issues’ In a Controversy Which Has Enlisted the Attention of | =~ "ee DAYTON, Tenn., May 30 uated last year from Kentucky University ang Hy Davton— of all places” obtained an appointms nf to teac h hiolog 5 and “What kind of a town is this— man- | the elemental sciences in the Rhea Counts mno Grove the service car from the station.) gust. He is blond. blushful and 24 years »“We had a blast furnace, but she's shet old, with the big spectacles and quiet manner hen what is the principal industry?” |! In addition to teaching biology and the ele- isted. mental sciences, he coached the football team “Strawberries, was the laconic repl: and the unparalleled success which the team he “Straw berries” enjoyed last season made him the hero of the and said he wasn't so sure about it. Scopes aguietly observed that every textbook in wse in Tennessee contained a description of the theory of evolution, and admitted that he didn’t see how it would be possible -to teach biology or the sciences generally with- out teaching evolution. He said he was teach- ing it every day. le na — —™ - ae 228 larly because the Governnor was soon to ap- 5! a8 Ake Oke? + y 8 sy ' five vears. A Jeffersonian’s Misgivings. pecame heated. dozen muddy Fords and Dodges parked at ‘the curb; green limbs drooping across the’ maront of Robinson's drug store; and in the) mewerm spring sun one could &lmost smell the( Mover and hear the bees. The lofty wooded | pMicges of the Cumberlands were nearly over- | phead. Narrow red clay roads led out of the) town and up into the hills. The hard pike( / (toad went to Chattanooga, 40 miles away. ) And this was to be the scene of the cele- | brated evolution trial. In this mountain ham-) i of 1800 people the giants of science and { he champions of the Old Testament were to; mice their epic battle. Among these untu- red mountaineers and simple townsfolk nn! Dthaltenge of science to orthodoxy would be met. Upon this place, in a few weeks, would pee focused the intellectual interest of the ; Civilized world. his address, “‘Is the Bible True?” just when High School. ) a me did in Nashville, the Tennessee legisia- \ h Ol Or or A eure might not have passed the statute for- )Students, already persuaded in his favor by iding the teaching of evolution in the pub- his quiet demeanor ie schools. ) If two Northern college men, stuck out in |this hill town by foree of circumstances, ) ) hadn't got their heads together, the law would pMot have been tested—at least, not here. If it hadn't been for that argument in Rob- | ‘™son's drug store between “Doc” Rappleyea and young Lawyer Hicks—but those are al! /Parts of the story, and this story, Tight, must be told simply, and from the be-) ‘Binning. Otherwise we might find ourselves | ~— fice. and Robinson. who is an affable soul, Mas much confusion as Dayton is in, where | -&t least two steady customers are reported | : to have quit trading with Jim Darwin, the | ‘@y goods merchant, under the impression’ 4 Corner Store Debate. pMhat he started all the trouble by claiming ( reason and.a flow of sou! Persecution in the year 1615. Subsequently) qi-x-Percy Grant kind. He interprets Ughter, Sara de Rappleyea, is said to have ( logical eras. t+ took with him, he says, a family tradition | «ne story of Adam and Eve They have "EUments. He is 30 years old. lapsed into profanity. ~~ beduhn Thomas Scopes, born in Salem, Iil., : ere W. J.-Bryan also was born, was grad-) plain very long afterward that SUPT. SCHOOLS AND PROSECUTING WITNESS If William Jennings Bryan hadn't delivered! The Scene of the Crime, the Rhea County WALTER WHITE. fellow student of science, felt a boud of s: . 9 ) ! which was as follows: Along about 5:30 o'clock in the afternoon, } ee Ses I i day’s work is d Dayton’s men of * “Be it enacted by the General Assembly Of / knocked out. » when the days work is done, Day : (affairs have a habit of dropping into Robin-} }some quarters, , much together. : fol f ‘ - teacher in aby }gon’s drug store, and settling the problems o ful for any tea the world over their coca-cola. Rappleyea ‘strolls over from the plant, Walter White, was on the platform, public school members of the legislature - said to be in the audience. the modernists making some teresting and decidedly original comments on County Superintendent of Schools comes across (from the Courthouse; Prof. Scopes meanders to be told in from his boarding house; the Hicks boys, Sue and H. E., come down from their law of- theory 1 tion of man as taught in the Bible, and to/a warrant for him, and well have him in- And you're teachin’ that kind of ip that man has descended from a) dicted, and test this law. If it’s unconsti-( truck lower order of animals.’ Violation was made a misdemeanor, of not less than $100 nor? forced, and that’s what you want. Why, right) ‘now. if any kid got a licking from Scopes, the) parent of that kid could swear out a warrant( 'well as chairman of the Board of Education, ‘a fine joins in the discussion, and there is a feast of » than $500 ‘ “According to the | ) and others made a hard fight / against the bill, organizations, Printed copies of Bryan's address | : Legislator during the) They talked it over for a while White, legs was just wriggling along were handed to every A streng effort was made to have Gov. the bill Its opponents say that, ‘during thie périad the Governor assured them tha Rappleyea usually manages to start an é eager gabe sender parce gument, with his “modernist " pronounce lt is possible that the seed of the Dayton ments. Although he is superintendent of the * a Wart appeared on”its belly. Pfvolution case was planted when Joris Jansen Spivey Memorial Methodist Church, and has Rappleyea and his Huguenot family fled /@ big Bible class, and is an active professing from France to Holland to escape religious ‘Christian, he is one of your Emerson Fos- world would , it appeared where it did, and the lit-; _ | taueht in the ‘fundamentalists he declared it was a righteous measmre and should become a law. He signed ( arene Against Teachers. became effective last March. | Clay Green, a farm youth who was sitting | ¢or each side, under an agreement that the che brought his family to America and his, ‘Genesis story of creation in terms of Be0- | itself along a itself along until came to depted on the wart, and that developed the wart into, > this who can-{ ' Textbooks Questioned. to fetch Scopes from his boarding house. | The event furnished a new bone of comteD-) after some talk it was agreed that the case tion for the evening gatherings in Robinson's would be a friendiy one. Neither amagp Oe “Doc” Rappleyea hotly denounced) tendent White nor Chairman Robinson the slightest desire to lose the services of a worse pair of fundamentalists in the than you two, unless it would be Wallace gard,” said Rappleyea to the Hicks boys, * rn employ the three of you ae epecial tors.” Haggard was another young the first white child born in New York | Altbough the Hicks boys are college gradu- Me. That was in 1623. | ates—in fact they left Kentucky University’. Three vears azo George W. Rappleyea. the | just before Scopes entered—they are thor . inth lineal descendant of old Joris, went | wughgoing “fundamentalists LUptil the scien- o™ New York to Dayton, to manage the | tists themselves can agree on how evolution at of the Cumberland Coal and Iron C0./ took place, the Hickses are going to stand on believe the Bible!” declared that, started from a few simple forms, as thé r be able to observe Scopes passively sided with him, White boldly admitted that al-) most popular science teacher, to say nothing though himself a Republican, he had sent the’ of the best football coach, Rhea County sigs Governor a letter of congratula-) School had ever had. They asked Scopes if) Hicks boys said it was bigh time/ he was sure he had been violating the mos ) Robiason selis schoolbooks, and Scopes took ) the town whe took his Old Testament ‘gown from the shelves a copy of Hunter's) ‘ly and with a good deal of seriousness. “hes ee ables were pounded, Civic Biology, which he was teaching. and) ¥* ‘ll want Judge Godsey for the defense,” b } eae looked apprehensively for e which had been taught in the achool for t | continued, aod I thisk I'll get Judge N of bis glassware. Rappleyea sai e | last six years. He read this passage aloud: species in the process of change, ever been discovered; species has ever been observed to change have examined millions of specimens insects under hatred for religious intolerance; he al80; gtanch ally in Superintendent White, @ brisk, k degrees in bacteriology and engineering ( sandy-haired man, who told the writer that bm two universities. He is a combative lit-| «ne only thing which kept George Washington rooster, with a shock of iron-gray hair, 4) ¢rom being a perfect man was that he took a sion for study and @ habit of getting imto( grink of liquor occasionally and sometimes re-— something had been done, as science was get- Prof. Scopes, in keeping with his youth, in process of change. ting away ahead of itseif Youthful Protagonist. \pewness and native diffidence, never took , ‘much part in the arguments, although f was t he, as a’feliow Northerner and a) said. You may imagine that t from another species,’ a "ee. In this statement, the apeaker , books,” Rappleyea declared. 3 # | either denied or overlooked the/ ‘I'm for it,” said Supt. White. “ise t the results of the celebrated experi-> Rible the basis of all truts? Aren't all oe ments conducted by Dr. Thomas | laws founded on the Ten Commandments? Morgan of Columbia University, ‘oes a long pee toware reapers. who has produced more than 20) state church,” said Judge prarepee: dubiously. new species of fruit flies from | “Thomas Jettersen would have been strong ' s pé « e Ss years; / against a. a tery 88 bowtie sic m"1- “The Legislature creates the schools, _ tations of the evening primrose, ( Legislature has a riqat to regulate the observed by De Vries and other ( schools.”” was Sue Hicks’ defiant rejoinder. , Rappleyea had an idea. He produced a But Bryan had his audience({ COPY of the Chattanooga Times, wees cos- He rocked them with, ‘tained an item saying the American Civil Lib- erties Union. which makes a business of sup- them fervently against the tra-/ \ plying funds and counsel for the defense 7 ducers of Genesis: He rallied | cases regarded as involving the freedom o round the Old Testament, ‘thought, had offered to defray the expenses of ae oe d them to the altar of, 4 case to test the Tennessee antievolution law. an 2 botanists. with him. laughter and ridieule; he stirred | e thers’ God. ee * Rep-} ‘school authorities, who turned it down. reesntative J. W. Butler of Smith | ) Test Case Suggested. railroad), ail sat ee h are supported in whole or in part) ness, but it is not being enforced, as you think | power who was standing by, “I where my boy was gittin’ all them idees fund of the State, tO\ jit should. that denies the divine crea-} “If Scopes will agree to it, Pll swear out; ‘tutional. as I think, it will be knocked out. | pun-} If it's sound. as you believe, it will be en- bot it was strongly supported ‘under this law to get revenge. The other way, and passed by a) we will have it settied. I make that as a sporting proposition.” as County Superintendent, and Robinson, @6 chairman of the board, felt the force of Hap- affect any textbook then being public schools, while to the; ‘erties Union would pay the fees. F. E. ROBINSON, JOHN R. NEAL, JOHN L. GODSEY, ANOTHER PROSECUTOR. CHAIRMAN BOARD OF DEFENSE COUNSEL. DEFENGE COUNSEL if that was the ease, said Sue Hicks, it) Charles Darwin, from this and other was high time some new textbooks were writ-) ’ ten. and Supt. White said some of the older( is the belief that simple forms of life “se ones. which contained no evolution, might be | resurrected. This was of interest particu- ; more complex, and that thus ultimately the / point a Textbook Commission, which would select the new school books for the ensuing ( ee eg Next evening, the same gathering. exeept { with the apelike mammals, because of the that Scopes was absent. The discussion again ) many points of structural likeness. Apnatom-. “It's putting a religious law on the statute) the lowest type of monkey and the highest a we Ne Son SS RS EE RY eS Se el Oe ka Ay RA It wasn't so} 7he proposition had been made to Chattanooga ) rough stone implements for this purpose. ) high school! I'll be durned!” posed that he be made the “goat,” not fear, it was apparent, but because he to avoid being the center of a discussion (hat was regarded as certain to create a stir pretty ‘much all over Rhea’ county. )agreed. if Rappleyea could make a | with the Civil Liberties Union to finance | {Laat , _Rappleyea went over ot the signal tower, sd0 send « wire after which they made as ap- pointmen' to meet in the drug store the fol- 1 pleyea’s logic. Sue and H. E. Hicks said | towing eveniog. nothing would suit them better than to do) ti ecially if the Civil Lib- | See eee ‘rived, armed with « telegram from the Civil Liberties Union authorisigag him te | counsel on both sides, with « retainer of $ 4 9 * 7 % “We have now learned that animal forme may be arranged so as to begin with very simple one-celled forms, and culminate ip « | sroqup that contains man himself. This ar- “JIudge”’ John L. Godsey, a veteran of the | rangement is called the evolutionary sefiés. local bar, pushed back his broad-brimmed hat/ Evolution means change, and these groups \ are believed by scientists to represent stages /in complexity of development of fe on earth. Geology teaches that millions of years ago life upon the earth was very simple, mera is gradually more and more complex f s of life appeared, as the rocks formed latest jp time show the most highly developed fortes of animal life. The great English scientist, dence, explained the theory of evolution. earth slowly and gradually gave rise to those ann complex forms came into existene@, The Rise of Man. ‘Anatomically we find we must place mag ‘feally, there is a greater difference between type of ape than there is between the highest type of ape and the lowest savage, yet there is an immense mental gap between monkey and man.” Even the fountain boy bed stopped surveying his new pompadour in the mirror, and was listening with open mouth, The professor went on reading: “Undoubtedly there once Hived upon ‘ane earth races of men who were much lower is their mental organizaiton than the habitants. (The Neanderthal men, the delberg men, the Piltdown men, and the Magnons.) If we follow the early pape man upon the earth, we find that at must have been little better than ome of 4 lower animals. He was a nomad, wandering . from place to place, feeding upon whatever living things he could kill with his hands, © “Gradually ‘he must have learned to use weapons, and thus kill his prey, first using oe 4 man became more civilized, implements of County (which is untouched by( «Now see here,” said Rappleyea. You) bronze and iron were used. About this time introduced a bill in {wr white. and you, Sue, think this law is(the taming of animals began to take Assembly, the main clause Of/ constitutional and ought to be upheld. I) Man then began to cultivate the fields, and te think it’s umconstitutional, and ought to be; have a fixed place of abode other than « : Scopes admits that he had been) The beginnings of civilization were were of Tennessee that it shall be unlaw-( violating it every day. Why dont we have, but even today the earth is not : of the universities, a test case? As matters stand now, the law { ized.” 1] other public schools of the) is on the books, where J think it has no busi-) “Dadburn it!” exclaimed a straw )} been pesterin’' me and his mad with Scopes blushed furiously when i was Finally — 43 ‘The next day was May 6. aod Rappleyea ar- | by listening to the combat of giants, was Sent? 4.6 be taken to the Supreme Court. - rey Set for the Test. aha ee Thus it was agreed. “I couldn't = ‘tq Conunued on Page 4B, | i Doh oe ae tt i, . fi-Nes b ve. ; Say Atos abies Pa a wae Lat - a ee ~~ x ee — A ee ee woe aes ets 4 & = ; -— > - a se a 4 ee mee -—eee*® w= & — > 14 . - ——* — ~«» eo

Page 18

2b ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER | | Dec. 12, 1878. ‘attempt to destroy the theory of evolution by law | oe Published by the Pulitzer Publishing by punishing those who teach it in public schools, | THE FAILURE OF THE ZEPPELIN. | Company. Twelfth Boulevard with the attempt of the late Rev. John Jasper, colored It is just 16 years today since the defenses of Lon- | and Olive Street. fundamentalist of Richmond, Va, to overthrow the don were first attacked after centuries of immunity. | Copernican theory of the universe by proving from It was on May 31, 1915, that the first Zeppelins ap | Joshua that “de sun do move.” ‘peared above the British capital. The attack itself | We referred to the trial! and condemnation of Gali-| Was of no great importance and its effects were smail, : leo by the Inquisition in the seventeenth century as a /but more terrible raids followed. Since then many. parallel to the trial of John T. Scopes under the Valuable lessons have been gained from the now open ST. LOULS POST-DISPATUH SUNDAY MOLKAING, MAY 31, 1925. ee Their bliss must remain unchecked even by conduc: | SCOPES AND GALILEO. for they are betrothed. | The Post-Dispatch the other-day compared Bryan's | Sore of lovelorn columns, = = = a + a Co : THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. T know that my make no difference in its that it will always fight £ mever tol- | Bryan law in Tennessee, for teaching evolution in the _ records. ; ae teemmsion, aware || State schools. | The first Zeppelin raid on England did not reach A beac 2 fight demagoguss of all partie. | +). comparison is made perfect when the indict- | London, but bombs were dropped in Yarmouth and eae = eterna Boe ee ns pubite ment of Scopes in 1925 is compared with the con-| King’s Lynn. The eariy raids, Germany contended charactor M ~~ wn agen lack sympathy | demnation of Galileo in 1633. A part of this cendem- | Were for the purpose of destroying munitions fac- | in and } with the poor, always remain de- | nation is as follows: ‘tories and supplies, but later it was acknowledged | = chite | voted to the public welfare, never Le Whereas, you, Galileo, son of the late Vincenzo that the purpose of the raids was to damage as much om aha | a satisfied with merely [iieeendent; Galileo of Florence. aged -0 years, were de- 'as possible the morale of the British public. In this) : Gus oe Se =usene. nounced in 1615 to this holy office for holding ‘the raiders had little success, due to the peculiar | No artist i oo nr by predatory platocracy of as true the false doctrine taught by many—name- British quality of refusing to get rattied and of both by tra r predatory poverty. ly, that the sun is immovable in the center of the ‘answering such attacks with a stubborn anger. this task ; } JOSEPH PULITZER. world and that the earth moves and also with a Once Zeppelins had appeared over London and in-| Senate t April 10, 1907. diurnal motion; also, for having pupils whom you cendiary bombs had set fire to buildings, the British | architect 4 = instructed in the came opinions; also for main- 'saw that their magnificent insularity had passed work FROM THE PEOPLE taining a correspondence with some German Faik Glin Tillie Genel eak 5 ‘spell as LETTERS mathematicians; also for publishing certain let- | pulse was not to weaken but rather | hie 3 ms =o and address of the cufhor| ‘ers on the solar spots in which you discussed the to seek no methods of carrying onthe war. Be | his . contribution, Dut, 5#me doctrine as truth: also for answering the epee: apuary, 1915, and August, 1915, Zeppelin weet fguet eccompeny every , ‘ret.| Objections which were continually produced from raiders killed 495 civilians and 58 soldiers and | mone @e request will not be published. el the Holy Scriptures by glossing the said Scrip- sailors in England: the injured numbered 1236 ex —y. " rs not exceeding 200 words one | tures according to your own meaning: and where ‘civilians and 121 soldiers and sailors. In August, my cy Upeference. | as thereupon was produced a copy of @ writiME (1918 the Zeppelin raids ceased amd attacks from air- | seurt ere 7 in form of a letter confessediy written by you to : p a Prohibition a Practical Question. | @ person formerly your pupil, in which, follow- ee Pi — — destructive, the Za the Editor of the Page. | ing the hypothesis of Copernicus, you include sev- wee ome Fic ee ere ed and 1650 injured, and | Ae TI | ECAUSE of a recent letter, the writer/ 1°.) propositions contrary to the true sense and | 258 soldiers and sailors killed and 400 injured. | patch twe | has been accused of both bad 10B'C) authority of the Holy Scripture: | Records of the German War Office now available ready in pes 4 bad manners. Ferhaps the first | Therefore, this holy tribunal, being desirous (Teves! that the Zeppelin raids were abandoned not of ) rge is true; he is willing to plead | of providing against the disorder and mischief (50 much for lack of equipment as for lack of per- Seabaggeis iity to being an unlearned ignoramus | thence proceeding and increasing to the detri- (sonnel. The original group of airship commanders x a 4 if the words “arrant nonsense” are | ment of the holy faith, etc., etc.: \were Mathy, Petersen, Bocker and Breithaupt. Al! ; om, bn ensive he will withdraw them and say) The Proposition coat the sun ts the center of (of these well-trained men were killed and, in the lan- | ward the Ken. and will now | the world and immovabie from its place is ab guage of a German airship officer, “the stalwarts of ) science t Mr. R. was mista | gsurd philosophically. false and formally heretical 1913 : of i® were never replaced and from this time onward | mankind a rc only see pro- ree ie Greve &. Many oe term move-| Decause it is expressly contrary to the Holy r mm . ™ ition im the light of ge seaman aaa Scripture. : : there set in a depreciation in the quality of airship command.” 7 net i * ty i er chops. Ih oem ; thers cam * * che individual The proposition that the earth is not the center : | oo, ce “my the ‘family of the world nor immovable, but that it moves Opinion in the British air service, now that mili- ney Rw: - inet seees the’ putes of poverty and also with a diurnal motion, 1s also absurd phile ‘4ryY reports from both German and British sources ) pattern aoe ae meer because the father is a slave 1 sophicaliy, false and, tueclogically considered at = availabie, strongly inclines to the belief that the eouié tual ae bnk concerned about the morality © least, erroneous in faith lighter than air craft, cumbersome and tremendously _ ef the great central dome an archi- First question ? a The Inquisition sentenced Galiieo to prison for an expensive, ts far from being the ideal military weapon ; | tectural whole. The artist has the al EWhile drink vee a ar ws eeri- | indefinite time, and to recite the seven penitential for lomg range raiding that it was once believed to peeeeaht gg gy ase or: = vesting. Te ee oe Se het a question of in- | Psalms once a week for three years. Galileo, how- be. Airplane pilots in England took the air when ipene of hisigs entire” first. ang | “es 4@ual morality, but of the safety and ever. avoided the severity of the sentence by publicly the first alarm was sounded in al! raids after the he has worked to produce a decora- ve welfare of society as 4 sega me abjuring the Copernican theory, although under his first one, and in total, planes or gun fire brought | ; ten that will parderedymon my So Christ is nee Seve te eal that breath he asserted that the world does turn round down more raiding Zéppelins than returned home. I! ee net 5 ait. pigs ner ‘eo i aT hontnene immors! in taking a| Doubtless the Tennessee court, under the direc. the airship stayed above the range of anti-aircraft ' ef the architect as so many mural | sreatest nk. According to a strict interpreta- | Von of Mr. Bryan, will put a heavy penalty upon suns, the commander could not tell his position. and ) pewcorations do. the , ef the amendment. . s iy ‘The eos: including probably the reading of the first bis bombs were dropped futilely in fields or forests ' wh ya eronger pe ngs fe | giowins + egren Allens ae senate chapter of Genesis daily for the rest of his life. -But If he flew lower, he made an easy target for the bole of the palin tae tue put | earth as pron: vo, Poe Ah oem aaa eale of it will the Court offer Scopes, as the Inquisition did Summers. Mathy, the greatest of the German com their places, will be struck by s®sted by ugh. of course, the user might be Galileo, a loophole of escape through abjuration’ Can manders, flew across London at an altitude of 3000 | , the general “biew ot eye.” as the ‘ying on hnically guilty of encouraging is vi0- those who violate Mr. Bryan's religious tests square feet. but that daring feat never was repeated. and econ steialis me mel noe stem th phrase it. | eee ition. and sol too, the State ‘8 * themselves with the law by repudiating evolution” with Mathy’s death, the last of the great skippers Dewees and casenitl tuapeed tien. “and /and the 3 ee ornare constitutional? Let 2s a. departed “TURN, BOYS, TURN, WE’RE GOING BACK!” — Cre qaprwuign i alse the last. 98 om Supreme Court answer. Is it prac- MAY. After 10 years, the effect of the Zeppelin raids Brangwyn has designed nee Oe wg mal? Let the future Geaite : vas re May, usually the loveliest of months, has dis- seems to be to give British llitary men the con. I a he Wega eounpebe om eine pie- | deste. ps conte eae ate em interests a>Polmted us this year. She has been capricious, petu- Viction that the plane is the aircraft for war. The M I R R é A And the individual panels, symbDolis yal Te nso whole, assuming lant aad, if we must say it, deceitful we expect Peaubire ooo J U ~ T A M T V | Bf T E Written fer the Post-Dispateh 37a) sections of a carpet. are linked | ther, | thet it is enforced in proportion as other Ssucd conduct from April against whose wiles experi Thomas Meighan, the screen star has made $500. By CLARK McADAMS PUBLIC OP >. FAS! key parts of the general pat- laws are enforced’ Let common sense | ence has taught us to beware When April in a °° in Florida real estate He ought to be satisfied enema — 3 , Answer. and it will _ ao aan a burst of shining warmth invites us to discard win. With that rol! : This column is designed - —" — ters habilaments we no longer vie!ld to her b! dish — ee ~y without bias the latest comets ‘ aaa iments. We know she wil! turn ‘wpon us ~arseece WILL HAYS’ DUTY WES CS A leading pubiicists, newspapers ent > Vacetion ee eoees. indifferent to our shivers sie * ionomers d — aie There is confus in ?> ~ a eee See: ae ners | cals on the questions of the Gay. é Ts the Editor of the Post- Dispatcd | mee a a ro ergo “ i Am . eeepc ty ; ES nati t 06 — srt n off —_ Presbyterian circies People used to admonish their children | eS ROBARLY the best weeks of sum- | "°° ; iDKling. though, she is repentant and @5 tO he responsibility of Wi?) Hays for the char to save money for a rainy day. Now they THE SOUTH AND STATE & mer weather fer short vacations wins | OUF irritation pumapean in ber wistful amends acter of motion pictures and as to just what his advise them to save it for “that operation. SENATOR RRUCE im the May .. May 31 te June 13 and July 14 Se pntbapeeing rags opsanas | does not be ome Mar arena is In the motion picture industry. One de Bae — ented Bon. on pron OTHING since the Civil W 1 —~ © Charm and grace and budding dignity | Pertment of the Presbyterian Church recently criti. eng Pn? hs aol Pa ep sO much to promote Federal @ Even in those periods there wil! ‘be some sbowers of rain Vacation per!- ‘eds of 1925 and 1926 will be as hard te choose as Tom Sawyers Dariow knif. The Companion of Sirtus is again bumping the carth. sun and solar sys- tem outward a fittie farther from the polar system's main source of tempera- Sure. as it did im the 70's so that th Remperatures of meat year should be pormewhat like the weather about the wear 1875, except the month of Apri. which will have warmer spells than last April. D A. NX. GROVER. Kansas City, Mo. =°. Frence Fears “Peaceful Penetration — To ihe E@iter of the Post [hapeicd BECAUSE of Americas in- Intense . terest im the recently enacted John- Immigration Restriction Act, aimed te maintain our race integrity. your read- may be interested in simuar tions in France. | The French birth rate is perhaps the Sowest in the world The French are rmined that French culture shal! no’ @ie—that France shal! continue to con- Sridute. for the advance of world cul- . high powers similar to Dumas. Vo! . La Fayette. Huge. Fabre. Pasteur Madame Curte. Despite the low birth coend!- ‘yate. France feels she can hold her own Mnless deluged by Immigration | Because of this latter danger there ie much unrest in the French provinces bordering upon Ttaly. Italy's living are lower French patriots passionately deciaring (these prov- are being lost to Italy by “peaceful that in California against It seems prodabie that the Jap- France will secon bar Italian immigration even. mmore severely than dees America. Mere is a situation that te thoughtful Americans. Very earnestly. oO. W. GOETHSRR. ent. Immigration Study Commis- ' e@tom ef America. Athens, Greece. ¢ Sheep te Hyde Park. To the Waiter of we Pot. Dispaicd HAD to smile when reading on page °5 @of your excellent newspaper ‘dated spondent about sheep grazing in Hyde Park. If he thinks he has discovered bomething new. he is weil mistaken. Why. 50° years ago (1875) I have seen tumes berds of eheep grazing in Park and very likely some could ve been moticed every year since. A reporter who would have written some Witticiam about such «a common occur- rence would have made himeseif the laughing stock of the reporters room of any newspaper. Hyde Park is very wide yw of grass is growing there and it pature! to wee seme to feed sheep.) te Lenden before they are served as, G. C. CUENOD. | Here exists a feeling akin | should be il- May 17) the letter of your London corre- ) love, kissing is a public pastime pot maidenhood. She comes with apple blossomé¢ in her hair, the heiress of a sacramenta! spiendor. Daffo cils trumpet her welcome into fields of green and gold which rebins preudiy patrol. which scilla flecks with bits of Sk¥Y and lilacs bend to bless. June is the bridal mogth,. but May is the month for overs it was May that inspired the haunt ng refrain of tha immortal iyric, “O. that we two were Maving and all of us. omce upon a time Went Maying in that ancient Mayr Whose fallen flowers are fragrant vet And itmgered by the fountain-sprar With Aucassin and Nicolette Such adventurings this May have been perilous | Though occasionally as caressingly beautify! |May bas been positively icy at times. To be unga). lantly truthful this May has been a good de frost as ever aiofa | ——_—_—_-@o@ ~ = ' MORE HAPPENINGS IN CEDAR GROVE. Virtue has had another La. Five men, a!! church ‘to jail for setback im Cedar Grove have beer sent flogged Hubert deacons seven months because thev ;Rampiery. Rampley had been ca! img on Mrs. Mar: |Elizabeth Skidmore, who had nor ve: tained ‘ divorce from her husband. a state vf jthe dervishes of Cedar Grove could Skidmore become Mrs deacons are busy bDr@aking rock Leader Oliver Was ;mitied his daughter thought’ Now that the flogging crew is |to uphoid the cause of virtue in |Village will no doubr g° to the dogs =~ ~ -&ooo—_ — KISSING IN THE PARK “Kissing.” as a wise man once said. “is something to be practiced, not discussed But in this . the practice of the art is done furtiveily. A!) ,;saxon young men biush furiously if covered kissing. and all Angio Saxon deem it tantamount compromise if deniy come upon while Yieiding their lips This is Anywhere along the Mediterranean, where reserve is counted wel! lost for Joseph Savigo and Virene Cavailluzio may live. move and have their beings in the Bronx. but their hearts are Latin ones fiery and demonstrabie } Patroiman Flynn found them in Central Park affec. tiomately occupied. He haled them before Magistrate Brodsky, the learned jurist of the Night Court. There is no law against kissing. spake the Judge. (Perhaps Nevsky Prospekt. as weil as points farther south is imured to such sights Kissing, he continued, is accord with the laws of Caesar the affairs 2 hich Mrs the not endure 14S Sibce Ramp e\ and (“Ra ° This per ne of them has another of Sentence to the flogging of a to §° cy serve the Ten! te ~w » man ‘Ing in Kuickers—awfy)! no omger availabie _edar Grove. the Ountrv Angio are dis. . hev young women ‘nn '»+*eow are Sud.- uot so otherwhere in codes of Jastinian and Napoleon. to say nothing of the rules governing behavior in Central Park. Joseph and Virene. happily vindicated. «we the shocked Mr. Flynn. ~a Tt past to freedom and more kissing. ‘cised him sharply. The bead of another board came s r he © his defense and declared that Mr. Hars and the poard were working in entire S¥mpathy and under. Standing . The public shares the confusion in the Presbyterian ureh as to Mr. a ompiishments and powers bn his Euardian of If trere at ee Dron In motion ecucationally Havs took command. bevond the : | apn ae and advancing opuiar de ds. th ublic i r pu "mands. the public is not aware of it. Cer. talniv objectionable pictures continue t cheap, tawdry. vulgar offensive things Mr. Hars may His mar truth, be a mere figurehead be determined Can e@asi!v ducers flash this brief lime at perf f lime at performance hs . lat " e This Picture Approved by Wil! Ha) The Presbwrer: . ! oe : é ae »* ~~ ‘ an a ? 1 ag : 40 Coaurch would then know wha? Mr. Havs is do vee "5 'S Colng to improre the tome @8d character >f the films. or whar b Pease Ss. ¢ iat De was fai! would also know Havs’ ac office of been culturaily moraliy since Mr me ? ‘ nora! the movies has pictures, any sunced progress — = ‘oe | | we artistically, or baterse! of experience ——- o be shown not be responsible for such aia ee ae autborir, be very limited That is be done. L ever. He mar. ip in + = ' Rg to d: The public Hars that “pon exercising and autberity + = record!nzg ee _ sauinaenenteeeeneeen Mr Dawes « Aete “= 4s Getermi@ed to go on giving the ~~ : a“ a Live articie. based on information Oy the Nationa! Geographic So clety, in Thursday's Post-Dispatch. shows wae = Here is an island surpassed ip tralia and Greenland Comptaining a lake neariv Dig as the Province of Ontario, which since io a covery 549 years ago. and during al! the parted ns which America acquired a civriliged saieian ‘i 129.900.9000. : om : as deen of little © OF DO use t race Bur ‘* LO the human aa ‘S DOt an entirely barren or lifeless land Its aes and rivers are we!! Stocked with fish Oearing animals are to be found. , merous and various same birds. aquatic and otber. wise. including trumpeter S¥ans and wild geese breed there in millions It may be the unknown breeding place of the biue geese. whose flying wedges. honking across the spring sky. are so familiar to North America. In the summer. flowers and but- terflies abound. The Eskimo Population. though numbering only 679. shee that it is not uninhabitabie Better known. this Yast is.and mar have great pos. sibilities Beneath coa! and oi! mee be found And. when the fying ships of the future carry north for the summer those fortunate enough to be able to escape the heat Baffin's big be the destination of fleets Fur ts soil lake may of seaplanes. bringing sportsmen and vacationists to this Arctic summer resom. ee et tll — size only by Aus | Population of Reindeer are nu- = ( ’ Gonpar sana com para- precon- erder Roosevelt. Stowe. ac lvust —_ OWNS am Beecher when # was ade ment devoted +o ro De desired however disho going. and ser it course about to ide that a honest govern - welfare is more a Ousiness governmen’ to Keepirg pros- perity éefinitely upen its present t Washington won the revo. A50Ut "Re ast election” , onggee won that az far he . a , } . F- 7 those opposed +o did it without foreign peorle neiping nirm owt Want to say thaz an obstacle co unless vou hola winter 1777-8 at Forge was something at least like the summer of 1924 in Washing- ton. I don't see how we can set up an argu- ment Mr and he the French Unless you ee Delaware River ™MmParadie tc Teapot cirTe ~~ ar the Vallew Coolidge ts the greatesr American Re performed the greatest fea: I don't see how we can go back of that Mr. Ant- wine said - 2 a Vn ehunk than he could digest when he swal- lowed Jonah. which is exactiy what Brother Srran did he horned inte that war eing pu led off im Tennessee Had the Riffians kncwnr what was gecd for them. ther would have riff-rained from carrying their operations into the French sore, fan he +h -imo ’ ‘? - . Lal ™ ‘a ? sTa_lowed a disger when evroly- lt en icans who flecked across the line into On- 7 Friday. where a 4 per legalized. came home The on'ty thing was their curiosity. Canada. liast brew had been ful’ of suds and discust satisfied. thew assert Home brew like thew had béen making. and like that inte daily use here in Paris and most everrwhere eis. has am alcoholic 15 per carrving a wallop beside which Ontarios 4 the kick a legless man tario. . > cent which is coming content of 7 to cent per cent is like would administer oo * = Trv Ts. FPoaesibir they, think that there may be anmidais fleating arcund st - as "Seu Ge « tfAru cred to the memorr of Eben ver who departed this and umexpected!r by a = a ~~ - he 7% *+eaens> h af Senrerm her ’ Wel! ant ‘Rew good and fa thful ery - Are oe "2s r~rTrer aid rhe = in-=- a Louis water front The mattress no dou would have been swiped from under him _ a + INVESTIGATE BEFORE YOU INVEST. (Ballade. ) ‘Your dreams you wish to realize” Degire *o ‘make a pet of go é° Invest in this new enterprise '™ Advise some stock promoters bo'd “Buy stock before it ts all solid And be for aye by fertune kiased This is the story rou are toid When yrour name is on a “sucker lst.” i, rew are wee oid ‘Send in rour check YTou'll have a fortune when youre Remember aiways that time flies: “ome on. don't let rour feet grow cold Listen. while we our plans unfold We'll make vou rich as reesus.” This iw the picture you behold When your same ig on a “sucker list.” Whist! In devicus wars ther advertise. Opiniens cf a man to mold These thieving wolves in lambs disguise. Who im illicit wealth hare rolled. Awake Refuse to be cajole? And save yourself grief uncontre!ied When your name is on a “sucker list.” LENVOT Man. stop. think. epen wide Your eres’ Don't werrr over wealth rou've orissed Reject the schemes such rogues devise When your name w on a “sucker tisf” DR. A F. KLEYEKAMP. | amendments upon the persona! liberty of every ail ee atte — prodwets , “A ith | Navy¥ | ter pigeons that are to ge > ‘right to considerate treatment, 2 _century traveier w careful te ' -omrades but of the natives ‘Trem the Baltimore Evening upon defenseless negro cith mine | owners and petty tyran’s @ | are said to be working hand ,rehef against ' teed 'thetr foriorn conditien. Bat tion as e.ghreenth and the Federal C the one by imposing a sumptwarral the to im the United States without the 4 regard to the totally ¢issimiiar m usages and habits which prevail ferent states, and the other by a every State of the right ta 4 m teelf whether women should be permitted to exercise the ™any \ears in cur natiogs= | Seuth was the verry citadel of ot vet no less than nine Sevators ae Confederate states voted for the om of the pending child laber onda the 96 members of the Senate, Gam all the states. only a handful yeee last sessien of the Sixty -eighth 4 igainst the provisions of the 4 which authorized the engazce in the business of a commercial! fertilizers and ether a at Mouecle Shoals @ own citizens. 2 hal ke eee : = KK pelt its TORBACCH FOR SERVEE Be From the Philadelphia Ledge® | M ‘DERN Arctic expedit Z + wh many impedimests “miter into the reckoning ef ay Depar’ment announces ta e A Millan wil! be previded wR 2? ‘obacco aprece Thy w@ an Bet 149° pounds eof ordinary pt tn will these tiny fea s they traverse whely nt In wartime the British Army? six different type of bird gallant and usejul auxiliaries service in peace or war have > i fue! >irds and docs mum be well = North At the time when the = controversy had reached aa ae sorid was amused to ‘ara ta are more to be desired among @ land Eskimo than fine gold. ‘er the reasonabie wants Bet he must traverse. and = @ = sfy both the fow's of the air am man aides afoot when co sary. a i A BOCTQTET FOR wy HE citizens of Ficrida, a true. are noe adore @ But standing in hopper = that dark ait Florida State Senate. Eve : cutcrepping of tumanitr. & which weuld have w bocheiors and cid maids. whoop what happens to * _ they can blame no cone Oat tam end. m.aids all humane men re 6 7 — ee Ra ae + OO a “4 S ete oye : ‘odin. pat Lot my A eee Lt 8 a TE A Fhe % we as : & ing wi 9 ——————

Page 19

SUNDAY MORNING \ , ; MAY 31, 1925. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ere ~ . [HE NEW BRANGWYN _PANELS PAINTED FOR _ ‘THE STATE CAPITOL i ee Pictures i > tg n Rotogravure Section With This Issue of | The Sunday Post-Dispatch. ) : ; ' ’ ' j ORS .t the Missouri State in Jefferson City never wip admire the paintings by the wee British artist, Frank Bran- fe ‘ghich panel the walls. The of this great work, now eed in the Capitol, is re- in the Rotogravure Sec this edition of the Post-Dis- -> . - An explanation of these by an English art critic | By CROSSLEY DAVIES. | ' An English Art Critic. a] EONDON, May: 24.—The last of | panels designed and | by Frank Brangwyn for the ; Capitol at Jefferson City are) their way from England. | y represent the four elements | air, fire and water—and | triumphs of man—art, education and agriculture. ¥ form the complement to the and larger panel: completed years ago. The new panels, in flat olls on canvas, are hiv 16 feet high and about 28 across. They are to decorate lower dome and they will form ‘es Yine and alluring contrast:to the 4 ul gray stone of the building. -Agmphony in blues and golds they will suggest, against the gray walis, ‘dhe glowing splendor of ah Oriental sl “4 ‘ 7") Real Part of the Building. . The first impression will be that ofa light and harmonious pattern "ea pattern that alone could make Def the great central dome an archi-. “ectural whole. The artist has) Dabought of the pattern before the} ‘picture. He as “grasped the Pecheme of things entire’’ first. And ) he has worked to produce a decora- thon that will be an integral and in- S@vitable part of the building, that _ wil! not look like an afterthought Sef the architect as so many mural @ecorations do. People entering the hall of the me for the first time, when the »wnole of the panels have been put i their places, will be struck by » ihe general “blow of eye.” as the | french expressiveiy phrase it. river yy Aid he Sr @oul him ST. BACK!” a A | upon defenseless nego citizens. owners and petty tvrants in political of. oF | are said to be working hand in hand to ; | Bl : their | Details wi!l only be seen after Dtlose and careful inspection. And Dihe first impression is also the last. '§0 Brangwyn has designed his dec- serations as a complete work. just he would compose an easel piic- And the individual panels, | sections of a carpet, are linked | key parts of the genera! pat- % Me] -_—_——-- /The MIRROR of. £ ¥ | vesting. | tern, all part of a carefully con- structed design—a d ign Dased on the architectural loring and charagter of the building. So ist and architect together conspire. The architect designs the frame. The artist puts in the picture. And the two become one. One of His Finest Work«. No artist of today is more fitted, both by training and tradition, for this task than Frank Brangwyn. His father was an architect with the soul of an artist. The son is architect and artist in one. His work under William Morris, his spell as a-theatrical scene painter, his many voyages to the East and his intimate knowledge of architec- tural construction combine to equip him for the great art of mural decoration of which today ferson City and the State of Mi®- souri are to be congratulated upor the possession of one of his finest works. Ae I explained in the Post-Dis- | patch two years ago, the panels al- ready in position illustrate the story | of Missouri. The panels now to go up are more purely symbolical but they, too, are an essential part of the story tobe told. First agricul- ture. Then education. And after- ward the finest flowers of both, science and art. So has the State of Missouri, and so, too, has all mankind developed. Man began with the four elements to his hand but not at his command. Earth and water came first into use. Fi¥e was much later and, last of all, came the air. The Drama of Missouri. First the clearing of the sowing. the tilling. and the har- Missouri could have no cities “without It. Agriculture is the backbone of the State just ers. So Brangwyn gives place of honor to agriculture and to the createst of all the elements. It is @ gorgeous pastoral. teeming with the fruits and roots of the earth, glowing with life of every kind. The earth as the mother of all is *ugc- gested by the matronly woman car- rying on her head a great basket of produce And earth's fecundity is emphasized in the boy at her feet and the sitting man who also bears on his head a basket ‘full to the brim and running over.” These three are. by force of the design, inseparable. They clearly symbolise the human trinity of fa- ther, mother and son which com- pletes the circle of mankind and is | | | | | ’ es — i art- | ' he is an acknowledged master. Jef- themselves after 'work on a boat. and the flowers that flourish by its only indivisible unit. The boy | is leaning over to gather a luscious bunch gives point.to the other side of the truth that the sins of the fathers shall fall upon their children. For of grapes. So Brangwyn) also do their virtues and the fruits | of their toil. Again he underlines. by a finely natural scene, the fact that everything bows down to youth, gkeneration that life holds out its finest prizes. Tribute to the Family. But the vita! note is the great- | ness of the family, the importance of all-conquering continuous life. Behind the state there is the fam- ily, the pillar of society, the main- that it is to the coming so —— ee eee *vring of man's.progress and the | secret of his toil. The artist has chosen harvest time. symbol of achivement. On the left three meh | are busy loading up the sheaves on | to an oxwagon. And red poppies glow. For the earth has its flowers as well as its fruits, hand in hand beauty and utility go, and with man’s meat there is also grac«. In the panel typifying Water Brangwyn again introduces the family, and with apt appreciation in the corn | eee of the fact that these panels are | to decorate the headquarters of the State. : There are here fisher- | men hauling in a net of fish. On | the right there are boys drying bathing. with a mother and baby looking on, while in the background are mer at A fringe of reeds the river bank give a splash of color to the foreground. Beauty in Toil. Fire is a full and vigorous can- \vas. It is a paean of industry, again with the family touch. In- deed, this is a marked feature of i With those who , was the land, as /the pioneer farmers were its found- all the four panels. Brangwyn ——————— || the way has painted a song of the family | of the worker. For he has only Sympathy with the doers of their salvation in labor. a true note. And it is The State of Missouri made and those who toil and spin and to them be the glory. Brangwyn un- hesitatingly gives it to them. Fire is the handmaid of the smith and the engineer. So in this panel we see them at work while in the right hand corner a potter turns the wheel, molding the clay for birds, a boy sailing a toy ship, the ‘firing, while his family watch him at his work. Behind, in the background, are smiths hammer- ing upon an anvil And in the left foreground are two men working a steel thread cutting machine. Bits of machinery, cog wheels. tools and a row of pots litter the ground. They are- eloquent of modern industry which from the magic flame. Symbols of Man's Advance. Of all the panels, that of Air is most purely sym bolical. Flying a man studving the wings of a cock- life, | like himself find | | is maintained by | springs : ————————————————————————————— a | elements. | resentation of the subject. Key to Panels 1—EARTH. In this penal ts symbolized the first of the ele- ments. It is some 16 by 28 feet. Painted in flat oils its colour is that of blue and gold. The pic- ture is a fine parable of Moth- er Earth and the human fam- ily. 2—-WATER. Another of the four panels of the elements, which go in the lower dome of the Capitol at Jefferson City. Here again Frank Brangwyn, the famous British artist, strikes the note of the family. As water gives us food, transport and cleanliness, so here these gifts are typified by the fishermen, the boat-builders and the boy bathers. 3—FIRE. The third of the panels of the elements. This is an epic of the magic flame by which man has won so much in the later centuries. The smith, the engineer and the potter sug- gest the. varied uses to which man has been able to harness the spirit of fire. ' 4—-AIR. The fourth of the A richly poetic rep- The toy sailing ship tells of one of the first triumphs of man. The youth playing a reed pipe gives us the remin@er of the origin of music and the man studying the flight of birds typifies the latest conquest of mah, that of the heavens. i | i | | || Framed a ~a 5—EDUCATION. One cf the~ eight panels to go in lower dome at the new Capito! at Jefferson City. Designed by Brank Brangwyn and painted in his London _ studio, these panels have taken two years to finish. These eight, now on to Missouri, complete the decoration of the dome There are four panels like this and they fall in between panels of the elements, so forming @ complete decorative scheme round the lower dome. The artist symbolizes the varied task of education by the peda- gogic apparatus in the corners. 6—SCIENCE. Another the symbolic panels for the lower dome. The group of the | ' i : | whole ical | cation iin ; sky. Here is music. Here is the great adventure of the wind-driven ship. Here is the dawning of man’s con- quest of the heavens. Yet with al! its poetic symbolism ft is natural, capturing romance without running from reality. In the other four panels, which are purely symbolical, Brangwyn has designed groups of figures that keep to pattern, for the sake of the decorative scheme. They go in be- into linked design. The a and ilog- panel Edu- represents A teacher, cowled gown, which ever | since the days of the monasteries \of the Middle Ages has been the form of the academic dress, with jthree boys looking over his shoul- ders at an open book. Crowning ‘the group is an arch of flowers. At | the feet of the teacher are the ma- terials of hig craft. There are an hour-glass for time, a_ skeleton globe for geography and manu- | script for music. In the other cor- ‘mer are many books and a bottle for chemistry. ; ' Modern Note of Science. | %In the group representinz Sci- }ence there is a very modern note. as befits the subject. In the left corner there is a camera. In the right corner there is a radio crystal set. The group is impressive. in another arch of flow- ers there is a man in a wn look- ing through a telescope./| A boy in the background is vainly trying to get a peep as well. In front of the man 'there is a globe and at | the skull of a mastodon on | butterflies disport. Retorts, a | | t science || tle of chemicals and an electric of | figures is framed, as in al] the | four panels of this series, in a floral archway. The telescope the globe, the mastodon’s skull, | | the camera, the crystal radio | pet, the retort, the battery and the chemicals need no explan- ation. Here are all thé signs of science. And the artist, by the introduction of a wireless set, brings the panel] right up to. date. | battery surround the crystal set. So |we get here in one panel geogra- phy, astronomy, natural history, |chemistry, €lectricity and the ap- | plied sciences, all suggested by a master touch. This is almost certainly the first |'mural decoration in which the |very up-to-date science of wireless | telegraphy forms a part of the de- sign. Each symbolical panel has its group of figures, framed in an arch of flowers. And coming in between the panels on the elements they will make of the lower dome a glowingly symmetrical picture. History in Paint. lof the lower and the upper domes || will be complete. ‘atoo and youth playing on a pipe tell in a-finely decorative piece the story of the sky. splendid poem, wifh the fresh suggestion of rhythmic in This panel is a its theof man. ‘firet the elements from which man has won his upward way to the) freedom and the civilization of the '|twentieth century. |the paths by which he has climbed, ithe paths of agriculture, education, | And in the upper | science and art. The sequence of the decorations There will be With them are tween the other four and bind the! | | ' @UGEEEEE ‘ 4 Blind School Exercises Wednesday. | Mrs. lL. A. Fischer, Commencement exercises of the | président; Mrs. J. A. | Missouri School for the Blind will|secretary; Mrs, George Jost, treas- | at the Blind | be held at 8 p. m. Thursday in the school, 3815 Magnolia avenue. = ‘spring in its cloud-riven, sunny /| eight splendid panels. When in a! month or two the whole of the’ Panels are up and the citizens of Missouri can see them for them-, selves they will, I have no doubt, | tional Association of Retall Drug~ appreciate them to the full. souri has no finer monument. its history has never been better nor more clearly written. Women Elect Officers. | Library School Commencement. At the annual luncheon.of the The St. Levies ad will | ° the Na- hold its commencemen exercises women's organization of e wheresey “eventing at ‘Content iui brary, Fourteenth and Olive streem®. gists Thursday at Bevo Mill, the | wre Elias Michael will make the following officers were elected: ,addreas and George ©. Carpenter, — | Mrs. H. W. Schaum, president; Mrs. | president ~ “on bce of directors | George Schew, first vice president: |of the public dear will second vice} Festival at Blind Girts’ Home. 4 Gettinger,| The annual strawberry ‘estival Girls’ Home, 6235 Page ‘urer. and Mra*B. J. Spaeth, corre- | boulevard, will be held from @, to boar secretary. } 10:30 p. m. Friday. ; Mis-' And ——— * ——————— |dome are shown typical acnieve- | ments. | The story of Missouri epi- | | tomizes the story of mankind. First | ‘the savage and then the pioneer. Next the farm and then the city. ’ ' And that is how Brangwyn has told | movement, balanced as birds awing. the greatest of all stories, the sfory Here is all history in ; ' 4088 ; j ~ -_ — % -—Puetiner’s™™ A Wonderful Complete Home Outfit. ‘ Here’s a real opportunity for young couples to furnish their home. Now you can get a complete four-room outfit for only $450—or a Bedroom, Dining Room and Kitchen for $350, or for $350 you also get a Living Room, Bedroom and Kitchen. This special offer * represents a huge saving! The Living-Room Outfit The living room includes a two-piece Suite in rich velour, large davenport and clu! chair: there is also a room- size rug, a pair of lace cur- tains and a beautiful end table. | Dining Room The dining room Suite in- cludes a beautiful buffet and an oblong extension table and six chairs in the Tudor period ae > le eee eR 8 : BEDROOM, DINING ROOM ) size rug The Bedroom The bedroom includes a eharming three-piece Suite; a bow-foot bed, a dresser and chifforobe finished in a rich French walnut, in addition it includes a coil spring and a good mattress and a room- size rug. The Kitchen 4The kitchen includes 1 gas range with a spacious oven, kitehen table, 3 chairs and a 3-compartment refrigerator. Terms Arranged Buetiner'’s = N. W. Cor. Washington Av. at Ninth 5t. rT TTT TET Litt tt OOM, LIVING ROOM and KITCHEN *350 Easy Payments. ~ Easy Payments. Terms Arranged on Any Purchase / | PUBLIC OPINION — A > | This column is designed to reprodu@ y without bias the latcst comment by tt + leading pubiicists, newspapers und pertedt cais on the questions of the aay. THE SOUTH AND STATE RIGHTS, | SENATOR WRRUCE in the May Scribnera@ N OTHING since the Civil War has dom’ @ £0 much to promote Federal consolida. © tion as the eighteenth and ~»nineteenth | amendments the Federal Constitution, j the one by IMPposeing a sumptuary restraint — upon the persona! liberty of every individual & in the United Stateec witheut the slightest " regard to the dissimilar manners, — usages and habits which prevail in the aif- ferent states, and the other by depriving every state the right determine fer | itself whether women should or should J be permitted ‘to exercise the suffrage. |™MA&ny ears in our national history the. South was the very citadel! of state righta vet no less than nine Senators from the 1 Confederate states voted for the submission 7 of the pending chilé4 labor amendment. of the 96 members of the Senate, drawn from al! the states. only a handful voted at th last session of the Sixty-eighth Congres’ 7 iainst the provisions of the Muscle Shoalt 7 bill, which authorized the Government & @ engace in the business of manufacturing 7 | commercial! fertilizers and other industrial!” ‘products at Muecle Shoals in competitios” “ith ite own citizens. ‘n totaliw of tn” TOBACCO POR SERVICE BIRDS. From the Philade!phia Ledger. M ‘OLIN Arctic expeditions are equipped th manw impedimenta that did not» enter into the reckoning of pioneers. i |Nai\y Department announces that the cam rier pigeons that are to go North with Mac Millan provided with a pound 7 tobacco apiece. This is an adjunct to . .1490 poynde of ordinarv pigeon food ¢t . these tiny feathered airpl 7 rse wholly unfamiliar spac®y In wartime the Rritish Army took to Ff 3 4 six different type of bird basket for these gallant and usejul auxitiaries, who by t 43 \service in peace or war have earned /right to considerate treatment Not me hirds and docs musi be well treated In | North At the time when the Peary-\ controversy had reached an acute stage * “orld was amused to learn that gumé@ more to be destred among the Gr land Eiakimo than fine gold. The twent century traveler is careful to make pro for the reasonahb'e wants not merely of his eomrades but of the natives whose demesne ‘he must traverse: and it is desirable to me sfy both the fowls of the air and the nt man aides afoot when co-operation is B og rs ip ite for two families. each family: of “a “itl hyn “ill fue! — Ff er tra ‘ walks. are — family dwellings but will be distinctive in ir ings being erected in Davis Place. : mnst be designed to resemble a single residence, althongh built This home has the following accommodations for Living room, dining room, kitchen, combination break- timbers on the second story. There will be individual heating plants, entrances, garages, driveways and Automatic oj] burner, with thermostat control, will eliminate the caring for ashes. Many new ideas will be incorporaed in the interior design. owned and rented to two families. married son or daughter, or other members Of the same family. city. JESSE L. BOWLING, Architect A Modern Two-Family (Duplex) Dwelling 11E illustration shows one of the eleven modern t'vo-family dwe'l- style and design. All homes in Davis Piace fast room and maid’s room (with Murphy jin-a-dor bed floor: three bedrooms and two baths, one with shower,- upstairs. The modern two-family dwelling may be owned jointly by two families, or owned and occupied by one family while the other half is rented. or it may be It is especially popular for parents and a on the first o The home is of English design, with brick walls and stucco and English half- The two homes are separated by a fire wall Economy in construction and upkeep permit an owner or tenant to occupy a large, attractive home while bearing the expense of only half of it. The two- in Davis Place wil) not have the customary duplex features. ‘Nobody has any conception of the future value of Real Estate well chosen in the great cities.”’ ARTHUR BRISBANE World’s Highest Salaried Editorial Writer For your reserve fund (no matter what other have for sale and highly recommend FIRST MOF ESTATE GOLD BONDS. Sold in denominations DAVIS REALTY COMPANY Ground Floor, Eleventh and Locust Sts. Buy two or more lots—NOW—an } neighbors and friends are doing it. Why not you” @ Fortunes are made every year from good real estate, well located in a growing € Davis Place adjoins Polo Drive and the Old Country Club district. It is across the street from the wonderful homes on Hanley Road. It is connected with the city by two car lines and three boulevards. € Yet lots in Davis Place can be bought today for $70 a foot. It is restricted to mod- ern high-class two-family dwellings, which cuts the price to $39.00 a foot per family. € Compare this price with any restricted flat property in St. Louis and you will re- alize why lots \in Davis Place will go to $125 a foot or more in the next 18 to 24 months. € You can buy these lots with a moderate cash payment and monthly installme and make profits of $2000 and upwards a lot. Your investments you make), we T MORTGAGE 6% REAL Send for Plat, Olive 6340 _ reacts Oxo » ~~ i Z . 4 . — 4 s ° 4 . ; - . : - Sp tein “ * 2 oe = 2 =. ; wy, ’ ' nt : S . as ade. Ans > eee R een y - Seem ~ —~ “s e - ek Sia ee ee ths , 7% * 3 : * ‘ , r + ~~ > : é . + - fa eRe Pr * + oo aa * - ’ ee 4 a m m4 ? BMT ge g eae ae . 1 ae : a. - sat’ oe \ 4 St ¢ “y ve rae. es! se ee on ee ; ; oe ree, ‘ ‘ ve 7 r ‘We ar 3. oe ‘ = ail “ oe x ‘ J — 4 bg pe - TODAY FREE CONCERT ge The MANSION in DAVIS PLACE. —by the— ANTON OCTETTE Thousands have enjcyed these concerte Louis most pepelar muai- tions, Mr. PF. G. Anton well personally couduct bis group of tedey im a Varied program from hjs ea- tensive repertoire. ments. of $50 to $1000. «= sar) — a — A BOUQTET FOR FLORIDA. rom the Baltimore Evening Sun. HE of Florida, if reports true. are not above inflicting . Piant citizens -nd But standing in happy and shins relief against that dark background is t@ bierida Btate Senate Evidencing ® cutcrepping of humanit: it has Killed “hich would hawe imposed a ta® boas and old maids. Nobody care® whoop what happens to bachelors, heiors For salesm sibilities, we have an unusual opportu talked of district in St. Louig today. ing the property each week. If you are not An Exceptional Opportunity for Executives and Salesmen en and executives in any line who have made big money, or who desire to enjoy a large income at once and a future of unlimited pos- Davis Place. with its modern duplexes built to resemble single homes, is the most nity on our sales force. : | Lots are selling at prices that will make the investor handsome profits. satisfied with your present income or business prospects, call for an interview. : Thousands of visitors are inspect- they can blame no one but themselv(® forlorn condition. But for the roaide ali humane men have sat the waters of Babylon and wept a

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moe a fsa 5; ¥ PULTE TNT Typ lt ae Oe ee a 4 Y > | ee . “~ aioe , Le Og TSS oe » ee ee Se OE a Se ——— a Oe Set ee Cee ee we P * > i ee 7 J ; ae ‘ es . q oe a r 3 } _ * r ; " . > ss? ' > s 4B ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH sie Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY: Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED —— asserted itéelf—in a word, that the! of the parts, and in an unimportamt|of the great German biologist.) made that # ¢ ‘fittest™ survived Chance vwarta-!| manner by the direct action of ex- Weismann. These differences in the scriptural] : ad " Drug Store Argument That Swelled to National Dehate | tions played a part in the process, | ternal conditions, and by the varia-/ opinion in the scientific world con-| origin, his be said. the variations that aided! tiona which seem to us, In our ig- cerning evolution, howeve-—and destiny. in the struggle for survival being| norance, to arise spontaneously.” they are numerous—aere all differ- And now this 18-K. Lng aa ___ Continued From Page = §@ his ates a thoroughly admira-/religious establishment or mode;than Christianity, its beginnings| '¢tained. while those that hamp-| By his reference to our ignor- | ences as to HOW certain phases oc- | Aristotle debated, Weexvie. _ aa ; | dle and otf gpesae member of the Ss : _ having been apprehended first. ap-| ¢Ted it disappeared along with their ance,” he meant that the variations curred, not as to WHETHER they) rected by Buffes - very- community, is law,” declared Godsey, | parently, by the Greek philosopher,| U"fortunate possessors. really were neither “chance not occurred. can Revolution, upen dedy agreed that was fine. Circuit Judge Jonn T. Raulston “by providing that no theory which | Empédocies. who died 435 B. C..' Darwin, a gentle soul who ab- “spontaneous.” but that they ap- The hypothesis that life on earth ler spent his m All Set for the Test. called a special session of the denies the Biblical story of man’s and later ms more clearly by De-| 2orred controversy, was never dog-| peared as the result of the opera- in its present forms. including man. | last century—it is ‘Te will be recalled by many that grand jury to sit last sionday. It descent can be taught in the pub-| mocritus and that most astounding; ™4tic, and maintained an open tions of laws which man had not is the result of millions of rears of issue before the 2 : statute to be enforceable must at the modern applied form of the mlow tubing 42x34 cise. stamped im attrectrwe de- sgus for peste: at. a pair apeose.. ** ' ¢ i* * + = ' right now. exclaimed Scopes. | Stewart of Rhea County. another | least be definite enough that ajevnlution theory.” He lived from meee — /))) : . — - 1? = = . , ; . jumping up. He ran out and youngster, took his place in earncst man can tell when he is violating! y7ToT to 1788. He taught that the WZ - : - . 1? y o~ ho > 7’ . * ae . brought the deputy in, and»told at the head of the prosecutors. " No man can tell whether he structure of animals and 0~»pilants LACES Y : r i, ha ; ; —wv . , — him to serve the warrant on him J nr = Ee aaa ang soap un ihe learns! wae directiv modified by their en- BROADWA ae MORGAN S ; Then they called it a day and de- é . mat ss ne authoritative construc- i vironment. and that these modifi- Seores of dainty new patterns iw Z - 4s i. i-er La ; es. i —_—s* 2c f parted, Rappleyea gieeful. Supt 7 — . grand jury, ton placed on the first chapter: cations were preserved by inherit- m demand Sang ey am Aan : if Tdhite complacent. the Hicks boys} Judge Rauiston read aloud from (of Genesis. That means that the | ance Priced at Se. @Oc. SOc. 20e. WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS v4 . ~ t: ‘ae al ; - : 3 eee > = ‘) gfimiy satisfied, and Scopes a lit- ‘ ggg Ree it would not only ps5 believed in the creation of new , ; 1? i= , . ~ ? ee bs them that it would cause quite a ‘ates the law of the land in the ex- put the church into the si hools. | ¢neme a? life throuch hrbridizinge Cc Out * stir in Rhea County when it cot ercise of his profession, this exam- but it would make the Bible a Part and Aeceneracy due to change in Broadeloths the Last of Our « " . * : . ~ | ut 7 . &2 ‘ 14 areund. “Squire” Benson set the Pie cannot be wholesome upon the of the State etatutes' climate re preliminary hearing for a few days undeveloped mind, and naturally He then read another constitu- | . ‘ur third shipment of these wonder- ‘ , * tional provis ; Darwin's Hunt for Proof ful mercerized fine Broadcioths 1m os . later. and Robinson telephoned in tends to create and breed a spirit onal provision, namely, that “It Frasmus Darwtn. grandfather cf tul_ mercer of the newest bnghtest Offered at . i a ‘little piece to the Chattancoga Of cisrespect for good order anda shall be the duty of the Genera! Charles, but naam Gems ideas hel spring colors; im strikingiy cor . ; ther , + ¢ » At Assemb!v +o @herish literatur a rs pay g PLOT 2 caeeege teegies trasted sitmpes. imchudimg reds. tan of More Than } 1 functions, he is the Dayton cipline and restraint in our body ® "nce eHimenes was & del lena | to eveltu- homerdew. tans. etc.. hund: of c ndent. politic By common consent of quali- ™ teaa of belie =. wit) yards tm good mill cuts. Dont fail tion. but instead of believin ith : Local Indignation “You should not be concerned “*¢ Persons,” said Godsey. “this; po6e.. in stun, aietndihiaal influence arfificial a by the attitude of the accused as ** Would seriously cripple ee ee ae q. The beautiful La Tas Net all of Dayton at first viewed ~ — —. 2 ce iin a0 aenete aft the me __| of environment. he was of the ds—i ul three and f to whether or not he has shown qa ‘“S°*4NE Of nearly ai the Sciences, _owninn that tain § . real kin in the enterprise with favor. In fact nin a * - “ in the public schools pinion that moditications in or- willingness to be indicted. If an tOOns eanic structures came from within of more than HOF. Surely this worhen and misses—as well as | A Federal Question. "There is still another obteection & leading citizen confronted the embarrassed teacher right on Mar- resulting from interna! reactions to undisputed vogue for Pearts? accused is to be exonerated of guilt because of having expresed ory ‘ - Or ean? ket stree: the next day. and told ps. " ; Mw llin o en in eran +h) In enacting this A’ the Legisia- + . s* him plainiy that he didn't intend - Er ugly be indicted “— ture entered a field for which th aac ais = «(Srisest = youns - = ‘ * , : = > - = r r te have the pame of Payton g£co nS Grere a en ee na * mo legislative authority + min contemporarr. agreed with him cape for the gulitr It is rour duty | ~ ry Sy = ae “—7 = tne ard @ec'ared that modifications in ow to the world as “a hotbed of > = ar -7 *% - . . --* evolutionists to investigate this alleged offense | su i ~ we >. : - néighboring Justices to sit with S>°oUld Promptly return a true peat Charlies Darwin (18099-1882) ts \ bin” A Turther attack will be made eee: him. Scopes admitted the offense —_ . hevord a doubt the foremost fictre against the law. he said. under tha? . Dut pleaded that the law was un- And that is precisely what the clause of the F ‘ tips 7 oe in evolutionary history not 2° a 4 abtiea a nt “— ~ ceMstit utiona! He was held to the erand iurw did With that. any ’ . Amend mock far the originality of his ¥| ment to the Federal Constitution, “UC? for * (22c SHEETING Ggand Jury. and Dayton awoke to doubts that the prosecution would which provides th , Ne = jdeas. which had been largely ar- | mi rovides that ; ; . a th® gravity of the proceedings. But le gcenuine were set at rest And | sh.) : “O Sale sicipated by others, but because of Extra heary round threed umbieach- Shail make or enforce anv law — . ec Sheeting or muslim eplendid fer painful stil} was its awak- to put the final quietus on them. wnicn shall abrid ny a the abundant evidence which he sheets sips and other household MATS AND of cn 8! bridge ti ivil ' — — oe ; . er@mg to. the giaring fact that for Stewart. Haggard and the Hicks , _ ee produced in support of them. ev?- —_ wes new, full Delt — fe ea coeds at ‘armer + oe” onl tame ec ~dac — r also ° nm t with real - years. right in tts own high brothers issued a strident state- | +-nires States.” = chizen of the agence dased upon thousands of a yard : $9 95 . oe ers — variety of colors. 4 to oerty _ wo diag, ye a lengths. (Cream yt 2.254% « —"* . . 7 -o 2 Fr TiQeoer a its %-. ’ ve : 7 echeol, a textbook had been taught ment to that effect. declaring “What we want hile heervations extending over many : pero nadie: real Dargai. EaeB......4 Italian earnelian eames — 'e ebthe ‘os . - ~ * hich practically argued that men much ‘*r rhe generer! eurnprise *>ar aa “ts — ilies " . en \ea rs a was ha =x "o mace the : rn nm the “| p 3 a apes were ceecended from the even if Rapplevea hadn't instituted ,.. go) na mgmt \,ocsey @Z- w~sse” for evolution He put the ' : ained ‘s the truth recared , — mate . ia ancestra’! aterm They were the friend |. ane an 77. fjen aby a = _* ° : *°ca : ees of ‘ee’ ™aorr an 3 ex »i*e - **o or. ° SET, >, peace \y particular re] su Aactrin : aa et oe sane ¢ would shortly have Deen start-\jthat may be affected My ehild semat: im | & Weile = a = 44 rt i 7 « " 4 — - _- ™ : vst ~ > - me Anrer “Wy: “ | pe one would ortiy have em Start-ithat may be affected Mv child ord. and a systemat: - another view was taken by ed. as nh had “become notorious pes a rich: to lea i et ee ee ne Sa ae * th® loyal members of the high 4th : that : Ss tO rm the truth, @nd. .:i4tee af bi = _ =A eenecln astrous rayon mitted dress bad a ac eun « thre tow nN : er. S opes was i? >a = pre, entec Oe aqaee learnin % a s a a I™men Ss 2 efiieate iee C ow of him for swearing out 4 eves now A considerable doubt scones Ere and when he is The Theory Sammed Up. — a, & pert Itaillan carnelian cameo clasp set im wervent against their coach. when ». SK 2 Shew for itself. but the professor “™* “*** 'S over Ht will de Ladies’ $1.00 Quality Silk Hose chopen there (without bis consen:) Tou really believe the theory of ; Anrewhead Hesierr . ror ommended Monda fer the ‘ , : ee @¥Olution is ustrue? “8 ; Re eee SS ee Sees — Fs y¥ you'll buy women’s. and crow- sacrifice, velled like a stuck Was a s rand . , a m™e. and called om heaven to wit asked The Hicks »rethere flu ches one 5 + i with beauty cemor pure C mz girts’ low Shors about \ pric and ' i.* - . Se. 5 a a i : ‘— tes ~ 7 eu a - meas that he had Oe As stated thew are untveraiey ered . — i Ds. z le~s. Mest are well-known st. Leuis e had been watching : sity grad- edges. A 4 bramd=. None worth lex« than $3.00 that law like a bawk. and h sates and undoubtedly are me -GyCs m G.ways-wonie peti, ) : - : an ya - eo .-- : “Pr. "& Pairs Men's 49 Fiber and Silk Hese most are $4.00 to $6.00 values a — from _ ce satins. patent®. tans and 2at he -~s "2 wa strap aty lies ; steered a mile clear of every ref. what sens ' ive ok E uhe ‘> >e\- —~reser- ‘(i — tes ey _ — — © © , eat ~ : erence to evolution in his classes "°*™'°" Moreover they are net Be tha » , WIthstandin rain foerhiaas $7 50 emt iustreus silk z unworthy, atiem pt "ell oar a * = i . 4. a > : re * irr. sizes 1 C - fords ard sandals all sizes up te through quality native to these clay hill ‘regular. Specta Sat x However the Progre@sive Dar- Gecidediv personable voung men Men's Knit tem Club was so aroused by the We do.” said H. R. Hicks. stite- Union Suits Union @anger that it called . ly We think there is some ; * \ ' Suits © & mags meet- 4 , ay - | FANDLE BASEET wish wane aibms baron ne img. at which, among other thin pane fer & bet batil the theare «. ca Rg ee A RS — bevcort of Cha ss. + pre. er xe = @2e 2a renerns 4 uted 0 ci. cesigned on =» = oe z * 7 hallDrmeca ttanecega mer-! =a pr eracety? ts 3 ankie-tene ' ai perie chants was Proposed. Ra pptev ea aband _ ~ *"@ > a . “OuR? 7 - 4 "fe 3 q ; =i Te« ri ca“Pen = ma Cxterte | im the mince aes are sae alwavs been a _ . . . 79e i 79¢ _ valuen. aD ste rity as usual, made a ther attack the Bib " e} ec e $9 00 . 49c eerie Specie — chiiduen on 5248 al to the publicity . . > , big Situation. one which demanded “ *2* Hickses. was to be reached Nut Sets. Candlestiche Bows ates. Tea Sets. Coffee Seta, ot hire eg Floorcevering that will /give ° “a ~ = ge =? ~ hao = 3 | z , . : ‘ ° — Le +0 co I - every man take a firm stand of (WS MDIng a rickety wooden stair fine Table Silverware mae the eading. pettprae & PASTE BRUSH setae Ge the edi Se some kind. way which went up on the outside Ea 1 | ee ee ee: ee ao ee _AND PASTE $18 FELT-BASE | Ancestors defense in Some deta — a ee ; a . ae — wovday cir we will gtre each cus Specta. sanitary PRR Rugs. size 7 Sm this spirit Thurlow Reed. the “This law attempts +o estabiish Our DIVIDED PAYMENT Pex} - tin fer kitch ; ; : | Live, wilege allows ron “a na -~ or cower 1 Paste Brush and * or altcaen or om ¥ room wi give years oo Special. per derful value; mili irreguilars; each Smmeunced that he considered vides. : Z : > : ' — congo deciared that a Stat ° church almest as learly as : — hil & of > rs . : ome (ome *earir and ‘rime seize of ™~ i . an ely a man who 's 4ia the V* irginia law whick a : — aii. Cur ne merrenh an Lise rT be . + ; | a, “~ * + : er Sa! wear es Bee -~onacs Cmas ~- °gier = : afraid to meet his God, and eo he Jefferson orershorw ne cad te DIVIDED PAYMENTS. and to nay he ee | POLYCHROMES $22 LINOLEUM Seal these te mennd Ut by arguing read section 3. articie 1. of the chase in MONTHLY PAYMENTS. WITHOUT | on nn Farge Sg Ses ane cae ine er ennessee Constitution. which pro- ANY EXTRA CHARGE. ; ~~~ 3S Rugs. size 9x1: sell regular at $22. a wou- : Rappleyvea’s evolutionary opinions ~—T» , a : ar Ali men ‘are a natura’ wr ee eS. See. =o a rer) ® direct reflection on hig own im- and indefeasibie right te worshin z a, te forbears, and emphasized Almighty God according to the | y taking & roundhouse swing at dictates of their own conscience ' + the “Dec's nose Rappleyea ducked that no man can of right be com.- YY = and weat into a clinch, and the petled to attend. erect or suppor: 's ) mer neat morning “Squire ’ Benson ¥ place or ° ' if , : 4 Special. an pia or worship or to mai @ fined Thuriow $2° and costs, and :ain any minister acains: ee wa , : — — gr meng ggtrnd fomethy~dlpeegre mpd Jewelry Co. Sateabien for cay recat St inset echastene™ qt oneess Thuriow, feeling eecqmeent Rpg liivinateatg Dogue ten 2 pane te ey om fem Values to é large aahenti "2 to ~ = hatever ; rol or 2c. Speci = Dut realizing that he had interfere with the rights of con. Sth and Oliv S a Sts. . Southeast Corner per of? a and = er a om eff eon the wrong «cience and «har nn TPeference Be Would. and resumed. shal) ever be given by law ‘o any ‘ . ae s foe i ~* - ———. _——_ im - arm " ; > 1" Pepere are seld ecal> with - berders er bends at these special - z = —_— + . oor Qe ey keane es SQ ee | a ee S 5, hee OE am | <meta sili vase 3

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MA a 5; 928, _ blologist.| made that it @ ~ nees in the scriptural version World con- origin, hig responsibility, , " z ev™—and destiny. all differ. | And now this question phases oc- Aristotle debated. which wag ER they. rected by Buffon before the 'can Revolution. upon which fe on earth ley spent his matchless loxte Muding man, last century—it ts to be bh Of vears of issue before the eyes of the ing com- here in the back hills of Tenr ho respect-. ty lawyers who climb uP and their creaking outside , vith farmers and strawberry ers and smal] town merchants ¢, i plan. Dar- an audience, and mountaineers pwahle.’ a jury! ory of #vo- Say what you may, this r lably not is. beyond peradventure. the religious entertaining country to be Teument is anywhere on the earth's surf - — : sses 4 ~ —« Children's fancy a Dresses. white batiere .. with lace, ribbon and ' embroidery trim. mi Sizes «(1 Sw poel and 3 years. y* 59c¢ & 49c {HA 88¢ TLAY SUITs— / 4 Niddes Play Suite, ‘ - made of dark indigo . biue denim with white stripes trim- med im red: «etzes # to 7 veare Limit 2 t «a customer a’ . 59c iBoys’ Suits to the Boy Who Graduates $17.50 Boys’ Vest Suits In fine all-wonol Seotch tweeds fancy mixtures; latest styles “— eoate, two pair lined pante and 98 ed. ages 9 to S vTrare =z Monda:s Sample Wash Sults Hundrede of them’ And about one half price No twa alike. and sizee 3 te & ,fars Priced at 61.50. $1.00 and Se wry ——— HATS AND CAPS Siraw end cloth Hate: ales ? Ceoth Cane Each one a ral Dargai. Each — Imperial & Weile Special Word Music Rolls “Eyes Divine” “My Best Giri’’ “All Alone’’ ‘“‘Lane of Dreams”’ “Farewell’’ Re sure vou e every one 4 the above is Ney e five of % y ‘ f the prettiest roile “ue hat . Cc in, Just hear them, that's all. Each MUSIC ROLLS ... bimonsratna = Oc $1 SHADES striped Extra heavy « e wn ora! With wend eee. Sheces leteerl] frame. rowe . / Imcnes. assort- ed colors: se: reg@ular at $1: ex Lenetion slight mill ir- fT © ime... height regulare ft. % ine 5 ial, EXTRA SIZES 38x7 ft. long 890 42x7 ft. long 45x7 ft. long 48x7 ft. long 54x7 ft. long buy women’. and crow- about ‘*. pric and well-known St. Loni« worh less than $3.00: to $6.00 values. , Patent® tane and ew wetrap s#ts les ip: all sizes up te DS | ow snes All perfect clean stock:. snowy white Scoot canvas slippers: clasey strap effects Dlucher « coggioe and new Oxfords. Regular $3 and ; rah Si) values, All etzes for women S$ 00 and children at $2.48 $1 95 bad $1 98 and :' al -_ -BASE FLOORCOVERING “base Floorcovering that will give hard wear, for kitchen. bath or any Cc , elegant patterns: square vard.... FELT-BASE RUGS Waterproof Rugs. size 9x12. 95 y room. will give vears o* 3 * seconds = 22 LINOLEUM RUGS riap-back cork Linoleum 95 | Sell regular at $22. a won- $4 2: Rill irregulars. each : - ¢ eer CFR eee rs =e © ° . - * S o ie . - ‘ tq = ¢. “or : al . oa red Said . ‘et. ‘7 ‘ ~ Br ~" ry eine SUNDAY ' ~ MAY 31, 1926. aK” ~ Sy a Se? Tena Sy ial be Sw: ee oe wiht ei é | aa Pee Eh a Pee a ory? SP Babee! a a ey Peed Mls Vs ae a ~ ; ; ey tear” + Fal a "et Dad Chee :. Oe " 2 airy ee ee white gold. For stones up to See Our Other Announcements on Pagés 6 and 7 This Section a =e 1 P | : ye $2.10 Chiffon Hose rer rae rege 2a net : : eats, $1.68 ee ne ee ee ee 1% carat. Stone set without charge. Women's silk-top “Monarch” chiffon silk, Hose; full- A | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in | Largest Distributors of Morchavdien | ashioned and in several favored coijors. Sides 8% to 10. | Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted at Retqil in Missouri and the West CARS LION ILL s wore a Ba Siitsteate seats 3? » ve ? % a a @862464206 y . —Smart, Specially-Priced Models at SRY : : Sa [| , ‘ 500 Strands of These Artificial Indestructible Pearls A a a Ue ae ah AMMO ey att a a ee ge 1 , Beginning Monday—Oar June Sale of Exquisite ia $ \‘3 3 4 of More Than of more than 50%. Surely this annual e vent deserves its importance in the eves of en = ae eR STi oie worhen and gisses—as well as those seeking graduation gifts. And this vene the which will launder perfectly. Sizes 14to undisputed vogue for Pearls makes ig additionally desirable to select from these frills, pleatings and tucks being used in new La Tausca Pearls ~ La Tausca Pearls Three-strand ‘‘Lady Washing- =© ~- Four-strand La Tausea ‘‘Keyva’’ ton’’ La Tausea artificial c ) artificial Pearls. in 15. 16. 17 and ” > 15 Pearls, in 18, 22 and 27 inch & 18 inch lengths: glowing tints, Splendid ° lengths. (‘ream «lint. with real ‘ “UV ith large artificial sapphire and Value at. e Italian carnelian camee clasp, . “1 topaz clasp or small cabochon set in sterling silver. clasp. asions—of G t crepe Offered noon occasions—of Georgette, crepe de chine, fla bo Pe at 8.95 ) cloth; many from Belgium and entirely made by han elaborate styles and scores of colorings. Sizes 14 to 44. Three-strand necklaces of “Lady ' Three-strand “Keyva”™” artificial La Washington” La Tausca artificia! ~~ Tausca necklaces of beautiful glowing Pearls. in 15 to 18 inch lengths: real ‘ , luster; in 16%. 18% and 20% inch Italian carnelian cameo clasp set in ’ 7 lengths; artificial) topaz and sapphire sterling silver clasp or cabochon clasp. $16.50 Strands a $27 Strands Oe $7 45 “ofe syeit = Offered 4 . a S 2.35 $ 13.45 SS Three-strand “Keyva’’ artificial neck- laces in 15. 16% and 18 inch lengths: bp Y La Tauseca “Keyva” artificial strands with artificial topaz and sapphire Solstice Shleks in double style with smart artificial! clasp. or smaller sapphire and emer- rx he stone-studded pendant, pearl drop and ald cabochon clasps. matching clasp. Extraordinary! French “C hateau’”’ weer 810 Strands. | | $20 Strands |i | Suede Kid Gloves : ; | | $6-tmch endless, no-clasp Strands of lus- La Tausca artificial pearls with rea! Italian | @ : carnelian cameo clasp set in silver—also ' trous Sumatra i. SUOeee artificia! pea rils— J $3.95 and $4.95 Values “Keyva"™ artificial chokers with $4 45 | rich and creamy in tint. 7. | Offere ‘ artificial stone-set clasp. At.... yffered at —_— Monday, Main Fleer Many Will Want to Profit Fully by This Offering of Women’s @ Monday only have you this unusual opportu- : . . nity to choose handsome novelty cuff Gloves of : suede at these extreme savings; every pair fash- O V e ] e 1 S eS ionably correct and of the renowned “Chateau” make. In shades for street and dress wear. wx $0.95 to $6 . Main Filpeor Qualities— Plain or Two-Tone Taffeta e ¢ e q Beautiful Glove Silk Envelope Chemises in tailored or lace- f ae: eS aS * Pillows trimmed stvles; all models have bodice tops and there are flesh, Be ff »™ . 7 . ied . . Vil 3 4 A. oS pink, orchid and maize-colored garments. Sizes J6 to 42. ° 3 Bp: $6.95 Value, $ { 85 y ~— 2 _ —_—-— + $2.95 to $2.50 Vests | $3 to $3.25 Garments — apg eet Fe @ Oval, oblong and half round Special $ 45 * —/ & a Pillows in shirred, corded and at oe —— + a - —— : : silk .fruit-trimmed styles; in 80 i imany plain shades and. two- f 3 Si t drawer toned hues that you will agree a | a a Y the selection is unusual. styles with bodice tops: flesh and | bloomers of medium weight; flesh and ‘ Third Fleor other shades. All sizes included other light tints. In regular sizeg only. Third Fidéor Monday—An Oppeitanity Most Unusual—At a Time When These Materials Are in Urgent Demand— 49c to 75c Summer Wash Fabrics ¢ 15,000 Yards—Specially Purchased—Sheer and Serviceable Kinds—Choice, Yard eon ry for the Summer season—select the attractive materials you'll need for @ Have ee of airy, 000! Eee It is an opportunity for the most emphatic economy, and hundreds making it from this who sew should be here to share it Monday. Advantageously displayed in our Daylight ~ women and ae tenenle assortment of serviceable materials in wanted colorings, offers many suggestions Arete a ‘iad such a selection may not soon again be duplicated at the price of 29c a vard! These and Other Popular Fabrics—Select Them for Future Use, Also— | Plain Colored Voiles English Swiss— Lace Checked Voiles Widths from 32 to 40 Imported Ginghams inches in the group Third Fieer ? Newest Styles Summer at decided savings, then this special offering : will hold an unusual appeal. Added to the economy @ The beautiful artificial La Tausca Pearls—that so closely resemble priceless is the wide selection for all daytime occasions and the real kinds—in graceful three and four strand styles and choker types—at savings smartly correct fashioning of every Dress, many of Offered at Savings ve The Very @ If it is a satisfaction to you to “frock” yourself for groups. Georgette, Crepe de Chine and Flat Crepe Frocks in - Each Strand in Handsome Gift Box plain hues and prints; embroidery, laces, jabots, dl lili, RSA °° aaa Daytime Frocks $18.50 Strands 3 / $18.50 Strands Here are dozens of captivating models for street, sports and after- ee Now Offering a Dress “Special” That Enables You to Choose Most Becomingly and to Save on. Summer Frocks _— = a» & > a 44. est ways. 2 >-~ Ae ;aA Re Ae wt eo, =~ = oe & 2 @ ? tee ein i. dane en nn ened Tt maa me — * * and broad- ; plain and Feurth Fio>r A Monday Offering That Presents Worth-While Savings in Silk Princess Slips —in Three Specially-Priced Groups @_In the following groups are 1000 new Silk Slips—of ivarious washable weaves and offering a choice excep- tionally advantageous. — All sizes included. ‘ Silk Slips | SilkSlips | Silk Slips Special at : Special at | Special at " $98 | 32 0%4= Tub silk Slips with | 200 silk Slips; nip- | White and flesh cotton shadow lin- line hems of silk; radium and crepe de ing and lace-trim- elaborately trimmed chine Blips with self med tops; also trico- with lace edgings : lette Slips with self | and medallions at shadow hem; white top and bottom; in and flesh. | white and flesh. An Offering of Surpassing Importance to Men— ha ae - og 3240 Men’s Shirts § $3, $3.50, $4, $5 and $6 Values at Three Shirts for $7.50 @ A smal! avalanche of good-looking Shirts, including both neckband and attached collar styles. There are plain whites, tans, grays, blue—neat checks, stripes, etc. Every Shirt is scrupulously tallored, and the sizes range from 14 to 17—alhough not ip every style. Included:

Page 22

~ - a F avy ei = Ie bo oF .30 (_ash—6 months to pay 2.45 Cash—<4 months t par Priced —- = Old Machine ) $400 “Little Brown | ae $3.00 Screen Doors. 347 i v 2. : —_ @ Domestic vibrator-type Sewing Machines. encased ty golden eo a aay i “is BEA td Refrigerators Bh. $2.59 Laundry Soap oak cCabinets—wqwhic!) an be used as desks when closed F eot- | _ cam =e value $135 $2.50 Screen Doors. re sic ~ ale ae oe power modeis. This saving inc! ides $15 allowance on your old ; $1.96 Qt. Vacuam BRorles $1.54 4 white porcela Leon =.10x7 ft. $2.90 Crystal White. P eS sey macaine. | | $2.89 to $3.30 Scree oo ae = Se $1.95 Screen Doors. | White Napthe, Lighthouse | Stzth Fieer . |i 1 Doors <i $2.65 nickel pla oe 2.10x6.10 $1.59 Sn ee ee ' H $4.10 erveen Beers. 913.30 ried Meewths $3.40 to $3.80 . Xo shone or mail orders ! 2.10x6.10 $3.45 | : J Doors : $3.00 Aled = ae om 7 == Monday—An Extraordinary Offering of | 9 | Special Selling of Sixty “Sanford ——s and Other High-Grade _ Seen 20,000 Rolls Wall Paper | a Pe at | eamiless xmins er . a . —_ - 4 AY vs i ¥ At Savings of Approximately _ 4 . . _~ aS Sanaa @ Oniy newest patterns and effects are offered P. ' these special crounps And there re PP pers for | $60 and $6 Of ' Wi : \ * . pet every reoem—priced at the most tense Mang al 2.50 Values, fering ide Choice at eo e's @ @ Ny . ten: all making selection decidedly advantageous. . Ae +e ¢ to 35c At 9c to llc At 61.c to 19¢ | @ June brides and others interested in home-furnishings can make a aon oe Cpeatey end | 22.000 role of kitchen and 900? rolls of bedroom Papers | doubly satisfactory choice from this group. The assortment will pro- , h Papers in »b! mn ch rf r é@e- group Daaetts dines. f | a chats ae vide for a variety of tastes—for there are both Persian slo At 12 - v2 Roll "i At 18c Roll bet At 15c to 49c and Chinese patterns, woven on backgrounds of blue, tan ’ - rei. of Perr chr ree : Oat ; P 39 "Ane 1! varPrish Papers meo lends "Rar ue - and taupe. Th Tnahes ar aa i tor kitchens and I redie a 4 a e high quality of the varns is a factor which promises long, hard wear! Im size. Every Rug ts 9x12 foot- Please Bring Room Measurements for Making Accurate Purchases. Fifth Pieer Sew eee a =

Page 23

w : SUNDAY, 7 . MAY 31. 3986. ‘The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57.000 MORE ciry Circulation th i re an BOTH — COMBIN ieee a news papers ED 2 - , — | See Our Other Ann uncements on Pages and This Sect Fur Storage a | Infants’ Dresses — Cotton Satinay ~ ' ina: we a F F , a ae 69 $1.69 A Val — e vaults vour furs, Tngs an ' $1.29 ues i] be safe from fire, theft. dest | | devant 4 | $1 00 us cal! for articles You want stored | @ Panty Dresses of tub- € Slips ; 4 Call Olive 5900. | Bie ee bane e"s to 6 riot. hem of ‘selt “mate: yies oT TONS OF regular and fancy madras athietic any easing patterns . © y-fiv . pe. : ‘ . S Lots Li ited ot toa ome a 55c¢ styles. Sizes 3% to 46... 94¢ silk-mixed Crepe of splendid Crepe de Chine and other Silks wear in sty es that will suit many ° : quality. Neat effects for Sum- in pretty patterns for $1 59 tastes. New collars and neck- | . Basement Economy Store mer dresses. $I 00 Summer wear. Yard lines, novel pockets and tie-sashes, Sections | $7.95 Sections Yard «-sseee senses Basement Economy Store pretty hand-work with touches of $4.95 $5 45 organdie and dimity make them * . fr, - ° . . e , Hose of %-inch | Four-ply Gaerden Hose f 3 Quite a Substantial Saving on These Dainty all the more attractive. 50-ft. lengths. in 50-ft. lengths; \ -inch with couplings. size. With couplings. ia heavy grade § Fully warranted and sections. — only 2°09 sections. “Hero” “Ne 0 Hose Take Advantage of This Exceptional Group of Women’s a ata le eee ee Low Shoes cone aero ee $2 Ruffled Curtains heavy grade; non-kinkable and very durable. ‘ Special, the Pair. .....2+2+2+2s20-:- coco Basement Economy Store 3 cr ee aa 3 ‘@ Attractive scrim Curtains in ie ae effects. Made C $4 and $5 Values, at F : ee wae SEED «04 -~ Winn ne’ b with ful] ruffles in colors of rose or blue. with valance - - $72 Refrigerators ‘ and tie-backs to match. Full width and 21,4 yards long. 95 Monday—Choose From Ti Many F Offeri af “White Frost” all ae ie cae ante 2.50 | 50c Cretonne | Drapery Madras | Raffled Curtains , 30c Curtaining RE SC —in rose, blue. or- SS $6-in. figured drap- | chid or gold. Ideal | Jacquard double border curtain mar- Cotton Wash F abrics —For slip-overs, @ An additional group of 600 pairs cushions and other ary mares, © oi ard ee ae isette, for making d d hi I ] purposes. Many de- | rious colors; 98 | seconds of $5 to | % Bt cons of Shoes has been added to this coi- Imported Voile ' } ' ‘fered ; 6 ~ sash or iong po a ss | 29¢ | eaten, pend. 45c Saar. ms $2. 95 | curtains. ara hoc lection! Included are Oxfords and Two-ply chiffon Voile, 40 ee Sheer ee Printed — ee ee ee 4 ; arc. bidiay P ti: - st ¢ 1n various stvles, with high wide and in pure white. ; ar . } } Basement Economy Stere rap Shthoure | vl ae ae, and low heels. Of patent, satin, onds of 59c grade "9B e | O} es ("lp weie : » 04.46 6% 0 ctomes $3.50 Stepladders, 6-f.. ..8245 f[" gray and brown suede leathers. Mere ss 59¢ Value, Yard ger med panel “oe ; Made with flexible soles and sizes | c ae 3 ie ; . Brighten Your Floors With One of These %1, to 8 in one style or another are Sanota saps : . Ss | a ‘ —in artificia stripes an == . e represented. a See ee plaids. In the wanted Summer S | shades 36 inches wide. Sec Two - ply, hard - twisted is” and Other High-Grade : mit Stel Ru S onds of 68c grade, 0c Voile in lMght dark i Se grounds with pat - | terns. ya nster Ru S rie = sei cel aaa RRP $ 95 A Very Exceptional Offering of Dress Gingham patterns—in vanous rich colorings. Deep. he, Geta eae. Gi "> Ree 9x12 [L | Sheer, 36-inch artificial «tlk an4 | b of © @ soft pile that gives splendid service; “xl | cotton crepe in plain shades o* ° } ' Rayon Bed Sets peach, rose, light Dive, tate k Seamless Axminster Rugs Fr inged Vv Rugs Spread and bolster in one piece, orchid and -white, breocaded a : I maf tterns: @xit-foot size. Seamless Velvet Russ. in Oriental! an? £1x105-inch measure- ~., $6. 25 effects. : ment will pro- 7 pom si ot #40 om Persian colorings: 9xiz- $34.50 ment. $3.50 value, ets Deva = . $31.65 | feot. seconds of $45 grade.. C Well built Mattreases of a!'- Radicux Chiffon | | crsian EI gia a | cesar autem’ feth aavanadl ails Pi; Cesne rds of blue, tan / $3.25 Axminster Rugs Axminster Rugs splendid grade art poe ay mga si = ete Ry RS EO $1.25 + en geal 75 | Ns niess KX vY ! cott sateen sides. Koll- Inderwear ‘r = 2 @ factor Gmalt Rugs. weeful for many pus Se geen at oat: od eton,.cheatty ttle: Gund rhe wanted pastel shades. 20 | Artifielal eilk and cotton fabric r is 9x12 foot in the home; 27x%4- | is age aera 7 ard sizes. inches wide and in remnant | in sperte «end combinatioa ug) Al- 100 de Fach a bes . 4 , . inch size. Each.......-. gre . pos Basement Econemy Steve lengths Sic value, 19%¢ stripes. 36 inches wide. Laua- - Besement lery yard (e+e eeeee : Gers splendidty. Pifth Fleer : “ . p

Page 24

— — ~ a oe pe Py ~ @ - + ee AE pe ng aaa Picea ert mln mer BR inn a, = AX or tee a +e +1: 2 Ge ee e Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has MORE CITY Circutation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINES fr ie ee Si # 5 ticket est 6 Pe oS ¥ A ~~ - ° Sy *~ + gata - ie ~— * cers ae & cae = Se, Special ! JUDGE & DOLPH Seu vad $1.00 Reeviar MXZLBA Double Compact Nickel Sinker Cae ~~ { ort lawre Pe > p Peeder and ue This Week Only ; : r ; , Gen. Wood Asks for Ship. the Aseoctated Press MANILA. May 30.—Governor- General Leonard Wood today ca- ed to Washington asking that one ,;of the Shipping Board vessels. which the board has decided to scrap, be allotted for use in the’ Philippine Islands. The request poimts out that only one ship it available for use in repatring ca- bles connecting the various islands and this is frequentiy inadequate in keeping the limes of commen!i- ation in order rececuize “im t furnitere and material is bought and sold tch Wante. HOW TO TELL GOOD FURNITURE Your mame and address of «8 posts! card will bring Fou. then. =o siraple explanation en how te taties™ or “make believe” rad os. witheut any eblica- J. S&S. ones MAROGANY ©... We are larce wmperters of mabocany jecs. co we ete very antiogs te pretect the baying public help the her- est furniture facterics and radie menr- facturers te whem we sell Genuine Tree Mahecany Lumber IN... New Orieans. La. ; FORMER MAYOR KIEL 10 HEAD LEGION DRIVE Accepts Chairmanship of Local Committee for En- dowment Fund Cam- paign in St. Louis. ——— >: ee 4s With former Maror Kiel having - _— = -—- — -— - = - a — - - - = = om) me 8 ee |) ce Fo cee © cee Fo ce Fe -— = ee oe ee ee, = . . a : 7 ~ > me TNION STITS Fibe =* S120 and he legion. yesterday. VESTS— Women's lo® neck stripe, Duilt-up shoulders e legion. } y. and sieeveless Vests. sec- Se €rade. Speciai Ralbrizcgan Ralbrigran We trust that St. Leuis w onmds of the l5c 7ic for Monday UNDER- ptm respond to this worthy cause as it grades. Monday st. . WAIST SUITTS—bilidcres s WEAR Men s dba has in ocners and will prove that TNION StU TTS Extra eIize * neerw Biat Sut" s. mace = ir 3 b Py geecan > nas ro -¢ orgotten the sacrif ~@ crac mace oy toe Soys Who answere gv ade Tra. ve ioncar 29 | ~ odar 5Q the all in 1317 . - Woman's Auxiliary to Heip. The woman's auxiliary of the le- gion ts co-operating in the cam- e paign and Mrs. Lon ©. Hocker is chairman of the Woman's Division Women's and Misses’ Summer Dresses. in Striped Svanayeeth, he St. Louis County Committee is Voitles, Linens, etc.. All sizes and colors. Second Foc headed by United States Senator ~ seorge H. Williams ~ {= (ol. Russel G. Creviston of In- 4 = } / 7 - Princess Sips dianmarolis, nationa adjutant of then the Legion. who was here yesterda: = t onter with the iocal commit- E tee. in explaining the urgent need +i for relief work, said that last year i more than s0°0 men died in the ~ United States from disabilities d : “ ii reetiy originating in World War | — | 40-inch plaim and printed fast 36-inch high)y ercerized En- $8-imch cotton Pongee . aw.G. Comtiic. Meakt 4 igering color Voiles. 38c¢ valve glish Broadc 239c rs and tan 35 19¢c jeath to thousands of American Extra special at Special at value. Spectal a soldiers. Everr day the problem ENGLISH PRINTS TABLECLOTHS SHEETS is faced in many a home of an 36-inch, fast colors. Printed large, round square. hem- ble-bed size. £o 7wality American veteran—What will the cotten Suiting, for dresses and stitched and scallo ped mer- eached Sheets $i. 79c wife do® What will become of general wear Very —6?25¢ ecerized darask Tab ie- 79c value Spec t pam PRN = ee a = special at cloths Specia!’ Mair Floor the Ddapnies The care of war orphans has) sé v9 36-tmch bl = oe ‘n Double-bed siz meat, eas : :, ope S ea become a national problem It is gFenwui ne ; a* rus ~ i “- | good ‘ > - aa Musiin; Monday only, at suality muslin. $148 ra special at estimated that br 1832 there he 2 5 °° > = a> ~ a "ars om need — - assistance | CREEPERS DRESSES HATS MIDDIES ee eee — . _ -- . . a the wounds of ?*2a > ~ +e oe — > we oa» Vee white poplin also Dresses large and Women's. misses a! blue also white = =} * = . ; minia ame ah 2) > ot = . -ee rehabilitation work and to provide some celereé } » small plaids som hildren’s styles; td ts ’ ibe piain colors in the lot trimmed with flow- SS Sea Comer. a real American home for everr; cloth; : to $s Sizes. 6 to 14 sizes (Second : i rs braid trimmed a! em e'e ore ip . 43 iz “hes« s @ :?2Z._.0n can co Tnis LOT. | wide, assorted ors . cughiy national work on @ very) ei "ures re a ° — mS >. income. her ‘Ise far! Monday —_ a+ Xs Ss. asn - X ca we : ; every dollar of cash expended it} throws Into the field such a large ime chenil'+ coré attractive colors @immilar to picture Manca, ort. 2. anc Monday. specia.. rarc i $i Drapery Material Luster finish. 36 imches white sult able fur port teres wr orer- Grapes: coiors of gold. green Diva ”~ §9 i: mm? or tects ons Mondavr Chain Portieres Attractive ors, pretty ~~". - sae ™any designs Mw McCay ‘Ss - 7 > VESTS; necK and senou.adeTrs (Bas Bas Chambray in ors. fine shirts. Yar CHAMBRAY; emen-’ ies > {Basement} orary and special provisions are: necessary. and for these chi'dren | 3 eM the lection plams to establish a se. | EL ” ries of children’s “‘dillets.’ which | are «croup homes of the cottage trpe. conducted “family style’ with! ; ; x ' ; to 12 youngsters in a cott ick . felt dase, heavy enamel surface (“omee —_ + unges ae wide in a > > = variety of pretty block, tile, momaic and wood pa: with a house mother terns. Special price for Ménday oniy. Square yard. Beaut : Official “Red Tape.” Papers for At the billets the orphans are} liv re roonrT= fining reoms. bedrooms. also Kitchens Val- vi SAE LIE ASSESSES SESE IS SS ES SLT i olunteer force, bound toe these du-| «ef ; ties br a comradeship at arms) which can never be forrott 11.000 legion posts Ewe $5 auxiliary units of women. ich mean that more than $00,- volunteers are availabie. ‘The legion ts itself subscribing a large part of the endowment) fund. vdut ts to ; ee ee t also America fotn in because the care of the, the care of war or-/| American trust rac? ~ * oot : ™ oTverers sbled and fied for his as good @ ~~ a _ emance if **oa —_« f John D. Rockefeller was the knew them beth im the old R in Cleveland are firm im the with the corporation. Sipe asecciation of the two ogal in a peculiar war. ne Civm} the breaking out of the nkering | ite ayrand. Seed — oe euty apn =e if invention—a machine rot horseshoes. He laid great the device. Dut k was Bet hough later he said the e® by HL | t* z} $ j@ perfect horseshoe. which Ss - iy what the machine did ost | nine ons 3 "Flagier then and there aban- fora a bis invention. But. having oe - pe ab most of his ree@y money S|... had * Je: to perfect the contrivance, | . . a eRe : ne fa not certain just what to ad time came, _ a already had been unfortunate |) ye uae > ‘Aamother business adventure cr big sual and he felt blue about his tu- |" = Aas y* Gardner offered him a éesk free of charge until he sheuld tn busitiess for —t ‘was there i, dintns etfi-e | met Reckefeller. Gardner's iif. if . 5 3 ) = mag) The firm was known as roesrille. & i __ emma 3 : | Gardner & Co. and was en-(lery. The ' 7 | Sai in buving and shipping grain. ceived a Tie : ™“ —— | | ” } —— “wtage i bought vp sands of i the | last man to leave at night, warehouses ite, = core ne che aur homo 1k away from all forms of | was —_ plity and his sole hebby out- had then ef business hours was school kefeller worked at ene of old-fashioned beokkeeper’s ' ' ( * 7 i ! " consc:eatious and neat, both his dress and ledger pages. i | | 13 | : . side - teer syle, sirticht im cuNstrectien. "se 3] g-60 or: 2 Four-Piece Set of Giass Space Saver Dishes FREE. 16 $125 Blue or Gray Porcelain Combination Gas and Coal RANGE $ $1.50 _ n » ~ he 7 j } —~ bs : & ‘ on & 2 oe: >> and of + é r ait i WEEK 4 wenderful vwelue @ = CombbPinaticn een. jeer cee Serhers feur ceal bele cooking «arfare. (an had im etiher biue er grag porcciain.

Page 25

4 SU ate ea SUNDAY . | a4 31, 1925 1 ss " ; ; . , a MAY 31, | The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED , STLOUS POST-DISPATCH 9B... : = ~ ~ = = off -| Rockefetter & Andrews eaten. 1 Ss , } ; 2 | halo That sum tided John D.| ne YEAR TRUTH IN ADVERTISI | cian ales OF ROCKeTeller--NO, || err oe ees eo Tad Gravois 2 ° ably the greatest business crisis of | ~« § r place —_—n % COTE B his career. Hence it may be said | a> | : P ~ Fern et PICNIC Pp, | that. though Rockefeller is a total | for 23 sate Aa a lll , ¥ Gout " . . > ‘abstainer. or practically so, his | mere Miedo Kide, Pun Houses and Vv é stil er Ss oan Gave si “ interests are in a rene cat tii . . ; oundced on whisky. BB pet mn. EV een “ty eee Mi Immediately after making his) t Scheol; dune 2%, St. ¥ . t Ka | St t $70,000 investment S. V. Harkness | Go. Woy et tee we et agna e€ r UJ ar began to lie awake nights and wens heals . Geek ee & F 1 See ad imino der how he was ever going to/| : AY sch dune 6, Gardenville Scheel 2 ; cet his money out aie He ar- Out of Partnership Which Followed the | 2°**4 ‘to have Flagier enter the, Rockefeller & Andrews offices to / watch the investment. Later on the' firm became Rockefeller, Andrews | & Flagler. Henry M. Flagler came'| to have more and more Influence | in the concern. He was better edu- * ¢ cated than John tdrkefeller—hadc | he. (. Kelly, magazine writer and author, near R fel! : ) Fred ©. Aetly 9 u arly @ score of years. LPG mee | | was he who'| pneu nearly everybody in Cleveland worth knowing, including many | foresaw the future vastness of the! ‘ ecrly associates of John D. Rockefeller. The oil man's personality oil industry. and the possibilitv of} ed Kelly and he cultivated those who couid tell about him. controlling this vast industry by the} ' , re a eigne m _, Creation of a gigantic corporation— Many of the stories came to age with the warning: You mustn't the Standard Oil Co this until after 1 am dead. Gradually Kelly collected a fascinat- Rockefeller admitted this on the Stist of Ro: kefeller stories and practically all these have never before “itness stand in New York some! in print. They comprise an interesting historical as well as human Se ey RES: |S Wee nad | t. i a ‘ -, Borrowing of $70,000 Grew Standard * Oil Company of Today. June % Bridesi _ TEND ff ii —— 6 7 a Cea Ee i and cS eee ' ; ; —e. « ONDEST HOPES IN 0 4-LEAF CLOVER” For sixty years THE ONLY M’NICHOLS has been furnishing the homes of 8t. Louis’ | brides. The fact that each succeeding generation comes here to buy, proves conclusively how f satisfactory the merchandise and service has been. if that has continu. | had the brains to think of it. First Scem of Oil. This story is told in Cleveland. | (body jarred his arm and caused °f how Rockefeller first had his! i PER “i py FRED C. KELLY. F (Coovriaht. 1925.) an ink splotch; he seldom had 7. | attention attracted ; Oil | ny: eee ee hyn ow P wong 4 a mp | ae ae rat PRES ben a gellnagatreamgrenempdl bala tetllionigene i ilar! ously offered its merchandise at one selling price, and that one plainly marked. It is your if ! sender of Standard oil, Henry —and he saved his money occasion one day—at a time when} assurance of absolute fairness. : | : i . Flagler was its savior. Those Flagier, six or seven years M@ Was still keeping books for | You, too, can buy here with confidence. 3. a 4 me knew therm both in the old Rockefeller’s senior, was impressed Calrk. Gardner & Co—to go to) 5; | a : in Cleveland are firm in the with the younger man's integrity. the offices of the Clark-Pavrne c : i sn that to Flagler. more industry and his almost feverish ©°- On a business errand. The’ ; iF to anyone else. Rockefeller ambition A year or two later,| Messrs. Clark in the two concerns 4 q his passage from obscurity ‘0 after Samuel Andrews, a practica] | Were brothers, and the two offices | Com lete fe” , riches. It is easily within | 4s) refiner, had come along and had many friendly dealings. While | p ' f pnable supposition that excePt interested Rockefeller in the oil Standing about the office, young ’ _ Flagier, John D. Rockefeller yusiness, Flagler stil! kept up the John D. heard one member of the a; " UD i never have become the rich-|.-cuaintance that had started | firm inquire of the other if a check | is f INCL ING man nor head of the world's down in the grain office. He was | fr $500 had heen sent to their | By f a . ; wise enough to recognize that his| “®¥ York representative to cover | Ai Epee eeeociation of + naga por friend. Rockefeller, was on the "8 commission on a. carload of oi! are ia a peculiar w A ep ‘ground floor in an induetry des- "¢ had recently sold a the breaking out o \ ely l | tinea to offer almost limitless op- “Wh-a-at'’ put in young Rocke- room includes a Bedroom consists of Sim- os Flagier , aoe aoe etn. fan | portunity. feller, pricking up his \ears like a three-piece Kroehler — Posto 3 aeree Sone anel walnut | oe v ion—a I ri) tte wite occasiona! t le n - - " te achees He laid great | nockefelier & Andrews had al- ‘vem re ae bay Pa gic hole. “do er Bes ~ oar pRB we pound felt seattrees; Gianthaiee : » by the device, but it was not ready begun to buy up smaller re- = fa a ae commis rug. ink fabric spring: walnut fin- , fineries and in consequence had not “©” atone on a car of oil amounts ished ehitterete: walaut Sa- peuccess—though later he said the to $5007” motntiens inehedhe a Mien ished dresser: chair: rocker oe idea imparted to him a re of good luck that gave him start. One afternoon he invited his 4 George W. Gardner—aft- d@ Mayor of Clevelandover gee the machine turn out its perfect horseshoe, which is ly what the machine did not Flagler then and there aban- his invention. But, having most of his ready money in to perfect the contrivance, not certain just what to co / ™ealready had been unfortunite Mpother business adventure or mand he felt blue about his fu- | Gardner offered him a desk free of charge unti! he should k in business for himself | Meets Flagicr. ‘mwas there in Gardners office amassed much ready cash Their mo! 14 spri n an most important competitor was the On being assured there was in- a ee ee eS ee . = - .~~ Dining room includes a 6+ Clark-Payne Co., composed of deed a long profit in crude oi! sold eak dresser; chair; rocker ‘% ee ee oe ee Oe James H. Clark and Col. 0. Hj!" carload quantities. Rockefeller and a %xi2 reversible swoo!l ® five side chairs and one arm Payne, who afterward was promi- nently connected with the Standard tucked the bit of made no further comment, but | information in and fibre rug Kitchen includes Ie y~ —_. (merrier ins No matter what your ideals for a home—no mat- limitations—you. and a 9x12 Axmineter rug. chair with genuine biue lea- ther slip seats; a buffet mir- ror and a $x12 reversible wool a who Tet we te TEETER O11 Co The Clark-Payne Co. was the back of his head. A week or oak breakfast table two ous wast your hag pete — ll know that you have and fibre rug. ’ Clark and Payne owning every- he made a trip to New York. where cabinet, me ote gel Softee a secured the kind of furniture for whic 4 pound capacity apartment ie : ' et nn | he hunted sa ; Oy ee Ene Seen ae terrors. You will know that because of the location, style refrigerator; Stewart ? thing they possessed in common, - up the Clark-Payne a 9x12 Neponset art square. buy! wer and reputation of the house from side oven gas range; an oak to even to their homes, and with nev- | ©°-S agent—whose name also he ite ae k 7 ght it you have gotten the best pos- ae gg con oh or 20 , : had made it a point ¢ a mher Four rooms complete—-same whic you bou , . oak finishe chairs " 3 er a scratch of a pen to bind them. post to remembe: as above inc! yards of Neponset floorcover- sible value your money can procure. —* “8 “$308 They had more ready money than | —4"d the two had a talk. Rockefeller & Andrews, and the “Iam about to open a New York time came, so runs the chronicle office for buying and selling oil.” when they held the upper hand. remarked Rockefeller. after he had ing. dining room ‘ TL. YLT. ~— ~ = John D. Rockefeller had to raise a big sum of money or be crushed by the competition of the Clark-Payne Co. Harkness Aids Fund. The investor with more cash hand than anyone else in land just then was S. V. Harkness. qn Cleve- introduced himeelf. ‘‘and we expect to handle all the accounts of the’ Clark-Payne Co. in future.” | “Oh, I hardly think you can do 'that.” the Clark-Pawne agent is said to have replied with jaunty | confidence “T have been handling a ~~ 4 “4 + * oe meng OS gg: J TT >t oa oe ‘ — ae ; t} . f Tisthl M f Trt woe 1 : - . So —_— a. ee - | ,that business for a number of vears and as our relations have been most who had come to town from Mon- roesville. where he had a distil- met Rockefeller, Gardner's The firm was known =~ as ‘ i. ) ar Gardner & Co.. and was en- lery. The story is that he had re- suite ahen ances kak eee nol — i ra in buying and shipping grain. ceived a tip from John Sherman. ll ihe . ania : a0: —_ 7 Ls e elier wae the “Co. and had then in Congress, that the Govern- we *y ~ POemE SETS SR ew Fork re a of the clerical end of the ment was going to place a specia! Yes,” nodded Rockefeller with re Sty Mimess. He and Gardner and M. war tax of $2 a gallon on al! hich qoeat assurance, according to the Ag = » PGlark had each put $5000 into! wines ‘manufactured after a cer-|™OTY, “DUt You probably do not . enterprise and. as the businsss tain date. At any rate, wherever | *"°W that one of my business part- rted proving profitable, Rockefeller he may have obtained the inside ners and Mr. Clark of the Clark- po already beginning to dream of information, S. V. Harkness hai Payne Co ase brothers, or you Fibre Rocker Wi _ He was the first man te! bought up whisky by the thou- would readily appreciate that there | iH wh the office in the morning’! sands of barrels and stored it : would be little difficulty in our} —S— Li See ee he the last man to leave at night, | warehouses all aver Northern taking the business from you.’ § 20 a like a hero tn the Alger books: / Ohio. When the $2 a gallon iax Then the New York man did view 3 | C rved Base Living- a This ie first quality and a genuine kept away from all forms of | was announced it meant Harkness|‘he Situation with considerable = Cc. a pay gf at. - on Re Br | lity and his sole hobby out-| had then and there made a for-|#!arm, so runs the account of that ee ee rand R ~ it in Tau Mohair = 4 wetarecent, enduring and ¢coe- of business hours was Sab-jitune. |conference, and it is reliably said tinge itself right to the boéy. oom ul e pe nomically priced. | school. Henry M. Flagier’s wife was a that before Rockefeller left the of- and comfortable Nat- Includes a chair. wing chair and davenport, with loose spring-filled cushion peste ae 2 3 Mefeller worked at one of | niece of Harkness. Rockefelier| fice the agent had agreed toa note- (ff ra! Tish, A choice solve: Draultully carved base, ‘inished jn Brown manogany, Covering Js igh Site lemtuodies tho ?12 sine, Neponcet Rue Git GQ; old-fashioned bookkeeper’s | hunted up Flagler and asked him| Worthy compromise. The agree- s1 DOWN COED et cane ae | without matched border. ® that cive one his choice of |if he couldn't go to his wife’s| ment was that Rockefeller shouid ee Basan ie ; ing up or sitting atop a per-|uncle and get, him to invest some not open his New York office, but ) 7 This |that he would let the New York impart man continue to handle the Clark- in oi] Payne account. and that ihe should divide the commissions be- the tween them. ‘money in the oil business Flagler did, being able to some of his own confidence end Rockefeller to Harkness. invested $70,900 in Stool. He was as inconspicu- Ss a dressmaker's husband, but conscientious and neat, both his dress and ledger pages. mever complained unless some- latter IE Ae lt IT EI CT OS SS EE Ae ee ——_- | ; 60-Inch Davenport Table cae SESE “eo, - 4-Piece Suite in Two- $19 ee ee ee re re wee $2 a Week . : 3-Piece Imitation | 79 4 . S; This $225 Luxurious Overstuffed 3-Piece * -Davenport Suite EN CHANCES to one you can $14.7 5 uae comvostinte tut blame it on your shoes if you Tone k rench Walnut | Mohair Bed Sui eeee . y convert os have b suffering from backache r ~ Finished in brown mahog- | ll-steel folding bed that is comp ali-ster! bed. Wonderful, resil- lave been sultering CSEes Of full dustproof construction with dove tailed casework and any Has a wide base in wiaded Gan abeaee avelntde ot a moments notice. As to construc- . > . ° — ore: i . . leew: ? . 7 ex ir@neer . » ‘ ; ’ ° a , Eaetings Gevunpert. aren undue fatigue and nervousness. wits Gabel maureen’ sles mid ate deans wane, mepprerecrcngpn rie Conte hyp ae A. nl Si tion and materials suffice it to say that it is genuine Krootier a : ripie mift r oe | ira 7 : a vers pies ing appeata + make imitation mohair. Chair and rocker Covering ts —— Don’t let bad shoes handicap your Know what it means to have the health and pleasure this Summer. comfort of strong, willing feet! G@DAPTO SHOES Sor STOUT WOMEN have been perfected after careful studv of the requirements\of the woman of robust figure. High arch and snug heel fittings are only two of ADAPTO’S many helpful fea-. tures. And there are, always, a host of pleasing models from which to make vour selections. and bow Two-tone French wainut finish. ona "ve v4 tis . sa 4 ; vy a 4 eo *he ; ot: eee ~ » . 7 a > 6" : cat oy ait P rr . Y . . ~ t* 5 y . ’ P vs . s ‘aa? ate . t \ SRA ae ee eS . . “7 ¢ ; a. i | .; a‘t . 7 a. & oe : Ne as | - aes: | eee, : : ~ . > e > 7 “ *. Sy : ’ i! ry 4 : a's ws 5 SO PRY : Re . : oe :* -- TP J : Y on, } . " ey - . . = ; : ars a * *. . « iets ‘ hoe EE lit FY. Se lly se iene " nas . _ 4 eRe ox : ; . » 5 - she i % a. ‘ 4 7 : 7 ai 7 is + » oo } id . he = ; § 7 a. ~ ’ ’ : : 7 - ea 4 ty ; a ‘ A x ; wk": by . 7 2). . 4 . aa e y “e : ae P + >. = , ‘yy r es we A ae -4 . , * : J . “> . : - v 3 bs - : yy a Tat - : . f - Le | drpeae 7 14 ' 2 : , f >; Pua aee & + . ’ ; - a S ot a » "= o A 8 Ss t wx ‘i J 9 N AV.

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ER I ER Ie POET 5 * . eT 2 7 puffs. Regularly $1.50. Toilet Goods Shop—First Fioor. Reduced for This Week Only MELBA DOUBLE COMPACT With Nickeled Silver Case, $1.00 Contains powder, rouge, full-size mirror and NEE : See Other Important Announcement on Opposite Page. d ESTABLISHED 1850—DIAMOND JUBILEE YEAR—1925 01 ulation thi : @ newspaper COMBINED 10B ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH tre Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper Beginning Monday ~— The June Sale of Undergarments The June Sale of Infants’ Wear The June Sale of Corsets Third Fieor Shops. Model Dress Forms With Stand $3.75 " Regularly $7.50 One of the newest models, with gray cloth-covered top and strong iron base. Not adjustable, but there is ehoiece in all sizes, so the correct size is available without adjustment. No Phone, C. O. D. or City Mail Orders Filled. Merchan- dise Cannot Be Returned. Wayne Cedared Bags Sturdy paper baga, thoroughly cedared to protect garments of all kinds. blankets. rugs or furs against moths and dust. No. 3. regularty $1.50; 50 tn. onz. 28 inches R3 : wice Cc 7 “ No. » regularly $1.75) 55 in | | long. 28 in ~ ee ; - S ———— wide, oC 1000 Al-Lon Heavy Cretonne Covers A sanitary protection for frocks and suits. Of cretonne in attractive new patterns, light or dark shades. Snap fasteners. Regularly \ 9 $1.95 to $1.65. . hleinert’s Garment Shields, OSc Of White Brussels net, with shields, held permanently in nlace: for sleeveless or short sleeved frocks. A great con- venience for Summer. Wiade of straw i $ ~stron, (i weaves: some with faney coloreu panels. Regularly 2oc to f'c Women's size. 19¢ each (Child s size. 10¢ each — Al-Len a Ironing Board Pads and Covers Of cood muslin. with hook and eye tape. As. sorted sizes. 4, 5, 5'.. Regularly $1.14 set. Set, 69c Al-Lon Cretenne Shee Pockets Each, 69c Six gemerous sized pockets, and three metal eyelets for hanging on the wall. Pretty light and dar§& col- - ors. and wall paper patterns. HKeg- wlarty $1.25. The June Sale of Notions—An Important Annual Price-Saving Event—Gains Hundredfold Significance as a Feature Presentation of the Diamond Jubilee Year No Phone, C. O. D. or City Mail Orders Filled—Merchandise Cannot Be Returned Linen J. & P. Thread Coats’ Thread dc Spool 6 for 45c 190-yard spools, 25°%-yard spools. nurnbers 25, 35, 4°, 6 cord Thread. m 1 Black and white. 5°. Black or white. All numbers. Reg- Regularly =20c. ularly $c. N ly» - (?™ } Pearl Buttons Lisle Elastic 4 Cards, 29¢c | 6 Yards, 35c Extra quality, two or four hole ocean pearl but- tons. al =» poo — er aia =O ey m 0 FN Darning Cotton. Popular ae WIENS X no. areeces | Rttdles to the paper. As- hana sewing ; — _ vp ting eae black ne Sas in an eee he a sizes. Reguiarly eguiariy 106¢ I ~~ ee Sc paper. Kleinert's : a » Shi ' clei : cy Shi ema Dress Shields Kleinert’s a ns Utility Pillows a, . Ss 23¢ Pair orens Saecus Pests 30¢ Each | 5 " j =é ne es, DIC Sinn > Pairs. Hoc =" ‘ Pair d Biack leatherette uril- Crescent and opera 3 Pairs, Soc with fancy siike im va- | ty padsor pillows, filled shape. pink or white. | Silk and satin cover- rious colors. Sold by the with cotton. Durabie and Sizes °. 3 and 4. ed white or fleshk gurter length, % yard. useful. Shields. Sises ™) > . -¥ .. : a « Shields. Sizes a n op. Silk ribbon s & _ - se-tine 4 rink or ww . rust > Sizes Venus Sanitary alia Lingerie Clasps Sanitary Napkins Mattress ee Re | 2 iat cee ee oe, OT * Covers 19¢ Pair — — ee at 4 B ‘ ey >) ra A em Bis me Gold plated. with ot- . pin .- Ah SS Fein Geen. tei a at S ra sizes — f =e . ’ >... ps 0 » a>, +? a3 Assorted ping for a mags rose 39C Each O Be’: r ef Yeadon srareengi . j 23¢ Made of Seotch plaid mported alu minum : : elestte same silk ? . = ; We hostel silk with tnner leaf con- blared eens —— oS ae. ae / ) og ~— taining assorted gold-erye Pink or whit: eaca F = 7Sc need! es. Regculariy TSe. M Other Value-Pri Noti Needful any er ue-Priced Notions Needfuls $1.00 oe Binding— 10-yard rolls, in black, brown. 6 85sec Set Water Waving Combs—i4, 5 and 6-inch lengths. 45 green. red > ates ™ ey : “ _— ne foc «Dres-makers’ Pims—brass. with fine needle points 3 %-pound boxes Se Household Pins—j3°0 to the count. paper 1@ Dtimity Shoulder Straps—.‘! washable silk tape Two yards for 1@c Lingerie Braid—with bodkin. in elight-yard 9° Set o 0 ai 10¢ Card Nell Brimkicy Bob Curiers— 4 Cards. = ? L 4 to the card 25¢ ~( 1@c ~“Bobsie” Hair Curters—i and 6 in. length. 3 Pkgs. ? IC 3 and 4 in package 25¢ =| os s-V-B Machine Oi}—gumiless and stainless and vet bettie 6c 9c -_ pleces, piece ic 3 Ric-rac Braid—white. in a!! sizes Gp to %*% inch for oi~ ’ width. 43-yard pieces rh. or yarca pieces, 8c each. ; py 6 Bias Tape—of cood lawn 4. & & Six yard pieces. Or. isc to 23c Enmgii. SHORES black and white. sizes a Electric Iron Elec. Hot Plate : | frmashed. . ELCOME Aerolux for the oe the attractive note of de E.. walnut and olive Shades. The nishings, and de not ft Te a — — me » oe nual ee ' “GLa A handy little steve that quickly supphes heat at the turn of a switch. $9 Elec. Percolator $7 AS Nime-cup size in attrac- tive design, , heavy nickel “Oo he

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fi : | ott ae i . +} ‘ , 2 \, --- SUNDAY, , | | 4 , -. MAY 31, 1925, . | ; _._.. ~The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED pl ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH nB- ng Monday _— 5 , — | —— le of Undergarments -_ | Hag. | See Opposite Page for O Other Important Announcements Pol : . nl COMPLETE line of Eastman | | Cc Polychrome in Vacation 4 of Infants’ Wear ‘ . A Kodaks in- folding auto. 4 UST a few lessons now—at the cost of materials only — of Corsets 4 ; graphic style. Ranging in price ‘and you will be able to make many beautiful things |Mioor Shops. ‘ from $6.50 to $70. during the Summer months. Instructions given daily in ah ; , se a dial SS a d | | the Polychrome Shop from 9 to 5:30. Polychrome outft? . edak Shop—First Floor | | ESTABLISHED 1850— DIA MOND JU BILEE YEAR—1925 1 Pulychrome Shop--—Fourth Fleer re tet a See -_ ‘i June Sales Starting Tomorrow Supply Many Home Needs Economically kll-Rubber Household & HF June Sale of Drapery Fabrics.| Summer Lamps of Iron aa fir | | complete, $3.50. | > | | | : # | Mts Featuring 5500 Yards of Drapery Materials is Stippled Finish (emien aN! Yan meétai pases O . ae ' iy In 4 F Specially Priced Gresps £\ simple but grace- an ite LK. it — | ful design, finished: in aos ? dull gold. *, a The shade is an ; exceedingly at- ; tractive one, in rich ANAT TIBI ZO 79c 9S8c dark leather color Vi YZ 4 | Regularly Regularly ae sees Lipa SZ | — . .: > ne s «+ Ss 59¢c the Dozen F&F Artificial Silks Nels Madras Weaves GR ERAS SN 9 } Jacquard Silks | New designs and colorings that offer almost | ih ene er feinge ae Mercerized Cotton Fabrics Casement Weaves unlimited choice, in this excellent $ 00 3-Piece Suites, regularly $58 to $225 | shape, usually 20c each, ¥ > Ain et ° 9 e | co os ye 4 on ml ¢ For Every Drapery Purpose. quality Wilton Velvet, size 9x12 —— —| . . | ty In the Season’s Most Wanted Colors. | ft., fringed at ends. : Tables, regularly : Flo to #3 KA 36 to 50 Inches in Width. ee ee ae met Lounges, regularly $40 to $75 a ._ . Chairs, regularly ) $13 to $25 | June Sale of Lace Curtains A New Feature of the Glassware Department | poe regularly eeindi On Roeeiet ‘> rs : | Featuring 1000 Panels eo vere Ice Tea or Lemonade Set . peony = : : Regularly $3.45 to $5.00 | egwiarty * = | | 2 ° With Serving Table 4-Passenger Lawn Swing eee Fo , Speci: aw sear, S 2.85 Each pecial Biripes in vari- . | . | $] 69 Pair $8 95 Sularly 60c. : | % Se A wonderful assortment of materials and | wee Complete | ° 5 weaves, including Quaker weaves and arti- | Verv fine, sheer, = Strongly built, finished in nat- : ficial silk luster. Manv of these Panels are mercerized grenadine | * ~ a sll : ‘ Security , ee - | 4 : fy oa $ 95 ural maple ith red painted up : trimmed with silk bullion fringe, Some of | in the new *‘spla: | rights. Superior construction Mosquito Net the season’s newest designs are included. effect. Self ruffled, | throughout. Be =«OWWidths. 38 to 45 ine ‘hes. tie-hac ‘ks to match. ro 7Sc idths, 58 to SSS abe / | UST what rou have Summer furniture of maple, in always wanted for | every wanted style, in new and Adjustable to ft any pes serving refreshments standard designs. At very moder- — AP gaping laa on the porch. ate prices. The seven-piece Set Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. consists of covered conity wate or ‘cs 9 People Who Live in Glass Porches net, cut full and shirred /\ 4 j ; over strong elastic. Reg- . | ELCOME Aerolux for the privaey and comfort given, and also for ularly $1,25. Si Ba ; o - @ ‘ ; — : *her and six glasses, > ia the attractive note of decoration given by coo] green and white or pite ° | ‘ () MEE walnut and olive Shades. They combine so well with other porch fur- | in choice of green or amber crackled glass, in | Newly Arrived S0ROSI$ Footwear Modes =n Ss Fancy Garters . | nishings, and do not interfere with draperies, where they are used. crackled effect. igs | 29c Pair = Pretty shirred silk cover- ed elastic Garters in dainty Point Three Paths to Summer Smartness The table comes in three colors: Ivory, grav | or green. It has a removable wicker tray, con- . venient for serving and the table is constructed so as to fold together compactly when not in For the open or screened porch, Aerolux Ventilating Shades cannot be excelled, | either for appearance or long colors for Summer wear. J wear. Prettily flower trimmed, and. s use. in gift boxes. Regularly 50c. Equipped with ‘Hang- | Easy’ and adjustable ‘‘No- A practical and delightful gift. ‘Seok, 49c Pair Whips.” Glassware Shop—Fourth Floor. Quickly and easily hung. Taken down in a moment. Beautiful colored silk cov- ered Garters, with lace me- dallion trimmings. Children’s Garters, 5c pair. Weather-proof stained. Mod- erately priced and durable. Moonstone Gray | The “Hollywood” Deep Blonde NUULOUUIOOUOONNEOOOOOUOUULAROOEEOPUALALOUNAOUTE OOVUNHALLOUUUUUUNENANDUUNAEOUEAOMUUOUOULUN TT OP RRReNee? . K 314 to 12 ft. wide to 6 to 710 Voire in White Kid Satin foo &,~* o 4 | | | = z= * =o* PS OSS 1S: = Monday a wing Machines Two Day ‘of $5. 95 3 — ee taken in on the 16- Rib ; Silk i ot $5: “For Graduction Gifts” “Vacation Special” Wardrobe Trunk ECAUSE it so aptly interprets the requirements of Sr ee purchase of new Free Westinghouse ma- $ ele t , sturdiness and 10 : “* ; : price considered—this model is called pees Every _ is 1n good sewing condition “The Vandervoort Vacation oe and guarantee . rE th stee] rollers, to be east!) .° HE gift blem is happily solved whem one chooses Sed chedh ale or closed. Water- Singer. , #10 | a ae po T fashionable sun or vein Silk Um B: , | proof, stainless, mothproof lining. Five Domestic, Rep | i inger, : a reduced-price selling just in time for graduation or wed- ’ drawers, with a locking device penenes- Singer 66. §25 Domestic, $10 ding gift selection! : ing all drawers. — are te: White. $15 White. $25 | Handles are cleveriy designed and distinctive. Tips and stub ends are smartly amber. peertment and converte ene beard colored. These 16-rib Umbrellas have tape edge borders and cord arm swings, and P Gry bag, dust curtain, ironing We Repair All Makes of Sewing Machines there is color choice of navy, green, purple, red, brown. Selling in the regular way ; size in attrac- ch as me i an ng ed a nstairs Work Guaranteed the price would be $5.95. Vandervoort’s Umbrella rt irst Floor. Sewing Machine Shop—Downstairs. | | — rer ee heavy nickel { 7 P. S —Phene and mail orders given - Ba Prompt attention. aaa LLL t a "S - . { ig" Bers ~ : We Be ee ye Gok, aw i+w Pe, gee Ie tage 4 » jerritar abl y 4 f <,

Page 28

, . - al —_ — . 2 ‘ ee ee ee ee a theme ln > . vears a a) che PAT . r ‘wo revolver shots . J i . rs z she n . . ‘ — door and fired two revo! SS fee . ; turned. the petition says, and lived through it Then he ran toward plains, her husband became a muis- z S i as > _ . - at his wite @ ro : ‘i = ileal theee cionary and for three vears he an: parked automobie per eNG . , quiring her to support hin more ehots at “There's no Marie here rep.ied Swor. The man stopped | stairs window. Swor thinks Tamm avenue was ce al thew Edwards of Marion, I1.. al- indignities pounding the ‘ef1ng genera: the door and a down she-made a He escaped in the, automobile. driven by another man. | Edwards Sars she endured performed menial work to support and husband. when dona- demana religion peculiar to his. preferred to the armed visitor had some connection with a family that occupied the premises before wor hiatal in WIFE SAYS MISSIONARY TOLD HER SHE WAS ‘GOING TO HELL’ ed ina @i Mrs. Augusta Edwards. circuit of mining towns. Mving on Gonations, ff any. herself tions lagged. but then he ed she forsake her join in the antics ‘She refused. as she vorce Jefend lant rad a Vio eon? other times he would n Thev against Mat-a* at all. and separated itn 1918, Dut tember of ‘ast this and and auarreled with his = me >t were marri ed in 1904 n Sep- year Edwards re- Mrs. CITY OFFICIALS INSPECT WATER and worship in a auiet and dignified manner. she states. whereupon he predicted she was “going to heil oe ae Other allegations ar fhat the heat New $500,000 Engineering Feat to Be Completed ™~ ——— ee Pre-Inventory SALE 10 to 40% Off Sale starts tomorrow, Monday, June Ist : A rare oppor- tunity to purchase fine furniture at a great saving. Big re- ductions in effect on our entire new stock, composing only one of each item; no duplicates; therefore an early selec- tion will be to your advantage : markable offerings: LIVING-ROOM Three-piece small! figured Suite, moss edging — Regular Price $304.00 Two-piece Taupe Mohair Suite: taupe Mohair $240 Reversible Damask Cushions — Regular Price $245.00 $1 95 Two-piece Taupe Mohair Suite, carved frame. Reversible Cushions— Regular Price $325.00 $1 75 Two-piece Mohair Suite, edging—Regular Price $270. 0.00 $210 Two-piece Italian Mohair Suwite, Hand Carved, Walnut frame, Hand loom Tapes- try Seat and Back, Nail IT rnim— Regular Price $650.00 $500 Hand Carved Two-piece English Suite, Walaut frame. hand blocked frieze, Nai! Trim — Regular Price $525 $675.00 Large Chesterfield Davenport, all down filled double-decked Spring Base, covered im Taupe Sateen—Sold larly for $450.00 Kidney Lowe Seat, Hand Carved Walnut frame covered in linen frieze— Regular Price $260.00 $200 Louis XVI Love Seat, covered im cross-stitch eel a $140.00 r $1 I 0 $55 Love Seat in Brown Sateen piped im yellow—Regular Price $75.00 All over-stuffed Lounging Chair in Taupe Velvet piped im black— Regular Price $65.00 $43.75 English Cha: r vera! SUN-ROOM Four-piece set, Hand decorated (Prima Vera and Cane) covered in Damask and a er Price $385.00. $310 Three-piece set, Sherotan Mahogany. cov- ered im Blue Silk Velour and antique Demask—Regular Price $510.00... : $405 set, Green and orange decorat Four-piece Daybed, Chair, Rocker and table, wered with fime cre- Siiamiay Price $270.60 $135 Five-piece set, orchid, green and gold dec- erated Settee, Chair, Rocker, Desk and Chair covered with a fine hand blocked linen—Regular Price $158.00 7 $125 Four-piece set, Canary, green and black dec- erated Chair, Rocker, Chaise Longue, and Table. covered with fine Mo- $175 hair cloth—was $222.00 A large selection of Imported Chinese pee! an furniture for the open porch in natura! me in black——Priced $12 a os = $350 : Here are a few of the re- DINING-ROOM Tem-gices Walmut Suite, tapestry Uphoi- . —_—S> ; wag Ae ay Sold formerly > | 90 Ten-piece Walnut Suite, Tapestry Upho'!- —o........>.....028808 Ten-piece Walnut Spanish Suite. Uoheol- stered Spring Seats, Red Damask panels in Cabinet. Wrought Iron stretchers on all preces—Reeular Price $719.00 $575 Ten-piece Walnut Suite, Spring Upholstered Seats—was $425 $340 Ten-piece Hand Carved Walnut Suite. Mar ble Top Comsole Board and Hutch: Uphol- stered High Back Chairs— Regular Price $1700.00 $1 125 Tem-piece Hand Carved Italian Swite Mohair $875.00 Red Seats—Regular Price $700 BEDROOM Four-piece Walnut Bedroom Suite. ful! size Bed, Dresser. Vanity and Chest of Drawers—Regular Price $262 $210 Eightpiece Walnut and Enameled decorat- ed Louis XVI Suite, Twin Beds, Vanity. Dresser, Chest, Chair, Night Stand and Bench—Regular Price $683.00 $547 Seven-piece Venetian Suite. Twin Beds. Dresser, Vanity, Chest. Bench $275 Six-piece Brown Mahogany Colonial Suite ine Price $292 Ten-piece Old Maple Colonial S445 $355 room Suite—was $557.00 BREAKFAST- ROOM Buf fet, $290 Seven-piece Gray Enameled, Green Stripe and floral decoration; Cretonne Upholstered Chairs—was $222 $175 a ve Red and Black Suite. awthorne ecoration—Regu- $243 lar Price $303.00 Four-piece Wrought Iron Decorated Suite ~phoistered Chairs, hand etched glass table tap—was $235.00 7 | SS Seven-piece Antique Walnut Suite with FEx- temsion gate leg table—Regular $200 Price $250.00 Five-piece Orange and Black hand decorated Suite—Regular Price sssB65 and Night Stand—was $3539.00 Six-piece French Walnut Deco- rated Suite—was $444.00 Seven-piece Pompeian Blue Suite. Mirror, Table, Arm Chair and three Side Chairs—was $363 " Where Good Furniture Costs Less’’ Lucks-Orwig-LeRoi FURNITURE - - DECORATIO 1117-19 Locust Street - - DRAPERIES eo nee ee The $599.909 engineering ‘feat which already has changed the rourse of the Missouri! River for the new $12.000.@00 city water- works will be completed in two weeks. Of the 16 miles of pipe which will conduct the water to *y mains one mile has been laid and tested. ‘The $1.909.900@ intake pits will be completed and the entire $12.- may be ready for operation In 1828. This was the progress noted Dr Mayor Miller Pubtic "tilities Wall. Water Commissior- er Pritchard and the Public Util- Board of in an inspec- tion ef the construction at How- ird's Bend. on the Missourt River Comparatively little of the ac- this side of the ang engine January : aaa 669.500 project Director of -_ , s . res Commiritee of tre Aldermen last week r= a lishment on river was to be seen at the surface The striking note was concentra- tion Everrthing else had been Aranneda “orcentrate ATF the \ gasoline panted >ack and forth. nosing caricads of grave mber and concrete alone 2 4090-foot rairload spur. The long arm of a locomotive crane swept ‘onstantiy hack and forth over a towering double hillock of sand md gravel on the river bank mping huge shovelsful into a ares. above *+rs all ie me “rete TY ‘xer Work Night am? Dar in "hor "Pare err J _ ‘ ) re > POM . > _ = q . X 2 1@ or b nz p 49 > ee > wWac - ve e end - — - . _ ~ 2 x pipe igh = a 2 m™e - 2 ed 4 4 are 2 7 > a 4 axon ™ a ons e side e¢ - = = ~-— = > - Foal - rdame . ve re Iw p e an ~ co- . ae | 7 as - er ° - er ’ — as - . 4 - 7 vy . . 5 . A —_— - «?) er : : ~ es -_ d ee’ Th @ "2 °c - o=c « 2 - -“ — 2 on iz ~~ — n = _ eek - © a . Rocks The 4 es entre ; . hae 2 hoemas Russe! arthur Rice, C. NW. MeCormack, J- R. si) Jr.. Lockwood Hl, Anthony B. Day. | Brown. Benedict Partar, Marion C. om. Edwin S. Elder, Joho J. O'Fallon. : d Wilson and Henry fsaacs, and Misses oe Margaret Shapleigh, Cartots yw. Mary Louise Cotter, Louise Hoblitz - Jessie Carr, Frances Fristoe, Laura Price. Eleanor Richards and Ar Dey. 3. Special F actory Purchase > WALL PAPER This tremendous sale in honor of our second anniversary offers unparalleled _ Wall Paper values to the people of St. Louis. C 3c 4c 5c be Jc 8c 10¢ 122¢ ARell ARell ARell ARell AfRell AfRell A Rell A Rell anor. EVERYTHING INCLUDED—VALUES UP TO $1.00 A ROL! , DURING THIS SALE NOTHING PRICED OVER iS5c A ROLL Papers of every pattern for every room in your home. Come down to our beautiful daylight salesroom, just out of the high-rent district and see these — values. Combinations sold only with beautiful borders or bands. Prices olainly marked on each sample. Warious xinds for the summer eenna! use in all colors and Open Door, are offered at big articles on sale are made by patients in pitals and the proceeds wl go to them. sng these whe will act as sal@agiris for week are: Mmes. Dee Joues, leigh. Taylor Bryam, Peyton: _ She oid Wilson, Chartes Lucas, ch. nce King and Misses Mary | i lizabth Cook, Jane Rule, Marty ¥ ellins, Lucy Terry. Leota Cotter, r Thompsos, Dorothea Nagel, Grace W There Is Only ONE Webster’s Webster's ": BSEREMEMBER THE NAME AND NUMBEF © a An annual! event allow us, this year, to offer values that are greater than any we've ever offered before. Be sure before buying your Summer clothing. W rite ate Se ‘ “ue henge \ ¥ ewe. « ST. LOUIS’ GREATEST SUMMER SELLING EVENT—A SALE OF staged on such an elaborate scale. . and offering savings of such horn that no one has ever dared to duplicate it. Cash buying, smal] profits, cash selling and ce eS LCE SHS STO 1 OSS 4ST SOSHs ee - ss GENUINE PALM BEACH SUITS|{ AND LIGHT WOOLEN CASSIMERES : | 3 | 4 med... (Second Floor.) TROPICAL WORSTED, FLANNEL, AND GABARDINE SUITS Tailored br ‘ezperts whe knew hew t6 put the snap and dash inte cool cicthing. Fashioned is the ark and ight shades in the stand- Paim Bea patterns, including and mixtures and the r= a: sen red selid tans. sands and grays. G SarnSughtaas -< See SET tT OSS L Oe HOE ORES E- Fr m™ 34 te 59 chest A isn pure ‘ 4 shtweigch: Cassimeres and 4 ‘ 7s. In SpPpert and Norfolk mod- i 4 to 40 chest ° i i TROPICAL ee? Mohairs in solid colors and <tripes. Gabardines im tans and browns. Irsh and Beigian lin- ens im natural shades and grays. Benutifully Se ee ee ee (complete stecks of Suits ar Sore ars up ers 2a! ve mNae ; " en BOYS’ CLOTHING nd An Wash Suits cers tor Remp- *- .~ vears xia - os entre °r TT? ; i‘. ‘2 } A -~ rT BR mh 1) Sizes. Re, : N. W. COR. STH AND WASHINGTON — “al q “ay Suits 4 fTered at savings that cannot be Dikes Chance Current. A "Tr Oee *he river “ould he seen te hurdle of dykes like long black spiinters on the gleaming water | . . yea re theav have’

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SUNDAY, MAY 31, 1925. is on oltve| of capacity by addition of to be the! without changing that tn this part | built. With this in mind ll cover 11) sidered adequate With ‘ tirely of re- of Rocks waterworks to su h idea of its| *8\imated population from com- | for the next 600 years : 100.000.0006 Bakers Leave for — the Compton About 3006 ie ae 0,000 gallons Louis and lissouri Retail PUMPINE §4- Associations will depart plan of con- oo. liows increase vention at Milwaukee. Part it ie he of St. of the wil! he RO. ™. today on a specia) , a 9: , OUR. f : ; ra i half that of Chicago & Eastern Iinole ART F road to attend the national r° . 4 ey . PP te . ht At «bb te OO > ; . ts, + J ad 7 7 eh e See 4s ee eee 7 reer rrrrer waste Oat eeeerreet wrvrerer s, SS, . A, 4 7s IA Af AA, " / 4 Aff AAAd sf, SS fy VIOIILIOLLLLLELLOLDLD AAAS “7 oo” ONT Ld a een hanttnmanaer- , A, A Ad ee, Ae A¥REEEE LI ST. LOUIS POST- “typi, 6 Kae YW * . ty, ’ - , ‘Fe 4 (/f YALL ALL LLLALL ZA , hifi f fig, } ; ; - : : . A, 4, 4) AAS Jf, 4, /- / Wi, Sf) ‘t_ LS ff , Of, 4 VV J AAAS / (/f SAAS SA AS (SAS, / ‘pf 4 “4 by V4 fy / Ui / ’ ST. LCUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 31, 1925. {422047 +6" o* >> o4+- © ere ee oom 1 og OO ora ee Yi we + Ooo 4 Oe > eee* % +2 Oe 60 07s: mepnnnanges-=--*4 PAGES 1—20, | + 4 earden Party Soon vAt City Sanitarium Susic, Refreshments and Ex- hibition of Occupational Therapy Work—the Public Invited. —_——---- GARDEN PARTY, to which the city is invited, and for which many prominent ee 1,000 ROLLS irchase PER rsary offers unparalleled St. Louis. |) ] le 122¢ il A Roll A Roll “OVER 15c A ROLL $1.00 A ROLL ome. Come down to our rent district and see these orders or bands. Prices 809 Store Only NUMBERSSSS8888888 N. 7th. We Have ONE EVENT—A SALE OF SUIT: offering savings of such liberal proport profits, cash selling and rapid r offered before. Be sure to investi women will be hostesses, will be given ithe gardens of the City Sanitarium Tuesday noon from 4 to 6, amd in the evening 7 to 9, under the auspices of the Mis- ri Association for Occupational Therapv, _G. A. Jordan, Hospital Ccmmissioner, and Cc. H. Shumaker, Superintendent of the hitarium. “There will be music both afternoon and eve- ne and refreshments will be served. Decora- ms of canary yellow and amethyst. will ghten 18 miniature outdoor showrooms in Shich there will be exhibitions of the work of tiens in hospitals and institutions. Ther- ll also be a special display of the work of ne senior class of the St. Louis School of becupationa!l Therapy. Among the hostesses will be: Mmes. Elias achae!, George Oliver Carpenter, William A. ickney, Max Kotany, Harold Bixby, S. L. warts, Blaisdel Shapleigh, shomas Russe?! in. Arthur Rice, C. N. MeCormack, J. R. roll] Jr., Lockwood Hill, Anthony B. Day, fred Brown, Benedict Fartar, Marion C. ~eom. Edwin S. Elder, John J. O'Fallon, ward Wilson and Henry !faacs, and Misses ice Smith, Margaret. Shapleigh, Carlota Louise Cotter, Louise Hoblitz- ie Jessie Carr, Frances Fristoe, Laura ise Price, Eleanor Richards and Marion ssow, Mars — ——— =_ Members of the Junior League will de- much time this week to the “Summer : sler's Wants” sale at the Open Door, the e shop, 4914 Maryland avenue. Bags Serious kinds for the summer cottage and sal use in all colors and designs, hand- Wer rugs for summer cottages, sweater and many decorative novelties will be sale. and a special attraction will be the ks. Hundreds of books, incPhuding many b have been in the circulating library of Open Door, are offered at big reductions. particles on.sale are made by patients in pitals and the proceeds wijl go to them. Ing these who will act as salésgiris for week are: Mmes. Dan Jones, Wessel pleigh. Taylor Bryan, Peyton Carr JZJr., Told Wilson, Charles Lucas, Dudley French, nee King and Misses Mary Lemon Sip- Elizabth Cook, Jane Rule, Mafy Virginia ins, Lucy Terry, Leota Cotter, Mabel en Thompson, Dorothea Nagel. Grace Wal- jn S” > . “4 el ed / J / Mi Y, UG, Uy WORSTED, GABARDINE, MO AND LINEN SUITS WORSTED, FLANNEL, MOHAIR /AND GABARDINE SUITS perts whe t the esnap bt «clothing in the Tern «za. All Sizes BRON Succes) ar: yy P in x hac pe e ° lin- F shadex RRRRRERRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRER SN MAIN Ss % % % 7 “ny J 4 ; : Udrayypyy wl Miss Norma Engle“and (above. | Tight) Mrs. Marion Corlis Mers- ” Man, as they will ride in the Jef- z Barracks Horse Show, June 5, 6 and 7. . — White %, y a hes CZ A Yesstseaneey if %s 7 ee te we ‘Ay Ge. ." (/ - 4 A , 7 CpypreE 2 sees Wi fu “V1 1 if; jij” Fg (AZZ, MISS JANET GARDNER, daughter of former Gov. and Mrs. Frederick D. Gardner, who enter- tained the June graduates of Mary Institute at tea last week. Miss 7 Ss - eae j 4 . . — a 4 Gardner will attend school in Se Z Washington next winter. §§ #$|§§ 23 ee ee eat Z —Kandeler. ae Z Z D eee Z SCPE LEE ed td ed el el 00 A, Z Ved 3 “My, | Z red "'\% Eg yp 4; Ne Wis, Z A. - . “YY Z 4 ; Y Z Z : :Z g , 4 * ’ Y Z Zi .Z Z ar a Z Zi ‘Z ¢ Z Z Zi ‘ZZ Z Zia = i Z Zs Z Gg Z Zi. “ie G Z Y, y e/a Z Z Z 4 Os “E> rrr ee & oe. Z Y , Z Oo 4% Zz Z ; ee 90: : Ye " ° GY Y . eo om ~ Ba ie ¥ 7 6 V7 Ps Be: a 7 G : G i oUt Z 7 y : 4 Z ee . - ~ SSS SRS ADARABRAARAS DS, >.> * . . wk, ° OY se “se. ._ -—_ AGAR eR Oe OOO Oe SG 8's OO Oe Oe ee Oe SS SS oS oS // Medededdadsda/ Abad h/ 2). 222 SF F4FOLODS SCF G AF. IG Oo s ip ZG in. :* soi eee Z ie Z : “4 as. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Judson S. Bemis, whose engagement to SRSA hh hh AAA 4 or «|6S ; Wy UITS | men’s Re BY TROUSERS © Gt Z Khakis, Pal a jn, Soi Vs Laman. Reaches, Fla nn cle j A, 7 Vis Ni, Mohairs, Tre pical : ae 9 m Worsteds, Gabara | ? You, 3 , White Ducks, Pan® : Y; a) G mas—everything thes) ; % Y, one could poss 7 Y , want fer Su ; % wear. You save hit VA : ally on every pal. f Z : g : A aneeeed SEPOEC#EL - MISS IDA LYSAGHT, "be, “re whose engagement to William of Mr. and Mrs. Fernando de Anguera of *20 Henry st Adelaide avenue, University City, and Rich- place, Lee Massey was announced la week at a party given by Miss Eloise Jones. —A andcicr i iii) > ee) ss oe RRR A SD SIITSITTS hii fy, Yt tlle sans Nd bipy, fe Mt, 404 e SYS" oaa> S oO ** a" > MMI . war ete ee EVENS KK NSA ASSASSSS SASL SAS Ses eesessessan SR + SNe ae Php: er oe Hy NOW 4 7 : ~ ¥ “4 aX : eee a . ah 5, Sm iy ‘' DDD DO DA DD IMWWSiHSsdisw _ HAV IIwy2 LOUISE SIKES %. BEMIS, nee ae Te NOAA nounced Fri- Y . y 3 You day night. yee, he a Co; oe 5Y iy, Kajiwara “tas :J 1 UV rej s, Z » . .” a? sa GZ D tte 4 tthe “Yoord fy Lhe l, Y, 4 sa = Mee ashes of 4 “lhe / Bagh _ % yy y JS . 4 Y- y AJ . * “4 f Y “4, *4 "J “eg * 4 teh. CT fz, ty > ae 4 Goovet a ° 6% + Was Vi.*- oP “terry sedft LL “- ) Mar > ae “Vy “e V4 COOCb0 CAAA aA AAMAS, ss tecerertsss soccsersornss000F te, Vijy pene, ff” 7 *, a ""uu,, Uldipgssavres tt ada fl ft ; “tee, WU S ¥ "Tey ; C “eaeeg Cecstessssssttstsss “al 4S l Girls A 4 evera {TiS nnounce aris “ w 4 For Marriage During Summer ———— place June 30 at 4:30 o'clock in the after- ciety is that of Miss Louise Bemis, noon. Miss Helen de Anguera will be her daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Judson S. sister's maid of honor, and Lucretia Reiner, Bemis of Brentmoor Park, and William Har- sister of the bridegroom; Miss Dorothy De rison Luyties, son of Mr. aad Mrs. Frederic Pew of Chicago, cousin of the bride; Mis3 August Luyties, also of Brenimoor, which was Rosamond Stowe of Cleveland and Miss Julia announced at an informal party at the home Klipstein, bridesmaids. Henry Christian Rein- of Miss Bemis’ brother-in-law and sister, Mr er, brother of the bridegroom, will be best and Mrs. Oliver J. Anderson, Thursday night, man. and Matthew Bender III of Albany, prior to a dinner at the S:. Louis Country N. Y., John Morley of Cleveland; Alvin Harold Club, when Mr. and Mrs. emis were hosts. of Texas and Benjamin W. Huiskamp of The wedding will be one of several important Cambridge, Mass., groomsmen. A reception events of the autumn It is to take for the families and out-of-town guests wil! place early in October, the month tentatively follow the ceremony. Miss Anguera is a N engagement of unusual interest to so- season. chosen by Miss Grace Wallace for her wed- graduate of Dana Hal! and i*:ne Manor, Wei- ding to Marion Niedringhaus. lesley, Mass., and was a maid-of-honor at the Miss Bemis is a member of the Imperial Veiled Prophet ball two years ago. Mr. and the Junior League, and made her debut Reiner will be graduated this month from last season at a dinner dance at the St. Louis Yale University. Country Club. She is a graduate of Mary Institute and Miss Porter's Séhool in Farn- Mrs. Stanley Stoner of 4/46 Westminster ington, Conn. Mr. Luyties attended he place and her daughter, Miss Marion Stoner United States Military Academy at Wert will be at the H. F. Barr ranch in Wromire Point, N. Y., and the Massacliusetts Institute during July and August. Miss Stoner recent- of Technology. ly returned from Italy and will make her debut this fall. Other prominent St. Louts- The wedding of Miss Mary Christy Tiffany ans who have chosen ranch !ife for the sum- and John T. Pratt Jr., originally planned for mer are Mr. and Mrs. William Caleb Sipple * fall, has been advanced to Aug. 26, and will of Brentmoor and their dauzbters, Miss Mary take place at the summer pome of Miss Tif- Lemon and Katherine. fany’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George S. Tirf- fany, in Isleboro, Me. The Tiffany fami'y will depart June 7 for Islesboro. Misses Bllen Douglas Whitehead of New York, Miss Nancy Newell of Cleveland and Miss Madeline McCarter of Rumsden, N. J Arrangements have been made for the wed- will arrive in St. Louis Thursday to be the ding of Miss Virginia de Anguera, daughter guests of Miss Alicé Scott, daughter of Mrs. Clarkson Scott of 31 Westmoreland and to attend the wedding of Miss ard Reiner, son of H. C. Reirer of Kingsbury Emily Shepley and Edward Lawrence Keyes boulevard. The Church of the Unity will bo UI. Saturday. Miss Whitehead and Miss the scene of the ceremony, + en will take ‘Newell will be in the weddin.;: party. ‘ S : ~~ = ORT rm ERIN a, = Wsrr (AA dddaddd wee a ee *4, LALLA AAd e . “YY “he - js jf — \" + * - fe - 4, ¥ A Me ft I 4 wy 446° Stent / _ °s " ¢. # PA ee 7 i” oO a fUTdllltl th tyyyy VP ‘ 74, +t 7° 2 /) “eG: YW yyff Jf be “My “e . Ay 4 Y: oo ig _—— ys oe % “, 4 Se4bed 4 we Ba A y Ase? Pipe BAe 70 Uy “*, VA. ky 7 4 47 ° fi * rons — Z “ty, A vA - a. oF 7. aa A ‘ “tee, ye ee ee. eve, U 7A Z 3 i Alp 4 lane 4 at tUstirt tld, A S - °. A - * ¢ 2 % , "“*y + . ? ‘-. . 4} Mp s: yl "tg "tes So te iota Ba “ee Z 74 ~ o Z - Sch la A a, 4 . 7 4 Z ‘ . - y Z 7 7 %. yA A A ? "* @, A ™ A VA 4 ¢ VA Zz . , = esse of 4 “7 @ ¢ Bs : we % ZY g V4 regres —Z t+ * pg A , AS w SFA Z y A igs 4 Bi pte g. ie Z 7 § ris as ee “, ’ . MOM WW MRA MNKKKKRHHHM MAAS R \\ ree Ni 4 Kee Be 7 - al were. ALRAKY “ae >». 2 ak: % s sane e% er a. 8 ee op el 22> . SS SARA BAR eH ee PD DOH OHO ooo ooo oo ooo saa uaa a, Sm G » ‘SEMPLE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred- erick Humphrey Semple, who will be honor guest at a tea given by her mother, June 6, at their home, 46 R .* ose Lawn. —Kendeler. flltddldldlltaryyy \ we «&} eS RRA Hg MEMMAQQ0Q0Q ANAS ae ets ~> Soh \) % \Y s SS MISS MARY LEMON SIPPLE. ; par will assist at the Junior League ¢ at their shop, “The Open Door,” this week. RET IE: Bh yy Ag TI | | Y , i. gos ™ ae tee “ : t= Pr WN ARRAN * a Rate te ’ Pt ; MRS. CLARENCE HOWARD JR. She is entertaining Miss Gertrude Hoagland of Peoria, IIL —Aandricry St. Louis‘and Missouri’ People in Europe Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. PARTS. France, May 23.—With transatlan- tic liners daily landing hundreds of Americans in Europe, most of whom come to Paris, and with the return to the French capital for the spring season of travelers from Egypt, Italy and the Riviera, Paris has become simost Americanized. The hotels are filled with them; a stroll along the Champs Elysees or the boule- vards net& any number of acquaintances; at the races, i@ the restaurants and .at the thea- ters, one hears almost as much Bnglish as French. Homer St. Gaudens, son of, the famous sculptor and director of fine arts. for the Carnegie Institute, is a recent arrival im the Latin Querter of Paris. He is busily making arrangements for the celebrated International Exhibition of the institute which will open is Pittsburg in October and later be taken to St. Louis, Philadelphia and New York. Painters from all over the world are eligible to sabmit canvases, which will be judged by a committee of three Anglo-Saxon. painters, Mr. St. Gaudens and M. Guillaume Lerolla. | Mr. and Mrs. Roy T. Langenberg of St. Louis, who are traveling fn Italy, have been spending several days in Florence, where they attended the International Book Show. Mrs. George Tansey and Miss Adele Hayes of St. Louis are visiting in Carisbad, Czecho- Slovakia. They are stopping at the Koenigs- ville Hotel. Among the passengers on the Cusard liner Berengaria on its most recent trip to Cher bourg was Miss Lenore Cahill of St. Louis, who last summer danced on shipboard with the heir to the British throne. memories by crossing again on the sbip in the ballroom of which the momentous dance took place. Members of her family accompanied her and the party came to Paris. 7 | Miss Sue Fritsch of St. Louis, who is vis- iting in England, is a guest of the Garland Hotel in London. Robert S. Brookings of At. Louis has ar- rived in Paris from Berlin and is staying at the Hotel de Crillon. > eA et Mrs. Eugene R. Cuendet and Miss Biliza- beth Cuendet of St. Louis are spending some time at the Hotel de France at Choiseul in Paris. They recently returaed from a visit to Biarritz. .Miss Rachel Lee Cuendet returned home. | | - 3 Mr. and Mrs. Al Wildman of St. Louis and Mrs. George Schofield and M‘ss Caroline Seho- field of Highland Park, Il, who are travele * ” re recent guests of the Hotel ome. ing in Italy. de Russie in Scores of Americans have purchased villas in or near Florence, Italy, and are entertain- ing extensively this year for their many ¢om- patriots visiting the Italian crt center. ~ St. Louis people whose names figure in the social news from Florence + iude the Misses Mary and Margaret Carter, twin daughters oe ‘oil Mr. and Mrs. L. Ray Carter, gnd Mr. ané Mrs. He: = Tom Murphy. 4 Continued on Page Threen. j= « ‘ Oe OT nee oe ee ae t 4 : i > ~ q +> + & - _ ~ = ee en ~~ se a : > - st) : : F °-

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. - . ret ° * - x Ye nee a — TT — ses ts * PS Ey TERS Fa ye ee ; ‘ . Tere ; = a ST.LOUIS POST-Ulsrnien SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 31, 1925. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - ogg oe eenetieeememme ee WEDDING ANNOUN | Charlies C. Sutter, and made his o'clock. The attendants will be| The marriage of Miss Pearl Adele; Cunningham was the bride's only | the young couple departed for Cali~| Euclid avenue announce the en- = ~| home at the Missour! Athletic As- Misses Caroline Kotasch and Ber- | Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | attendant and Arthur Niemoeiler, @ fornia. |gagement of their Gaughter. Miss = “sociation. =e is «a specuate of nice Reynolds, bridesmaids; Charies|F. F. Williams, 5658 Maple avenue. | brother of — groom, the best man. | — a Sirota al Cantinned ain Seat Pann, = a na ie ayer 2 wg egg -citg Beck, best gta. Howard Schill, /to Herbert Niemoelier. a — Immediately after the ee | 3 — oe serv t a8 - | groomseman. ¢ couple will spend |_Thursday morning in Christ Churc® » mt ae AND ENGAGE ant with the Twelfth Engineers their honermoon in Colorado. and |Cathedral. Canon Claude E. Re- we rii-g- 5 SPECIAL! nonce yg amen cae sae § ae the will make their home in St. Louis,’ mick officiating. Mrs. Hermin2, SER 7 i couple will return to St. Louis to >| 4 greet meny women LS Nestle Lanoil $ make their home. , * ) - mace ; MENTS vaca aims veces eek oe 0? I PERMANENT WAVE “2° $12.50 a a oe ag de 00 1 igen ually? rs 3 4+ All wares felly Pessttrvely mo kinks er frizz Evenirg servoce Sy appointmert Marcel Waves. 75brides- maids: Robert Carr. brother of the bridegroom. best man. and Tr. Ro- A > — / i« land Kilemme of St Louis Car! Wimmer. brother of the bride. James Fry of Lowisiana. Mo. and Phillip Oarwick of Springfiel¢ 1): groomsmen. A brief reception wi!! follew the ceremony There wil! be a @inner for the immediate es families at T o'clock. after which Lovely Laces Truhu Silks the couple will depart on an ex- ’ ded be) Vv POM tri through - the — ge Flowered Georgettes . Prints Mies Lillie Marie Mueller wil) ; ae Redemne the bride of the Rev. EH Two-Piece Tub Silks Bohrer of Pinck nervtile Til. . : : ne te Rene of ber, New Plaids Flat Crepes : > by uryv a'freer After the ceremony the couple #:!! " . ft Sy Se ; Sin: aeGtine erty tc Yel- Diaphanous Chiffons lewstone Nationa! Park Mr. ané Mre Harry Rattermann heave sent our invitations fer the marriage of their daughter Miss Then Sen Sf pecl. op ASHION has been lavish in the variety of Brooklyn. N.Y. Wednesday. June style treatment. Lace trimmjngs, jabots. 18, at 9 o'clock tn the morning pleats. floumcing, godet flares. apron effects, tai- at the Holy Trinity Church The ; ; Mev. Father Joseph Lubdciey wil! lored, long or short sleeves, novelty pockets and a officiate. A breakfast wi!) follow host of other touches are in endless prefusion. at the home of the bride s« parent's “ 9604 North Fourteenth street. for the tmmediate families After a wedding trip. the couple will be at home at 476 Mariborough road Brooklyn Mises Hazel Caroline Wackher @Gaughter of Mr and Mrs W Wackher. has chosen June !5 as the date of ber wedding to Robert Maire Martin. of Jefferson Cit, Mo. The ceremony will be per- formed at the home of the brides Tea Rose Orchid Lipstic. : Pervenche Blue Turquoise % Peach Blush _—-Niille White Gold Canary Stripes) * Prints, Etc. 4 OLORS are as many as there are in mer’s rainbow itself. In soft pastel t high shades, bright stripes, riotous prints or dued darker tones. Sizes for Larger Women :* v Including Id Styles in as it shows in iD other things, the silver. ‘ = ‘ ;’ J —F P ~~ nm Li i | lh Dell ( WT wil be followed bv a reception Miss Margaret Robinson of Se. . Will Be maid eof honer Martin. of Bronvilie of the bridegroom 3 * Washable Silk Dresses F #1 tf pe. daughter of Herman FE. Trampe street. has selected as the date of her mar- Clarence G. Quermann 4038 Greer avenue The cere. Hee a5] if of TAGINE such values! Actual Betty Wales models Della Munt- | ; olors that won't fade in washing . . . Jacquard weaves that are truly smart... designed in the very newest col- tf . nue ) 2 Mi marie Tonson es | as Eleven of these adorable Frocks are pictured, but ene Jemes Rart Rivers were mar- there are fifteen different styles. Certainly a style that 19 by the Rev. Father George becomes YOU. Maukaup. The bride was attended by her cousin. Miss Anita Rose HMettkamp, and Joseph F. Schroeck iss me : Doors Open at 8:30—Sale Starts at 9:00 ee Entire Second Floor—Sixth Street Side Mrs. May Muir Ecker | of Mr. and Mre Andrew ste Hii : ? Ps ee ae oa @ ee TTI nn \S\ THOS. W. GARLAND, INC., 4909-11-13 % BROADWAY. THRU TO SIXTH ST. aig _ RE es PE.

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a —s : eee etectees . re v9Ty, - ~ ~ e tinh te. hadron Aatnhh indy neh beeen re . w ~~ > 2 Wedding Gifts New Table Decorations Dutch Silver English Shefficia Novelues The Warfield Shops t 399 N. Euclid ay. Se TEE ETO TT ae 7 __ READ POST-DISPATCH apno, ee ata Sars ony a OU 4 wy ‘ > - Ss - n> & . Ss . Pes = a > at ; - ’ é a = 8, 5 —-— — = aa el a tal '* EEF ¢ BEE : a ane 5 = .7 KS EX- ND'S ~ . & ~ Orchid Lipstick ° he Blue Turquoise | h Nile White Canary Stripes Prints, Etc. are as many as there are in Sum- inbow itself. In soft pastel tints, bright stripes, riotous prints or sub- ones. ’ and Women’s Sizes for Larger Women © ' Mrs. John O. Robinson, of Jef- | ferson road, Webster Groves. Mrs. i a ST.LOUIS POST-DISFaATcH SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 3), 1925. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i - G = MENTS; ENGAGEMENTS ‘rice, and Alvin L. Olschansky, of Mr. and Mrs. N. Olschansky @ Maple avenue. /Javitations have been sent out the wedding of Miss Sadie Lil- Margulis, daughter of Mr. and Ienac Margulis, to Sidney Si- Cohen, at the Forest Park Ho- Tuesday evening, June 9, at 8 - Dr. Samuel Thurman wil] — n the ceremony. Margulis attended the St. School of Fine Arts. Mr. » se a graduate of Washington ity and is a member of Ar- and Sigma Alpha Mu fraterni- “ Mrs. Marie Feigenspan of 3533A avenue announces the mar- of her daughter, Marie, to Mem H. Rechtern, formerly of 7 Russé!l avenue, nephew of Fannie C. Haeussler. | Wr. and Mrs. Rechtern are leav- “ng this day for a trip through the "West on the Sirrine Special to Los Angeles, Cal. They will leave the y there, going on to Yosemite tional Park, San Francisco, to land by steamer, Seattle, Glac- Park, Yellowstone, Rocky Bountain National Park and Den- ‘yer, later touring the East and '@outh, returning to St. Louis next | * 4 4 year. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Loffhagen of ‘771 North Euclid avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter, ) Miss Julia, to Andrew R. Miller, ‘which took place at South Haven, Mich., Aug. 4, 1924. | Mrs. Robert J. Moffatt of To- ' gonto, Canada, will spend June and July with her parents, Mr. and Moffatt was Miss Wilma Robinson from Preceding Page. ) ST. LOUIS AND.MISSOURI PEOPLE IN EUROPE __Comtinued from Page One. ica. — Flotel. the Grand Hotel Luna. ' touring in Central Europe. Ruth Jesse. Mr. James J. Burke, diamond buyer of St. Louis, and Mrs. Burke are stopping in.Paris at the Grand Hotel. They will tour Europe ex- tensively before returning to Amer- Dr. William H. Norton of 8t. Louis has been spending the past several days in London. where he is stopping at the Strand Palace William Crunden of St. Louls was among the many Americans who were in Venice for St. Mark’s fes- tival. Mr. Crunden was a guest of Recent American arrivals at the |Grand Hotel in Vienna include Mrs. Ciara Ben Lang of St. Louis, who is A recital will be given by Percy Grainger, pianist and composer in| the Armory of Webster Groves, un- | der the auspices of the Young | Musicians’ Club of the Mary Black- | well Stevenson Piano School, June! 2. The patronesses are Mmes | soseph Blackburn, R. E. Blake, | ' Dwight J. Bradley, Lucian Black. | mer, L. W. Coste, Howard Crosby. | Fayette C .Ewing, Car] Fox. George Graham, Edward T. Hall. Charles Houts, R. King Kauffman. Charlies R. Manter, Charles L. Mar- | tin, Leonard C. Martin, Robert H. McMath, D. P. Moore. Stratford Lee Morton, & H. McKelvey. G. A. Radford, George R. Robinson, Joseph Rodes, Herbert Rountree. David N. Skilling, Frank Thomp- son, Lewis N. Thompson, C. E. Stuart, Arthur J. Widmer and Miss | before ber marriage. | Mr, and Mrs. Samuel M. Lederer | of 5532 Waterman avenue, will ' have as their guest this week their | daughter, Mrs. R. E. Tilles of New| | Rochelle, N. Y.. who will come to) St. Louis to attend the reunion of | her class at Washington University. Mr. and Mrs. Lederer will receive their friends “Thursday, June 4, | from 3 to 6 o'clock. | Show Moving Pictures in Your Home We Furnish Everythin Porest 3648-5 386 Mise Berger Scuwerc-Encer Corporation | 49290 Drimarn + + + Sr. Loun, Mo. ————— a = Serving Good Housekeeping, we reproduce below a q correct table setting when dinner is served | Through the courtesy without a maid. Without a Maid Dinner of the publishers of l / C) _—_ @ Pere — (nme a) O% ‘ | silver. \ ice at Jaceard’s. This o 90 9 From this Open Stock, you will be able to add to your silver service from time to time. You will find your favor- ite pattern, complete, enabling you to get butter spreaders. salad forks, or any other pieces that you need. , will submit sketches graving service. Women will want to keep this advertisement as it shows in interesting detail, among other things, the proper arrangement of In building your silver service, there is a constant satisfaction in the Open Stock serv- than twenty beautiful and desirable pat- terns in Sterling Silver. We cordially invite mail inquiries and _ designs and sug- gestions. Our correspondence in- cludes every phase of jewelry and en- Jaccards Exclusive Jewelers LOCUST at NINTH stock comprises more a ae The pattern illus- trated here is Mytho- logique. Its origi- nals were wrought of pure gold in_ the seventeenth century and are now in the Palace at lLuxem- bourg. dJaccard’s is the exclusive repre- sentative of this pat- tern in St. Louis It is one of the many patterns, you may select from. b — ne = a — site's THE Pee te at Finite dt hy sit If bait sth dee — . SONNE ACL Pp A PITTI YY CO IOV ES ER LEG SEY ING ; . % oor “ aan 4 i z, ¢ a v ye hy - . . POEL LESSEE SIRE LEAS LI es, LEGGE BEI Wey - oR tedsine Dae ad -—~* “ny ; . » ’ - . os 7 . - * ; + em = j j Z Pos Ee Se Rd es g 2eee es . w er SORE : TPs, = 4 - ere ae ie Shs Jn yee We 4 — Lo, . ‘ a" ns > eres . 7 > So SE. > eee | x it * 4 * > > : OS Se oe | | ee 7 ~ , . . oo , " , Sn a Ohh ates Pee tr + 2. a ——_— on _~ ee ee > : Soe ee . THs P Y a : _— . sh or ae | ; ¥ Cee & > ; ie R , aa e. 7 ~ . : ~ + 5 . Pes si ideas... , . wots we . = ae ee ahs Pe > ” 5674 207 . _ oe ’ . = . s 3 a “ > > 4 eae as en ~~ ‘ LE AMO MII A Dae ae foe ee : Vi 4 HE ly ae ne ae Dod 14, 29 4 LEGON Fg Se el, Z : ; ~ é ~ ce ee A, ae vt? te ae ee es ain natalie Ki Ted “ * . ni 9 ~" . Z ~. eo : oes Qu’ wae f . . i . Ad wees Ps ae SOS SS . a soa. - wae oe as « OG ae erg > ie) = oe 4 Re ETS ES a. ek. Be FS ee —_ ° a Ss yet ER “4 My, . Y, é) % eS. hoe 8 > y, . mo. ‘ es yo No a8 —) , Ve ; . ie A SS sper £) N ew Bridal Gowns —and Frocks for Bridesmaids and Graduates —have just arrived to offer fresh, new’selection for June affairs. Bridal Gowns in crepe, satin, chiffon, white or bridal blush; Brides- maids’ Frocks in Georgettes, pastel tinted; and lovely Graduation Frocks in Georgette or crepe de chine. Bridal Gowns, $25 to $295 Bridesmaids’ Frocks, $25 to $95 Graduation Frocks, $16.75 to $55 (Fourth Floor.) white, in all shapes and sizes. — (Popular-Price Sport Hat Shop—First Floor.) AWE tte tcc te ee TaeeeetSONNENFELD'S, 610 to 618 WASHINGTON AVENT , Are Good Values $9985 a White, black, navy and all Summer tints are shown in these very sturdy Slips, “ tailored, embroidered or lace-tri styles. (Lingerie Shop—First Floor.) K FROCKS There are awning stripes and candy stripes, and clever nov-~ elty stripes; there are dashing misses’ styles, and more\con- ~ servative styles; and they all have that indefinable smart ap- pearance associated with higher prices. . * re Nainsook Slips Of Splendid Quality $1.88 One hundred-count nainsook Slips!’ Where could you find such quality at a price so low! Tailored, embroidered and lace trimmed. (Lingerie Shop—First Floor.) - For Summer Days 4162 to ° White and vivid colors in one and + we ¥ x ee + - - _~ «+ Be ee ae FP vr 7 £ . : sai tt) og, se Mila Me Em - * } e Sew eS ‘ee per c - Sete Ye +7 > ae 20 ee. a PRR Ors oO Se, ae - Ae 3, Tea a eS «6 oe se _ St a ee ee © “My —" ty - Jj iy oe es te ee ee. bey gts te : ae yee G 2 gp on ee 4 oy Ms , . of BY, © Si alld ‘ 2g wae 4 er 2 BS Rte Me a ¢ RE ee eh MDE! oe a ee ; - - v - i pk. 4 F i. ae ee, ~ id » : a i Ses “ 2 “Gs. 4 a he 4 ¥ _ & — Pf - ‘y _ _ sitive ee ; en tae a Bs Se er ares ROM a te eS Le eae Ps reg a tah, eye re . PR cree = eS <- we es BET ANE M2, \‘ ny"

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Os 8984 i *% + fae oe :> &*-* r-- +s \¢+-w- 27 Lf 2 Tr” UIs Few s -ta45 SSS Fee RE CRS SE PH FS + Fee es : F275 = - — 2 eS cs 2 ' ? RS bm REFS TEE OC ELFEN EE Fe FECES TE LITO OB AF IDE BIIIBIE NEFA ARMIES EER BES EER TERED OFT “ye ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ( \ ae dp allies Daa RET OO rep agree b - —— - ~ PP a ae er. TR PII SOB dt? oi > | ‘ | ~ae Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than thE morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ) MANY ST. LOUISANS ON SUMMER TRAVEL Wirs. Clarence Hopkins Aime o the Cella road. bas sone to Brrvu Maer. Pa. to attend the reunier — ef her class at Brrn Maw¥r Co ee Miss Georgette Madi! davugnter ef Mrs. Edward §& Reber: of larksville. Mo. has departed for Battle Creek, Mich. after 4 brief and Denver. Coico. She will spend most of tie scummer sea- som at Colerado Springs nn * » - Mr. and Mrs Clarence Howard Jr.. of $322 Chamberiair avenue will depart June 35 for a months’ | Se ee ‘urn Mrs. Howard will go to Phil- a@elrphia to visit her parents. Mr and Mrs. James T. Rovyie. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Howard Sr. will sail June 1° for Europe. Mire Charities H Horte and Mrs Donald MacDonald of Lindell houlevard with Mrs Horvies dauchter. Leviee. a pupil at Marys Trmetitute =?tT'il sa om tRe (,e0rce “A ash fron +. France J iy A re. turning in September Ther * spend the summer chiefly in Parts. Mr and Mrs. Edward Sunder- land lohnmson have just. returned from their wedding trip and are secupring their new home in Chi- “azo. Mrs. Johnson was before her marriage Miss Elise de Moss. daughter of Mrs. Jehn Treadway de Moss. of 5524 Maple, avenue Mrs. Amalie Treutier of 4556 Washington houlevard ane her daughter. Miss Frances, wil! de- part early in Jume for a tour of Evrope Ther will be entertained bw friends im Paris. Zurich and Miiac M iss Jane Virginia Macken granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. M ’. Macken wo? Semple averue. and her cousin. Miss Julia Ann Corn- aelly of New York City. are travre:- ing in Europe Miss Carmen E. Wuils. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Wills of McPherson avenue. departed Fri- day for Indianapolis, Ind to at- tend the automobile races vester- cay She ie the guest of Mr anda Mr=x Lee wen Butler at their country home near Springfield, Ii'. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Ferris, ac- companied by Mrs. Ferris. mother Mrs. L. Ernst. of 58635 Enright ave- nue. departed Wednesday for a mont?) e visit in Colorade and Cai- fornia Miss Vivienne H. Lang of Per- shinmg avenue attended the races in Indianapolis. Ind vesterday and will spend a few days in French ertp to California. Upon their ~~ Springs before returning the ‘last of this week. Mies Adeline Poppler. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Poppier of 331% Ohio avenue. has gonme.to = Paul Minr.. to be a bridesmaid at the wedding of her cousin, Miss Martha Kaufhoid. June = Mrs. J. A. Mowrey of University a@treet. accompanied by her small son. Reynolds Matting'y. Bare re- urned from a visser * Arcadia (ol- lege where Misses Sarah May and Bianche Jane Mowrey are students. Mise Annette K Muller of 3944 Cleveland avenue will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Kelly of To- peka. Kan. for this week Mra Leone ©. Jone@d of 46206 Westminster place i# visiting her cieeer Mrs W.H Orrill of Leuts- ville. Ry She will return to St. ours in September Mrs. James J. Nownan and het siece Mies Clara E. French. de- arted yesterday for a motor ‘rip te “hicagce and resorts in Wiscon- sin Mre WV. J. Kiuthe of . Leckport, \“. ¥. ts visiting in St. Lov Re- fore ber marrtace she was Miss | Lydian Rurge Miss Germaine Harbison. daugh- fer of Mrs. George Harbison of 745 Westrate avenue is expected home today from the. University of Wisconsin She wil] be accom- panied by her ‘lassmate M uss Rache! Owen. who ts em route ¢t her home in Marfieid. Ayr Were Par! Worth econ Thomas ef 533 C‘ara avenue will eave & -Lowis this week for the Eas where she wtii visit for a few days before SsAiiinz on rre Beren- geria for A three TORT AS tmp ‘ Eurepe She will be accompaniec by a party of friends from New Yors Dr. and Mrs. Fred H. Kruz. of 2249 St. Lowis avenue ieparted last week with a delecatio Shriners for a comvrenmtion in Cali- “A National Institution” | Brooklyn Chicago Detroit | Our First Big Sal ~ Summer Dresses & New York ; eariy Newreltr Card Remade int Linen. 5 n ; ; Organdie itm. 54.66 Button tom. 53.68 “nm iJ.00 ' The Wiustrations pertray. im part. the Deauty and strie of these Dresses—the quality .s ‘here '—@every [ress a Summer m Mie) Weil made sma!" “mee? / sizes 33 to 55. Surety tf there is such a4 thing as « barca lere | —wwith Lane Brvant back : becoming. perfect fitting. Al! tm is—at enly 5.99 STOUT WOMEN Lame Bryant Sales are Nationally Famous, and this—the first sale of owr St. Leuis Store—promises event that will long be remembered by the Stout Women of St. Louis. Druant Basie Sixth and Locust Sts. S205 "pimeerar ie steet wens } to be a quality and economy Cotton Butterfields, Matelasse, Broadcloths, Novelty IN Vemen eee Sizes 39 to 56 Voiles., Se a eee ee -- pectimg a tre- mendous re- spoenmse Please come We are ex- | | Lane Bryant Shoes for Stout Women With Built-In Arches rnia wil! urn 3 } te open They wi June ey sa boulevard. has returned} for Harber Springs. Mic=.. | 7 a ; Dallas, Tex. where she at- from Mrs. Eugene C. Argust. of 5712 ignded the Unite? Confederate | McPherson avenue, returned hemte voererans’ Convention. and visited | Thursday night from Hendersoa. her parents. Mr. asd Mrs. John . after a two weeks visit ¥N2rw pison in Giendale. Tex. relatives. Bo ai Mr. and Mrs. John F. Hal. of * Mrs. Johanna Moresci. of 4124A Leuisville. Ky. are the guests of Delmar boulevard. and her daugh- Kathryn, have motored to Dy- euoin. Mil. with Mrs Sadie Jansen. Melbourne Hotel to be gone a fortnight her tea room. iad . , eR eR ON IO , - ew » 55¢ thelr son-in-law an@ datighter. Mr ard Mrs. Walter-J. Clark. of the Miss Annie Refltr. ef 1182 Hodia- Mrs. Hemry C Reiner. of 6623 mont avenue. will depart June 16 eo Special Saint Louis Engage Louis Panico Origimator of the Laughing Cornet And His Incomparable Dance Orchestra Music Stars of Naticona! Fame This wonderful orchestra 's a Benson Organizatice composed of the stars of some of the most famous only cornet ist of lehare Jones Recoriimg Orchestra. and a very poo- elar recerd maker The Isham Jones Brunswick Recor. the Wabash Bloes featuring Fenicos laughing cornet. enjoyed the greatest popularitr of any dance record itn bas been secured to play morrow night. June Ist. J. S. Steamer de Luxe é © UDGING from the oA, ke a, gaily ae 8 RET SS + HE majority of the best : and most favorably received. — | Amercan Pianos are sold ex | | clusively in the St. Louts territory by ~ @ONROY ' Coolidge and a party of friemds for og the customary week-end sail | the Potemac. which appears _the chief social diversion ' § General and Mrs. Joha G. The POST-DISFATCH w @e etving Associated ett ee —_— oS oS —_— BRIDAL FROCKS We cre showing many «ew arrivals in dcth claborate and stmpic modes for wed ding gowns and attendants frocks. $25 to $195 Headquarters for Summer 4 Frocks to Choose From! HERE... ALWAYS... JUST WHAT YOU WISH ... AT THE PRICE YOU WANT TO PAY : 4000 New 9 “ 7 ‘ rE | we | r a CUEING [ od an Werine’ « New Flat Crepes, $10.75 Frocks of entramaimg appeal in many of the most-sought-atter modes. Other smart mate- rials im this group are Georgette, printed crepes, tub silks and crepe de chime. Soft pas- tel shades and striking candy stripe comb:na- tions. A \E s—Th kag ¥. ~ TS SH - a o>, ¢ | c } ? . ’ ‘ ¥ Jewel- Toned Modes, $16.75 The colorings in this selection strike the popular chord for excuisite tomes. Many are in Pansy. the rewest Parisian flare. The ma- terials used are flat crepe. Georgette. taffeta. baroda crepe. mellowspums and unmusual French prints. Sleeves and no sleeves and both elab- orate and simple modes. Quality W ash Frocks, $2.95 The best test of these unusual values is to try buying materials of equal cuality and having them made. The cost would be almost double. Materials imclude English broadcloth, pure lymems, vosles, tissues and satinmette, fast colors. All sizes including large sizes. KLINE’ S—BSasement. Ss. Pat. _4 4 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth St. DETROIT Ses CINCINNAT ort.> GRADUATION DRESSES Lorely frocks wm Georgette. crepe de chime and lace. Exquisite soft shedes and white. Sizes 7 to 1 years. , $10 to $25 Apparel 4; Three Models at $25 Are Sketchkecd. From Thetr desired materials. > aD Tantalizing in Price and Charm~ 25 REATLY to be admired are these lovely new arrivals, disclosing the est vagaries of fashion. There are delightful two-piece frocks so smart ane simple. Then you will like the slenderizing little silhouettes ornamented 3 fine tuckings, real Irish lace, amd jabots of many sizes. Long sleeves on some and tiny sleeves on others. Heavy flat crepes, crepe Romaine, gette in flowered effects, crepe de chine, printed crepes and satin crepe are Jewel-tones and white are the chic colors. ELINE &—Fourth Fleer. Last Word + WASHINGTON, May. 30. lh - - m= 2 ee OR ee oe ” —— =~ : to be the i 7 . | — : L ler of Massachusetts: .H..L.. dard of New York. and Secretary and Mrs. Herbert Hoover. : The most brilliant social event of | the week was the reception at the Pan-American Unies building by } the Ambassadors and Ministers of Seuth asd Central American coun- =| .£ 4 ” > | . b [: Pe. * “ ° ? e+e, th J . kd

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rico Reproducing Piano = majority of the best-known nd most favorably received mercan Pianos are sold ex- n the St. Louts territory by INROYS 10unt Piano Store 1100 OLIVE ———— —— TCH the ot. Loutse evening : pg Fy Se a CINCINNA T leeeemmememeemmene F° 5 DUATION DRESSES frocks in Georgcttc. crepe de chine face. Exquisite soft shades and phiic. .Sises 7 to 16 years. , $10 to $25 ipparei | e Krom! T YOU WISH...AT | T TO PAY The Last Word In Style . arrivals, disclosing the very new- two-piece frocks so smart and so ttle silhouettes ornamented with ny sizes. Long sleeves are used crepes, crepe Romaine, Geor- i crepes and satin crepe are the ‘the chic colors. ' 1 ; | War Davis. x indisposition of Sunday, he went | Coolidge and a party of friends for » the customary week-end sail down a. General and Mrs. John G.“Sargent: Ps jer of Massachusetts; .H..L.. Stod- SUNDAY, MAY 81, 1925. aa ins agg * Ss a e ig te ee, : : Pe See ye ~ - x sre 7 . , f re 7 oe, “pif. ius . 2 : 7 : ~ eA ts ; mn > . pet Ge eS y eee . 7 és ? * te ee >= « : . .* “ee ~ .* > = ' “a a . a ‘ > . ° — a irc = 3 — " ulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED . y, Pe ae 2 > ee , z ye ee wr ‘ > Pit ’ ‘4 USE PARTY” ABOARD COOLIDGE TRAIN THIS WEEK WASHINGTON, May. 30. UDGING from the signs, there will ve an official house party, | pr so to speak, on the train that | aft | ¥ 4 | Kellogg being the latest additions. | tries in honor of President Coolidge. entertained. T Ministers acted ated r of China and Mme. Sze, Sen- Mre. John pi | Henderson. entertained at dinner at | cele. | tel. dinners was Sec. | H. King, Andrieus A. ' ; a and Mrs. | Jones, Everett Sanders, secretary “early 2000 guests were |to the President, and his wife; Da- he Ambassadors and vid Jayne Hill, former Ambassador ag 4 reception com- to Germany: Commander and Mrs. mittee. The entire diplomatic corps | Robert jamd members o were present. On Wednesday Henderson Boundary (man Arnbassador /yon Maltzan. One of Mrs. Henderson’s vegetarian served.. Among the guests invited to meet the Ambassad . to Minnesota next week to attend | rets or were the Norse celebration, for day by | iste ? gay more members are added, Sec-/ator and Mrs. William, ree * » @ retary of State and Mrs. Frank B. Senator dnd Mrs. ———- Henderson, f the official world | Wright, A. Brabson of the Dovartal ment of Justice and Miss Beatrice’ Gen. Pershing was the honor Castie in honor of Ger- |Suest at the annual dinner given and Baroness | Thursday night by the Veterans of ‘*¢Cantigny at the New- Willard Ho- | A number of the brother officers who served with. him in the A. E. F. were present. Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, wife ry of Agriculture Jardine, Min. |6f the dean of George Washington University, who is a popular mem- i\ber of the Missouri! colony, has re- Centinned on Pace Ficht. — " ms Hamilton | —_ General's * Among others in the White House | party will be Acting Secretary of | Mrs. Davis is in Eu- ") rope with her children for the sum- “\ mer. - Despite the President's reported aboard the Mayflower with Mrs. ) the Potomac, which appears to be | (the chief social diversion of the. ) President in warm weather. This | ) week the guests were the Attorney- ’ Senator and Mrs. William M. But- — dard of New York, and Secretary and Mrs. Herbert Hoover. The most brilliant social event of | the week was the reception at the | Pan-American Union building by | “the Ambassadors and Ministers of | South and Central American coun- Fur Talks S essary phases of fashio establish ° its correctness season. Have MER RATES. readily furnished. Ideas and estimates will be cheerfully and Landers 4 Péariman . Manufacturing Furriers 823 Washington—2d Floor —~ anes KILLED Craftsmen, using the newer modes will recreate your fur coat, adding those nec- n that will authenticaily for the approaching your work done NOW, at LOW SUM- The Lane Bryant orate lhavettes, Abdominal Supports This supporter is especially de- signed for the expectant mother who has not been accustomed to wearing woman who feels that she wants greater freedom, $3.98 to $12.50. INFANTS’ WEAR “Loveliest things for your baby. nursery handmade Dress, hand embroidered, $2.19. have Bryant Maternity They corsets and for the Baby Shop” is replete with furniture. — The same dainty Everything from the simplest slip to elab- Special this week—Infants’ | MATERNITY DRESSES Developed in crepe de chine with tuck and bead trimming. Available in the latest shades. SPECIAL Sixth and Locust. “ts. Lane Bryant Sixth and Locust $19.75 Sts. ——y ! -— cS 5 a ‘MATERNITY, | APPAREL LANE BRYANT specially designed maternity garments - are not conspicuous; they have no “maternity look.” smatt styles other women wear; yet they concral the figure so ecf- fectively that ome’s candition is not apparent. Maternity Corsets Over a million mothers worn Lane Corsets, exclusive creations de- “signed by Lane Bryant. are the most successful from the standpoint of health and com- fort, $3.95 to $12.50. —_ — a ER SS —— eee a See Our Other Announcements on Pages 6, 7 and 8 This Section ’ \ STIX, BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER ee ee nvest in a Brunswick of Pleasure > Phonograph or Radiola Will Bring You Many Hours $250 spring motor. Width inches, height 34% depth 21 inches. Portable ‘A5= Single-spring motor; compartments records; records ; carrying 20 height 834 “inches. Convenient Payment Made in mahogany and two- tone Adam brown or walnut. Operated with Brunswick 3- 42 inches, V ° | | | The Tudor ’ | Equipped with Brunswick | repro- | ducer for playing all makes of | for rein- forced corners. Finished in black leatherette. Width 13% inches, depth 13%4 inches and © Terms May Be Arranged j HE evenings spent at home with family and friends are re- membered chapters in the Book of Life. comes part of the family group—providing many pleasurable hours—an incentive to stay at home when outside attractions beckon. | The Brunswick Radi #450 The Radiola illustrated above contains the same Super-Heterodyne re- ceiver as embodied in more expensive.Brunswick Radiolas. The handsome cabinet is finished in two-tone Adam brown mahogany and walnut: it meas- ures 4034 inches wide, 37 3-16 inches high ard 217% inches deep. This instrument has a three-spring motor—tone modifier and six record Combines all the enjoyment of radio and phonograph with the alburns. attractive appearance of a well-designed console cabinet. Popular Brunswick Records Song and Dance Numbers Now in Demand , One—Fox Trot— 4 homed y Gene Rodemich's Orch. "“*5e Weather— Fox Trot . (Deeers Gene Rodemich's Orch. Waen't for You—Fos Trot, nies . Wiedoeft's Orch. Wiedoeft's Orch. 2781 75e — Stuff—Fox Trot. ve Call—Fox Trot, 2% aioe 2 Ray Miller's Orch 7 r —Fox Trot. ae orate Ray Miller's Orch : ; F in My Dreame—Fox Trot. 27 - qed an Ray Miller*® Orch ri ; > , : OO Little Me 7 Oe “ring Couldn't It Be F & — ae 2n46 { When I Think of You Nick Lucas Tie | Tire Only, Only One... Nick Lucas Trot _. Fenton's Orch Fenton's Orct gaas (O Katharina—Fox 35c ) Titina——Fox Trot Loves My Baby—Fox Trot bods rea. 3 pated - Wene demich's Orch . :* Think of You-——Fox Trot, “: me * > Gene Redemich'’s Orch Pan—-Fox Trot. 2R16 — Bennie Krueger's Orch 7 rerythis You Do-—Fox rot. -_ es ” Benmec Krueger's Orch Fenten's Orch Piease Be Good to My Old Giri- I Don't Want to Get Marrict Fox Trot. _ ; Fenton Ore! Nick Lucas Nick Lucas “No One Marion Harris j "he on nd | Were SeveTIieren + — n You a aot * Like You 4 Seme 785 hes All Lave You Thc | Because Harte Trot Ray Miller and Hie Orch Remember Me Ray Muitler and His Orch ono | Tessie —¥ ox toe ) Will You 7K \Old Pa Frank Munn -~/"* «Youre Just a Flower from an Olid Bow - quet—-Tenor ‘rank Munn o> } Choo-Choo—Fozx Trot ~~ 4 «? (sete Rodem *h 7 (ry h te ) Lonels and Blue—Fox Tr Gene Rodemich's Ofch “SSe — is ow La ali How om / i —_ le Rt: } Way Down Home Fox Trot = ° ay Miike an Hie © Tie yor ang tone Fevx The Cotten Pickers oe ) Prince of Walle —Fox Trot : The Cotton Pickers Waltz Cari Fentonse« Orc? Cari Fenten’s Orch. _. \Memories of a Rose SRSS .« toe (Midnight —Waltz Nobody to Love j? Ain't Got : ; Margaret Younr “Tie Nehody Knows What a Red-Head Mame t Can Marcart Young (Deep in My Heart. Dear Waltz 2817 « Carl Fenton's Orch Tie 7 Dreams — Waltr (ani FPenten se Orch of the Nik Fox Tret _ leaham 4 — I Can't Realise—Fox Trot ”_ } leham Jones Ore Jones Orch A Brunswick be- Oo= The York $150 Operated with Brunswick | double-spring motor. Adam brown or red mahogany and American walnut is used in the cabinet which measures 35 inches wide, 3314 inches high, and 2114 inches deep. Finished in Adam brown and American walnut and op- erated with Brunswick three- spring motor. A very attrac- tive cabinet measuring 39 inches wide, 3414 inches high, and 21 inches deep. See the Models © Demonstrated in Our \ Music Salon—Fourth FI. —_— a eee ee a a emmmmmsmmmmtunnensummmemmamnmentes enema Qs OL A ULC ett te ee ee ET em eee ee — eee ee CT CL tate et tee tna — om — — - A eG Ate e-resnenee Tar ee en ete ———— - ~ - Soe eee pense at (STIX. B 1¢ See Our Other Announcements on Pages 6,7 and 8 This Section | - ‘] AER & FULLER} GRAND-LEADER Ms a ¥ ‘ . a ‘et 5," * N ; 4 $ 4 * BE + a. 1 - “~ A Special Showing of We are showing an exceptionally large collection of 4 Summer Furniture of all kinds—all attractively priced. 4 ' ies 3-Dec. \ - Fiber Sunroom Suite | Are A ttractive Values at 5980 UITE consists of 5-foot settee, armchair and rocker. It is | S equipped with loose spring-filled cushions, seat and back cov- ered with a very attractive cretonne. The entire Suite is well roped and steel braced at each leg. A very special value. Park Bench $625 This Bench is made of heavy slats, each bolted to a steel frame. Can be left outside. It is built in a manner to insure excellent service. Porch Rockers ‘92 These maple Porch Rockers are made of extra heavy stock, with double cane seat and are very good values. a) heavy stock. Have red green seats and base. Built and are very special values. | Hickory Chair or Rocker made : t 7 very best selected hickory. Have a ot - ble cane seat and are unusual ¥ o Oe oa a Porch and Lawn - Furniture ” Oro matgs ~@e?e we em Om 6 > > * ies ° > Ss - ‘ Fc ete ~ * eee o ie res « _ a eS -—*. we ae _ ee ~ — _* y eS ees ~ P * 7 , 2 tees A ? . “4 ss § Se aS ae « _ d : cae a ; >) RTE Sa Pee > — ii wh alte ¥ - we - ad > op a % $9 a a Le Bays = such. —— Mp, en “ ae ea Or er . a2 ss tern BaF S. : . S ala ae a? Fc ae [==> oC". ad 4 2 R. “Sipe Lad f . ro. % 2. 4 P ea ~2 - Ap a 7 , * . te Net Ss OB Pe he gia #3 : a4, 9 a ae ‘ ae ar ; ee i. ks Sis > ae: eee ia eR LOS ee Pr) a OS Ba a ma Canvas Chair $ 3.25 Canvas folding Yacht Chair—just the chair for the porch or lawn. mied in red. Special value. 7 : 7 ~ we * 182 This Hammock is made with a very fine link-fabric seat. Has loose-cushion seat. It is covered in tan stripe ma- Equipped , chains and terial. {Seventh Fiocer.) Convenient Terms Can Be Arranged a ee ny mR or mE ee A ( Couch Hammock & Stand Are Featured at BY ee ee Re oe ee ee ee oy at ney at eae oe ~ 4 Do. Satie GR SS APY Oia ee er cd. 2 oR CORA GES Ry ey 2 800%, MARC SGT Citite > GATE ete” ASR RIE OL. Kotte et hg * a> Age: ups? Fy Po Cy SER CRT RAD —~ Z Pot Dati of aaa 5 ONES: BR Ge Bae Gy ae ce Sy : a

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH STIX. See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5, 7 and 8, T his Section GRAND-LEADER BAER & FULL “ie Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED Six Direct Pass Our Door—~ All Others Transfer nes Pei’. sex ie A a conta Wg Pe if Electric Wash Machines, $69.95 Happy Day. full-size washer equ: with electric motor, ee poten wringer. Guar- anteed. Can be purchased on the Convenient Payment Plan. Screen Doors, $1.95 Choice of all stock sizes. 2 £. 6 in. by 6 ft. 6 in. 2 ft., oe? 2 ft. ro in. by 6 ft. ro in. 3 ft. by 7 ft. size. Moulded Srinkling Hose, $2.75 Twenty-five foot sections of red %Sg-inch non-icankabile Hose. complete with couplings. Guar- amteed for entire season. foot sections; Lawn Mowers, $10.75 Ball-bearing: with 10-inch high wheels; 4-blade reel, self sharpening: adjustable for cutting grass high or low. Galvanized Bottom Grass Catchers Tissue Toilet Paper 10 Rolls. 69c | Good quality Tissue Pa- . a 1000 sheets to the roll uying limit ro rolls. No ’ mail or phone orders. 79c —_——_ f AESAL ALS eee eee - ee = Ruffled Curtains $1.50 Pair Dotted Marquisette Cur- tains, 2% yards long. of good quality. made with full ruffle at side and bot- tom—complete with tie- back to match. . Housewares Offered at Prices to Allure the Prudent Housewite All-Metal Ice Cream Freezers, $1.00 Jewel Freezers, with con- venient side crank, 3-Quart size These are really remarkable values. Ready-Mixed Paints 55c Quart Specially prepared for S. B & F.; can be used indoogs or outdoors. Wanted colors: *,- gallon, $1.00; r-galion, $1.89. A Five-Foot Stepladders, $1.69 Each step braced with meta! rod, making it strong and dur- able. s-ft. size: fitted with bucket shelf. 6-foot size, spe- cially priced, $1.92. Alaska Refrigerators $29.75 Cork insulation, white-enam- eled food chamber; 3-door side-icer, 60-Ib. ice capacity. Can be purchased on the Con- venient Payment Plan. Soap Combination Special, $1 Consisting of 9 packages of Ivory Soap Flakes, two pack- ages of Chipso and one attract- ive art metal waste paper bas- ket. Limit one outfit to custo- | mer. No mail or phone seenee. Fringed Panel Curtains ! Sale of Notions An event interesting alike to home-sewer and professional dressmaker, offering decided sav- ings on many sewing needfuls. Quantities limited, and no mail or telephone orders accepted. 250-yard spools. bers at this special price. Coats’ Thread. 6 Spools. 42c J. & P. Coats’ Spool Catton, best 6-cord quality, in Black and white, in popular num- Kotex Napkins. 38c Box This nationally known brand of sanitary napkins, in boxes of one dozen. for this special selling. Offered at a special price Threads Brocks’ soo-yd. glazed Thread. black ) and white .. ..3 spools, 75¢ O. N. T. mercerized Crochet Cotton, white and colors 3 balis, z0c J. & P. Coats 30-y¢ — Cotton, black and colors.. spools, Isc J. & P. Coats 45- -yard ouidiien Cotton. black and colors. 5 spools, rgc Corticelli and Belding too-yd. Spoo! Silk, all colors 2 spools.z25c Nassau Basting Cotton, spool ac Dozen spools ... ae asc | Shinola Home Sets, 21c Wool Polisher and Bristle Dauber in compact box; convenient outfit for home use. for vacationmists. camp- ers. etc. Sanitary Goods Curad Napkins, tightly rolled 6 to pack- age of purity cotton and gauze, nice for traveling, package 29¢ Gum rubber Step-in Bloomers. 29c Gum rubber Aprom, scrim top, ..25c All-rubder nitary Belt 25¢c Two-strap sew-on Hose Supporter, pair . : roc Sanitary Denesit:3 large size, Green 79¢ All-rubber Baby Pants 25c¢ Clark’s Thread, 22c Dozen J. J. Clarks’ 3-cord Spool Cotton, in popular numbers Black white too-yard Spools offered at this low price Ss oa double mesh human hair. TrIpet ey * he ~ _- ' able. beauty. Seamless Sanford Fervac Rugs of ex- cellent quality. continued designs they are very desir- Just Worsted Wiltons—one of the lest weaves made. ability, designs and colors of exquisite Exceptional Rug Values Discontinued Designs Offered at Prices That Assure Substantial Savings Axminster Rugs (9x12) $37.50 Although they are dis- 7S Rugs in this group. Wilton Rugs (9x12) $125 love- Recognized for dur- Fringed ends. Fringed Wilton velvet Rugs of San- tord Luzerne Guality in an assortment of beautiful pat- terns. Just sixty Axminster Marmon Rugs in am assortment of pretty designs. by one of the best-known manufacturers f mang priced Rugs. Velvet Rugs (9x12) $38.75 manufacture. Desirable A value of remarkable worth. Marmon Rugs ; (9x12) $29.75 Made Sixth Fieor.) Artistic Lamps ~ $25: —Specially Priced to Interest the Wedding Gift Seeker FFLOOR Lamps and Bridge Lamps, artistic in design. with hand-turmed bases of polychrome and gold finish. effectively set of f with ee cena Two-Pie Pou é é, —* % shades of pleated Georgette in harmonizing colors. The variety of styles offers an especially interesting _selec- tion, at a very special price. ‘Table Lamps of glass, with Georgette shade, special, ' Boudoir Lamps of metal and glass The Art Needlework Section © Features Exceptional Values in — ~ Sample Novelties [| you seek a gift fora June bride, this offering will special interest for you. We purchased, at a di an importer’s sample line of model shades, bedlights, mightlights, bedspreads and other i teresting novelties, all in unusual styles, and in turn offer them at very special prices: Pillows, many shapes and colors. $1.95 to $31.50 Scarfs and Mats of velour, tapestry and other Bedlights, various shapes and colors. ..$!1 to $i§ Lamp Shades. Shields and Droplights $5 to $5733 Taffeta Bedspread Scrap Baskets, Handkerchief -and Glove Boxes, and many other Novelties. .. _ reir rete. « rr * Radiane New Summer Patterns | in the Wash Goods pillows, scarfs, lamg al, ii. ee to $25 Vad «ce HIS sheer, dainty Voi beautiful patterns m f inches wide and is shown printed at these moderate prices, (7 ait } | Wedding Invitations —or Announcements, beautifully executed in Sh : | or Old English lettering, on good quality f wedding stationery. Embossed (raised econcal or ner and outer envelopes and tissue inserts. Visiting Card Special 7 One hundred embossed linen Calling Cards, com plete with card case, at the special price of $175, | .Printing Department—Main Aisle. Main Fioee> which include i A A AO I TO The “New Home” Sewing Machine | ‘49 THis New. Heme Sowmg es Se 2 ee investment at tHis price because it is well const easy to operate and includes a full set of attac It ts a six-drawer, Finished in golden oak. Electric Portable. $35 “Climax” model Home Company. foot control. long-shuttle type. Has waint and cover. Complete sat of cxtacianenes estiatalie All Machines Guaranteed and Sold model, with autor and ball-bearing stand. full-size head and vibrator ~ " bs: oe * i

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AP Tien : Bi. Bf Seren ten ee et _The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBIN Eb Direct Bus Lines | ass Our Door— | ; 3 ISTIX. BA if * 4 # ‘s ; " { Others Transfer : ~ /* a \ —— ot \ ‘al - , "7 with Georgette shade, special, $8.95 al and glass........ $2.49 to $4.95 (Fifth Floor.) Needlework Section exceptional Values in e Novelties a June bride, this offering will hold you. We purchased, at a discount. line of model pillows, scarfs, lamp htlights, bedspreads and other in- l in unusual styles, and in turn we ial prices: = pes and colors. $1.95 to $31.50 of velour, tapestry and other MEMES Win we bo ccesess $1.00 to $25 shapes and colors...$! to $15 ields and Droplights .$5 to $57.50 MA aie 6 a5 4 0 6.4.09 09: 026-0.008 $50 dandkerchief-and Glove Boxes, r Novelties........ $1.95 to $15 (fecond Floor.) \) ag Invitations its, beautifully executed in Shaded ering, on good quality paneled . Embossed (raised lettering) or >derate prices, which include in- lopes and tissue inserts. ing Card Special ed linen Calling Cards, com- , at the special price of $1.75. | ing Department—Main Aisle, Main Floor.) ! Sewing Machine will prove a good price because it is well constructed, i includes a full set of attachments. drop-head model, with automatic lift d, full-size head and vibrator shuttle. oak. tric Portable, $35 1 Sewing Machine, made by the New Equi with smal] black motor and ; type. Has walnuf*finish case fe set of attachments included. hines Guaranteed and Sold enient Payments if Desired : cmifth Mies See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5, 6 and 8 T his Section ER & FULL 4 GRAND-LEADER | | ; ee 7 * , venience to you. Storage charges based - . (Third Floor) valuation. ? Fur Storage Two-Piece Sports Habit Plays a Leading Role in the Drama of Fashion—New Models of Dash M\ *19%9'49" ACHIEVING a tailored air in detail, but effecting a fancy note in the tints of the material, the Sports Habit is accepted as the premier in a correct sports costume. and spectator in events of the season, the Sport Habit is an adaptable costume. For’ the participant At $19.75, as illustrated, a well-tai- lored model of balbriggan, finished with jaunty buttons and harmonizing belt. The pastel shades are shown. At $49.75, as illustrated, 2 model com- bining Scotty Lane and Surrah suede, complementary weaves of silk. simplicity of every line is modified in the beautiful tints of the material. The (Sport Center—Third Floor.) Special, Sie ma Ec HIS sheer, dainty beautiful patterns in fast colors. inches wide and is shown in an extremely wide selection of colorings, including several patterns in the smart new border effects. A Dress of this fabric will cost but little, and will be cool and inviting throughout the Summer. Radiana Voile is but one of a host of new fabrics, creating an intensely interesting dis- play of the Wash Fabric Section. enjoy a visit here, and we shall be pleased to show you the new creations. (‘Second Floor and Square Radiana Fancy Voiles New Summer Patterns Introduced in the Wash Goods Section Voile comes in ten It is 38 You will i1—Main Flioor.) = Tots Summer Apparel Featured in a Special Selling Dainty Summer Frocks Ac Misses’ Slips At $1.95 | Princess Slips of nainsook, daintily fashioned with built-up _ or strap shoulders, and trimmed | with lace insertion and edge. | Hip hems. Sizes 12 to 16, Combination Billie Burke Pa cw pee eee ee rve* > > . * > * seat: sizes 4 to 12.... Children’s Panta Waists “oe ree paeeeee.eseteoesoossveqgeeseererrc *e-?® ae*eu20ee?® ment: sizes 2 to 12 O and prints; At %1= Exceptional values in smart Frocks of voile, colored dimity hand-embroidered cluded are crepe hand nursery designs. Misses Slips At $2.95 eptional values in Radi- anaeaad Slips with hip hem, strap shoulders and hemstitched tops. In white or flesh shade. Sizes 12 to 16 years. epers of Jap broidered in jamas of figured crepe; open front, se 2:2 @& @ @ s et © @ @ ne @e@ 68 68 ae 2 2B a ea ee SF F dimity, voile and printed lawns, these Frocks are de- veloped in several attractive styles in short sleeve effect for Summer. They are very special values, and so desirable that mothers will want to purchase several. Sizes 1 to 3 years. Val. lace ruffle, hand-&titch- ing, collar and cuffs of con- trasting color trim these “in very effective designs. Frocks of imported voile and White and pretty bright dimity, in eon —_ voy: us N Ww oe shades. Some with bloomers orchid and Nile. izes 2 to © Home to match. years. Some have bloomers. ig Machine Creepers Creepers and At $1.00 Suits at $1.50 di roup of Creepers are of dimity and . | 25 we gee meg" Tenpected chambray, trimmed with piping — Creepers, ™ a . . English broadcloth, smocked and hand-stitching; white and im contrasting colors. Also in- pretty colors; sizes 1: and 2. Beach Suits for baby boys have white waists and colored trousers. Sizes 1 to 2. Child's Slips At $1.00 Cambric Slips, well-made, and showing dainty trimmings of lace, embroidery, and bead- ing. Sizes 6 to 14 years in this specially-priced group. drop $1.59 td af / .- re — Y Beginning Monday—An Important Sale of Watches Presenting Noteworthy Values Special values make this an ideal time to select graduation gifts for boys and girls—or to choose a Watch for personal use. = tye @ . = ° cee i 3 . , Se = ” , 7 4 a _— x r hems The New Mol-May ls Featured at ae SRE ERE. AE TE ETE TE aye _ . no he : a = - 3 Vv : ‘ , es nw ‘ c Fs “>. oe 7 i al ¢ bh ae aS 2 ox Ss Sear Rai P te “s ws ES SG SED SS ARS cher naar: ae . a OE RS EO FOLGE A EEE Ree RRS OO rs Pas.) one “et 4° WO ae + a A ® ° at Ae 7 ee a a ee _ _ - os . . - a: ~ 7 ede > al ™” ~ ‘ ae - + ~~ gan 7 ; . : P ve . : , — See ais —- ~— en A : ——— ress om Mgr. * ed 4 % — Cov , > ss . , i 2 vs 5 ee c a * a 2 x ie eS rs s* _t? - Per ges am. Pee OPE ee tee LO a die SA e Pes CR ee ne, ae bias ee te eee Pas i grpia. te 4 ‘ a $2 U 2S ey ? . >> oe = o.7 > ) ey . on =. =

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+ . : =p : ‘ newspaper COMBIN = ST tOuIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCR alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening pe vison: cela "| Qetietes weading of omecnt | the graduation of his son Pau! —— At the Bellerive Country Club/aue. was hostess - ay siag i ae” cae between ey saeiineae HOUSE PARTY ABOARD Melion. Miss Ailsa Melion. whe F } Suitable for Gra duation Friday afternoon. Mrs. Calvin Per. | 42 guests. Following the, na Mrs. Ivan Lee Holt played pianc COOLIDGE TRAIN has been in Europe fer some time ry Bascom of 5715 McPherson ave | eon Ruth Kelsee Renfrow gave a selections. | THIS WEEK * ¥til return to Washington the mid- Nesey Il LER’: = Buy Paint From a Paint Store ! HERE is nothing after all that can quite take the place of white crepe de chine for little girls’ graduation frocks. The frocks illustrated are Continued from Pace Five. Secretary of the Navy and Mrs ‘Curtis D. Wilbur entertained at covered from an Winess caused Dr dinner Thursday night. having a« a broken arm. After the com-/their guests Justice and Mrs. Ed- mencement exercises of the univer- | ward T. Sanford. Admiral and Mrs sity. Dean and Mrs. Hodgkins wil! William R. Shoemaker, Major-Ger- j poe / | Ladies’ Home Journal] Patterns, ‘go to Missouri. where ther will —s es a a oe — Z ad . } onths visiting ofc an Mrs. haries alcott. Col The Al spend sevefal m - oe . umnae : j fashioned of white crepe de | ainda and Mrs. Willmm Eric Fowler. | Visitation Convent wil iy chine. - geen Ae Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant and nual reunion ane 5 : . . = = ant wisn” > > a ) | Pattern No. 4681 cuts in sizes . 7 “Sng a onde ae fee S ot the convent, Se ' suitable for | fora. = | 4 6 to 14 12 or: ay the close friends of Mrs. Cootlicge The Assistant Secretary of the se ata Arrangements _ . - ee ) pemgad Size requires No J ; r All N Se bk Na WEAR cgay Seeiidicinl tin eneme will leave “@*¥ end Mrs. Theodore Dougias affair are in charge of aan 3 yards of 36-inch material with ro oe neh far Europe Robinson have been spending the “TS and directors of game ~ - . We buy by the cariead and sell by the pint. Our 4- . ~~ . _onn ‘Oo WHReCSS liam ~ or io | " Sell Siete thme you need to know about ~ Sai Wh exch gnlice of pata —~ price Sai il neg dis Choate 3 rem moth of Mrs. Leiter. is! Cermick. asd Ms a =perial sold this week. Spec tal Sspencimg severa weeks with her) Dougter . M = and \ater wil! return to her town! ; arguerie HAVE YOUR DECORATOR SHOW Y MILLER’S |_Margaret Maguire. © " sewing. Only Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns have the | T™] KED COVER DELUXE SAMPLE BOOKS 21 Years in — tee ‘Margaret Burke, ) Mh or ‘ “Minerva " , , — | ! Mrs. B Parker B | Mary Clare Carroll, ; ~ " Mrs. Bessie Parker Brueggemann . lare Carro 2 On Sale in the Downstairs Store t St Louis bs ‘mance anes one egy ne ee ce %) } | : garden party to be given next Sat. Martin ec. urday by the Army Relief Seciety; ne annua! oe oe q STIX BAER& FULL T PER at the Soldiers’ Home for the beme- yriecouri Visteon e 2 NT £0 fit of the widows and orphans of , at ate ee me : GRAND-LEADER ‘ wat L PAPER & PAINT Solicteed men killed in the World War = ype ohntigg:: ee Geod assortments of reom- } - ail sarrett, | : oS — : 1081 Frankiin Central 8652 For far and near. Miss Beatriee Henderson enter. place. Jun t * * as lot Paper: 1° rolls wall, 18 : os ad #6 sade wniaeene' Thi nrcludes taimed the daugnters of the French - ape ‘a shes: ot a 3216 Easten 33 sas +” a S| | The Misses Lena : . ‘yards of border; all fine com- frame. testing anc Ambassador and Mme. PDaeschner berg entertained s | : The lot 2043 $. Jeftersen service the fimal day of the Natiema! Cap- . eateréa: ie a call >. a gee i 2: A ie the St. Leas 495 $. Man ritz Go. ital Horse Show. Before the b-ese jo cess ti , Pir d The POST-DISPATCH ealy evening UAL pas Gee Mies Mendewen enseaeee me. 5923 H “on placein 8 Rewspaper giving Associated Press news services ITY N DWAY 1 at Tumcheon in honor of the two) °) im! Anas Kets, Sauuam | ; __ 609 N. BROA i part for her home i Ane ee al . ; . 4 NI J une 15 Vives Pt, : ———= student a: the Harris Seal ———$———S— College and wil! retum = , | Special —_— the fall to resume her ool : - sy With every purchase of i. : <4. ee Mrs. J. Stasmmey of 591%. son avenue entertained j | $2 or more in Wall Papers : bers of the Sunshine Cla we include a 2-pound peck- | |\farewell bridge ocheen ase of high-grade. dry - . Wednesdar at the Elks’ ¢ Wal! Paper Paste. 44 homer of Mr« Joseph “er Ey Z | Miss Elsa Mrs. S Wolf. who . (Third Fleer—N agents.) Mr. and GRAND-LEADER 13 om the Leviathan t+ Spe : j : ‘Etzel terrace, snjitesstaile summer abroad. ~s ’ , ver SP ye ish Orthodox Old Folks’ Ig $ : celebrate its eizhteenth™ 7 By wn 7 /at the bome 14238 boulevard. Tuesday. at rf | . Mrs. Elias Michael «ii @ 4 Brings the | : D OWNS TA I R. S = 5 TGR E | man on the Women's Aa ey Electric Again Demonstrates Our Merchandising Mastery by Featuring | *: == ==" SB) WEEPER - VAC: the guests with musica) The Vac-Mop Inactaded . ; ° °° . ' Mr ; M Bert F E ° : Buying Opportunities of Supreme Importance in an Unusual | 2.2002 SR oe : a * te mene al deny yourself the comfort their heme 6473 Ridge 4 Band convenience of clean-| § ad eo There were about 46 . fg ing electrically. Get your] « —_— a 3 , Mr andWMre B. Fime WE Sweeper-Vac today. $408 Westminster place wl t : | home to their fri . ‘ | | in honer ef rbheir eh | és | ‘whose confirmatios & & , : - | ' brated. a = ape. Miss Carmen Sari ot! Tea Secured From Local Jobbers and Manufacturers vor Some ne mana a i in honor of ber gister. Sarii Kaemmere® a rece There were §5 guests — i if ne eee . 3. & silver tea will be os ‘ Evangelical women at @ 2 ’ . ale Begins Monday and Continues Three Days = | === === oe Bompart avenues, W 4 _rccs and carpets by | Tuesday. at 1:39 o cies a 9 powerful suction plus af Mr= Q L. Brennan Washington boulevard em pea the most comprehensive sale, in scope of variety of merchandise, }2¢ guests st = oritee SE THEE bait | ge — Fy it fresh ever held in St. Louis, was conducted by the Rice-Stix Dry Goods Company last Sceupheer asost! D nisnings. The Vac-3an. am Mre Themas A. G ex busive feature, removes week. The announcement at the left gives the reason for the unusual values that are Mrs Thomas A. Gasertrall i at che dirt and dust from ° . . . . ° Interdrive have sent e@=¢ m OHoors, lnoteums, | obtainable in this sale beginning Monday morning. [4 bridge Tuncheoe at tial Pana ceitings by vacuum bec-s0 ofebactt.° |e | 7 ¥ “ Mos Charles A. Sha” is Wrdown boulevard. Our entire corps of Downstairs Store | This merchandise, together with the ° sWepgown teneeaey ‘In This Sale ef her daughter. buyers attended this Rice-Stix special dem- special purchases made from other local Jacquciine | Dari ii Janie Jokrnston. Resemary = onstration event and procured merchan- jobbers and manufacturers, enables us to Y Will F; d may Gree. seer dise of almost every kind at prices that are present an array of seasonable and de- ou I In ‘fontxomery. Melee Jil genuinely low, in fact, many of them far pendable merchandise seldom offered at —Silks and Weol Goods ——E below present-day replacement. prices so extremely attractive. —Staple Cottons, Summer Wash Goods es —Leather Goods, Notions and Luggage In this announcement we have eliminated the listing of prices of the va- Women’s and Children’s Milli rious merchandise secured for this sale, but every department in the Down- Stairs Store is represented by one or more items. In some instances the mer- —Gloves, Handkerchiefs end Laces chandise is of limited quantities, but in every instance the value is of such an —Parasols and Umbrellas unusual nature that shopping in the Downstairs Store any day during this —Undermaslins, Aprons, Infants’ Wear sale will not be a disappointment. Your wants and needs can be supplied —Women’s House Dresses with every assurance that the price will carry a substantial saving. ait —Women’s and Misses’ Dresses —Children’s Summer Dresses , Special price tickets will guide you to the merchandise offered in this sale, and we suggest —Hosiery and Knit Underwear that you visit all the departments in the Downstairs Store, and particularly on the opening —Men’s and Boys’ Furnishings day, Monday. Look for the blue tickets printed in white. 7 se ee Material —Rugs and Linoleams Five Conveniently Placed Stairways and Two —Men’s and Boys’ Clothing Banks of Elevators Direct to tae Downstairs Store —Women’s, Girls’ and Boys’ Shoes ~ a - a ee

Page 37

SUNDAT MAY 8}, 1923, Pau! | = SS PARTIES, DINNERS some time ’ the mid- . wave LUNCHEONS ained et ’ . having a« Mrs. FEd- TEAS land Mrs Major-Gen.- rnett. Mr ; alcott. Co! The Alumnae Association of Fowler , Visitation Conveny; Will hold its Grant @nd nua! reunion ana iuncheon Ai § at the convent, Belt ang Cat ry of the 4venues Arrangements for Doucias 4ffair are in charge of the nding the ©*T® and directors of the alum Va, where | Mmes. L. B. Tompkins, Vo} Tus ng estab- ‘-ulu D. Smith. E. J. Scot: Er | Moulton, Catherine Tiffin gare: Sickles, } 4 ) " Marcuerite Hopkt J. D. Sullivan, Marie mM Men the Leiter Edmonston Cooke nes Sal omac Riv. Lily Steinhoff Rot . ee | ban OR. Wii-| J | 6 Donnell a Senet ~ lfiter. 18) Cormick ; Pa — atte bee! = anc Misses Regina . ougherts Marguerite ww her town : ‘Ce |_Margaret Maguire, Emily Colfer Margaret Burke, Mollie Murphy, seggemann | Mary Clare Carroll, Florence Fer. for the/renbach, Elizabeth Frier and Agnes eee” | The annual Spring party of the “ “ ene, | Missours University Alumnae " orpnans of i. given at the home of Mrs John War. : . a | T Garrett, 225 West minster on enter. place June 6 at 2:39 o clock ; the French } The Misses Lena anda Mary Gola. berg entertained a party of friends yesterday with a party aft their home, 5923 Horton place. in honor of Miss Anna Katz. who will de. part for her home in Albuquerque,4 . Daeschner Stional (ap- the hse entertained of the two) “. M. June 10 Miss Katz ig a student at the Harris Teachers College and will return again in Hi the fall to resume her Studies. ) u: Mrs. J. Stasnnev of 0911 McPher. ) Hy SOM avenue entertained the mem. ; | bers of the Sunshine Club at | | farewe]] bridge luncheon last > | } Wednesday at the Elks’ Club in: honor of Mrs. Joseph Berger and | Mra & Wolf : | re. . Wolf, who will sail June 13 on the Leviathan to spend the summer abroad. The Ladies’ Society of the Jew. ish Orthodox Old Folks’ Home pili) H | celebrate its eizhteenth birthday | (at the home 1438 East }] | boulevard Tuesday, at 2 | Mrs. Elias Michael will speak op } | education and Mrs. Alvin L. Bag.” Hi man on the Women's Auxillary @f ‘the Jewish Hospital. Misses & . | o clock, ,and Esther Smith and Ray : ‘and EBugene Mevers wil! ent : the guests with musica! number, @& / Mr. and Mrs. Bert Faber brated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary Sundevy Mav 17. = réception was held at 4 o'clock a their home. 6439 Ridge avenw There were about 40 cuests | Mr. and Mrs. B. Fischlowttg 5808 Westminster place will be | home to their friends this eventa I in honor of their daughter. i' whose confirmation | is being || brated. Miss Carmen Sarli of 6117 K R } ington avenue gave a luncheon @f | her home last Sunday afternoon ” | in honor of her sister. Mrs. Leper } Sarli Kaemmerer. a recent boride. . There were 8&5 guests | A silver tea will be civen OF) | . || Evangelical women at the New > Eden Seminary. Lockwood ané ’ | Bompart avenues, Webster Groves, i ) | | Tuesday. at 1:30 o'clock. ‘ ' Mre. Q. L. Brennan of 50607 | Washineton boulevard entertained | MN) 36 muests at a bridge luncheon Sat 1Se, y : ee urday. May 23. in honor of her } iniece. Miss Virginia See of 3816) - st | | Humphrey street ' : y , | Mrs. Thomas A. Gagerty an@) are | | Mrs. Thomas A. Gagerty Jr. of 708) NM 6Interdrive have sent out cards for ¥ Nia bridge luncheon at the Missoursas f Athietic Assovciation, Tuesday, | 12:30 o'clock. : Hi Mes. Charles A. Shaw of 75007 boulevard : Jacqueline Davis. The | were Betty Goodwin, --anre Trova, | | Janie Jobnston,. Rosemary Parsons, — ll Mary Griffin, Mary Jane Walsh,” HN Jane McPheeters. Margery Anne “fontromery. Melva Jane Marglaut, 1 | Jovce Rernstein, Alice Ann Speettp 4 ontinued en Next Pace. NEW POTATOES rowna: BANANAS srinx 3)(0s. 19 ee AL CHEESE t'ta's. 29 bh ...8 tb. .1 Stew, Chops. 4 Grané ~~ 0 OCB BES 288 a? es 1 se ee a ee ee “arugs and gcnbDay,, MAY 31, 1935. . ' “Nig ¥ %& 2 ag er . * . = i ‘ The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ) Beautiful patterns in Wall per, suitable for every sin your home. All new combinations and de- Be sure to look here » buying, | ARoll 5c 3c | 123c * Room Lots _. Good assortments of room- Siot Paper: 10 rolls wall, 18 yards of border; all fine com- “Pinations. The lot, OSc Special— With every purchase of $2 or more in Wall Papers we include a 2-pound pack- age of high-grade, dry Wall Paper Paste. (Third Floor—N ugents.) ae — $5 Down Brings the | Flectric WEEPER- With Motor Driven The Vac-Mop Included ? } At such convenient low ferms you longer deny yourself the comfort cannot and convenience of clean- Get your Bweeper-Vac today. ing electrically. ser nee e For All Houseclieaning The Sweeper-Vac cleans carpets by powerful suction plus a gentie - sweeping, motor - driven brush. With a com- Zplete set of attachments, it freshens household fur- nishings. The Vac-Mop, an | S exclusive feature, removes / all the dirt and dust from walls linoleums, floors, Zand ceilings by vacuum. aN : ess Call for Demonstration (Main Floor—Nugents.) : CCALL PRINTED PATTERNS a | NS " — ‘ACs present Brush Cee eo ne ie ne te oe a ee en eee ae ee ENTERTAINMENTS AND PARTIES _ Continued from Preeeding Page. Jane Hilboldt, Blue Bell Dack, | Virginia Lee Swan, Edna francis, Jimmie Johnston, Jack Wonnell, Booster Griffin, Lawrence and Robert Goldsmith, Tom Michael, _ Dickie Jones, Richard Lee Winn, | Bobby Anderson, Buddy Lucke, |Frinkie Mohr, Bert and Billy | Francis, Maj. Shaw and Bob Dun- | ford. A farewell bridge luncheon was) siven last Thursday by Mrs. Mor- ris Friedman of West Pine boule- . | vard, in honor of Mrs. Joseph Ber- = ser and Mrs. 8. Wolf, who will) @ spend the summer in Europe. | a Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Aufder- .| heide of 3456 Magnolia avenue, en- = |tertained their club with a fare- @ well dinner last Sunday in honor | s| ef Mr. and Mrs. Fred Havermann, | | who will gail from New York June 10 on the Aquatania, for a _ three | months’ trip abroad. The favors | -| were miniature suit and hat boxes, | _ and the dessert was molded into. the forms of tiny ships. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. H. Jameson, son-in-law and daughter of the | hosts; Mr. and Mrs. lL. Swinnen, | Mr. and Mrs. A. Rothermick, Mr. | and Mrs. R. J. Morrison, Miss Lorena Walsh and the honor | guests. | Mr. ang Mrs. A. M. Freund of | 5954 Enright avenue will be at '| home this evening in honor of their son, Stephen, who has been con- firmed at B’Nai El Temple. The hours will be from 8 to 11 o'clock. 3 _— Leena s ee — a8 @ ‘ if A piano recital was given by Miss Ruth M. Dougherty, senior at. the Visitation Academy, iast Tues- day in the Alumnae Hall at “he. academy. She was assisted by Miss Elsa Greer as soloist, and Miss Agnes O'Meara in recitations. Mr. and Mrs. J. Sopp, of 1117 Etzel terrace, celebrated their sil- ver wedding anniversary Saturday, May 23, at Union, Mo. The cou- ple. were remarried by the Rev. | Schenk of Union. Supper was served to 60 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Herman d. Schlereth, of 4332 Duncan avenue, | entertained a group of children at a birthday party in honor of their | son, Jack, Saturday, May 23. Those werées.. Dorothy Dorsey. =|DPoris Phillips, Jane Ryan, Marie = | Fitzmaurice, Doris and June Kra- 'mer, Jane, Agnes and Norma Shaughnessy, Jack and Dick Hu-/| ber, Jack Quinn, John Shaughnes- | sy, Kennet Phillips, Junior Hum- | mert, Irvin Frank, Bob Herbert, Lee Pesek and Mickey Henry. oe — 2.2.8 28. a8) es .8 se ne nheg.aea 2 2.8.8 Mr. and Mrs. Max Lippman, of | 5908 Pershing avenue, will be at home to their friends tonight from § to 11 o'clock In honor of their daughter, Leona, a June graduate from Lindell Hall, and another daughter, Josephine, who has been confirmed at Shaare Emeth Tem-_ ple. Miss Mary Fisher was honor! guest at a miscellaneous shower) last Sunday, given by her mother. | Mrs. Klinkman, of 2931 Greer ave- | nue. Miss Fisher will become the bride of William Schlueter, of 3735 | Terry avenue, June 17, at 6:30 o'clock in the morning at the Sa-_| cred Heart Church, Father Doug- | las officiating. The couple will be at home at 2931 Greer avenue after a trip East. Guests at the shower | included Misses Mary Brown, Jes- | sie Black, Adele Weingart, Irene Moser, Genevieve Whittle, Elvera Grauel, Clara Kliier, Louise Kinert, Hazel] Whitson, Mary Vesshaldon, and Nelda Roseherger, and Mrs. Harriet Rose. ee ee The St. Joseph alumnae enter- tained the class of 1925 at a bridge | luncheon at the Forest Park Hote! Saturday, May 23. As the enter- tainment of the graduating class is the occasion for the annual reunion of the alumnae many alumnae | came from other states. Mrs. C. W.. Thiery, the president of the alum- | nae; Mrs. V. A. Bayer, chairman of | arrangements, and the Mmes. Ur-. ban Dames, J. F. Shillinger, F. §. Perrings, J. V. Pourcely, and the Misses Katherine Tracy, Stella Gil- lick, Nan end Clare McDonald, | Marguerite and Geraldine Koeln, | May Timlin, Clemence Noble, Lu- | cille Remmers and Adele Paulette | were in the receiving line. graduating | The young women Margaret Aird, Louise Bar- are: tele. Berenice Hall, Anna Marie Daly, Gertrude Litteneker, Louise Del Commune, Margaret Fiaven, | Kathleen Lanning. Mary Riley, Gertrude Weber, Charlotte Whalen, | Margaret Halloran, Grace Daily, | Virginia Howe, Elvira Visconti, | Kathleen McCann, Mary Wolff, | Mary Dalton, Eda Toohey, La Rue | Townsend, Lucille Balsmen, Marie | Pich], Mary’ Hobbins, Lucille Pe- | galt. Marie Frudenstien, Lucille | Hoffman, Celeste Smith, Loretto | Hennelly, Anna Winka. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Block @f 5591 Waterman avenue will be at home to their friends on Friday evening. June 5. from 8 to lil) o'clock in honor of the graduation | of their daughter, Virginia, from | Mary Institute. No cards. | A surprise miscellaneous shower | was given Saturday evening, May $3. at the home of Mr. and Mrs.’ George F: Gould, in honor of Mins 2 Mary Drumm, who wiil become the | McCall Printed Pattern 4139 Patou * ys “4 No one knows better than the sort of frock the can woman wants for ris wear—this is his idea the Summer dreas for out | doors. McCall Printed ern 4139. Bale in Our Big Main Fieor.) -. i FF bride of John J. Steger, June a The guests included Misses Mar- garet Stretch, Ruth Harmon, Adel- aide Marcheck, Emily Anderson, Lafayette Smythe, Marie Murnane, | Blanche Corley, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert A. Walsh and Messrs. J. Leo Phelan, Robert Clark, Edward J. Rarrett, Bugene 1. Nowotny, Fred- eric R. Gould, Edmund V. Riordan, | John J. Steger. Joseph D. Murnane, | Frederick Marcheck “and Edward | A. Foley. on fh ao a kt on an ee eo oe >» > - — = . 7 J ? ~ he Store for PSos LL the Peopl i . | Wide Silks Have the Call Not e: T his width only requires ~ 1'\% yards for a dress. $6.50 54-Inch Silks | Beautiful Bordered Crepe de Chines in the 54-inch width; in the newest Sum- mer designs and colorings. WU ss ck evedesue inte ik oo whi siebdete% $4.95 54-Inch Crepe de Chines or black. Spe- In pretty shades of coral, 9 rose, blue pink, ivory e 5 ——_—— BS So be oc bea alee a ee Extra ! $7.95 to $10.50 54-Inch Silks Beautiful hand- blocked Printed Chines, in , ah Bordered Crepe de @:., $2.50 and $2.98 cote Printed Crepe the new Spanish colorings on white and colored grounds i ex- quisite color combi- An nations. All in this ~ 45 great sale Monday, =— a yard.. sea \ )} The Silk Event Supreme lomorrow the newest Summer Silks unfold their marvelous beauty in a sale. The story of this big purchase and sale could be called a “Silk Romance,” for seldom do such wanted f Silks find their way to the special sale tables. Take advantage— : 75,000 Yds. New Summer Silks $2.50 Silk Broadcloth—In sport stripes ¢ garments or dresses. $3.98 Black Coating Bengaline—For dresses. quality for coats or dresses. Rayon 40 inches wide...... ow dubia a rai $2.50 Printed Crepe de Chines—Beautiful for 40 inches wide..........s- $2.50 Printed Silk Georgettes—In new printed ef- fects of white backgrounds for Summer wear. 40 inches wide.......... pore \ Saneccadte $2.50 Silk Broadcloths—In plain white. 36 inches Summer dresses. wide $2.98 New Printed Satin Canton Crepe—For A silk-and-rayon texture. 40 Summer dresses. inches wide...... ae: Gee $2.98 Crepe de Chines 40-inch extra-heavy Silk Crepe de Chines in ‘+ pink, ivory or white. In this sale Monday, yard ...-.ccccececsscess $ 1.69 $2.50 and $1.98 Foulard Silks 86-inch Foulard 6ilks—in dots and medium designs for Summer dresses. All in this great ogre sc Monday, $3.98 and $4.95 Printed Silks willows, Silk Voiles and georgettes. In beautiful ; Summer designs and col- cert. $2.88 eeee#ees5e#e#* * Satins, Chines, a § de Chines | 40 inches wide. New colors for Summer dress- Charmeuse, __ 40-inch printed Pussy- Black Silks $6.00 54-inch Black e@eeeeoeveesevceaee eee oeaene eoegenee $4.98 54-inch Black Crepe de $3.50 40-inch Black Fiat Thread ' Crepe de Chine, .....-..--++e++8. $2. 19 $2.98 40-inch Black Satin $2.50 40-inch Black Crepe de chines .*..-.. $2.98 40-inch Black Silk and Wool Novelty Crepe, $3.98 36-inch Black Ottoman OCoat- $2 49 | ings—Silk and Rayon Texture... ° $3.50 40-inch Black Silk and Wool Bemgelimes ...ccccccccscssses $ 1.98 & . Extra) heavy, lustrous quality.. 32 inches-wide...... $2.98 Beautiful Stripe Radium Silks—For Sum- mer dresses. 33 inches WiGe. gece. $1.95 (On the Big Main Floor.) . $3.50 Cream White Saint Francais— - 40-inch White Georgette Silks... .$1.49 and $1.98 40-inch White.Crepe Elizabeth or Lunette Crepe— 40-inch wide ........ penis dala itte haa $3.98 54-inch White Cotelette Satins— 40-inch wide ......... > eoaccaWeanesae We bought thesetovely White Summer Silks months ago : pe this sale—anticipating the pres- ent deman for White Silks. You Can Buy— $2.50 White Crepe de Chines—40-inch wide. .81.69 $2.98 White Crepe de Chines—40-inch wide. .$1.77 $3.50 White Flat Thread Crepe de Chines— SRT apap: Se Vee sl wath ad hin » bee > os aks sonveneere wide $6.00 54-inch White Bridal Satins...........$4.95 $4.98 54-inch White Crepe de Chines........$3.95 $2.98 White Canton Crepe—40-inch wide... .$2.39 $2.50 White Crepe Satins—40-inch wide.....$1.77 $4.98 White Plaid Silk —40-inch wide..... 40-in. White Crepe Romance —40-inch wide.....83.45 - 50c Tissue Ginghams 39-inch fine Tissue Ginghams in light 10,000 Yards Half-Silk Crepe de Chines / ii. \ $2.50 White Silk Broadcloth - Spool Silk —32-inch wide ....91.77 | Notion Sa eC 190-ward spools of fine grade sewing Silk. All colors including black Spools 9 : ee and whitet...--+--+«sseseseeeeeeres for 29¢ é Fancy Trimming| Dressmaker’s | Pearl Buttons 54 Wilsnap j | "arious yles andj} New Buttons | Shears sizes: suitable for Kid- | Fasteners A Sale j 1 of | es’ sul oO ers. Tres See = Finest nickel-finish | em oy ape pty 7 Black and white. 5¢ _@ Some fancy crys- 10 Shears. Sizes 6, 69 | kK Cards, 25¢ all sizes. Card.... *: | | ash (soods [ sertmene "Card C | 7 and § inch.... C (Main epmmiinnutd . | On the Big Main Floor Zo $1.49 Printed Miracle Crepe — 36-inch silk-mixed Crepe, in the érinkle — 75c Printed Floral Voile 36-inch new Printed Voile—in colored ground, with large floral patterns. Yard 98c Colored Dress Linen 40-inch Imported Linen—in all the wanted plain shades. Yard... 69c 98c Printed Brocaded Crepe 86-inch Half-Silk Printed Brocaded Crepe—in colored grounds, with printed patterns. Yard........... 69c $1.25 Bleached Sheets Legg, don $ ] 00 lees. E@ORM....... L re @& + —* ; a si : : , e, ‘ ¢ i -

Page 38

"7 —— =e liek c rr "SaRe”. " ' . 4 ‘ = 'T y . ‘ pe fhe ale re way Ps itl * ad ee - es : ’ ; A ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ening 'n : —— EOER STATE CONTROL Open a Charge Accoant— it's So Convenient Commission Would Have Selec An- thertiy to Issue Permits 3 EDUCATORS NAMED. = N RY INDICTMENT ) : : ae {SUUTRAUEATOVEGELLET ERE . and — oO « , = | SM SEGASSEE. ite, May 30 — $3.85 “White ; ~ : » & - : ‘ : - n “ad wrestiine Flannel Th - i} Oriy such boxing a 4 : 4 ar CSE ESSEC matches as have been icensec by L. of Virginia Professors Ofter 4-rmch beantifu quant _ Dr . on , iy) and Most Desirable at the . the State Bosing and Wrestling = .., Resign but Deny Intox- all-weol Flannel. of soft. a. f P ' r Commission will be permitiec thy . on Charge S peed weteme twit yr °° ~ jor Your Summer W ardrol " ; 7 - ahi : L de rere € i - é Piorida after July 1. under — ae ALIS Anthea! & - ana on “ woh _ in de d Visions of a BL pens oa : coats. suits or $ 49 plated by the State Leer vo oy ‘he A eee SAL ; "HAR OTT BS ILL. = ve f the Uni- under rae May (Main Fieer— agents.) The commission : ’ : ‘ne acie av would pa e - T hr or ohet | ? et te WMT ‘ oe — =. ret . ther: So meee cee Ct = _ ent led , ty cdiatiead narticipaie -~ we : - gin - ) mane ws ' Sf” v ; as " oft, wale a 4 La megnes ; _ i. * | 0 fl) nuuUe@nr : apd , promote, advert ne. have offered to resign. it be- : For Cool Summer Days and Night wach events » came known here today. Anneunce- OF U00! SUMME v5 a Burs s and Divided in 3 La t. ” hat ee ee habe the . mr ined . . , ¥ “pam cuh f power ment was made that Dr. Alber: Le- fa? a ,eatie nw ’ ‘os . . " - ‘ " no 4 afearre ru.es or the fe,Te and ? “ > A Pott s m mn er ana ©": sete ‘ . ee - 7 . ex’ , "+ an ° 2 _ fe pa mre and , laLIoOT ' ~h ' . : the ~~ & . _— een? Se : . exan = 4 ot aes * > Horre f 23Ca > rr “a “4 " : rae men? m eh ree wu" . . nimtiens wou'!¢ Se ef OAT TAasSsih ' oe Just limited Sunda) _ om 1ents + barred and oniy even y ai padhewet tm . number in smail the Natrona Grara Ameri 2 hree professors. howeve mace i ns ~ , = mosis. in which all particl- clear that in offemng their resig- sizés oniy. (Come in @gion po ;, ‘at ’ — i. ‘ hed elated the law in any izations, would be perm: ted wit they acd Vioia.ec , erayv and silvered war : . ¢ ~ out licens Sl. italien: cme Galler Sedheemesd 7 ach Furs as cara- ‘ harginc them with operating afm mui, American MA Lacill T Method avitomoDbile whe un@er the inmtiu- h roa d tal and Vv Ss e-Francis . com gps yp Beatesentliees ppt PhranK: peat adobe § i Plain Voiles, triped 3; eT ae yg a srectalisrs = 4). . French coney. Voile and No New Laces air : nO? ~ arpearing mn te Pui [2 » W velty 3 Broadcloth Removing Su uous Mayon a TrEenows ARCHED jchway under the influence 0! COLORS: Pink, orchid, rin and Crepe de Chines SE Gecsttities | ies Each is under bond in the Sizes 16 to 36 ot : wise G. iq u E zes Oo fe =. For afternoer and evening and Manicuring. Hair Dressing sum of $1000 for his appearance peach and pink, also scroll effe ‘ — - and Marce! Waving tome & before Judge ! White stripes. | ; STYLES: Afternoon and TRIMMINGS: Ribbons, yokes and bahds of lace, pa fessors anc Freee for Appetatiment—ine 9508 ha anal ’ cr ee. TY 22 Mriece Ridc. he arrest Lre Ff their subsequent indictment resuit- ed from an automobile acendent ht of May STOP ane STOP near Montpelier, the mg SIN i? The car in which they were . ISCON traveling to Richmond is said | > Women's have overturned when tne driver lest contro! at a rough place in the raad No one Was wurt Gth & Lucas 1428 Salisbury 6214 Easton] STRANGE SOUNDS BROADCAST MONDAY SPECIALS FOR ENGLISH RADIO FANS POFPUTLAR SPECIAL OS = SANTOS Rural Districts to Hear Confusion mer by the British Broadcasting af City While Urban Dwellers oa ide ° ealia F ré 4 -k _ _ ‘a -owr © bring the city and country c.oser 1a : g pre on | tes skKIn 2 ° cat enn ere”? i " ca LBS. c 4 an ges lt tag: a oe _— erma Co. which enjoys a monopoly of By he Asaewr ated ~* Oe Se Caffess Are Freeh Reasted Dail the wireless entertainmen: bwsi REAMERY | A $5.00 deposit holds your purchase in our Far Storage free during Summer—while you make small monthly Payments Ss WwW , ‘ VW onderfu values at thks aS nrice ( Second — ness throughout Enmgciand The hum of the bee, the hirp EVER-GOOD ie iinns ee ena ef « es SUULEUCEUAG LOU TESESSEELTOCTATUEG HT UESERELS UT ESSE ELLE AS EPSETEETS GET EDO OETA REEESRESEEDESSER TERE reoster and similar sounds sug » eg cme — " —_— > wees at) _— , , . 4 i restive of the great outdoors and Beautiful White e293 $95 $7.50 ‘‘American Beauty”’ | the farm yard are to be, put on S395 and $4.95 E] c ~ henefit ‘ = iwellers B ‘ d d RB: — R ° ** ectri [rons Last vear the company DPreadcast Ca e ags un- alin Latest model. 6§'--Ib. stan- the cali of the night ingale. and - Pras . 7 ; 2 ~~ dard American Beauty this was so successful. having beer = ~~ L b FP es Esese tore. 9 eon gralie ats ben comtenadiapntes = more taS ruaranteed Electrie | en weh e pean the officials decidpd this yea: : ~t evens wan | (Tons. Complete with a wormns's sfatar, "., 40C ag ndege A further ne? ACRES, a = ag — Stand and Ameri- = é FREE * 208 werth eof ea Pe “lames cette: 2 ceegy “J pecan oN sad ty ——_ pur Can Beauty cord. ee _ en. taf oy « Ppndlthy Flagrsctecmgion XY X back” Made m | Special, od . ican Maid Malt) 2.°200000.02 2 ze | $6 95 > tom nged Panels the ‘a hheer of a. olf € n - ’ shor ciuh hand. 2 : > American Maid Malt) - people in the sub } | sion “re | 95.95 : ms | y . wars are +0 De picae 2P anc car- - swing Bae cue shew ——_ = Sun ‘Pla - sup end (Fourth : Meer: shades. Each Panel neatly wed tters a — O8 fia | : rect WRIGuT > ANE peenan os. neg pre 4 imshed across the fringe. A few in the lot have 6 WILL BE SAVED FOR U.S. Sw ee! | = J OR ge Gey) et a eee , Feit os te - yve ei ters ttliaattes Third FX » eae . ~_***=©* © = = ewe ee Ke ee ee ee **- mcettemems of Cammseversy Oves (Siete Siece—Nesgeae.> J ‘ agreets.) 5 (Main Pieeor—Vagerta ) } i (“Mate cai. x eS 2 ae : ‘ Lge Getting Creft for Museum Like- CFOs = ul Ball_beartng r= Savings of 1/5 to 1/2 |]| |2--— =" = patos le! IArIns ys " «+ Wanted materials such ac foe prtmées errg*ams anc se'e*ens. @ sleeve me amc short «eve wo trimmed wrth amock tz on orendery dewiers 2nc satiiractire ~oieor sem Dina ons a ~t ~ = $ | 95 ‘ $3.95 Babies’ Silk Coats } ‘Stamped Dresses Urtie tots 2 tc ¢ rears $79.50 to $115 = ~ D OU Dilng = -- Reductions in i he G ears or Grass o0c, (o¢ Women s = ‘* crepe de chime yoke Hundreds of W onderfu! Bargain-— ee ee) eevee meee? § 785 =" Tal se gle . Sc Se ee lx : Ixrported y our Opportu miry [oO Buy Gifts a $3.68 _Sereen = ver. - $1. on f H onal Bonnets : ‘ ‘ _ : $2.19 > Chition Hess mancnning Neiiy: Ghana aie 85 Rugs in this wonderful Hats. made m- SBe.geum 37 srr anc coolers th match the lULrtile tots $3.65 “ur mer freck« oo a group. Shown in the 9xli2 and a few in the 8.3x10.6 size, in an endless range of ex- Wedding Gifts Shower Gifts im a sn $1.00 Graduation Gifts eee tp > Vacation and Household Needs $1050 Lawn Swings a = tee yet , ted inmuEs 34.95 a ae quisite designs representing 6 ete stock of the follow Sr Camp Chairs “7 . ac eei rvice , ’ ing lines offered at exceptional reductions me dare neck ve OFC Weight Hose | many well-known makes. In Come Early—Quastities Limited ets. fem wide. tect aro Women’s Full-Fash- such soft tones as— rose, and numerous "2or Sdverweare and Silver Hollowware oa . bethe«= “A aa hy. Cut Glass and Chinaware | a —- > an _" Casseroles and Percolators | . ic — $79.95 $1.00 Baie ke . . nage } » , | Electrical Apphances. and Cutlery ; a _ | Children s Balt Socks Stamped Pillowcases 7 : White lvory Todet Articles —— a“ —T $42. 95 ore - Oc w mMew-white tubing. size $ "2.58 al ‘ract) ve Gestrns <A cCnmet ewtire = Girls’ Tub Silk Bloomers ’ . ve. ~ Leauadr ~~ op . shule 157 vi . : Stationery and Leather Goods . : Ths 37¢ Children's Fiber airs fast, maim BOC ante, ee ee. ee 5 ~~ win clastic ot waist and knee reinfored -rotich mm ferent and _ Plated Socks Stamped Tea Towels stripe ave ame ft ry mixture ree- - ic . < mr a :T en tre very abe “bent ge “os yo. - ne 5 APP ormai- 6’ Si Fountain Pens & Pencils | ‘ Gurl Graduate Books | * Site “pee + te it wears Kitchen $1.59 Rienrer ite Temilet Paoer And Many Other Appropriate Gifts - reed . ry Rails 39° ny | 8 S0c Boys’ Hose 35e Stamped Huck oc Pruit-of ne-ieom nainscok : ? gE ret Fae ‘36, aS. oe eee fees Towels cme rondery matal‘ions, a bene A splendid group of 9x12 Axminster Rugs Be quality sina = -~*S nw. Larger ne Tiih « rite" = = ~®Stew- rge rang Ppa terns reproducti a it. ize—and im : J appara teffee fe 35c 3 Pairs $j 00 a — oe * —e « ae on j tae ns we ‘or a $1.95 la ve of t ve : Al a | sean RRc ee = : a a Fy 25 = of the anes grades; beautiful Chimese erful eel “with most any | ~ ge igs ~ aaa "ST Ts Children's “ Fancy ‘ 3Piece Stamped And Rommers. of fast-ceter and Persian des: us: neat all-over | — -_ —_ Buffet Sets a ee, ae . : uantity ....--<# 417 North Broadwa oes SK rn fans top in Site, Eom ser LANCE, aerate ae brosders deine or “piped th effects. splendid colorings ~ Kmited q y HE! | “w= fe | | hae ee | oe mmeles (f°: » $5.00 WwW ‘ : (PF eurth Pleer—SNace nen.) a “17 we 49% at tm = fer O5¢ ° Between Locust and Sé. Charles ) te ‘ : (Main FP leor—VNagenrs.) : ‘Pune F leor—Vagenrrca ; (Peurth Fleer—N uexeets.) ’ cc aia \ 2, 3

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§ *, —- 4" P a came Othe : ' — ’ ~ + os ° SUNDAY, | S MAY 31, 1925. The Daily) rosdvisparch wi MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED oan, Tb we It Always Pays to Buy at Navents im. | = BOONE FAMILY PLANS ' euqsueceseesuueeeduceeeareasuevesceceerareeanccervacessceernscovesouvessntvvsovsesonoceenvonsernycesssscorsescsevesnnceresvenceneueesvocett Crinkled ’ jew and Most Desirable at the Present Time. You Will Be Able BED SETS AY onvenient | TOTTUTEELECETUTETUOUET UC TvETTETETEETT ENTREE) These Dresses on Sale Mau fo Use s for Your Summer Wardrobe When You Sce Them whh otek Geek, Hoe, Descendants of Pi wilt |! = | Gomi anmeed rac post ‘i ART MUSEUM } no irening. Two-tones of ve 2000 f D = si amt i YN) C T T Scalloped... ... 6:28 b The Store for ALL the People. Pictures Painted in Spain HWY) CSSCS Ek nin é Passes. «eee Beginnings of Kentucky's history | MAURICE FROMBES p Saal years ago, with the glamour cast; Attendance at Museum “wf \ 7 + + 1000 Pieces Sample Lingerie | |i or Set Sense) apter he Peeler ening whose bones lic on the hill over- 4 Apru 30, 311644. ; 7 [looking the Kentucky River, will} '__ ' * Bought at Special F “46 MATERIALS Plain Voiles, Striped Ning Voile and Novelty M. Mate sions and Divided in 3 Large Groups for Monday Selling oF 6? MATERIALS aa MATERIALS . Printed Crepes Flat Crepe _ Crepe de Chine Fiat Crepe Crepe Prints Prints Broadcloth New Laces Georgettes Roshanara Allover Laces be celebrated here. . 7 Less | Echoed by a great celebration in| the biue grass of Kentucky, during the entire week of Jume 1, the bat- ers, makes it possible for us to offer these re- eh cngesath rg Sash nary ; , . e for freedom w re na markable values; including nightgowns, en- ] pligrimage to Booge’s last resting velope chemise, pajamas, bloomers and step- place, a trip to Booksboro, his fort, Lovely Silk Garments A fortunate purchase from well-known mak- At a ins, made of crepe-back satin, five-thread crepe a ceremony at Transylvania Uni- de chine and radium silk. All carefully made. versity, where Lafayette visited in Trimmed with real laces, two-toned ribbons, eg ey ieee gmt ae state tucks and rosebuds, also tatlored styles, trim- ; . . dedication of tablets. | med with hemstitching; pastel shades. Only Boone, who blazed the way from one or two of a kind the Atlantic Coast through the wil- /derness to Kentucky, will be the COLORS: Pink, orchid, green, ' and C ppe de Chines Foulards and Satins ‘ : () | central figure commemorated. nal peach and pink, also scroll effects: as . | ES—For afternoor and evening and sport COLORS-—Poudre, peach, ecru, rose, Wavy, black, Ranging im $ ° a. >> >; abe pe ahem ling lly ' “ ~y 00 Spring Coats, ae "4 » $ 49.75 Spring Suits, PET. wcccccscesoececs $24.88 ° Slip-over nightgowns, sieeveless and ‘SHIPS CHRISTENED BY QU . : $ 59.75 8: : Suits, arr ae $29.88 Price short sieeve models. Envelope chemise, | VICTORIA Now A COAL BARGE $ 75.00 Sp : Sui $37.50 step-in drawers and princess slips. Fr Four-Masted Bark Was , ring Wits, TOW ......-..---+--.- . Tri ed with | mbroidery, hemstitch- Earliest Steel Sailing $100.00 Spring Suits, now .............-.. $30.00 All Sizes tag ane touches of handwork Colors and | pa toe of Modern Type. : ; white; sizes included. Every - Y Corres nce 6 -Dispatch. $119.75 Spring Suits, now ............--.- $59.88 I14 to 44 nein et yw An: Mpeg 7 = ie crepeatense of to Fest-Dtimessh. (Feurth Fleor—Neugents.) |four-masted steel bark Bucking- ham. known in ports throughout (Second Fileer—Nage ta.) THLE EEE TLL TTL TLE LEE EEE ‘ | the world as ‘The Qpeens Ship,” | ' s ; which was taken over by the United . . — ——- a‘ ~ States Shipping Board during the Beauty’’ $6.00 Marion Giant } 1 bis ; > war and refitted at a cost of $270,- Irons Electric Toasters Boys’ Long-Pants Pearl Bathing 000, has had all the wind taken 6) ta y a - out of her once proud sails, and . Stan- , . AY is to end her days as an ordinary auty Giant ——. ad rely Suits Necklace Suits ¥ {barge for carrying coal in placid ric : nickel-p ated an . — Indestructible artificia! Women's waters. The passing of the old ‘ nichrome element. Flip- White Suits, Pearl Neck- and chil- wind jammer, the only merchant | flop type, turns toast white trimmed. ceranbatyte dren's high- vessel ever christened by Queen Specia! Have large sai- eo: te Erade aij. Victoria, was announced recently in Soe - & raduated wool Bathing — Seabreezes, a liverpoo! shipping . $ 3 9 em lor collars. Mid- RA BS wy . Suit in ai, magazine. 2.95 to ae nged Panels a La. = oe oe zatit’ | | tora’ aot i eng h - . on style. Sises 3 tive jewel Plain ere from ew e, ew S ‘Fleor— Traveling Bags a and aan Wales, the bark has been at Dou- Nugerts.) men ants Gee eohies 7) on all sizes, ble Bay since December, 1922, and Beautiful, fine quality net, i ru shades. Each Panel neatly } leather. eeten ees oe =~ has now been purchased by the finished across the bottom Divine. A few in the lot have oo and catches: | $ 25 $ 9 Waratah Coal Co. of that port. The eotton thread fri Wid mahogany and + ronal ° sale price was $10,000. b ae ; black colors. - The Buckingham has had a ro- et ie a a ES a Peet Eee — hes oa : ‘| mantic career since her launching’ $2.85 and $3.95 Col ) (Main Fleor—Nuagents.) (Thiré Pleor—Nugents.) (Main Ploer—Nugents.) | (Fourth Floor—Nagents.) here 36 years ago. ‘she was ay ored E : — EEE ee —_ the earliest steel sailing vessels of Neatly ruffled Curtains madeof § | $1.59 and $1.95 Artificial Silk Draperies ‘the endemn.tevee te aut tae voiles and marquisettes. All | Beautiful, lustrous artificial silks in wanted drapery | , — seas, and was known from Halifax pink, rose, gold, nile and yellow vol _ colors of biue, rose, gold, and orchid. 45 and 45 $1. 29 —-~ — —— — | to Puget Sound, in Honolulu. the een Se eke , EE EE EEE SES 1 ee Sale of 3 | Sale of | Orient, and the South seas. She is ° : ? o | of 2660 tons gross, and her figure- $2.65 and $2.95 Rayon and 95c Casement $1.15 Scalloped and Fringed : Refrigerators | Toilet Goods | head for many years was that of a "i ko Pi beautifully carved image of Queen Draperies Gauze Shades : ~ Know the pleasure and 150 M 1 D b! These artificial silks come in quality lustrous © casement Good quality opaque Shades. Guar- preteen FB OE a nine a $ 7 and figured cffects. Many be m Will make splendid case- | anteed rollers. Colors of yellow and bee rH 50% _— Summer Shirts Compacts s. . ‘ .° 2 and the many Summers to ! v yf eneere-ngnemag suitable for 4 , Comes in the wanted | nea Size 3x7 ff, 88c come through = selection Engtish dreadeloth. woven ee 4 — 69c ae ue gale Soa dl inlined lll of a quantty Refrigerator. madras, fiber stripe madras. shades of rouge and $i 00 errr TTT eT TTT Te. .dUltlti(‘(‘i‘“CiMQSS™ p eee beceeeess | (Tktrd Filcor—Nugents.) mercertesd cetten and other SOE Jc ccle dudes 6a ° Front-Icers good materials: tm collar at- Palmolive § | ‘ | machen ony She pre tio rag gl oy em iy The lar palm and . o, . White me collar- yles. Sizes popu! Sale of Beds, Matttand Davenette Pads | J | oStscSepacty esis | | MTS os gigs | | aur ol"Sis, met 77 PLAYER-PIANO SALE ~ ~ 4 &é |B c ° Simmons &t Simmons Double Deck ‘‘Ace ee a "qu Sele of Men’s Amho pleasing odor of Mavis foc NO SUCH VALUES ANYWHE Square tubing with n Mitere1 Bed Springs 40-Ib. ice capacity. $18.85 perfumed Talcum........ i me moat ere ,- ” an corners. A very’popular or full size.| est’ grade. Warranted 20 years. Of] tempered deep 70-Ib. ice capacity. $24.75 Wool Bathing Smits New Frocks Sacrificed! *°"% exchange for new onal. | Brown mahogany or 2 steel coils Flexible cross-ties and supports; strongiv $5-lb. ice capacity. . $28.65 : | mm nay neers Fr oe Threash epecia!§ arrance- Of linfast. linen, voiles. cot- high-grade Player-Pianos, just like new, are ; walnu n secviceds dogee made and comfortable. or ¥ en $18 09 100-Ib. ice capacity . $32.55 Geant. Ge Sere ahte te chtatin et Lom Saeabennes among this lot. Goto. termes On ce or metal beds... ..... 2c cc ererecersscces Sen Os an — ené gingheas Our Clearance > : Bathing Suits. the Come in solid colors in stripes BOW GO op ccvccccbactccochccnse seen eeneeneeeun Davenet Nugents Standard Mattresses Three-Door Side-Icers predoct of the American Ho- checks nd plaids. All well Made of extra quality felt. M-lb. 4x6 ft | Made ag selected all-cotten felt. 50-Ib. roll edge White Poercelais Lined ern pe eae gp ane ur ae Se oe | size. Won't pack or lump; *$ 9 4-row stitched ends. Guranteed to wear. $15 95 70-1b. tee capacity. .§38.75 —- Rowe cals Extra sizes 46 to $2.95 > rj od | i cise ecss 85-Ib. ice capacity. $44.45 plate colors cormmbtna Ot -s- 6. 2 i alvihe stead tufted. Covered with £o 6 Di Gevered with cho & FERRE ° | 500th fee! ae “949.85 ‘ , Charming Models Leeonard Of silk-mized crepes, cotton broadciothe. tissues. in Refrigerators y Wrisley's Lilac Vegetal and pista ane. Meaty trim- Three-Door Side-Icers ee ee ee ee bed... «0n0s026 6201260008 0 to $115 Roy White Eaamel Lined Washable Dresses ; —_ 75-Ib. ice capacity, $32.50 Wrisley's Body Talcum n this wonderful toon ee se 8OS-2b. 408 SeEgety, GOs.58 Delightfully perfumed 47¢ PO — Nae | : ‘ >. occ , s9 and large soft puff sports wear, and for vacation- . Lete Bath pongee, rayon. andm ‘the 8.3x10. 6 size Refrigerators gone ioe nm. 49¢ nendérewe ve eae oth Alla : trac co = S representing . ta ke individually 80¢ GB .ccccvcessececseses ° . . » ma c i A Cc own makes. In ee ~—— sl a tones as— rose 9, 12-F Icy-Hot Vacuum Bottle Of splendid qdality white ; x 12-f a lew-Hot V Rot- poplin, in —- ne. a gate 89 canny Se Ny ~ wide belt. deep heme ay # gar- and numerous xminster - h Fara e . : TEY M case: good conéitioa. $165 > with Men's Athletic Lunch Kit White Uniforms and ES (Price new, $676.).......+. avbosedy | ¥ Top-Icers oad inhaled ih. ben Oe Utility Aprons APOLLO Mahogany: fine order. otted White Eaame! Lined Union Suits tarnishable luing with mmport- Samael Sins (Price new, $§700.)...... + eeeeeeeoe LYS coh ce capacity. 8.008 | | xe ser tom soem ge || ioe ee SEAS] | watt’ teats ev teee: WHITNEY “nin! sett: ved ordges eee er 66-Ib. ice capacity. .$17.95 aah stn aoe lahe! Bmart styles to extort =e aaa ‘1 Three-Door SidelIcers a oe + 95¢ 89c Haut Ton Creams roms See or sient. aaa BTEUNWAY.. Gee bo. ccs afte nhees oases Sdcediell - tm the ' , . - : sent Ten Lemon Kiciené square neck. slip over the HERBERT Mahogany case: like new. | ] One-Piece Perceiain Lined . or Theatrical Cream head oF no down — Cut to...-.- beet eeerereee ose emeors 12 Axminster ay 43 in the Lot meres, Point erst |_| Mon's Rngtish Broad. | | $f" 50c | | ctr arate “Ses | EE STRAD «= Sistynapet: oor meme ’ ae ty 2.8: aed : oup of 9x12 Axminster Rugs show zeavy quality Seamless Axminster Rugs—are in the aiay dae taste: Gan ae |, Batiah_brnadclorh matersa Toothbrushes -_ * imaait i” KINGSTON’ ao | ) sleeve. knee vie om enality white bri £22 008 22:2 o of patterns reproductive Ett. size—andiin » broad range of 5 twoDoor Fronticers | | Bzunc' S10 | | oy Sexe wee | | Black. teey om | ATTENTION! Sastaemewin" 2" ome graces; beautiful Chinese Onderful designs—colors to harmon- 95 Apartment House Style Men’s Athleti parent, handles : Made of solectte and com. Hl cearantce of satisfaction gees wih every Player nh des: us: neat all-over With most any decoration— ust —— White Emame! Lined ens tr Pebeco Paste yang i ey ants -qiidem eats 9B and estabtich some credit. 4 * : &3-'b. ice capacity $32.0 Union Suits " a lar and cults » he French lawn. ; hdid colorings . limited quantity eee Re EC ewe _ at ag 8, el | Protects the teeth and roe ame paper = of enme | NE Re nee Ww nos ert ost Eee aes age | | xm orem dc | | seem. Sa 08, $5. 00 eekly (Third Ploor—Nuagents) | 55 Com. nee SSeatety (Wate Fleer—Versents.) | jens Oe snceeiiceed (Foerth Fleer—Neagent=.) | ‘“ ee — |

Page 40

hig eae os hat + bi sa , .- oe | a -ne Daily POST-DISPATCR alone has MORE CITY Circulation thar. the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED May a a RECENT ACTE Tl KT, wo SUNDAY, _ MAT 31, 1928. ACTIVITIES Roepttats te Music Rolls ra FE. Player Rolls Hawaiian | : OF WOMEN’S le ties cl * sthand wating Ss. (}F WO) ) NY SOCIETIES Custer © 8 Rolis, al | wg saan ' : noone an good Each. ah ’ from Preceding Pace. Culpa “8 f 45C a Zonal meeting at Washington, Webster ¢ . j he nted by ome of its members,’ State ( Basement.) ‘ 7 Elizabeth Andrews. who re- Mrs. EC. | “re in Washington Officers vere Mra G. W. ; The St. Louis Chase » ed as follows: Regent. Mra ‘>® meeting Men ~ held its last meeting, } ‘ -a P. Walsh. first vice regent. tained wR @ ° ) : "77s Fie Shirts | Summer vacation, at (george McEihinney of st. officers of thes Kni All Sizes morial, May 22, Mrs les. M6.; second vice regest, tera A Ghewe . . t= = o aiid Beautiful colored borders; all “sizes. Lovely quality nainsook and striped cotton 14 te = | Curlee, Regent, Fred f ao Eyre a nn 2 eo pecial About one-half regular price— satine in a large variety of attractive pat- of proceedings at the nations * ovat - a ietane eneeiiraes of members of € terns: come in all thé high ference were made by oa pon re in wt ead ~ 4. ) - ~ 1 5c to Oc shades including white. Nain- G N. Martin. Mra. : even. & po = 7 : aha: om eae Bm. : 4 sooks have deep hip hem. y C C “Mrs. J. A. Pagelow, Mra , a eben! . tratiiee CE Redfield, 4 The Store fox ALL the Peopla , Regular and extra sizes. Rogers. Mrs. Louise ey, , ag yee ee eal Pe A a | is leaving soos > . 1. (Bargain Basement—\N agents.) a - (Bargain Basement—N agents.) —e | -rregulars of $1.59 and Mrs. Mary B. Ducorren,. Se welser histerian Mrs Glens | in Bufflac. N. Strongly made of woo 4 $2.60 grades, in collar-attached gent sketched the plans stay: directors. Mmes. L. M.Of-) chasser EL. mixed fabrics. In a taee 4 > ae EE boone “a = OE gy. John Trigs Moss. Robert Me- tained” at 1 es. Practical for Sf . percaies, and cotton pongees. ap a ashington. as» Harry Waroner: chapfita. | =~ per edeck’ Gres ’ (Bargain Basement. ) Solid colora and neat stripes. sical program was by S Leuvensd bus. 'aeieae May 25. ae M school and p The Gréatest Silk Sale in Our History Is in Progress— . : Pearce Meisenbach, Lavinia Crow Reifty. Ar-| ose acrend for boys 8 to 16 years. Mrs. F. A. Niemotlier, (Bargain Basement—\X agent6-i t Pri ted Be be wti f i ne mt- . . agoner. Mrs. Eg. ~ a ' + a is earn... — a $1.39 :: pope ices 7 enefile, be “ ix new B ge (Bargain Basement—VN agents.) Mrs. McCune Gill. Mre : gem be the Rev J R. “Sullingten. | Kimmewick. ss 40-inch AD-SO0k $1 ~~? ™ Sracuve pacer! McAd ur Saedustrial secretary of shops andi ef St. Leuia, ; Rasement—Sugenits.) | repe de (bine } - oS-anch Printed Matinee Crepe. a very aitrar- = oo, rs, Agnes P. ; (Bargain ° ae aii data og = dm : | and Mrs ¥ CF © River was f ne ite ~ e rinted (repe In a o of Deautiful | ws b as (mane Crepe $1.95 rints Yard Men’s |Pagelow. in behalf of Cal oop wren M-inch White 36- inc h Caampranis Taffetas, thousands of ° ° low, extended an invitatian | itieery ite $1.19 yards in many new beautiful print ag : Union Suits chapter to celebrate Ming @ wee 40-inch Extra Heavy S -i | eal ee ‘Scott Field. on the af pyres 2-Trouser 54 In. Wide—Only I'- AN-Sitlk Crepe de Chine $1.95 pp Silk and Cotton Poplins, colors and ——. 43 FrtGer, Fene th. , img porches, : 36-inch White — tg OS oi Among § reoms with Yds. Needed for a Dress Red@tem Silk $1.19 40-inch Al-Silk Printed Crepe de Chine |town guests were Mra. I, ‘se women and week-end Seseeeeeeeseuncaaaesecse See eseeseaeaeanaeaertesn Seses8e ew Mh lle dl SS 28. eon. nc08 8B gw 8.8.8 ave sh adilelibeediiiaed ‘e. 8.8 Se t's easy to make a dress | son. Evansville, Ind; Mie | vs Fsr2 a. iks imaginable All conmceivabic fine madras cioth. Well tailor- on dace? ee | friends coceatedn tl Many with vests. - qucer these 5 te, Stee fi eas cae yy ew papterns anc ee ed and cut good and full, with -7, at the Sherman € . 3 , : : ‘Barga Base ugen with two pairs of knickers. a ornare Stents 4 Ce ee ee ee man = thou ape aa ‘ e , = to 46. ne. ect, and week Come in neat cassimeres oli wee ae Man.” Mrs H. A. Woe /$369 or at . \ ‘ Stermberger, the Rugs, woven seamiess with Odd Curtams leave for the East about J long lustrous pile. Choice se- 559 Odd Curtains, also panel The Glendale Community @ lection of beautiful des! oy - : x “ Curtains made of best Egyptian an open meeting on | RE teens. oss 39c nips ped Cloth 29c Dress Percale 49c Tissue Ginghams SOc aos Broadcloth 27-Inch Ginghams varn: some alike. 69- poeple: size. $ Light @ark grounds with 2 to } ‘ard lengthe« ‘ 36-i1 nghams it . aap ao P09; vai ~ In beautiful hecks and — Shortridce. State ct Mil! 00 meat stripes and ecks, 3% inch Percale. in light and @ar size . 3 : ,ide e . =: deeme plaxl effects; suitable for mak- uw FF. Ww.c. Eight rejecta. 49: —— + AE Tg we 18 - . wt neat ' raised rds and sight * Nfs aprons, ete.; 2 te 59 Plain ee paintings were shown Larter Tall tane co A stg + pepe rures and strine« file stripes: : clear hardwood: extra match. Very d snap "$1 59 | ‘ Cc Menday ealy eng Bion Be 25 . heavy side rails; ideal for =| | ers oan reens me | by ee - : camping and touring: will ‘the Associa All Blande Satin of | ie | “gs : . . ; -™ K e A = Original.” Blonde re | easliv * 9 ee reported on an entert ral ibe a Ss OQ en S, omen S an C en S oes S er Clothes f o the club will be Oct Ba $13.50 All-Felt Mattresses At Less i Factory Cost to Make F Veune: Bia S-b weight $] 55 F + W or Men and e ver, e pee fortabie (j)-&2 oF oO d : aeer: I? se eae — yas Men and Young Men — | ( Bargeia Base meat—Yagents.) gray kid paten: wi++ a a Tde Sa =nap omservative styles: Oxfords ew atterns a > = “accns and patent tan or gray nd nigh Shoes with Goodyear sewed soles Cool Fabrics | = styles for Spring and s pase a Poa and rubber heels. In tan calf, brown calf. And a range of light ang dark $5. 00 ¢ $6. 00 , ack or brown kid and others. Sizes 6 to 12. fabrics that will surely please. All | $32 50 Bed Outfit oO Makes sizes — plenty of Suits for the | $5.00 and $6.00 Makes stout Tan Calf—Patent : . $ | .75 | Leather—W hite Kid 2.95 and $3.95 Shoes 3 Mattress _ FOR women sadn ef Duin Guilteter ant tela , Myles for all wear. Sires 2% ‘o & aps 2 mJ coe mate: ar Sewnabeen FOR MEN—wWork Shoes on Drown elk with broad soft toes s and leather $ yf Mniahes "‘gpein ‘lies ubote, soles. Sizes €to ll. Other styles in broken sizes to 11. pcan ' neler tember = ~ -- rs vv CHILDRE N—Bo 73S curadie scout and army tast Shoes Also b ren nd misse thes, Oxfords an, : for dr or sch fet and. cotton Specially CE Mant S00... ! (Bargain Basemeat—\ugents.) any f (Bergaizm Basewent—N agents.) “ ~ LL ALLL AO LLL REN SA RE SP . — ’

Page 41

«@ ° . a’ ey ae * . : Ler nt e . : . a a DAY Se MAY 3 aM cg a be - ‘ am : . am = SUNDAY, 3 = oy | ; cas RE CF NT ACTIVI a - 4 . MAY 31, 183s. | _ The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other everting newspapers GOMGiNLL ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | BB lis 8 TUTE QS RRRECENT ACTIVITIES =| hospttais in city. Visitors are wel- or . , come. m4 3 rag “N 4 + rp . ESB oe eelingg apis Special Reductions in Sill Special! New Lingette ~ . , —_ 3 | (}F W) MEN "4 a SOCIETIES | regular meeting with Mra. O. E. a | | from Preceding Paxe. | Chapman, 448 West Swon avenue, | | Y : sal meeting at WasRington,, Webster Groves, on Friday, May were read. The chapter was 0g ae: Reports of the C Remarkable Values Offered 7 AND PETTICOATS ee ted by one of its members, were given by ' Elizabeth Andrews, who re-| irs. E.C. Adams and the president, High-Grade Quality ¥ . in Washington. Officers were | Mrs. G. W. Stephens. Following | ; a , : ‘“s ~ The St. Louis Chapte / med as follows: Regent, Mrs.|the meeting the chapter enter- | Fol! fashioned neclery~ceinhoreet @ 25 Attract ive undergarments of lingette 4 . held its last meeting Bon =e . TU MMU atin TT oe and week-end periods. It is sit- ‘uated on a biuff overlooking the ‘river and the site contains seven 'and one-half acres of beautiful | | park-like grounds. Members and | 'friends are invited to make res- | ‘ervations for mid-week parties and ‘luncheons as well as for vacations | and week-ends by calling Oliv- | ($369 or at the headquarters, 296 |North Eighth street. The next regular meeting of the | Catholic Women's Association wil) | be held at the headquarters, 296 North Eighth street on Tuesday |evening. June 2. at 8 p. m. The Alpha Delphians held their “Where the Crowds Go” \n ~« ~ Specials for Monday — aE _™ PURELARD + il See, + ‘> of pre 5 oe ie ti. ths RPDS oe $e» fe 2 “+ vyp EP ATT +8 : : ge ee - h : presiding. Subject, “Egypt of ben dav» May 26, and the following | e ble Times.” Next apes by ge | officers were elected: President | --) YP PPD pp pRANIDED pppppd PP PTD Lo eee tee ll nN ~ > EL pe * are’ ’ . a . — «5 = es Latieee = June 4, at 19 a.m. Cabanne Mrs. B. A. Thompson: vice presi- e Branch Library. s . 'dent, Mrs. R. C. Bridges: secretary ~ mel eeents i a ; 7 |Mrs. Edw. Sager; treasurer. Mrs . ° eting of the Woman 7 Pure Creamery Elise Voge! Chairman Advisory mine ona To’ Sema se Pinaceae B tt Board. Mrs. E. A. Hood! members ay. Ju . &t Mission Inn, will u er Mrs. Wm. Krail and Mrs. E. L @ be the final one of the year. Therel Te) Kutter Makes dand+ s«pread. sweet will be a business session at 10:20 Durning. Mrs W H Dickey, dele- S 3. m. and luncheon at 12:30. T a nut. Pound gate-at-larce Mrs. B. A. Thomp- U V ’ ” TTT seerrt ere; eterey ? ’ Ld erry flay’ vv FPTy | rea tM merTC TCU RN HALE LATA CCU Ue oer Menem rome L EE 7” EE —E—E— gait Lie . t-> _ - a. eu eer Over 300 Smart Over 800 Lovely => Human Element in the Administrd- tion of the Law.” Miss Edna Wae- m ner of New York will sing. Thea” : ‘instajlation of . the. .new. officers no fe will take place and reports froma @ the chairmen of standing commit- . by Mrs. Victor Miller. Mrs. J. Ale ke ¢ iy a : ? DRESSES" 5 Fashioned of Delightful Silks of Exwutsite Qual- itty—Datntily Trimmed. COATS Both Flare and Straight Line Models—T hat Will Be Smart Next Fall shal —_ - ee a eo . ’ -e Fn OE ana ge *cCANS ~~ wit = ‘ees will be given. Mrs. Mauricaom Central College Club were guests | e : . Sternberger, the president, will @® Happ y-Vale Wednesday at the home of Mrs... Smart Boytsh Models— $ \ ee eee Tee Tomatoes | McCawley Baird, 1630 North For- 75 in Twills and Tweeds— | ; | The Glendale Community Club in ue © Sine Can. tv-fourth street. East St. Louis ° . ] d s* open meeting on Wednesday Red. Rive, Solid Pack Mrs. (©. L. Bothwell and Mrs. H. H Finely Tat ore Finley. members of the Wednesday Club of East St. Louis, entertained ‘the club with piano duets and Mrs | John Miller read several origina! |‘ poems. The following officers were ‘elected for the coming vear: Pres;- — ; afternoon presented Mrs. Paul ey . Shortridge, State chairman of art. gg) gM. F. W. C. Etght original ofl h SUNSHINE _ |paintings were shown and theirag Larce Tall (ans physical, mental and spiritual mes- @ & Can Limit gages interpreted. Art apprecia-*" tion and art at {ts best as necessary home furnishing were emphasized. "7 This clearance offers attrac- A 8 pecia ] clearance of * Rat | tive tailleurs—of fine quality charming Frocks for Spring | j Mmes. L. A. Higgins and*Clarencej | ; ij Continued on Next Page. etive Coats trimmed ; ‘ : ae vs : ' - furs—in and smartly tailored—at a re- and Summer—of lovely col- gq Mason served at the tea table and (i with fine quality tur: markable price. a ) BP ps oring. Dainty laces are - among the large number of guests Gy wide borders — splendidly 5 hac ! \ : , used in very attractive were several members of the : ; , ih ae learance 0 Or er 100 4 cull eal agg - iy tailored of lov ely fabric: C f effects. "ee e s ie «3 : ,| The Tuesday Literary Club of bd Clayton held its last meeting of the @ i" @ season on May 26 at the home cf Wit ¢ -Mrs. J. I. Bracken. After ‘he ae ¥ in smart individual styles. NEW SUITS a \ z Over 200 Silk and Cloth Coats $24 A Tew business of the year was conclude, # | | ‘ 300 Smart Silk Dresses 3 Ge the home of Mrs. C. T. Pullis of ts 422 Van Buren street. Mrs. R. *%. ‘ed Stubbs presided. There were yea © ly reports of the officers. Installe- =) tion of officers for the coming ye@t & followed. These officers were: Mrs. | R. N. Stubbs, president; Mrs. Rob- ert Warner. vice president; Mrs. 5 May Steinhauer, recording secre-” tary; Mra. J. W. Wise, correspoml- § ing secretary: Miss Clara Pullis, treasurer: Miss Mary Lee, auditors , ‘Mrs. C. S. G. Bonne, historian. This ceremony of installation was per, formed by Mrs. Gill president of the Association of County Clu>* | Roll call response was “Something Individually Original.” Mrs. Boone: ‘reported on an entertainment sive® « ‘at Lenox Hall. The next meeting ye the club will be Oct. 8. The Good Fellowship Club wil ‘hold its regular dance meeting #© | Westminster Hall, 3806 Olive stree’s | | Friday evening, May 29. Stranger? ‘and people of more mature years . i\who like to meet nice people #” | dance, are cordially invited. The; members’ party will be held at At — chor Hall, Jefferson and Park av®" ‘nues, June 3. Rerreshments wil! 0? — served. ‘The st. Louis Chapter of the Uy. |S. Daughters of 1812 held &s “mii rual meeting last Tuesday St : orial. Reports of the | oS etna \ : Offered for quick disposal ) a | Over 275 High Grade Coats Clearance of Over 100 Over 200 Afternoon Frocks f ° | Elegant quality silk and cloth models of $ 75 ond aventant ede tee afternoun $ . ] . . or | unusually distinctive styling. SMART Values to $33 ' Women | cok / = ¥ a ? White Aid—Tan Lalf—Patent Leather | Patent with Tan | Back | TAILLEURS 7 | | Smart High- Grade $3 4 ' Sleeveless Fiber Silk ee ite LOU wee cinta | ‘SWEATERS Extremel\ | B () SES pets 2 oe of stvle character- Attractive in | ; Attractive Silks—Trimmed itn Many New Ways: ins tate SS gee In A ttractive Styles for Sports Wear Appearance , Specially Reduced Stylish Stout in Fine Color Combinations. Values to $3.98 A smart sports eostume can he effected with these $7.98 ‘ & Dresses sleeveless models—shown in such gay colors. Quality | pie: a || Reduced Greatly for and Style | Smart Tailored Blouses June Clearance Smart Sports Models Assurance | ew a er +! A vamety $ y Gavly colored stripes and bright contrasts in lovely $ .98 Verv smart, worn with the Spring sult! 4 et) t . soft wools, very low priced. of styles at this special price. —_— — All Blonde Satin or ‘ ab | >= OO . Blonde Kid—-Brown and Price | Values to 30.95 Coats - Suits Prom Plus | Marvelous values in high-grade Blouses in Spring s +9) 98 Swope | newest stvles—offered at a remarkably low price — ' A Wide Range |] J BASEMENT i BASEMENT oe Henig \ Tan Calf—Patent of New Styles. |] Over 300 Spring Over 150 Spring ver I ! Leather—W hite Kid | COATS SKIRTS DRESSES " ae $1475 : $1 +998 PSS SS8 8 CSS 2 esses eeaeeseaeueeaeanaas ? c : Values to $25 Values to $35 Values Up to $6.98 ‘ | | west jabot effects, color combinations | The newest Spring stries for both dress and Assembled in this group are Skirts appropriate p< ra ae “ the smartest styles are repre- | gports wear— the smartest colors and color for sports and dress wear ip novelty checks, cook — poe ceele atid pode = j combinations. . pruneila and wool crepes f \— \ ; : 3 r 4

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14 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pr Pear -«e Datly POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE > . ms ——= OF WOMEN’S SOCIETIES Contineed from Preceding Paste. 4ent. Mrs. Justus Pfaff: first vice sresident. Mra. R. J. Payne; second vice president. Mrs. w_E. Bailey: sorresponding secretary. Mrs Prank L. Devis: recording secre- ary, Mrs. Adam Wackman, and -reasurer. Mrs. Hudson Talbot. The last meeting of the Soldan Migh School Mothers Club will be held tomorrow. A continuation of “he subject. “A Pilea for Honesty Zet ween the School and Home. and Between Teachers and Pupils,” will senclude the proecram for the year The St. Louis Gold Star Mothers meet tormorro* a Sheet ti EP Orr ae ty seen Z staff. No. 1, will > night at the Disabled Veterans Miubhouse. 3737 West Pine boule- vard The St Louis Outing Club an- newunce a meeting Saturday night. June 6. in the recital hall of the Odeon Building. Moose Hall the fermer meeting place. is too ermal! te accommodate their increased membership. June 7 there will be a fish fry at Edgemont. mI. The mublic is invited. The St. Louis Lonely Club meet Friday night at Trimps Hall 4458 Delmar bouleverd. There was wil! 2 combined business and socia] meeting May 27 in Anchor Hail, teffereon and Park avenves The Women's Auxiliary of the Twelfth Engineers held their sem'- annual meeting at the home of Mrs John A. Laird, 6167 Waterman ave- nue. Arrangements were perfected ‘© take part tm the reunion of the Twelfth Engineers at the Jefferson Rarracks. July 16, 17 and 18. The last day its to be a picnic at the ‘hain of Rocks. the original camp | ef the regiment. The following | committee was appointed: Mrs. | John A. Laird. chairman; Mrs. J S. Mover. Mrs. James Barry. Mrs Theo. Brooks and Miss Edna Ren- ish. The Roard of Governors of the World War Registrars met week with the Gold Star Court of Honor Committee of the Kings- highway Memoria! boulevard, to arrange for the dedication of the new Caurt of Honor extending from Penrose avenue Bellefontaine Cemetery. The new court wil! con- tain 250 trees. The new court will be dedicated June 4. American Flag day The last meeting for the Home Economics Club for the season wi!! be in the form of dinner June 4 at the Gatesworth Hote! The h will resume its meetings in October The Ensee Study Ciub held its last meeting of the rear May 25 at the home of Mrs Hollis Marsh. in Southampton. The committee had arranged a play day for the mem- bers to celebrate the wedding anni- last ‘ ta clu versary of Mrs. Fred Armstronc president. There was a mock cere- mony. followed by music and games. Mrs. Armstrong was pre- sented with an electric percolator Chapter C. K.. P. E. OO. met Mar 27 at the home of Mrs. W. & Rob- erts. in Clayton. After the lunch- | \ fon and business meeting. reports | et the Missouri State convention were read by the hostess. The guests were Mrs. M. L. Berzeman. 'member of P. E. O. from Ann Ar- (bor, Mich. and Miss Florence }Begeman, a member from Cedar Falls, Ia. =a. The annual lawn party of the deaconesses of the Second Presbyr- terian Church. Taylor avenue and Westminster place, will take place on the grounds between the Sun- day school building and the church Thursday evening. June 4 Miss Etta Jordan i« president of the Seaconesses. 21 in number Al fresco effects in lighting and color! be provided br a Decorating Committee consisting of Dr. Cor- nelia Morrison, Mesdames Alexan- der Robertson. F. A. Hunter Hendrick. S. R. Culbertson. Sam Thompson, and W. B. Robinson and Miss Ada Fitcraft. An enter- tainment program is being ar- ranged by Miss Jordan, Mrs. Philip Rohan. Mrs. Mable Smith and Mrs. David Brewster. Others who will will G assist as hostesses are Mmes George Augustine. Gordon Biack. Ww. M. Copeland, B. B. Culver. C. J. Curbr. John McCarthy, Miss Mii- dred McCluner. Mrs. George Mar- riott and Mrs. Walter L. Upson. Mrs. Charlies V. Mosby of Web- and her sister. Mrs. Clayton road, entertained 75 guests at the Brans- Hotel. Tuesday afternoon. with a luncheon and bridce. GERMANY SAYS DAWES PLAN WILL UPHOLD REVOLUTION Cabinet Not Worried by Proposcd Protest From Security Hold- ers in America. BERLIN. Mayr 39 —Repor's from America that holders of Ger- man securities intend issue a joint protest gainst the German Government's revaluation pian have not disturbed the Cabinet | At the Foreign Office it was etat- | ed today the Dawes pian itself con- etitutes a safe guaranty against agitation of this nature Germany's ereditors have every reason not to disturb the equilibriu which Ger- many with infinite pains has estab- lished, it eter ‘(roves Harry M. Jones of Cone Tn TY Vas stated To attempt to forcre Germany ‘to pay a higher ercentage c? the Government's obligations an pro vided for in 1° revaluation law would make it impoaesibie for Ger- many to meet the yments called for under the Dawes plan. Foreign Office officials said. Besides this, it was argued the transfer agent ur- Aer the Dawes plan would be faced added ts intricate ones, if ney bs with new problems the nresen' m™m the modest lin revaluation its established the transferred in law were ‘n foreign ountries« CLOTHING AND DOLLS SENT TO CHILDREN IN STORM AREA Shipmem Prepared at State Train- ing School for Girls at Geneva, Til. A shipment of rls . clothes. cradles scrapbooks and ehfldrern's clothes was recently sen’ to the tornado-stricken territory of Missouri. Tllinois and Indiana from the State Training Sch for Girls: at Geneva. I1! Resides dolis. which r presen > historical! charac’ers a 1 ce eprities of the motion pi re world. there Was a miscelianeous assort °n showing uncommon oricirality an skill not only in design. but in the process of making Rae a sc and stocking dolls were in the ‘rity flaunting «their gcayly crlore ns tumes ; Twenty-one summer dresses and suits were made for emal! cir is. This shipmen? members of Junior 5 hoo! bos ana = prepared b Ped on . was sent to the at th, ‘ De Soto Road "> * t Lhe MORANE a + WOoOG ‘ ;eneva s 7 Li Foreman Killed. Poet -Diena teh Mo... Mav 30 Farmer. 33 1 man” of grader man Wainwright trict. fatally injured today when the readster in whic) Andrew Tyler were driving t work went into the ditch Corley crossing of Kansas-Texas Railroad southwest of Mokane. ~ ears old * bh e spec ras the You Want IF 3 Rooms Complete, 269. Oar Store for Supreme Values “A Safe Place to Puy” $17 Dewn $3 Per Week to Pay Less—Visit Spent -P* Thie beacriful Phoregraph @wiil he the pride of your houreheid an mm strument aft marvelous ‘one with the ates’ NOlse ese meteor fully guaranteed Maye all recercte Pin. tehed in o Sesutifal mahecany Tt wt) last « (lifetime We lately deliver it whetherTer vou sav (mir S31 OO down and $1 On per week W.i =e ) — — | | Seectetinnanepamele ig - sacha ~— es ZT. SSS ' 413 North 6th ——2— 820 Olive St. _ The t | Correct Walking Shoe for Women The world’s and nationally neatest Health Shoe—an essential addition to every woman's wardrobe. Re- juvenates tired foot muscles: indorsed for prevention of foot troubles. ease of operating Women Motorists Especially Favor *““Osteo-Tarsal” Women who drive their own cars find the FLEXATOR UNLOCKED SHANK feature eliminates undue fatigue and furthers the graceful clutch and foot brake in For Joyous June Days and— SX “ Summer Free From Foot Worries. Enjoy the Preferred : by Active Women Everywhere “Osteo-Tarsal” experts at both Brandt's Shops wii] ex- plain the patented features of comstruction while you expe- riemce the immediate and ac- tual benefit, of wearing. traffic or on tour. Whitest White Linen Oxfords at $8.50; Straps at $9.50 Oxfords of Black Shoe-Soap Kid, Tan Calf or Brown Kid at $10.00 Strap Dress Styles of Patent, Satin, White Kid or Black Shoe-Soap Kid at $11.00 ¥ 0 | me ‘ pee . 2) |e —_— A) = oe Cas : pS ee WOW s6256 WO TEN LAR to 46 A New Store—But Not a New Venture ye | ane Bry ant ‘*‘A Great National Institution” SIXTH AND LOCUST STS., ST. LOUIS New York Our First Great Spring Clearance Brooklyn Chicago Detroit ! AN EVENT OF THE FIRST MAGNITUDE LANE BRYANT feels sure that every well-informed $t. Louis woman has heard of the wonderful success enjoyed by our new St. Lotis Store. This well-merited success is the result of giving satisfactory merchandise of quality at most reasonable prices. WING to the Lane Brvant policy of never carrying over merchandise from one season to another, these consistently low effect an immediate clearance of our Spring stocks. Here is a wonderful opportunity to secure a frock or light-wei rices have been further reduced to ok ght coat for Summer wear at a very low price—and please remember—every garment is only a little over a month old. *24 Values to 39.75 Clearance Price | $44 Values to 59.75 Clearance Price ‘64 Values to 85.00 — he (nate« -o leve De [wi NAS lL eeT, Si.8 ‘ eatin ind enga ine newest style@e thar feature atest ‘as on ates Value to 195.00. {ean ail out (oats at rious prices mostiy one-o/ xind mode's radically duced for clearance Clearance Price , a 350 HIGH-GRADE - Coats! Regular Sizes—36 to 46. Stout Sizes—39 to 56. Other Coats ~ Value to 125.90. 84.00 114.00 va- -aii- rs : fsold- °. a” Trim - sa0e ¥ , tl 7 + a > , Ls el et . > ' Bed eo - a . a ps —T, oA, 42 “ to ,. -~ 479 HIGH-GRADE a Frocks! Regular Sizes—36 to 46. Stout Sizes—39 to 56 Clearance Price *23 Values to 35.09 Clearance Price *33 Values to 45.00 Clearance Price *53 Values to 75.00 The Frocks are fashioned rinted crepe. Georgette. fig ured chiffor repe de chin Elizabeth e pe Soft shades ind ij a nt} rimming: aboun Other Dresses Value to 110.06.. 73.00 Value to 145.00. 93.00 Value te 165.09. _ 103.00 Value to 195.00. 133.00 te nde meee Bee ill ment Calls Attention to. y Losses Caused T ix- avers by Many Frrors. Celebrating Our 76th Birthday with an Anniversary Sale All W eek June 1st to 6th Ine. € We're proud of being 76 years old and happy that it was lege to serve the needleworkers of St. Lowis and ricinity from tn 1859 on through the- years to 1925 with the various kinds of Me work in vogue at that porticuier period. S @ To celebrate the happy occasion, we have arrenged «a sale of prepared and designed articies that will appeci. € Outstanding among this group of carefully chosen items you a wonderful. compicte Bedroom Set of rose roiie. twe tive Quilft. 2 Black Satin Set consisting of piano scarf. victrole cover and console scarf. Specially Priced for This Sale J observing this week as “Bet. Am intensive ¢ ting Week.” the Postcffice, scope than has & Cement is seeking to re@uce tempted. will te delay and waste of peor roads of the ec ng and wrapping of mail. through the x -esiting the attention of busi. section of the ee the loss imvolved when mail! Association. to ¢ dispatched in proper condi- reduce the num dents at railread 2°°,000.000 pieces of mail’ During the fy require “directory serv-| of posters warni Swhich means searching of “crogs crossing by clerks to get the proper been cor At s which means delar Tn St. Louwtis and th unoement, the department try as part of this menace. and cing the past rear. 11.996 .-'tinued throug? ters went to the dead letter menths. which 603.909 parcels did likewise: the heartest letters £o into the maf start? warning win perfectly Dilank envelopes: reiireads are in cash ts removed annual-' gown the « - misdirected envelopes: es ‘? . ee on ~ ~ er-increasing- t The Wreath’ Quilt The Basket”’ ¢ in postage Stamps ts found! tiles and bates It's wonderful. 20 stamped blocks and 6c It's beautiful. 32 stamped biecks . ilar fashion: $3,9°0.000 in 1924 C ehart -with quilting designs for. arse chart with quilting design for.........) drafts and money orders ’ a > — reach intended owners: As a resskh ¢€ . ; a lected in post. P®'en there was Gowns Lingette Linen Towels Bi. ® a year ts col =. = r tion. from J : . Made of a_ daint checked Beautiful shades for your Splendid fine linen buch’ Wer the neg ge ee ried 4 a ngerie h Stamped in quilts 3 ¥en. $1 76 els with colored = Mead iefter office; it costs $1.. °* uring two simple 76¢ Be a een for . amped éninty design. «© yearly to look up addresses *4s = progress, a Sise 18x33, each. -am directed mail] asd approxi. Compared with “ aired ‘number of pet Splendid porch afiea oe cre- The — ~aumene = “a -d fo work all fer....: +4 eo eee 2 76c vi a . PRISON TERM, ,emplored. in, Za-Ja. Former St. increase in ¢ ‘ i is Fortune Teller. to Be distributed. And Many Other Items—See Our Wine Buried Tomorrow. vividly portray ph J. Pelinski, 65 years oM. dent at a cre an attempt on © to “best the P served a penitentiary term for his wife, known as Za-Za. une teller. to ewindle Weert “Think! Driver of Alten of $14.06@ @ied at pears on the nd. Ca!. last Sunday. Puneral, by the | s will be held at 3 @ m Will be emp ow from am undertaking es than ever « hmert at Fair and West Fior- ‘talks at mary avenues. with borial in Frie- railroads have Cemetery. bap : Peiinski was convicted at, ogganizations and was in the Southere Il- | departments. | Penitentiary at heey oer a , 23. 1921. te Maret 28. 1922. ‘ m he was paroled. a few days FINED FOR - P his wifes death at St. Peters- German T Pia. The Pelinskis resided at) martial vi Kossuth avenue fer many’ BOCHUM. ¢ removing te Wellsten when For fatiing te A My is Ee: ery : ™ “ ’ 9 ‘ ’ 4 rok ~ any 4% “ \ a SS . ’ : i i

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be. ‘exe, SUNDAY MAY 31.Si9235. - wat 7 1925. —_ % «tte Daily POST-DISPATCHR alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED FL POSTOFFE a t Calls Attention: to Losses Caused T ix- by Many Frrors. DMALING WEEK 12139 KILED AT RAL CROSSINGS LAST YEAR American” Railway come ~ C to Conduct Campairn for Pre- ebraling Our 1 Birthday an Anniversary Sale All W eek e Ist to 6th Ine. 76 ycars old and happy that it was our prigg kers of St. Louis and vicinity from way back pars to 1925 with the various kinds of Needle. ‘cular period. occasion, we have arranged a sale of specially | les that will appeal. ; group of carefully chosen items you will fing” sade room Set of rose voile, two unusually attrac. . victrola cover and console scarf. " Week,’ the Postoffice st is seeking to reduce delay and waste of poor and wrapping of mail. wing the attention of busi- ithe loss involved when mail dispatched in proper condi- 200,000,000 pieces of mall require ‘‘directoryv serv- means searching of by clerks to get the proper which means delay. In moement, the department the past vear, 21.9086,- + went to the dead letter $63.000 parcels did likewise: 4 ae letters co into the mafl for This Sale a4 in perfectiv blank envelopes; q 6 in cash is removed annual- misdirected envelopes: in postage stamps is found far fashion: $3,990,000 in drafts and money . reach intended owners: a year is collected in post- Wor the return of mail sent to 4 letter office: it costs $1.- yearly to look up addresses firected mail and approxi- Cloth we 200,000,000 letters are given . “ gervice Tas. 760 oa Fo : | Of Long Standing. for Cc . . the davs of Benjamin lin. every Postmaster-Gen- has found occasion to inveigh this condition, which has the bane of the postal service me ite foundation. Feriodic and fe cAampaizgns have been against it, but the evil grows fest as the rapidiy increasing of the. postal service it- The Postoffice Department. , in the final analysis. the tax- . pays av annua! tol! for the of this practice amount- in round numbers, to $1.74°.- The Anniversary ‘‘Basket’’ Quilt It's beautiful. 32 stamped blocks and chart with quilting design for Linen Towels for vour a ne Sine linen huck Vda. | 76 eis w colored for Stamped dainty design. $ " Stee 15x24. 2 . 14x33. Size "es e+ 8&8 © @ & Room Set Radiant . wize 24x84, a and a Con- ’ 12x66 in. es stamped iin patterns— and one dozen working. $2.76 and one dozen working. 81.76 | each......7@e te business and indvstry mw year jose millions of dollars Turkish Bath Sets the geame cause. which Pillows 18x22 A beautiful 3-piece Set wit | to relate, is in most part G, cach, 76c border in a 3-tone color Com. table.” ' bination, stamped. q Rules to’ Follow. ~ * a Te wee eeewbecese it ecewanting are: er tub- ressing letters plainiv. omit- Sthing that will help the car- Make delivery fing return address on the left corner of the front of matter strong cord and stout pa- parcels, or heavier materia! Bneeded. J. PELINSK!, WHO D PRISON TERM, DIES for crochet a number ot 76c nette Sets attractive Set con- and made-up cap ity gingham in m and tavender. ndy designs. An thread 76 C A number of splendid values — in Various siges at | each, 7ée and at, each, . Silk Pillows Reautiful trimmed lustrous, taffeta silx Miliows in a varied as- ao tanmapaooer tne 1B : an 7“ li of Za-7Za. her Items—See Our Windows § + . Former St. f Fortune Teller. to Be Buried Tomorrow. ( ph J. Pelinski, 65 vears old served a penitentiary term for his wife, known as Za-Za une teller. to swindle Weert Br of Alton of $14.000. died at mand, Ca!. last Sunday. Funera! ff ms will be held at 2 Pp. m ow from an undertaking es- ment at Fair and West Flor- avenues. with burial in Frie- Cemetery. Swindle occurred six vyvears Pelinski convicted at and was in the Southern IT!- Penitentiary at Chester from 223. 1921, to March 28. 1923 he was paroled, a few days his wife's death at,.St. Peters- Tae st St. East of Ninth pork Specialists for 76 Years Kossuth avenue for many removing to Wellston when tellers were prohibited in by ordinance. " Monument Unreiied. Amoctated Press. MA2RALIA. Til. May %0.—A onument. gift of local war was unveiled here today kham Park and dedicated to memory of the World War sol- dead # — | ng this week as “Bet. orders . Pia. The Pelinskia resided at | venting Accidents. | An intensive campaign. wider in \scope than has been heretofore at- | tempted, will be started by the rail- roads of the country tomorrow through the medium of the safety | section of the American Railway | | Association, to prevent, or at leost | /}reduce the number of motor acci- | dents at railroad grade crossings. During the past week thousanas of posters warning auto drivers to “cross crossing cautiously” have been conspicuously displayed in St. | St. Louis and throughout the coun- try a&S part of the drive to check | this menace, and this will be con- ‘tinued throughout the summer | /months. which is the season for | : ) the heaviest motor traffic. By con- Stantly Warning the drivers the railroads are hopeful of holding down the accidents, despite the ev- er-increasing turnout of automo- | biles and auto trucks. 1924 Campaign a Success. As a result of last year’s cam- | paign there was an actual! reduc- tion, from June 1 to Sept. 30, the period during which the campaign Was in progress, of 15 per cent. compared with the corresponding period the preceding vear, in the | number of persons who lost their lives in highway crossing accidents At the same time there was an in- crease of 17 per eent in the num-. ber of motor vehicles in use. ac- cording to the report of the asso- 'Piation During the calendar year 1921 there was one casualty at highway crossings for every 4337 motor ve- hicles registered. In 1922 there was one for every 4646 and in 1923 there was one for every 5029 cars. As a direct result of the activities of the railroads through the asso- ciation to check the accidents last ;year, the casualty rate at such lerossings was one for everv 6943 motor vehicles There were 2135 Killed and 6333 injured last year, according to the report. and this year even a better reduction is ooked fou by President R. H. Aish- ton and the other officials of the association, who are directing the campaign. The plan of education has been extended to the schools of the country. and tons of il)lus- trated literature have been dis- tributed to the children to take to their homes following lectures and instructions on the avoidance of such accidents “Think! Driver, Think!” During the campaign this sum- mer many methods wil] be employed, in addition to a large increase in the number of posters distributed The poster design rirayvs a destructive acc'- Gent at a crossing attributable to an attempt on the part of the driver to “heat the train.”’ The slogan ‘Think! Think.” which ap- pears on the picture. was approved new vividly p Driver INCOME TAX DUE TOMORROW by Collector Koeln Tuesday, post- After June 1, State Assesses Month- ly Penalty on Delinquents. Tomorrow is the alst day for Payment of State income tax with- out penalty, —_ marked June 1, will be _ accepted | 537.93. without penalty. Delinquents will be assessed 1 per cent a month. Bills ere mailed to 73,440 in- dividuals and corporations for this Remittances received | of mail received Friday. — Collector Koeln” has $195,009 of such payments to fhe. State Treasurer, this not including, payments contained in 70 bundles | year's taxes, aggregating $&,155,- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 15 ee sent. | SONNENFELDS BASEMENT ‘2 6/38 WASH INOCT OX Ave ‘“ . Crosby’s | “Gray Shop” | FITTING STOUT | : WOMEN | OUR SPECIALTY | lone bell —_——_— -— Monday! Extraordinary Reductions Every Fine Frock Comes— . in These Groups $75, $85, $98, $135 §$ .50 Frocms f0F . .. sc $29.50, $35, $39.50, $ 50 $45 Frocks for... To grasp the full import of these reductions one must keep in mind that every dress in stock at these prices is included in the New Sale Price Groups. Not a one excepted! But every last garment put out at prices so low that we hardly believe the sale will last through the day, and who has heard of such drastic reductions so early in the season? Not often, we'll wager. So buy—and buy plenti- fully at such prices. A Selected Group of Coats $75, $89, $98 Coats for # 5 50 A wonderful lot of them at a price that should sell them very quickly, for here are the smartest kind of coats and of the best workmanship, for the stout woman. You will find an ample number of styles, colors and effects from which to choose dis- criminatingly. “Come early, as when one is buying, they may as well have full assortments from which to make their choice. Crosby’s “Gray. Shop” 1019-21 LOCUST STREET HARRY M. SCHMIDT, President SH) GrIGCD.E G a by the safety section. The radio will be employed on a bigger ecale than ever and there will be safety talks at many public meetings. The railroads have heen assured of the fullest c auto manufacturers and safety o-operation of the dealers Organizations and the Governmen? departments FINED FOR PERMITTING SONG German Tried by French Cour- martial After Singing of Anthem. BOCHUM. Germany, May 390.-—~— For failing to prevent the singing of the German national anthem ‘at a local meeting of the German | People’s Party. Adelbert Gerthe, the chairman of the meeting. was fine@ 500 merks by a French mili- tary court today. Gerthe pleaded that the French civil authorities had not objected to the singing of the anthem upon i previons occasions isn't hurt one bit! 7eezone” on a sore, touchy Maly stops that corn from that bothersome r,aot sticky and willnot rub off or ¥ *; a few minutes in your room is enow laranitee that it cannot cause the suka Once the hair has retu to its orig shed or curled without affecting the @ Co. THE BROOKLINE CHEMICAL 0%) Manufacturing Chemists, Boston ‘SHAMPOO, USE FARR’S SHAMPOO, Corns aft Right Off — No Pain! A drop of right off with fingers. No pain, mo soreness. corn hurt- ing, then shortly you lift corm é ty > *» tipsy? eee te ee @S nee @@e = 8 @ @* + *o,7° 44a, ‘ys fry Aja gir sie ET. We" bigys / se Fes f: . (. §: 6: 'f _ ( f 4, “= -= @ @ e ‘Quittin ~— ee seen such bargains before. with your purchases, for we must sell all our Lighting Fixtures, Floor and Table Lamps, Electrical Sup- REGARDLESS OF COST plies and Radio Material a. Business DON’T DELAY The wind-up is near at arg Mss os pte eter Examination Allowed on All Express Shipments FREE ; a Peerlite Snow a ae hekee us a Mau or pring u Be. White Kitchen this ad and we Light. (Aliso fine 41] ladiv ive for bathroom.) $5 i Sen. e value: 8 -inches in This you a io-watt diameter: heat - si@fitt ~ wif 75-Watt Nitrogen bulb pepe: page sie . with the pur- type Nitrogen 7 ee ehase of either samen ' Bulb Or with switeh type of + h e Ss © cone 4 fe ; } ; cord Neer 16 kitchen: or bath , ee cut. $ , . Equipped with an \aiue 3 Q8 > room nxtures * RR Apniiance Outlet. now..... ° jred complete. $9.00 $10.00 | & & P "ts, ye sth, 04M, .ttiy eS @ @ a & af a ery 7 ath) ee 0 0 04 athe ad /* tip, re = & & & AL ‘tt, sti, 4th, ; eee My, ae Why, "tly OR UET 4 ed “SD @ & @ @ @ « a 47 LLT, ste, ” "hy fy, — "Fly , WASHINGTON AV. AT 9TH STREET blished Over 30 Years © (Opposite Hotel Statler) I~ 600 Wash Frock - At Mach Less Than It Would Cost You to Make Them Voiles! Linens! Broadcloths! Normandies! —and all as fine as can be! Regular Sizes Large Sizes 16 to 40 | 42 to 50 DRESSES FOR PARTY, DANCE, MATINEE, AFTERNOON AND OCCASIONAL WEAR Smart, chic, washable Frocks, for street and afternoon wear, in styles that re- semble silk dresses. Think of what you'd pay were you to make them yourself! And think of what you save when you purchase them at $3.95! SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN”’-Qonuine Unless you See the “Bayer Cross’’ on tablets, you are not. getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over 25 years for Colds Headache “ Pain Neuralgia Toothache Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only ““Bayer’” package : which contains proven directions. Handy ‘‘Bayer’’ boxes of twelve tablets + Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. , Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid ; : 7 The POMT-DISPATCH ts the only St. Louts evening 3 a pewspaper giving Associated ai, Sci service “ —- weit fav, ort Ashes uit ye oa SAMA. mit agi Tie abil napeathn. tle elles — > ~* * “5 i4 > +) € t o tet

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- , , — eat ieee le WP EPY PL PK Py. We ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH iD Tue Daily POST-DISPATCH atone has MORE CITY Circdlation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED wished to have printed. He was|San Quentin Investigation Closed. arrest, charged with | By the Associated Press. FOURTH ARRESTIN. ==z7E=%x a = Es foreign the California Board of Prison Di- | the board following the killing of stamps carries a maximum penalty | rectors, today announced there is |a Mexican inmate in a recent and no cause for complaint on ac- ‘tot at the prison. count of the treatment of Mexicans. |. 'was made after the Mexican Gov- Van Smith's statement was made ernment recently protested against thorough investigation by | conditions, when a Mexican convict | was killed in a race riot within the | race walls. Ds SAN QUENTIN, Cal. May 39.— | ; others. COUNTERFEITING CASE rope cavren 8 Tat = | upon conviction of five years ge discrimination against Mexican | prison and a fine of $5000, or both. | prisomers at San Quentin Prison | a__™ George A. Van Smith, president of | after a Eugene Crozier Held in Con- nection With Printing of Bogus Stamps Here. —-———f Locust * i Bee Announcing Our... J UNE SALE of The attempt of a man, who in- troduced himself to Stephen A Conne!! hie? Secret Service agen bere, as eal Cr of New Orleans. to clear himself of alleged — em plication in the printing of $520.- counterfeit Cuban -evenue stamps in St. Louis May in his making admis- rozier Leer eee ewe ee ene ee #°0 worth of i*. resulted aia | HN jj n ' Sw For the smart voung lady or her smart mother we present the Patsy, which combines youthful smartness with all the dignity a dowager could demand. June’s\Calendar Style—and sure to win admiration. In Patent Leather with blonde kid interiecing ‘9 FAMOUS -BARR CO } | : WOT CALLEDR | . ! We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Cl BS Cao i gions on which he was arrested on a charge of counterfeiting and placed in jail im default of $2500 bond . The first arrest in the case oc- Q | curred at New Orleans. May 23. Brides-to-Be who insist upon the finer kinds of iy" when Charies E. Doran of Sacra- intimate apparel, will be delighted with the beauty, rm mento, Cal. was taken into cus- quality and workmanship of the garments in this | to@dy as he was boarding a vesse! rn June Sale. | ° _* ee * ; . tes enema gina et oe “ Among the many exceptional values offered at “. ——— [cr generous redactions are: Service operatives the stamps had . been printed in St. Louis and sup- . Shi S ] and VY ried the names of John a Bow Princess Slips #ep-ins ests : - a 3909 Nart € Hend-mcde, in the most de- man, a lithographer,. of 120 North (Fashioned of wash silk, a; Anion of tnnaiteen ain, _ Third street, and Max Enger, pro- sateen, silk, crepe de chime. TQ soriats in summer weights—end « prietor of a printing establishment > dium. georgetie and other in the wanted shades » @s the men who did the work. tints and other desired shades Enger admitted he had received Tailored and lace trimmed. e to . $20 for the use of his plant in oe *.“printing the stamps and Bowlman_. $2 95 to $35 e fh . confessed he was paid $100 by ° K Doran for doing the work. Both «imenos said a companion of Doran's had J U | €@ Tailored of cotton cre ) ’ coti : end arranged for the printing. supply- sy ersey erwear nag silk, in dainty Pee wes ) me a ~ ESSEX COACH — Price Reduced to a Effective May Thirty-First Freight and Tax Extra For Emergency Service Night, Sundays or Holidays In St. Loulis—Phone Bomont 3379 In St. Louis County—Phone Wydown 820 LOCUST dlgray? gala DELMAR BOUL. AT TAYLOR Byerly Auto Co. Phone, Forest 1008 920 State St., East St. Louis, If. East 104 ST. LOUIS METROPOLITAN DEALERS HUDSON AND ESSEX DISTRIBUTOR SALESROOMWS: North Side Princeton Motors Claymo Hudson-Essex Co. 2809-11 G i Ave. Lindell 2403 23 Meramec i. Clayton, Mo. Wydown 820 Stinger & Tuthill Hudson-Essex Co. . | Barker Motor Co. Cherokee and Gravois. Sidney 957 2607 Bellevue Ave., Maplewood, Mo. South Side Motor Sales Co. Benton 2123 1720 Lafayette. Victor 1622 Northwest Motor Sales 4937 Natural Bridge Rd. Colfax 873 Easton Motor Sales Co.. 5829 Easton Av. Cabany 1028 Wakefield Hudson-Essex Co. Granite City, TH. Brock Motor Co. 4416-18 Olive St. Delmar 124 Kari R. Speigeiberg 6506 Olive St. Rd. Parkview 3082 me «igi aa ty +6 bait. a 2. ar ay yea I nae rE Rg oe PSR ae BT ee ee Hn ae a HUDSON-FRAMPTON SIS PF ee er ST 2 Wz “2 = =e ” we Maintenance and Part« 4517-4539 Delmar Bi Near Tavyior Kirk-Webb Motor Co. 120 N. Kirkwood Rd., Kirkwood, Mo. Kirkwood 63 Seuthwest Sales Co. 4908-10 Southwest Ave Grand 6688 Princeton Motor Sales Co. 6912 Gravois. Riverside 2404 Fendler Bros. Motor Car Co. 123 Lemay Ferry Road. Riverside 56 Lyman C. Rafferty 5180 Delmar Boul. Forest 2551 Tri-City Auto Sales and Service Co. Granite City, Ill. OO 20 ee ne errr 4 oT. e Open Until 8 P. M. TAILOR MADE . : - : Ladies’ New Spring Coats, ¢ THE LOWEST PRICE EVER FUR BORDERED $1 Silk Summer Coats Spring Capes . . ) Khaki Pants, 75c) NEWS é-for | Work Pants, 95¢ SAMP USED Fox Se se RES: LIKE NEW _ NEW Boys’ suits HART SCHAFFNER Small Sizes ... $1.95 & MARX Medium Sizes . . $2.95 zen Suits. 24% GIRLS’ SILK $9.35 ay msl 105 Seale Saliee Gur in Fine Worsieds Fine Cassimeres $3.95 Fine Tailor-Made Not-Called-for Worsted FINE BATH- ING SUITS _ - STOUT SILK Palm Beach, xwexers and Mohair te secce! Suits COVERALLS... A Geod Used Hart Schaffner & Marx Suit Is Worth 3New Ones A5¢ newest % S Used or ah ce Ohc $4.50 19 '25¢ 50c 75e P, ANTS WOOL SKIRTS 15e New Khaki Pants 22-95 $2.95 95¢ Work Panis 1 45c HOUSE $2.95 Featherweight Pants $2.95 Woel Serge Pants $3.95 Tailor-Made Not- Called-For $8 Pants PLAID SKIRTS New B 45c S ) $/ AND VESTS Used, Like New Sizes te 37 Large Sizes $2.50 to $5.50 ALL FINE PANTS: 4 Off

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" gunDay, | MAY 31, 1925. IWEST PRICE R BORDERED $1. MORE om bummer as 7 = t | ier Only *1 3 Year SKIRTS New Braide mre SERGE SUI -STOUTS’ 5 $2.95 HOUSE | $4:95 95 SES Girls’. 4Sc New Wash C 45c Knickers and sm Suit. $2.95 Silk Dress. 85Sc Sweaters. 2- Pants Suit. $1.25 0 die » Sweater. “‘Solled From Ha 's. $1.95 a aakaealil ki Pants. $2.95 Sample Silk 0% Work Pants. $3.95 Sample Silk & » Pants. $3.95 Stout Silk Dre Serge Pants. $6.95 Sample Silk nm Pants. 45c House Apron. _ Coat and ©5c Jumbo Apron. — 35c Soiled Lawn & Covering Accidents to TRAVELERS and PEDESTRIANS This policy covers accidents in street cars, busses, taxicabs, steamboats, rail- road irains, private automobiles, buggies, wagons, or while walking or stand- ing on the streets, or by the falling of the outer walls of buildings, or bv cer- tain accidents incident to tornadoes or lightning or the burning of “certain build- ings. The specific coverage ts definitely fixed by the plain, understandable lan- guage in the policy. Policy a pla as F ee The Company Back of $5000 or P eS the Policy Mlevaied or oor ay car ste asabaet or steam- boat. Pays $5000 for the loss of both hands, both feet or both The Federal Life Imsurance Company of Chicago is, in the eves under conditions just described. $2500 for joss of or® hand, judgment of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, amply able to fulfill all RES oe eta P its obligations. It is one of the leading companies in America is- for fare-paying passengers loss of life by suing accident and health imsurance. It has been in business ,OOO wrecking of public omnibus. taxicab, auto twenty-five years—an old, established company. stage, horse-drawn or motor-driven vehicies Snes ae the jee ee a Its assets exceed $7,500,000.00. It has $56,000,000.00 werth $s Paim * or passenger elevators. , | used, a $2.95 Spring Coat.” both feet or both eyes under conditions just described. $1000 for of imsurance in force. Since its organization it has paid out to . $2.$S Bathing Suit. loss of one hand, one foot or one eye. policy holders and beneficiaries more than $10,500,000.00. Linene Suit. 45c Knickers or - +h : hat hs : : , for less of life, sight of both eyes oth lands “Se aa or i ci any Cénie ol ead’ or beth feet by being struck or knocked down : while walking or standing on a public highway cago is Mr. Isaac Miller Hamilton. or tornado, lapse of outer ; or being struck by lightning, cyclone or cr Pp % The' home offices of the company are im Chicago. The com- f the burning of any church, theater, librafy, sei Oe Gres nf saan’ building. pany owns its own building at 168 North Michigan Boulevard. - . Claims paid promptiy threugh the St. Louis office of the Federal for a period of fifteen weeks for ai Life Insurance Company of Chicago. $10 a W eek injuries sustained in the manner de- acribed above, resulting in total dise- ees’ cat bility. If insured person is injured the company will defray al! ex- A. A. CERVANTES, Division Manager, La Salle Building, penses (not to exceed $190) to put the insured in communication St. Louis, Mo. Telephone Olive 7706 with and in care of relatives or friends. ’ + dollar, accompanied by the application clipped from ee SS Ee Ee EE OE EN ee ee eee wT 2 a al a a ite a —- «eA. as Tae Daily POST-DISPATCH atone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 17 No Physical Examination No Restriction as to Residence Anywhere in the United States or Canada ERETOFORE, Travel Accident Insurance Poli- cies, LESS LIBERAL IN TERMS, have been of- fered to readers of other St. Louis newspapers, but the policy holder had to subscribe for the newspaper offering the policy, and continue the subscription in order to keep the insurance in | force. This Post-Dispatch offer does not require that you sub- scribe for any newspaper, so the risk of losing your insurance following a stopped subscription is not pres- ent in this offer. Your purchase of the policy for one this advertisement completes the transaction. Merely send in your dpplication with a dollar and a policy will be mailed to you. It will protect you for a full vear without any other requirement. You will not be asked to make any further payment. The transaction will be closéd and your insurance will not depend on whether or not you buy anewspaper or pay for it monthly. Send This Application Coupon and a Dollar— That Is All You Have to Do to Secure This Travel and Pedestrian Policy for One Year Mail or Bring This Application Today With $1.00 to the Post< Dispatch Insurance Bureau, St. Louis, Mo. ; I certify that I am more than 10 years of age. and less than 76 years of age, that 1 her deaf nor blind and that I am not crippled to the extent that I cannot travel safely in public dieghe, yee I here- » by apply for a $5900.00 Travel Accident Policy in the Federal Life Insurance Company, issued through the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Full Natne oer adete de keer ake chal be he kh Print Name Plainly and in Full. AGETOBR onc rr cecsr rarer as se rages ewe e es Heaseasess st HHGtT SFO SOHsS TOUS OSHEEs a eHSEHOSSEEOES EHD S bEbabOn Street City State Pla e of RB a h CESSES HHH SHH HH OHEST SE SHHHSHSHEHSHSEGHSGPHICOSCSOEHEHOAH*SEOGD ESO CHHSE COOP E GOD SOOE 6 Os Eee <« Occupation CHSHSHSSSASEHSHSSHHSHSHSHHHSSOHESHOSSHSHD OSA SH SLOOIO LEO OOSESESS COO OS ECCT eS Cee 6 eee eee Date Of Bist. ccccccccees ert sess eeesee cessssesessedetedstbssee Age Linnehan ee ee . Write below name and address of person to whom you want insurance pald in case you are killed; other- wise it will be paid to your estate. Beemeficiary oc ccc ccc scccesesccer essere sssesseesssstesettges ROIMIORGMP. os cu vcdgescccbocbasenains _ (ase only one) ; Beneficiary's Address COA Pee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee Pee eee eee ee ee eee ee eo2enesee NOTICE :—Not more than one policy will be issued to any one person, but ménibers of » family, be- tween 10 and 70 years, may cath obtain g policy upon payment of $1.00 with each application, Le id ay 5 x, oe , *

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PE ae Pe Ree ee a ty ad ee ‘ c *: The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and ore — a — amt as eS ee other evening newspaper COMBINED ~*~ MINNESOTA; THE LAND OF TEN THOUSAND LAKES Come to this land of surm- mer enchantment. Motor over smooth highways Fish or swim mn cool lakes and streams (Come and rest tn com- fortabice resort hotcis or Opera’ 'ng under supevision of Stat of Minnesota 15’ Fast Sich & SAINT PAUL wins 5 we : — 1 ge” => woe Oe | —_ —o* Be fox MAIL [HIS COUPON where clear, cold mountain streams are ideal for hooking wg? Pema Minidl ( ) Preutihes Costass gamy Rainbow Trout. Fish awhile—then, travel thru Car 5 Late icine Purenam beautiful pine-clad canyons, along famous trout streams wat and over mountain tops with snow-capped peaks that meet the skies. Colorado has 15 National Forests with ee) 22 ==. ~~ 500 lakes and 6,000 miles of delightful fishing streams. qain t Pau sad fatamens rearing besdauarters tere for mal Visit Rocky Mountain National Park, Mesa Verde . —_ National Park, Denver's Mountain Parks, The Glaciers, Echo Lake and the Mount Evans Region, Lookout Mountain, Buffalo Bill's Grave and Bear Creek sg = oe Femme 4 md + a ) Georgetown Loop, Platte Canyon Mofta Summer Travelers int the Royal Gorge. Denver has 60 other ee ips i ins by rail and auto. Su aicteecltthewartsepeciel towre trips into the mountains by alia Pemmatlp dds over af lines Hotels, Resorts and Mountain Cottages Aleshe—Escorted Summer Parties tucked away in the hills, at prices you can pay For Perks, Cenadien Rockies. Celi- feraie— Tours leaving at convenient intervals Geeat peat, Si Loqrence. Segueney— Writ e eeertrss ott cp tours $60.50 and up({from New ). twice weekly. for Lerepe — Tours * os ny summer for Seuik Americe—? excorted summertun @Olorado ae ee the World—S. S Beigeniahd sails ene mee Seve Vacation TOURIST AND PUBLICITY BUREAU ST. LOUIS OFFICE ‘f Commerce With Corona Typewritér Co. 556 17th Street, 207 N. Eighth Street _ DENVER, COLO. Ye ee” SAILINGS TO EUROP American Line ’ Making the Sart’ tor Mekted “by electricity, Our’ indi sert is ted by electricity. lith & Pine “ts. | Hamberg American Line vidual cottages are conveniently located te) Cunard Joint Majestic Hertel (See United American Lines) eur large dining room. where meals are White Star Line { Service Bidz... 1155 Olive : served and prepared by a «staff of cooks st... St. Leuls Holland America Line. 509 N. 12th. St. L. ef renewned reputation. Only a shert di«- ‘ tT. to Pilymout Boulogne-sur-Mer tance from the Casconade Eiver. where ee ¥. to Plymouth-Cherbourg-Hamburs. | ; Fotterdam swimming and canoeing is at its best. , ARABIC ..June 10 July 15 Aus 19 | ROTTERDAM ..June 6 July 11 Aug. 15 Hiking. horseback riding and dascing tm a = ANDANTA .. Jane 27 Aug. 1 Sept. 5.| “ZENDAM June 13 July 18 Aug. 22 ‘spacious dancing pavillion te an orchestra Sect ‘ END aM Tune 20 July 25 Aug. 2 is free te our guests. New — ~_— Olive St.. St. Louls. | NEW AMSTERDAM Jone 27 Aug 1 Sept. 5 io (Ore onGonderry ar 3! ow wT sf G Blewinien ce © are lecated only 124 miles west *"ASSYRI a = a at Pr om : /*RYNDAM Iv Rane alin ge A from “t. Lewis on the Frisce RK. K.. or °COLUMBIA ...Junel3 July 11 Aue ~°* | Italian Lieyd (Sabeuda). 312 S. Clark. Chi can be reached over the new State CAMER: INITA June >.) Aug : 15 Sep’ 1~ N ¥ , XN =D es and Genoa Tichway No 14. CALIFORNIA June 27 *+July 25 Aug 22 |CONTE ROSSO...June 13 July 18 Aug. 22 = for bathing Lecal and long-distance teiephones. Com- TUSCANIA Sent. 5 Oct. 3 —— | OOXTE VERDE..June 2; Aug. 1 Sept. = 4 , piete camp equipment. Write fer litera- *From Baston. July 26. | ttalian Line (N. G . the ture. Atlantic Tran Pad > @.1*YORCK. June 20 °S. VENTANA. Aug. 25 oMONTC +4 June LE July aa — _ ‘N ¥ “ ‘o Queerstowr Coin 2 tees 4 , oe ie ae ete oe +2 rao LOU IS— Vet " Ww ¥. r r *Omire Far. £. y - Aus 1s iLAP! aNwT ne v Avge o rates a ! eriTTSsBURG June 18 Joly l@ Aug Montreal -Cherbourg-Southampten-Antwerp | PELGENLAND...June 25 July 23 Aug. % — en 2-2 June 3 Jub 1 Junie °o | Beral Mail. 117 W. Washingtes. Chicacce. | cLJIT June 17 July 15 Aug. 1? “. ¥.-Cherbonte-Sout hampton Monotrea’ Be fast-Glasrow > tr? ’ a? he 4 4 Tuly ° tJuly 30 *ywARLOCH Pune 4 Jule 2 eORRITA June 13 Juir If Aug. * BE ey June 18 July 14 aur 1% ~ Ri ee, june Jay ) Sept. 10 ee PARIS Pune 4 June 27 Julg ya | “MOUNT CLAY..July = Aug. tS Sept. 24 Peeust FRANCE June ] > Jui il A lg = White | Star Line. Lith and Pine Sta. Ww. ¥.. to HavreParis (Majectts Watel Gite.). Me. "LA SAV’ Te lune 4 Tx? a ° N T to Cherho roe 4 wrt? am™ pton Come 1 ARASaE lune 11 fate o auly 29 MERIC June 4 pune 27 July 18 : ’ “> > ae A@8. 5 MAJEST! June ay 32 July? te AMBEAU .Jaone ?7 Joty 14 sane « _— - a 2 x *SUPFREN fame 20 Aaw 15 Seps 39 | oe cab tone eae. 8 ‘4 -¥i : — nstown na LJfernoe = Rew “Seve vige . (Spain }-Sergesan BALTIC Tame 6 July 4 Ane } — "ELT! *Jure 13 *Jniv il ta "LA ROTRDONNAISJ R i F. Jere to ae —-*. 4 few oy aert : oe pls Het. ADRIATIC June 20 July 38 A 15 ; : ; ROUSSILLON July 4 Aug } See os 4 A Pe . ae. 15 *, Mis ace) 4 - 7 7 a : ad ti _™ rr 2 Ie *Tunre ~~ *+lIulv 95 +” ‘Z “* i *Via Boston mI °ONE “LASSE CARIN oTFT - Part her information from ARI TEAMER: - an MD — ewe miles from St. Louis. ee the Frisece Line Planned itirterary dinner adh. my 5 as a con be vesenes over Highway Ne. i4 open = rou te Winnetontce’s | Arcoemmodations good Write tm ae . F. BR. GARE, JEikuME. wOY etlalty. . “panties Offices or Leca! Stead>>'> Ager staat taeceriits Smvanien OfMcrw or Lars! Steadhin Aewote. the Friece ot ye EUCROPE—t0 WREKSA Gai a mg | Vacation This omeer at leg distance s 96 immvuding touriat “mailings a” SERS arey Ss Resort Sabena cuceta. INCHING saliings on heel one-cattn hosts JEROME... WO OHIO ful TT CARMANTA June °7 Leeated in the heart of the Ozark = ' } aretw of song “')e3 ne ae anc a. it4 HE Canadian Naticnal Railways route to the Pacific Coast takes you through the finest scenery and crosses the mountains at the easiest gradient of all cross-continent lines. Stop off at Jasper National Park in te the heart of the Canadian Rockies— Ee : 4,400 square miles of scenic wonder- Ae Saat tops eT we land, the world’s largest National Sa aeeeae tees SS Park. Here there are more peaks over {Gc Lrg eee SE 11,000 feet than in any similar area. Jasper fs Sere Eee 1 Park Lodge provides luxurious accommoda- eR a tion for 350 guests. [$6 a day up, American es Plan. Open May 15th to Sept. 30th.] You can golf, climb, ride, motor, swim in pool, or rest. From Jasper you skirt the roaring gorges of the Thompson and Fraser Rivers, to Van- couver amid scenery unsurpassed. . " @ Ask for specia! tourist fares, ARVANEWR s:o:oves Privileges and ie geen «=trated booklets. No passports required. Write fer infermaticn “. H. BURKE. General Agent. 408 Olive Street, St. Leaui«,. Me. Main 497-494. Your Vacation in the West A mew recerd in twuwriegs tours at poo- wlar prices i set by the two Pacific Caast = . - — 4 - Tours te be conducted this summer by The ae a A C2 Se . d , . 22 ~ Cosemeopeiites Teurs Ca... Travel Mead- Suarters. These teers inciede the woodertw! trie Treegnr the Canadian Roeckics. visiting Gert and Leake Lowiee: seeing Varceever. Victorta. Seattic. Pertiand. San Franciere. the Leave St. Leute july Sth or August Ind. Teta! cest. including off cupenses for the very best accommodations $327.06 The Red Beck of summer teers conducted ty the Cesmesesiitan ‘YTeuers Ce.. Travel Mea arters. gives full @etaiis on thin. as well a8 the following splendid vacation trtps. Eastere Circte $/ 85.60 St. Lawrence-Sague- *Coterial V irgine- cay Fivers. $(186.60 Washinctern $1273.00 Alaskan $706. oe Yellowstone $2!'200 *Ask fer Special tetder The “Grand (amyes™ SEND THIS COTPON FOR YoOorrR co o THF. COSMOPOLITAN TOCES (e.. Care of F. E_ Landmeier, General Agent [ ] Eastern Circle 105 N. 4th St.. St. Lewis, Meo [ } Yellowstdi. Please send me my copy of the Red Beek. I [ ] *. Lawrence am perticulariy interested in the kind of travel Saguenay Rivers which I heave checked on this coapen. [ ] Canadteneclutely modern. cliectre: lights furnished and screened. Write fer | *#nd@ running water @ ererry room. High- rates and d@recriptive beokiet. ON THE class cuisine a specialty. Best bees and ruisty KR. & pickesr( fishing im State Write for boox- =~ F GR Lea ERO. we +24 pening June 1} MK. J.. HANSON, Prepricter. aA eee ee omar . GRAHAM’S RESORT | BAY SHORE INN Heme-cooked feed with individual || '*° Mies north of Sturgeon Bay. New | fr tha FREE BC . y pages of photographic views . . . pages thy you pictures of the 16-acre private estate and the modations and equipment of “Chicago's Gre: . . . the Chicago Beach Hotel “9 On Lake Michigan . . . facing the Park . . . a location oat antees you the happiest and most comfortable of sume i outside rooms . . . swept by refreshing Lake breezes . .¢ | Write for the beaut tIee- the Lake or the Park. Beautifully a ated booklet Gosashning furmished, modern, clean, serviced «~~ by an expert hotel organization. A Querter-Mile Beach The Chicago Seach Hotel owns and maintains a quarter-mile whitesand - beach, sloping gently into Lake —. ev . Michigan. Here is bathing, boating : 4 f| on Ips Experts .-7 ’ | 7, ...all the water sports. are in attendance. A phyground J with all paraphernalia is here for << | he ~~ RE eee cme. oe ~~ putting green . . . kept in perfect cal Jackson Park course is a few bloc Milesof bridle pathsareadjacent . . . ag 4soutdoor dancing tnour own private The Chicago Beach Hotel . . . in the center of its 16 acres. . . is surrounded by rippling lawns and beautiful shade trees. Wide werandas.... <= furnished in good tate for your solid comfort wa/7 . .. are on all sides of the hotel. a - Good company. . . ewery ot Write today Soo company: - .<very Seaman grounds ... in Chicago's best remdential section .. . re ‘us fr semblance of city life . . . the city center is exactly ten mi : t6-page book gives you the tacts, mctures and rates. Write for 6 Gis - - . reservations are being made now. — 2f¢.4 «4 if : A A ALL A en a a" i 1 att tial : tf 5758 feet above Heat and Humidity ME out to Summerland this season—come up into the mountains where it’s so cool and pleasant. Gierwood Springs, at the jun@ion of the rushing Colorado and the Roaring Fork Rivers, a land of splendid mountain peaks, warm mineral water swimming pool in the world. The vicinity is well supplied with hotels, mountain resorts and cottages. You will find bere accommodations to suit your and more than meet your Sse gionous Colorado for motor tourists. Seart today to get ready for a wonderful holiday in the mountains. Fil! out 1 Please send me lsterature iediing more about yout city @ é —

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| SUNDAY. . MAY 31, 1925. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH es. ie vélactRerorts Mer = = me OE | Cruises on the beautiful ' RESOLUTE {Queen of Cruising Steamships) ‘way from the cares of the drum world — to strange of adventure and ro 4. Three anda half months perfect vacation—watching , dreams come true. From New York Oct. 24, 1925 | From San Francisco then write today for this FREE BOOK ges of photographic views . . . pages thar shy ts of the 16-acre private estate and the accom and equipment of ““Chicago’s Greatest Hotel” > Beach Hotel. “J | eb. 9, 1926 .. . facing the Park . . . a location that guar edhe ll happiest and most comfortable of summers. 1000 - inchuding shore excursions. Write for the beautifully illue- trated booklet describing . - . Swept by refreshing Lake breezes . . . Park. Beautifully , these cruises. Ciean, serv Tia eter deg UNITEL mcg gan LINES im SN. Michigan Ar. Chicago. Mile Beach Zeach Hotel owns and pr-mile white sand gently into Lake is bathing, boating ater sports. Experts . A playground phernalia is bere for ~ ~ , aa .. ; he se ~ i fi (= “ ‘¥ iar “ iaavacation Tips . Tennis... Golf. . . Riding... Outdoor Dencing ; Three fine clay tennis courts and an 1 putting green... kept in perfecégondit Jackson Park course is a few blod WRI TE BOCKLET Radoiph Travel Bureau ROR Boantmen's Bank Hide. Olive 6809. St. Louis. Mo, Lakes Cruises Via All Lines | Milesofbridlepathsareadjacent . . Jand thes | » dsoutdoor dancinginour own private pav lion. . trecs .. . verandas shade trees. Wide verandas... A fh pod tatte for vour solid comfort i sides of the hotel. — Good company . . . every recreation or life . ote city center is ezactly ten minutes away. The s yOu tacts, mctures and rates. Write f ¢ are being made now. petites es, > Beach Hotel. . . in the center of { wase y quiet seclusion of the country. And while our « ail ago Beach Hotel’ " i . - is surrounded by rippling lawns Chicago's best residential section ... remove us from any. re ” “Chicago’s Greatest Hotel” , American plan, beth in every room suite, $35.00 per week up—new 18 hole in- | er polf course, * outdoor golf courses nearby, ting. all summer sports —% mile lake front, | ecre park sub-division, lake front lets tor summer homes, 7 to 9 bedrooms, 3 beths, ent $2,400 to $2,500, furnished, for sale un- id $12.78 to $15,000—Write for illue | 5. reservations now being taken. es et ALPINE RESORT | { Harbor, Door Co., Wisconsin | \ large. new, odern ‘ mad 25 cottages. Rustic finish, het | : running water tn rooms and ric lights, excellent tabie. ng. boating. fishing. dancing | tennis. 305 acres of woods. observa-— tower. moderate rates. Write for | ER. Bertachinger Bros. Boulevard + +; + onthe Lake = A. G. PULVER, Gen. Mgr. ¢ ee CHILDREN AID a ee clothes and schoo! children in the cit The annua} y Scouts of the | the Re} . St. Louis school children and | a cine) laundry Ownere and chain stores. Boy oy Scouts throughout the State | Missouri, Near-Eam Relief. distributing tags and LL collecting Building, 2221 Locust street. RELIEF DRIVE the clothes. Laundry wagon driv- ’ |Sivers, taking it to a warehouse for Sunday echoo! children | Bargains PN alee $ Dress 10 Trunks P.C.Murphy Trunk Co. 707 WASHINGTON AVE. $15 Fiber Trunk, With Two Trays, AT MURPHY’S CSCUCVTTCvEVEUTUUUL HISTORICAL SOCIETY /and chain stores also are assisting. | | Offices of the Eastern Division of | have y are | been removed to the Social Service | VeSaE 71st Anniversary Sale ; : i J pana | GETS FOUNDER'S FLAG = MERA r FOR MONDAY Relics Owned by Elihu H: Shep. & One-Day Introductory Offer ard Presented by Grandson | z Our New . ? ° | he? = 2.25 V-To | W m All-Silk | of Mexican War Veteran. = | . Fil omen Ss. 2, . * | ; co ae ee aol oN | apt. Eihu H. 5 | irron Flose §& | Gapt. Elihu H. Shepard, founder = ‘ 24 of the Missouri Historical Society, is 3 A sheer Stocking, | now commemorated in the society's = with special reinforce. This $ mer? lcollection at Jefferson Memorial by, 3 menta. Complete as- | Wh decid the date : ‘the sword and belt worn by omg sortment of new ocol- | ven ade mela to ‘leave, tele- ” as commander of Company A, Mis- = ors: peach. nude. pone Se ype gee ep | Missouri Battalion of Volunteers, in | & mauve, abalone, apri- | Dispatch sent to you while vou ; the Mexican war. and by the flag = cot, skin, champagne. are away. Price by mail, in- ; | which that company carried = atmosphere, plack toa roe natant = 2 ie. = | through its service in ne om = and gunmetal. Customer you desire without extra ; Capt. Shepard's portrait, wit = : | charge. the inscription, “Founder of the |& Quality Assured If It Comes From Karges @ 4 Missouri Historical Society,” has 5 ae oe | | COLORADO me literature telling more about your city and vicinity 4 & than meet your = The Post-Dispatch Bureau is com- DF ) sathomne 4 os ge pletely and efficiently equipped to give helpful information in con- nection with Resort and Travel in any section of America, either by rail or auto. This service 1s yours without cest or obligation. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RESORT and TRAVEL BUREAU ———— TT ct —_—* ‘noticeable dropping of temperature ‘ Ranks ' ‘ the soclety’s headquarters. Shepard Barclay. former Chief, — Justice of the Missouri Supreme | Court, grandson of Capt. Shepard, presented the sword, beit and flag. He said: “Capt. Shepard was a veteron of the war of 1812. and had been se- verely wounded -at the battie of Queenstown Heights in Canada in 1813. near the spot where Gen Brock’s monument stands at Lewis- ton, close ta me outlet of Niagara River into Lake Ontario. Eflisted at Age of 59. “At the outbreak of the Mexican) war he volunteered in May, 1846. as a private in the St. Louis Legion, commanded by Col. Alton Rv Eas- | ton, although then over 50 years of | Si age. That command was enlisted for six months only, and went into a sel ~ oS cm § dns an , a. “ae er tin Ja = ALS Rape yas - | LS |} Soft Drinks Sold.” reminiscences of the davs when the ’ club to Olive street was known as | inishings sold, | hotels, Mexico as far as Barita, in the State of Tamaulipas, with Gen. | Taylor's army, but they -returned 'home in August, and were received with great rejoicing on Aug. 21. by their fellow citizens. “He was not satisfied to retire. ‘upon such short service, when his) ' | country Was.at war. so when sev- eral of his comrades in the legion |} asked him to take command of a |} company, he readily consented, and during the following winter and 'spring it was recruited full | quota. “The compensation of soldiers of ennard's Established 1856 A Great Sale of awe? — a . il to a S ] | that period is indicated in a news- ," paper item May 7, 1847, as fol- 9 llows: d q | “ “Capt. Shepard's company of in- a n i -fantry will be mustered into serv- . : | ice tomorrow evening at the park _A bounty of 160 acres-of land and | $10.50 per month is allowed each / volunteer: $21 will be advanced as |soon as the company is received, (to purchase suitable clothing. St | Louis Daily New Era. Friday, May 7, 1847. City Presented Old Flag. Drapery Materials The selections offered in this sale are broken assort- “Before the company left the ‘city, Capt. Shepard was presented + . ‘with the old flag of the United ments which we desire to sell at once. We have, there- States which is here tonight, and is now to be placed among the archives of this Historical Society “Family tradition is that it was presented on the east steps of the Courthouse, opposite the residence fore, disregarded profits in repricing these goods for this sale, and the sale prices now in effect are so excep- tionally attractive that one cannot afford to pass up > this éxtraordinary price savings opportunity for buy- of Capt. Shepard. in whose home . a Pp . aiea, 14 Stee ath eeet). 3 ing your Spring requirements in Draperies and Cur- was born later during his absence ° tains. Fringed Casement Curtains Some with cotton and some with artificial silk fringe. 35 patterns to select from. Regular Price $2.75 per Pair; Special Price $2.00 Regular Price $3.00 per Pair; Special Price 2.25 Regular Price $3.50 per Pair; Special Price 2.50 Regular Price $3.75 per Pair; Special Price 2.75 Regular Price $4.00 per Pair; Special Price 3.00 Regular Price $4.25 per Pair; Special Price 3.25 in Mexico “The flag had but 24 stars on the entry of Missouri into the Un- ion, but. according to the custom of that period. the ladies of the family added a new star for each new State admitted to the Union until the Civil War. by which time 35 stars were in its field, as they now appear.” ST, LOUIS CLUB FURNISHINGS BRING $10,000 AT AUCTION —_-— —- —— | Alj the vagaries of an auction \erowd and varieties of auction stocks were on display when fur- nishings of the old &. Louis Club. (3663 Lindell boulevard, were sold ° re ‘ ° 3 50 to the highest bidders there last. Regular Price $4.75 per Pair; Special Price . ah soe eal ap abot aks. 93 Regular Price $5.00 per Pair; Special Price 4.00 building was ruined byw fire several! months ago and the club is to erect a new home at Kingshighway and Marviand avenue. None of the bidders seemed to be interested in one lot consisting of two signe from the club bar, “Only but champagne found had 4.00 Regular Price $6.00 per Pair; Special Price Ruffled Grenadine Curtains 5 patterns to select from. Regular Price $2.00 per Pair; Special Price $1.25 Price $3.25 per Pair; Special Price 2.25 hove Kens i Oe ae oe egular Price $3.25 per Pair; Special Price . (Above item in white only) Rayon Drapery Fabrics 36 inches wide, in rose, blue, mulberry and brown- Very attractive Spring 4 Regular Price $1.75 to $2.00 per Yard; Special $1.25 Imported and Domestic Cretonnes Regular Price $ .30 per Yard; Special Price $ .20 Regular Price .65 per Yard; Special Price -45 Regular Price 85 per Yard; Special Price 65 Regular Price 1.25 per Yard; Special Price 80 J. Kennard & Sons Washington at Fourth : Meter Buses and All Service Cars Going Downtows, as Well An cae, Park, Compton and Hodiamont Care, Stop at Our Doors giasses and cocktal! mixers favor. Perhaps the buyers private path from the rear of the) “Highball Aller.” There were 599 lots of the fur- representatives of other clubs and organiza- tions taking a number of them. Total] sales were about 310.000 An antique ‘““banjo” clock in a mahog- any case bfought only $11, while the Elks Club paid $84 for a barber chair. A fine mahogany highbo: fetched $44, while a set of over- stuffed living-room furniture sold for $24. Bulgaria Must Disband Trooys. Br the Aesociated Tres PARIS. May 39%.—wThe Counc] of Ambassadors ioday definitely § re- fused Bulgaria's request to retain under arms the additional * forces recentiv authorized because of the communist terrorism in the coun- trv. The temporary troops. num- bering 3990. were ordered dishand- ed tomorrow. thus carrying out the origina! conditions of their enlist- ment. Dodging Icebergs. Liner -Is Late. By the Associated Prewe NEW YORK. May 3°.—Steeringe a southérn course to avoid icebergs off the grand banke reported un- usually numerous this vear. the steamship Zeeland arrived in port | today 12 hours late Passengers on the steamer said there was a rr a fe Se - Lee — TSit iif epee tithiiisiine LTE 253%. : A. Sere SPE iti a. —— when the ship was off the Grand, A heavy fos ded to the | danger from icebergs. —s . — c ° e “mm -* eee ~et et ome ». . . . . * -~ : ~~ ont Re My ae ee ne e-em « ie °° , « e? 7

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20 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . a -~ = > ° > The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than thé morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ; a ~ “ey 14, Price and Less at the O80 Reliable ‘GLOBE Men's $25 2-Pants Suits; pow- ae tiues, pencil stripes Men’s All-Wool Bive Serge, pea renen Stripe $7. 5 Men's and Young Men’s Suits; mohair, Palm Beach, Panamas, eoo! and tropical; sizes $5 up to 46 chest.......--- Boys’ $12 2-Pants All-Wool Confirmation ee, Sk . Boys’ $8 2-Pants Suits; fancy cassimeres and worsteds ll li * Pencil 5 - “26 or ee “ a o> — - ee ee ee a ee Percale Shirts......-- 50c Men's Imported English Broad- eloth Union > > eoeseseeaeeee ®@ s250 wring 55, $1.45 Pon's and Boys’ Ath- Basebal!l! Suits; uine Finck’s Better-Buillt, Diamond, Cowhide Over- 1.25 DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS MAIL ORDERS FILLED “There is a quick way to sell that car—through Post-Dispatch wants. Phone your order or leave it with your nearest druggist. a TAKE SAFE FRON 0BBY OF HOTEL Four Men Are Frightened. Away From Bonair by the Arrival of Several Guests. Highwaymen Believed to Have Used Auto Stolen Hour Earlier. Yesterday's crime calendar began at five minutes after midnight, when four men entered the lobby of the Bonair Hotel, 339 North : ’ ; : ’ 75c From Couple Half an’ 4 ' Taylor avenue, displayed revolvers | and asked the clerk. Marvin M. Aldrich. to display the contents of the office safe. Aldrich did not know the combination to the safe, so the robbers started to carry it off. Their noise had aroused a guest. Mrs. Laura J. Peck, who came into the lobby to investigate. This made the robbers nervous, and they be- | came more so when another guest. John W. Norton, and his friend, George W. Stewart, 3642 Fiora place. started to enter the hotel from outside. The robbers aban- doned the safe and escaped in an | automobile. Couple in Auto Held Up. At 1 am. a Marmon automo- bile in which Charies E. Reis Jr. of 5812 Michigan avenue, and a young woman were riding was stopped in front of Barnes Hos- pital on Kingshighway by four men who stepped on the running board and. with a flourish of revolvers, ordered the couple out.. The rob- bers took $1090 from Ries and then drove away in his car. Half an hour later four men left an automobile. believed to have been the stolen Marmon, and began holding up vegetable hucksters at Seventh and Biddle streets. In quick succession, they robbed Vito Stibillo. 1315 North Seventh | street, of $55: Samuel Deleo, 1422 North Fourteenth street. $42: his cousin, Samuel Doleo. 1327 North Fourteenth street. $60. and Samuel Pizzimento 1313 North Four- teenth street. $75. An hour and a half later, Louis Rondman al huckster, of 2821 Gamble street. was robbed of $25 on Biddle street | between Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets. At 3:16 a. m. five men entered e restaurant of E. A. Brooks. 521 Hebert street. and obtained wy t ° o > over In 30 after use. Breath Bad? strain and hurry of modern living con- ditions exact a heavy penalty is Keep a bottle of this safe water physic in your home at all times. It is prescribed by physicians, . out — from many men Bad breath is one of the warning signals. At the first sign of it, wash out your stomach and Pluto Water isn’t like the uncertain, cathartics. Pluto Water acts to two hours after taking, the foul accumulations that cause bad breath begin to leave the system—and Pluto Water never gripes : 30 from the regist and : . Th officers have requested each ows other bodies of a similar or of its kind devoted exclusively to| pest wt nn a from ee LOUIS MASONS PLAN | & Bo Masonic bodies of the city! allied character. The chairman of | the demonstration of the science of ope, in JUBILEE SALE Briener, 4205 North Twentieth. PLAG DAY EXERCISES {=> county to issue notices to their| the day will be Gen.- Eugene Jac- travel and communication. the street, $11: George Gerke. 4252) ; * membership of.s the exercises in' card Spencer, while the speaker | The opening ceremonies were at- Maffitt avenue, $10, and Lester) Program at Scottish Rite Chthedral each meeting prior to the service, Will be former Attorney-General W. tended by Dr. Otto Gessier, Mistis-} ; as : ' . Barret i i t f Defense, and other members Baldwin, 1941A W it ‘ Reci asking attention be called to the rett. To this service not only ter o right street, 56. Includes Organ -_ ] nt Freemasons and their families, but of the Cabinet: Premier Held and their friends and the public gen- the Bavarian Cabinet and by rep- An attempt 30 minutes later by ' and Speeches. ~ . (plans of the district council. four men to hold up George Buciss- Flag day. Sunday, Jume 14, is An attractive program of music. nickso, night manager of the Ash- ) | , s pf together with patriotic address, and ley restaurant, 2403 North Spring to be observed by the Masans £ og Pp 2 Colunty with an imposing mage setting are be- 1500 PIGEONS RELEASED avenue, failed. when he reached St. Louis and St. Louis County with 4 P = & = erally will be welcome. , ) - ing arranged for. The background | 7 - FIVE. m ‘ for his pistol and they ran, firing | exercises at the new Scoftish Rite Saw the to will be the magnificent AT GERMAN EXPOSITION ciety. After being released fromm | AT os two shots t issed | se tad a © oe , ; : ele ee rer | 4 ree ots at him. His pistol m Cathedral, 3637 Lindell boulevard. gan of the Scottish Rite Cathe- preagpadings - The future lyricist was berm im aim_at. Louis on May 10, 1866, the gom are ada | Henry Martyn Blossom, a New the eng a (7 Gi * a a . orker who took up st . a arge drawers and uit "and ens | compartment, well built and richiv finished. this week only ; Si7.26 i 2 “ . . -. B .. | .« . . F _ 2 4 b -_- ‘ 4 -—* ; 4 « Re 7 a * ; - vets: BH 4 § : 4 # ti $10 Cash Delwers it A handsome %-piece Suite in walnut finish — trimmed with heavy moulding—designed in Tu- der period Comprises 6@-inch buffet, 54-inch oblong table. china cleset. armchair and 5 chairs. 108-piece dinmer set free this week .... il [ : * Most Modernly Improved $55 Kitchen Cabinet a2. $32= , large size solid ocak Cabinet with siiding tabie top: metal fieur ° giass sugar and spice jars and cake and bread drawer. 50-piece Din- | ner Set Free this week. ; rs mir * that al i

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« 4 oe > - ST.LOUIS -POST-DISPATCH - a > " » exclusively to ate ° . CP Saw ; . - . 4 , es e f Cie i = a ass ' ynies were at-| ~~ “... Gessier, Minis- eady Other members| ler Held and) and by rep- | countries. were lent by Fanciers’ So- | — — . ’ - - a OE Feleased from | — ART FIVE. ‘ ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 31, 1925. is circled over | 7 . ee secenall $Y —__ ie tiie. ToL . é “8 yt = lovee FIXTUREG@EO. Louis Libretto odiste’at the Municipal Opera pcm = : Is Now Due hich is spon- BARG | After Reign of Realism, Pendu- 2 coco | STERN FOCTURE Coll riter Has Hearing In ‘‘Mlle. Modiste’’ lum Likely Next Season to. ;j Swing to Rapiess and snry M. Blossom, Lyricist of Many Broad- ' way Successes, Is Represented for First Velvet Doublets. Time on Stage of Municipal Theater. PAGES 1—10. A nn en ee A -* -—~-* - a a “* =~. ~«= « ~ o “~e © «~ ee eee | : y | Hil | | | iil Wi Mm i W hy | By Heywood Broun, _ Drama Critic of the New Yore World. a NEW YORK, May 386. HERE ought to be a law, I think, compelling ‘theatrical A managers to shut up ehop for at least one month in every year. Over production is the chief dan- ger which threatens the American stage. It-seems to me that in the last few seasons the public has no reason to complain of a lack of good plays, but the business of finding the excellent attractions has been made difficult by the | fact that almost every first-class 4 entertainment is surrounded by « % dozen inept and tedious produc- tions. : With few exceptions the lowest ebb of the year is reached in the late spring. According to theory. thie should be the tryout period | when managers make experiments to test the taste of the public and ascertain just what the theater- goers are likely to welcome when the season floods peain in late summer. If the policy of experi- . mentation were honestly and cour- ageously conducted through late May and early June, such an open season for the trial and error sys- tem of research would be helpful, but in no true sense of the word does any thorough-going experi- mentation take place. It is rather that managers try and eke out. suc- cess by presenting pale imitations — of the refgning successes which have begun to run down. | ’ _ = ae , By RICHARD L. STOKES Garam ~~ 4 , ——_ Music and Drama me of the Post-Dispatch. | HIS -week’s production of “ first recognition accorded at the Municipal Theater to the lat: my | ) i eS ee )0| | le. Modiste” will signalize§ the Henry Martyn Blossom Jr., who was not only the most pro- r” e076 e0eG¢ eee ee OOO ue author of musical comedy books and lyrics ever developed it Louis, but one of the three successful playwrights stemming this city, the others being Augustus Thomas and Miss Zor ns. Mr. Blossom was the librettist of ‘““Mlle. Modiste.”” and his DETMAR POPPEN asthe COUNT de ST.MAR Vr oe” a a ical collaborator was the late Victor Herbert. The future lyricist was born in aim at subtlety or depth, for the) ht on May 10, 1866, the son are addressed to the ear and not Henry Martyn Blossom, a New the eye. In the case of musical. orker who took up steamboating comedy, it is the ear of a partic- the Mississippi in 1852, later ularly unsophisticated public. But @blished one of the largest in- one finds at least correct rhymes sce agencies in the West, and and“recognizable meter in a lyric for haif a century active in the like that of “In the Days of Old,” id of church music here. The which was the featured song ot men attended the Stoddard School «The Yankee Consu].”’ d entered his father’s office as @ It is strange what a change has Herk. a come over the world ~ i Career of “Checkers.” Since the days of long ago; » His first essay at letters was a The distinction of caste is a thing i entitled “Checkers—A Hard Pe the past— Story.”’ the principal charac- Continued on Next Page. of which was said to have been med from Edward Campbell, a Berk in the St. Louis Police De- ritment. Turned into dramatic mm. “Checkers” was also Blos- m’s first stage piece. It is still tasionally revived, and was re- ly exhibif®d as a photoplay. In 21 it was shown here in musica! nedy dress under the title of mney Girl.” Dither essays at fiction were “The ence in the Case” and “The her of Chuck McGann.” Blos- i" .¢ : tri ' os p> : ; : . ELEANOR HENRY as FIFI Sn @ > > WILLIAM FAY tn "ABIE'S [RISH ROSE — Shubert FORREST HUFF as CAPT. de BOUVRAY ‘ ‘s first musical comedy book . on . SB, fF 4 ¢ es Be: ££ Peg a “a GAM ae ye he Ss ‘a ” & “s 3 et Taste Each Year. 3 “The Yankee (‘onsu!l,”’ for eas ; yh ‘ mn ba pe x ma Biase e. : ae 4 £. is, a OF ie * ~ oe é ’ oie! * i ‘y ; { h Alfred G. Robyn, then an = oo FBS FE Re ee : # by % . Se an ae eee * 7 - as g ert es ‘a i —_—_—_—_—_—-——_——__...... ‘ . ital , = , ae & ie és a he J oA . Pie gee ae os a ae a : tha : . x Suite in elegant walnut : i uist and choral director in a. yy a Pe me a s ee ae oe ae Fa a a _ eg ee zien a é | ; | ae we ” done be do bh : 5 Pigg a iwo-toned with gold . composed a score. This PE Sx a». |— a ae Oe as Soe Bg ROR... : ; ¥ SS TE RT Ci, Teme RES »* : ia ~ & . i Bs P « u ; ; RIZf? an d ix ey De ri | - ¥ > - 7 ee a ra > 5 o.- 4 ie ws ot o ’ a ee oan , : ; . ‘ By rs es ie ms A feos Bs a he. Se oH a - P « ; , ' . . . : - as yroduced by Henr W . v — . eS ae ee ee § Aa 7 . —. ioe ‘4 te ee, * ye, ie tae . : 4 : 7 . , a . > : ag S dresser, bow-end bed, | | : ed _ > a das Pope S 5. ge ae. ne eae ee, : 7 | ‘ad oe ee earns _ flounces. This is not only bad — er an dq large com modiou-s~ ; » WHO BOMe years ago in- oF 7 ee , 2 > 5 Re ne a — si . . am e. ia > x ¢ zs , “a by b * With this set is a cane-seat f hed the writer that he pur- , , ee Js te eee ae . y oe F + 4 establishes , e match, 100-piece Dinner . 7 - i 2 a eS ; @ new current , ased it for the sake of the music i not the libretto. Blossom was that time so far from having ® om . *¢ J pee ae aoe Pe 3S Bsa 4 ee Sir. See et oes wy ' SP. > - Fag ba @ * | a gi bs ee Dewy Baad » siete. siven during tenBctanacat athe nony .. BEN LYON and VIOLA DANA en "THE NECESSARY EVIL _ oon ie Geeteeaa: Re Coe ty and gentleness will live.” HE Irish-American jiaeene Caprtol Haensel; Helen Derzbach, a _ Songs Were National “Hits.” ohm iaion ; T —_ . ; : w n aBhe my . - dinner set free this week.... th occurred, amounted to near- “Naughty Marietta, 19234. Francois ...........Leonard Berry poy peng ony € arg Deone Jackson, Arthur Burckly, | eg = PR enyce » Ba eo ; F aes + aap ned i Ape aad rat tt $4000. : The second week of the associa- Mme. Ce ile.....Fritsi von Busing aoe th fim. . ne : be James Wolfe, Pepito. a mime; the | Aes vw van wand > ine ner ; Penge cr Vodiure dis. | oad @ ; Modernly Improved a : | | it may be fancied that Blossom ¢jen's seventh season, beginning to- Nanette ....-- ses —— S — Aistyn 4 yon. omen 7 Bema | init . . : gy ait icht. wi troduce a new Fanchette . é jleanor Ze! stage at le Gran ~enra sn : , r. 7 , : : | : . Would have been the last person = morrow night, wer a oe gente Mrs. Hiram -Bent..Bernice Mersaoon only. ty; Irma Summa, Edwin Easte ef “A Night in Venice,” by with Priscilla Dean. have rolled Miss Eleanor Hetrs , raudeville teams, and the en ear EI , eaim literary significance for his prima donna, - "* Marie Louise de Bouvray.... --. Delmonte—Lois Wilson ana, stveral vaudes " Johann Strauss. clash again Titings. A lyric for a musical who will be remembered from a peeeeees~+ Elva, Magnus ceca - _ Garden Theater chorus and ballet. | LIBERTY MUSIC HAILA.— at the head an Pomedy nd at the Park Theater, now , b } Grace Wrinkley Noah Berry in "The mara ~— eye ve 77 ) SHUBERT - JEFFERSON — ow . * villains to come ’ 00 e ’ ) or operetta or gra season ®t KE By be 7 ; , aan band.” of all be d’Arie, will appear in pedipes: 2007 comedy-drama, “One Trip of the revi “Twin New York, led by Aaron Le- | cover tabie top: metal fiour bin; : ' verses must first 4 * Miss Elva Magnus, a grad- a role written for Fritz! Scheff Capitol—Ben Lyon and Viocla edy ~ a ce Eyre Players in 4 wal of hegow “AW in Pales- | when eUsgar and epice jare and metal , Eeertible to musical setting. iste. horus.. will have a part, —4sa salesgirl at Mme. Cecile’s em- Dana in “The Necessary Silver Star.” by wren Y Beds.” by Salisbury Fielé and ie in edding d tread drawer. 50-piece Din- me . should possess stage effect. uate of the ¢ fiv ‘merifbers of the portum in Paris. The salesgirl has Evil.” | The @etion takes place in 1850 0N @ | worgaret Mayo. , tine.” by Peretz Sanéier. Free this week. _ must be adapted to the sing- and 60 oa " mabhinn Leonard Continued om Next Page. ——- Mississippi River steamboat. = w : _ 4 or . 2 Voice. And they can scarcely chorus— | , " | 4 Sl ae -4 . ‘ es ~ oP ree Soe : : oe eed ‘ Pe on € 23% sy cashend:. oot YA : . , ' : ’ , ; — . * . 2c =o f p 4 a » tL sae Ts adel Fe ee,

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ee ¥ Ta te . a ee ee e Eee ‘ . +o ‘ ee mae 2 a . ice Sil . ae POST-DISPATCH (DAY MORNING, MAY 1, 2925." “* 7 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH & 2 ST. LOUIS - i SUNDAY MORNING, MAY Ri a reed 2 ST E: _— * € : be ; ; . ’ ¢ " a \¥ | PROPOSED | = ee PASTIMES }fines. Since the beginning of open | | “MUNICIPAL PLAYERS |{[,_, , \FASCIST BRANCH (ABD - EL - KRIN'S" | warfare the account has been stag~| ‘ i 7 ‘ River’ One pray | ‘Abie’ Plays Here !! = 1 oe Oe eet iene Mpls nant. with = small balance tn favor, _ Week { UW | Spoon iver | TO GIVE HIS ii Would Complete Party Control of Reading About Nypolem. of the Moor. | peci {1s : A id ee : ca . the _, — > | . Ch, Sa . ’ eee ae i Public Service —s ss |_. Natives accepting the French | ap ene of Grainger S To $145,000 In Special Radic to the Post-Dispatch — PARIS, May 30.+-Speculation on | Protectorate have readily acquired | . Le a ee ° the Chicago Daily News. Copyright 1925. +». Paris Bourse and reading about |. - Melba Double Compact Solid Wo | f N W ks . ot liking. for epeculations. The eiba oudie 2 ; Numbers ine ee ROME, May 30.—The formation; Napoleon are .- Seinen aad aa game became so attractive that, ac- Nicke] Silver Case. contains Federation 000,000 f Sa , of a new branch of the Fascist mi- times of Abd- de m, a i an | cording to people connected w th ' ~ “ ry ee i toe R ITH as ‘Ss it be roposed to super-' cidettain, now opposing arsh the protectorate, it has had almost Powder and Rouge. Regular Meetings. Pe ou N innovation in Percy Grain- the Satrance of “Abie'’s litia has been prop Liautey’s forces in French Morocco. |... much influence in pacifying the na ’ PRS eC aie & | | ee ges plano recital Tuesday | on ms a upon its tenth vise and control the italian Post- | 41,4.8)-Krim's account with one of catliedineer daa Weiiaeath aigioma : illest price $1.50. ia oy —— be oak ' nicht. at the Webster Groves PR" acto fo = renee owe office. It is similar in..organiza- the largest firms of brokers on the nets and gunpowder, 5 Special price. ce eccge 6 Se Holland, May 24.| Special Cable to Armory, Will be an tmformai talk “ a Son tion to those alrea@y contrelling Paris stock exchange was both | : s flower enthusi- and the in which the performer wil! explain y the management that Miss Anne : The Jarge and active up to the time of | i of the word’ | i works presentec. This Nichole’ remarkable opus has been, the Italian railways and ports e his offensive against the French | a om 5 , “ /. % all parts : herein og agora a attended 4m this. city by 120,000! ~ it ascist members of the Society oe together at this . | ie Gue to the fact that man of hi recruited F Ccasion (ae not te admire can interests are numbers will be novelties here his ;persons, & numbder equivalent to postal service militia would be for over cighty years * ms - tn fields i $7 : or me EE itnen of |™more thar one-sixth of the tota! ie bi! has relied upon Gour- . * : 1 Dutch vest $7.000.000 | wit appear me the om . : oom ‘population of St. Louis. equivalent to agents of pubic ands Geientet Ca We wish to announce oa . giory. but also to sabe | the tocal ms a4 os tee ason Pianc | The gross receipts during this safety. They would be organized to keep the skin and Metbc New Loose Powder Vanity — the Congress of the Inter- tric light and ’ ‘well St #nso jiali ’ . - 7 , , : . w ticultural Federation. Charities enon 7 ney are > to pape me &° tn jegions and would be com man d- pee RE i The Powder behind the H first time is being at- | Ga. ot be a | mes a weekly total of $20, and ; i ition the . . _ , af . the “ . - mr er > 2 vu)s rom + AY ; he would ug = Grainge: pone se re — al m3 more, while the weekly average is ed ae counsuls, They as | stress of the scason's It. won't spill it can't break! Ask to see by an American delegation | William | cee perth Shore ang ——. ;Placed at $16,000. This would | ‘ro! all the telegraph and sorting activities. White only $1.00. | ‘In honor of the gtcasion. New York ca (hicago, where he — e ™ k make the gross earnings for nine stations. | Flesb- Rachel. ¢ _—/ flo ne ee ee ao hes re. a oo weeks approximate $145,000 The new branch of the Fascist Send 'Oc for Trial Size SOLD AT ALL Gaal tne Hike of which has never |aputem by cuctor, directing his own wo! ne | The Hon'’s share of thia income | Yitia would be a fully trained FERD. T. BOPKINS & SON, New York in this country. provided he His program in Webster Groves wil |g0e8 to Mise Nichols, as author, sole ™ ae ‘ : Americans were given an ¢3- | leas. He he as follows Se owner and producer of the play.| substitute service to be used in RANE | DEPARTMENT AND DRUG st peseetion, Suer Gaetan are Puanae aa8 Sugee * ‘bene Her income from the New York case of obstructive strikes. It | O , | an By the chairman of | rirst investment. SE ta casero yma vag company and from five troupes would give the Fascist complete | rie nta | Crea m i ak whe: expeumed thet Seciebet. eee ~ Jt i Sia Ceckiner | playing “Abie” on the road is reck-| contro] of the public services. — the United States woule | Serbia with the (b>) “Shenandoah” Gardiner }oned at from $30,000 to $50,000 a international federation | siready ~ ic) Ad@gio non troppo.Gardiner week ' he would be abie to wel- sions in other ia) “Mir hae! hurch’’ (sarainey The report is that ‘ Abie" wil) , a at : ear’s ; . of Z a pone ta 5 oipor certainly continue playing at the . a as full members instead oe | Ber af mp ae Seeere nop ¥ ¢ ' I. Allegro maestoso; IL eo enemy as. | Canada and Germany Som the Scherzo; Molto vivace: Ill. | HENRY M BLOSSOM JR. | apenas Alig gene aeae:: ag e * year become full mem-) Torus in the largo: IV. Finale Presto pe _ | uncomfortably torrid, the manage- . i eae + Si. tai non tante tas ~~ | ment confidently expects to play __ 2 ‘he program there appeared |. pend 4. (a) “Sheep and Goat Walkin’ ST LOUIS WRITER a Fourth of July tinee In this u TOC 1 Oni % 4 - aa a resolution i to the Pasture”..David Guion | > city. bet Phytepathological | PTOTOmen* (b) Prelude in D, for Left | GETS HEARING IN , _ , e. ed sp Pag m 1923.) 7%" ® lly =~ p sy ci eng “MLLE. MODISTE” | ‘ABIE’S IRISH ROSE’ ENTERS _ ; =a preamatce by} aw SS vaiai Song”... -Graincer| yo vA Fourth arid St. Charles ce cc remmeaent ot || Caen ae ie ic) “SS " ) “ ..(aTainger | - 3 Government r : : . te petition the American | tric pliant Grainger, “sounds like a Nordi the ‘tered tte fourth > ne ' a . | . uF ¥ a = mariner’s reminiscences ef a Span- ,. «Pee , urth year at the Repub- | x he, Bie to continue granting runs the And ] shudder to think that some lic Theater thus breaki all ' : heretofore. of Sor maaan eS arte att oe = _ ese I hree Suites RW Se a based on the traditional chantey- Ana a few even smoke cigar- erscan yeseres for length of run. | TA J flower fields about traction ‘tune of the same title. but follows ettes’ The record of 1291 Broadway per- lat | . ; M4 riot of vivid colers. One ang 29 miles ‘a kindred melodic type. “Michael- formances, held br “Lightnin’,” | a ipl ehee. 2 of 322.205 variegated hyacinths | yghts in the church” was evoked by memories It was not like that in the olden was shattered a week ago tonight, | sp he: all beholders. Besides ing on winter lish locality of that. Gays. when the curtain fell upon “Abie’s” | AD, ‘uk | | : a color schemes in tulips is reduced to of a rural Eng y a ae | ), EG > ; y yr. ? oe he worst ip ; Edgar Lee Masters, author of “The| rather a good, solid builder, who 8 yn. een es = ane / tn = I OS Fa ii > s : “a “zd : ———> tf — yee of * as the Pension Office. Munitiens h ye : war 4 of opportunities while singing — ~— = : dising me . ee Gata also is cared for by the advance should be made te suffer. Theiof banal drivel, who cheapens a > . a ; * societies and in- | which penalty for a truly disgraceful fail-| beautiful score with an insane “Cavalleria Rusticana. : i. ° . . ‘ a a by private . stom for| paid. > ure might be, after the manner of| book.” He pointed out the well- | ‘When he heard this complaint. hi $350 h p ce Mohair Sul te ‘ - [a | cormmmand-| x ” the cabaret crusade, the closing of) known fact thet whet at the star: Piccaver shut himself in his dress- S ree _ 1e¢ 3 | : , of vessels and ct " ae tis place-of business for a Mtmited appears an organic and intelligent 'ing room and sent @ message to the Signed ot squadrons to consider rec- | ‘time. Granted that no manager libretto is usually torn limb from director, Herr Schalk “I won't cred & Dee can pouasibly know in advance just lirmb in the process of production rive you and excuse for disrmissirc . From Our Factor y, Redu fo. eS? = ee es esethUD eT hlU eS ‘ Te how successful any manuscript is | 4nd adde@ that it is often the fault me.” The above Suite exactly as shown—davenport, low- May 30th, 1925. 7 RS going to be, there are limits to/of the producer. weet _— on the) tals ene ae ime me ell hack armchair and tall headrest chair. will be covered : librettist t eritic ’ mt dispute wit Mme _ oe , je | con eee. ee eee Te Se be wn in vour selection of 37 per vard mohair, outside backs “a t Opes only of velour. Reversible seat cushions covered in your : New York has seen at least as alleged—this time-honored Olschevska, the Polish prima don- seaaee twenty productions ditring the ®™!madversion: “Of plot or story na, who tried to spit on Mme. Je- ' , i year which were in no sense long- | *™eTe Was scarcely a trace. But we ritza and was dismissed for “‘con- selection of colorful brocatelle, with moss edging. | ht | shots. They were. all of them. have long ceased to look for - duct unbecoming B singer ’ : : - , F . Razon of sheer impossibilities, A person | ™@"¢ & thing in @ modern musica! The Viennese public takes sides Tims Suite 1s the newest thing in the thin-arm stvle—excellent materials | : be ‘ lay! + lat in } a : . . > : . > . ’ with the slightest knowledre of the y= ae oa a int a Sete aqugsties. sme used in the construction.. The springs are of the best oil-tempered steel. if ‘ paper | theater showld have known in the) aly tried his hand With #€¥~\ there have been unfriendly demon- = & new © rane of every one of these twenty eee eee eg py Pegs a strationes outside Jerittza’s house. Separate Pieces Will Be Sold Maye ' Plays that there was no chence|*°°™ a io . : ; ie en 2) ee _— eta ene a ona edunt St arate wanety at Ste) SEB SIRLS TO APPEAR IN . Davenport $116 Low-Back Chair.......$59 = if 7 = — poesibiy werve to held the atten- : ~ | iohn-Rac Cee. gee $5 iC) c= O} Rii} : Cortathian tien of the public 7 Geer certains a potential Sullivan— | CAST OF DANCE REVUE High Bac k hair 9 | U “wn * {wo ’ oh 4 ’ : Te — oe | ~ = , PP 6 Bricf for Commercial Manager. | "“*°" *°¥2¢ Bie GUbert. Pantomime to Be Presented by | (fy Ca : OBODY jwante timidity to beg TR roo | Grand Boulevard Community E . d d p i Ay} ~ > eapectaily mrangie the American the- SECOND OPERA BILL Center Friday. xtende ayments ~ © . 7} ; Rie Inte the crusader against the com- attentions to “Mile. Modiste.” ;Cady McNutt. Music will be fur- and table have ornamental caw cae . ' duced from $294 to. ......- +--+ 5 -+2e-e-ee rere °*? aft is trade wi. ot empnar Aver Bane wins , e Count over with a meotor car with twre wheel On the . - “ o e ° SEE SOteh Rave Gene oo seach | Lark along the lines of a flying machine 1s i ix-fi1ece ainut Duite cnaire, redneed Seem pe a nas -oni to make the pasting season pain- The entire company of the Na- tional Theater Co. of New York. headed by Asron tLebedow. will give a performance of “A Wedding tin Palestine” tomorrow night at the Odeorm. This is a twe-act musica! comedy by Peretz Sandler Jewish | composer. The New York cast will be supr- _ perted by a chorus. orchestra and ” Wallet. lLaedehbow. whe wae ponniar “a Furene before he wae Invited ‘o - a -_ iow ae ‘tiemal renown. : Famous Musica) Numbers MONG the musical numbers. some of them formerly of na- ace “The Time. the« Place and the Girl.” “If I Were om the Stage.” “Love Me, Love My Doc.” “Il Want What I Want When I Want It.” “Carnival.” “Ze Bugiish Languag: “The Mascot .@f the Troop.” “The Dear Littl @irl Who Is Good.” “Kies Me Again.” and “The Keokuk Cultage Club.” Tomight will witmeme the performance of the Straws comic opera. “A Night in Venice.” Next week the aasociation. after two years, wilh geturn to Gilbert and @ Brogucien | gears on wheels and thig Taceccmecn, cao ineial imes called the Al | Sullivan opsga, a final This hybrid affair has a powerfy engine tn front and gets its driving power through the wheels. The body tapers in streamlike forn which ends in a vertical rudder mvuoh like that of an airplane and with several curved horitzonta! secur- faces like the elevators of a heav- ber-than-air craft Standing. the apparatus res_s ‘@pon its two front wheels with ta Grooping behind suported by rear wheel fhem it begins move rapidiy the air pressure wunr- Ger the rear elevators causes th-« tall to Tift ttee’f off the ground and sai; through the air The feur steers by a one . on rs “76 —_—_ eee chauf- + wage ar, Reduced This attractive Bedroom Suite is a splendid example of good cabinet-making—finished in walnut of the popular two-tone effect. anv drawer linings throughout. )* The six pieces, exactly as shown, consists of tall vanity, broad 49-inch dresser, roomy wardrobe, full-size bow-end bed, rocker and vanity to. ss & . EF & SS _ eet tees. « “The Mecca of Brides 3 For generations Prufrock-Litton’s has been Mecca for Brides”—because of the personal in takem in each new home. a Mahog: and dustproof construction 243 All of our salesmen are trained decerat are here to counsel with you im a spirit of real bench. est helpfulness—ready and willing to offer you Separate Pieces Will Be Sold at a Slight Advance benefit of thejr experience—and their ideas. erie , po es e.%% ae 4 . ‘* F : _ Cale Teas » 8 ae Sewe 4 oe otnbo® A ; “« $e hig ae om. Oe 4 Bic pal ee ae r be. Mai a tee See's oe ret * aoe, ~~ e abd) %,

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=DISPATCH This Week On Solid contains Regular Compact Case, uge. This Occasion announce New Loose Powder Vanity The Powder behind the S( it can't break! Ask to see it "Coal Cost SOLD AT ALL AND DRUG STORES 7 Anniversary Sale. ~~ Editorial== | Want to Progress! Carnegie and John Wanamaker had eonditions and accomplished their "Webster, Jefferson and Abraham spoken of with the highest ideals | a mdustry has its men of higher ideals efforts lead the way to better condi- be in sympathy with every effort to standard of product and merchan- : 7 ‘ * . ’ e a © ng Prufrock Littor. r ‘2s. 7 10-Piece Suite + Dining Suite ex- $ ve is finished in Cabinet fronts amental carvings nsist of 66-inch . ive china cabinet, serving cabinet, tension table, four sidechairs and two vered in very attractive tapestry. € pieces, without serving cabingt, re- Dba idas « seckecce oo oruul $195 ght pieces, sideboard, table and six . SRE len: $157 “4 ecca of Brides Prufrock-Litton’s has been “The — because of the personal interest ; home. men are trained decorators—they Il with Vou In a spirit of real earn- : ady and willing to offer you the Kperience—and their ideas. 2 f archives, | Massachusetts, Carolina had been reached | FIELDS DRAW ENTHUSIASTS in Connection With | tural Federation =, Meetings. ; of the Agsociated Press. DE. Holland, May 24. and flower erthusi- all parts of the world together at this Mec- not only to admire yl Dutch bulb fields in glory. but also to take the Congress of the Inter- | Horticultural Federation, the first time is being at- an American delegation In honor of the gctcasion, flower sow had been ar- the like of which has never | in this country. j Americans were given an es- | hearty reception. They d By the chairman of , he expressed ihe the United States would | ternational federation he would be able to wel- | at next year's congress | as full members ins'ead | Canada and Germany | year become full mem- the program there appeared n of the _ resolution by the Phytopathological of Washington in 1923, proposed prohibition by | States Government of jon of ‘Jan. 1, 1926. congress agreed that im- plants must be free from and insects so far as rea-| iy ascertainable, and it was to petition the American ent to continue granting licenses as heretofore. fiower fields about here are ble riot of vivid colors. One | of 33,205 variegated hyacinths ted all beholders. Besides ul color schemes in tulips ‘earnations, there are to be mall the latest varieties of aza- ortensias and other ho'house | . while the gigantic display | was declared by experts to) finest ever assembled. OF NATIONAL HIVES BUILDING URGED Be Aid to Future Historians, | Capt. Dudley Knox Says. Associsted Prem INGTON, May 30.—Erec- phere of a modern archives as an aid to future histo- iis urged by Capt. Dudley ad of the Navy's histor- ion, and by other officials supervision of Government Capt. of 200 separate collections ding to make the prepara- wt accurate histories difficult Manecessarily expensive. rmation relating to early mn naval activity is con- in the files of the Depart- of State and Treasury, as ‘as the Pension Office, but @ data also is cared for by the by private societies and in- | Ss. It was the eustom for of vessels and command- | of squadrons to consider rec- | ef their administration as, ing personal, Capt. Knox Land there was justification in t fficers | res ‘Publication of 150,000 Circulation | inasmuch as held to a degree of financial bility. official documents in vari- families throughout the land, the department of the papers of old-time officers being sold at auction. yom time to time persons 4Pp- | to the historical section to see relating to their ancestors the department lends its aid arch workers who are com- historical naval information. , 1911 Congress authorized ® for a commission to make atic copies from the exist- but only the states the World War eclipsed this | y and the funds became ex-_| nal letters are considered valuable as a source of his- Capt. Knox said, as they give) mind and sidelights not | fe of official documents do ‘tto Slayer by voee. ence of the Associated . May 11.—The will of McConnell, a 90-year-old | nagh farmer, who Was mur- by his man-servant, Patrick y. includes a bequest of $250 hy. The latter is serving Bentence. Munich t Hold Exhibit. of the Associated Press ICH, May 15—A transporta- and communication exhibit be held at Munich commencing | 30. Everything used nmarcissus as Knox cited the ex- | The result was to. frequently | Virginia and) . in both | ide included in the exhibition. | NEW YORK MONEY FORTY OF BELGE Gapitalists Would invest $7,- | 000,000 for Light and Power Concessions. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and the Chicago Daily News. ‘Copyright, 1925.) | BELGRADE, May 30.—Ameri- |Can interests are prepared to in- | vest $7,000,000 or $8,000,000 with 'the local government for an elec- tric light and power concession. |\Charles B. MacDanie! of Atlanta. Ga. . backed by Elisha Walker. William Chadbourne and other New York capitalists, has offered |to rebuild the antiquated trolley system by expending 3,000,000 |provided he received a. 30-year) } | lease. He guarantees the city $190.,- . | | 000 annually or 10 per cent on the first investment. | MacDaniel,. who first | already operating similar sions in other Jugo-Slav cities. novel feature of the American oe posal is the inclusion of an offer | Pave the roadway and build ad . /walks in the principal streets of | the capital. MacDanie!] offers +o expend $4,000,000 on these im- provements on the receipt of 20- ,year 8 per cent bonds issued at §4. Only 15 Cars at Night. Under the proposal the city ‘would award the construction contracts and the American con- cern would supervise the work for 'a 10 per cent fee. It also has the option to take any contract itself at 5 per cent under the lowest bid- ider. The present municipal elec- came to} | Serbia with tke Hoover mission is | conces- | ’ tric plant lights the entire city and | runs the trolleys, the plant having a capacity of 9000-horsepower. The traction system consists of 80 cars and 20 miles of tracks. When the lights in the residences are burn- jing on winter evenings the current iis reduced to such an extent that only 15 cars can be operated dur- ing the rush hour. The ches are taken off and the people walk. The fare runs from 1 to 5 cents, a: cording to the distance. are always overcrowded No Sidewalks. Before the city took over traction system, the Belgian com- pany which operated it built and operated troliey lines in Antwerp out of its profits in Belgrade. The streets of this city are hilly and with the exception of the main thoroughfares are paved with rough stones. They are probablv the worst in any civilized city in the world. The only difference be- tween the sidewalk and the road- ways is that the stones in the lat- ter are smalier and rougher and the holes more numerous. The ankles and shoe leather of the cit- izens consequently suffer ican interests propose a private in- vestment without floating bonds. Walker, head of Blair & Co. of | New York, was here two weeks ago and satisfied himself of the coun- try’s stability. The Blair company, with the Armstrong-Whitworth Munitions and Stee] Co., agreed to advance Jugoslavia $1090,900,000, of which $20,000,000 has already been | paid. ‘LEADING + ARGENTINE PAPER TO OCCUPY NEW BUILDING to Open Reference Library of 30.000 Volumes to Public. | Correspondence of the Associated Press. BUENCS AIRES, Razon of Buenos Aires, considered ‘to be the leading afternoon news- ‘paper in South America, has built a new edifice on the Avenida de ‘Mayo which it will occupy early in June. The building, Corinthian columns, and two basements, ‘through the block. Its interior is ‘especially designed to meet |needs of a modern newspaper. Up- to-date mechanical equipment, in- ‘cluding six fast rotary presses and machines, will faced with lofty has five floors and extends | 20 linotype istill greater rapidity cation of its three editiens daily \with a circulation 150,000. | One of the most complete news- paper morgues in South America will be installed. | cases sufficient to hold \velopes of references to 500.000 eTi- jev ents, obituary sketches and ‘other information. There will also be a library of 30.000 volumes | }open to the public, which will sO ibe available for lectures, meet ifgs and ceremonial affairs. May 15.—La GARAVELLI On Olive. Just West of Grand | Balcony gy age ee fer Ladits. | Olive St. Entrance | Excellent Foods C ome—come and be continced — + Violin, Mandolin, Hawaiian Guitar, Tener Banjo, Ukulele 50.CENTS PER NO TUITION FEE—NO CHARGE FoR FREE INSTRUMENT We will give to each person _—_s mar LESSON MUSIC that enrolls this week. at 5%c per lesson, their choice of these instruments ab- = > solutely free. mai) th Come to the school thie week or ™m« sending the coupon we will , each pe Ay also mail a copy of the late sorg © “My Summer Moon and You.’ —_——— “EE — “Summer Moon SE SS Pe eer ea es ol Address : th — mi — ae er" Se = =X, oe eee a _ The cars | the | heavily. | It is understood that the Amer- | - Sh the | insure | in the publi-| with steel index news. SEE OO INE 2 ea RIE Re . etao* hae ae. ; » vga - od ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Fig Re aie “ or td Sane 2 SKOURAS THEATRES OF GETTER ENTERTAINMENT 7 LYRIC SKYDOME & GRAND CENTRAL i THE CELEBRATED STAR OF "THE SEA HAWK" IN HIS VERY FIRST SOCIETY DRAMA ; } MILTON SILL IN HIS LATEST ACHIEVEMENT | Twant MY MAN With DORIS KENYON MAE ALLISON PHYLLIS HAVER The Story of a Woman Who Wooed | With a Lie in Her Heart. (sRANT Famous and HARMONY "ENTRAL MEMORIAL DAY FEATURES Also Egbert vas Alstyne, {( emporer His SINGERS AMUSEMENTS AMU SEMENTS sT ICHIOLS BREAKING COMEDY NIGHTS 5c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 aes. [JBERT-JEFFERS LOUIS LEADING PLAYHOUSE Messrt Lee and JJ Shubert “ng Derectors 10th Big Week Starting Tonight 8:1 ON = = = -~_n DD Dd ff fp dt iieie iees tll OPERA GRAN HOUSE A. M—CONTINTOUS—11 r. M. ONLY VAUDEVILLE THEATER OPrEN ALL SUMMER Se nee “ALABAMA LAND” ing A COMPANY OF * SF ALENTED SINGERS AND . DANCERS Stanton & Dolores Lady Alice's Petes AIICE & WALTER HILAL. RAY W. snow & NARINE a PICK a Wood and White Maybelle Phillips ~~ “SMILING BILLY” MASON IX AND OUT OF PICTURES x EXC Le SIVE | ‘FIRST-RUN PHOTOPLAY “THE “CRIMSON RUNNER” PRISCILLA DEAN a BASEBALL TODAY SPORTSMAN’S PARK CARDINALS VS. CINCINNATI Game Starts at 3 O'Clock | Tickets for today’s game on sale at [906 | N. Spring Av. after 8 o clock. _ -_—- —_— — - —-- —— oe + GRAND ANNUAL | ORPHANS’ PICNIC | Of the SUNDAY, JUNE 7, 1825 At @er Heme “Grounds. 4427 NATTRAL RRIDGE AY. ‘ tatertainment. Singing. MUNICIPAL OPERA “= “MILLE. WORLD'S GREATEST AL FRESCO PRODUCTIONS | AMERICA’S FINEST OUTDOOR THEATER | MUNICIPAL THEATER—FOREST PARK | TONIGHT AT &:15—LAST TIME “A NIGHT IN VENICE” Monday Night & Week LAST TIME SUNDAY, JUNE 7TH PERFORMANCES AT 8:15 SHARP | Victor Herbert's Operetta ‘MODISTE” All- tar Cast—Chorus| of rchestra of 50 BUY TICKETS IN ADVAN CE. EVERY SEAT RESERVED 552 BOX SEATS, $2.00 1442 CHAIRS, $1.50 1212 CHAIRS, $1.00 2715 CHAIRS, .50 | 1625 CHAIRS, .25 | OPERA TICKET OFFICE | LOBBY, ARCADE PURELDERG | . | | | ANP OLIVE—PRONE: MAIN | Oren DAMn 8 TO G: SUNDAY ae 703 | Theater Ticket Of Otiives Dpen 7. j ‘ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS _ —_——— lee ie a VOLI I peek SEMTH STRECT NEAR OLIVE ii i POPULAR BARGAIN MATINEES IN THE THEATRE EVERYDAY CONCERT IN THE. GARDEN EACH EVENING AT 7220 BY SARLI’S KINGS GARDEN ORCHESTRA LOEWS STATE} THE COOLEST SPoT | THE FINEST COOLING PLANT IN THE WORLD RA. RISER “COOL SEA BREEZES “ue SerwrrerewT «8t ee re - 2 s : Da ee al : , SS nel , TE “ih VERA REYNOLDS « | mw * WALLACE BEERY.! see hss Ralph Graves 1‘Good Morning # Nurse’ A Sennett Comedy ON THE STAGE - BARNEY RAPP Victor Record Artists cf ce > -Littaus Music 6 aA PARI Cosi iTS WARM— [WISH i WAS AT LOEWS 1 ) STATE IN ST.LOUIS- {COVLD “oo ei CE Greater than “THE BIRTHIA NATION AW ERICA LOVE AND ROMANCE . Positively for ONE Week ONLY and positively at Popular Prices ON THE STAGE The Birth America A sJhrilung Stage OTe rg OVER SO PEOPLE DON ALBERTS ORCHESTRA Next Week—‘“Confessions of a Queen” =2,,, “THE WAY OF A GIRL” oT LEAXOR gg AND MATT MOOK A METRO-GOLDWY PICTURE—MATINE® #8 ~PAY | and Special eae Night COLUMBIA cits Cont. 11 toil TODAY oe ALSO EVERY NITE at 5-78 - ALSO DAILY MAT. 6TH AND ST. CHARLES MI Pi RES Fer the Week of SUNDAY, MAY 31 THE WOODWARD PLAYERS In That Screaming Farce | TWIN BEDS” By Salisbury Ficid and Margaret Mayo MATINEES | sv gy THU RSDAY and SATURDAY coon an NEXT WEEK GETTING GERTIE’S Se oe ee | to oo Farm bargains—stock, | I A _ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS _ a | PHOTO PLAY Leteatones i CONWAY ot al DELMAR Cone ALoat TEARLE 4838 Delmar wi DELMONTE KINGS 818 N. K'gshighway MELBA Grand and Miami MIKADO SKYDOME f r Hamilton & Easton VAUDEVI MICHIGAN (Mpa Michigan & Rebert'| OF DESI MISSOURI! ; =A40x) on. (irand and Lecas NIGHT cS | Richard s and PLAZA {ic nd (lara and Piteel “ice RIVOLI { “Pir 6th Near Olive UNION f Vales & Faston WRGINIA AIRDOME SILT Virginia cagunngten, | a Grealte City, Hi. 25-minute ride from Pi - eee GRAND CENTRAL =; .™ a, Bee. Grand and Luchs : Bag by A WEST END LYRIC ee tase ta Delmar at Burctid a . ep | fv VIOLA DANA Keeary ee? ARSENAL = ,1onI4 sw Grand and Arsenal SANS GRAND-FLORISSANT , THOMAS MEIGHAW Grand & Florissant ‘Tunouoa GRAVOIS (rere deffersan 4 Gravels " WOMAK” NOVELTY (3H PAGEANT (~2hZ2u —\ | poultry or grain farms, or raw land | ” for modern pionecring. | s * - . Ss ee wet ee ~ % St oe ~~ = eee fom tee © Oem ee & ~ » ” o - 7 ad ~- fe ae ~~ -

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— ' . . a - . SEY OO See © a ee —— _— we ow a % , _ © Py ° : =» — — "en ; ui “9 Pe - ‘ ~~ -*. A alll : ‘ . BP a! i” sr ‘ wae . " ’ | ; Pay. rs . i The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than: the morning and one other cueing newspaper COMBINED 7 2 = wit bi Ties - - re 4 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Jb \YECKEL-FEYDT-EARICKSON NEW RIDGEVIEW REALTY C0. CLOSES |! DEALS A Nig Telephone Orders —-- : a ~ the deals cloged iast wers t ¥ec kel-Feydt-Eartc aks nh | story flat and store pbuilding ij ccep ° re Ke, South Broadway) wnicnh was 4 =e affording opportun- ee \ “hy © Read Has yur c st A ey or — pe ey ~~ se ities for saving not Tract on Manchester } ee oo oe ee often shown in St. Been Platied Into Lots of 95 sans ane vores omne Ml D@liveries Made Onlly | w=. 0 ---(-3 Se e-- 522 Keot the following sales during has been used to make these sales SEN- OOXTTS Feet. “w eek 4603 Newport avenurt stu SATIONAL! And some of our RE- bungalow, for Marie Cuba, to| On Pur hases of $ 7 00 SERVE WAREHOUSE STOCKS have Harry H. and Elsie D H imeigte: Cc ———- been drawn upon im order to make this Ridgeview. a new subdivision de- 6401 Hoffman avenue fran : — aaa it : a chase om Sear stir ~ velopment on the Manchester road. eaes — brary | - Sepa Peer very MATERIALLY at the 5 Nationally a block and a half west of the Den - ao So + no i oe or More ~ heli om a tal enone Sagnacmen 5 515 OLIVE 7th ond LOCUST ny was formally opened ‘o i gyre . e — bay the “Best f “ oad bungaiow c Luther F. and J« ays y e or Less. homesite seekers and investors Y©*" |- Hutchings to Martin tT iF ey OlUrelC( lll lh eeFllellClCULeUlCULeeeelCUmULeOlC eel eel CU eelllCellllCO OA thased in the crude by the Magray McAtee to Lester © and Vicia Gie-§ Realty Co. in connection with the ~ 4721 Auisiana avenve. bric® R-holimever Development Co. two * silage Tor Waster and 4 i dberta ; nf the best-known concerne in the ginéer : Wa an {manda subdivision fieid. and which are mes “The new subdivision is served ty FIVE RESIDENCES SOLD BY [JUDGE & DOLPH’S” ] [1c SALE] CARRY-ALL CASE —— JUDGE & DOLPH'’S™ ’ lc SALE _——*«| [_—SJUDGE & DOLPH'’S” und Washington-Unior vusses che RENGEL-WEBER REALTY CO. COMFORUB write Weave || Cae Jar JAY DEE Kirkwood-Ferguson electric line - . : F ’ The Renge 1-Weber Real Hestaie b I Al : : and the Missouri Pacific Railway. 3:27 South Grand boulevard Rabb ns cohol Fime patent leather covered hat T wide weave Filled with delicious satiny Special Blend The tract lies between the Denny reports the following recent sales For External bex-shaped Case, “ °° aerw " rien 2 and Geyer roads and is convenient 4937 Sutheriand. a six-reom Duc- 7 U Only f sturdily made, sarter. An =P mixed hard candy Fresh Roasted to churches oy stores. meer > i for Crag 1A: 9p chen | se y tor with clasp leck and aaa mes are wear eat. Bile dailies Oe ters and is high and well drained. “Vette: , wise rhs of perspiration, sore everywhere at from Garters. ed blend of fine the tract. This is regarded as an wife: 1429 South Fourteenth stre-: =a - — $1.25 te $2.50. Regular S0c V aiue Regular $1.00 Vaice Coffees. opportunity for investors as wel! a fire-room brick residence © .o. 2 for Sic Regular 55¢ Grade as homesite seekers. owing to the Mike and Rosa Ray for Jakeod and | 2 for $1 96 highiy commanding position occu- ‘“¥'*4 ge ; on ee Sil A dandy, round edge embossed Ba es Ca Milk of anc rm e sStoen Cc n or - iso . Cn, Webster Groves reports the niu atcnuc fora client of the Kote liver Cream La paper Poker Chip: thing Caps : : ng Ay sa es nr April and Mayr re fo Rea a | in '*s Leo AK Mil Der- “a a0 s eless and uD- - . Magnesia : Bungalow. 5865 Virginia. to © H. ger residence at [2836 Festalozz The best for years for cleaning vA breakable: packed , . ' — 7 2 for 26c Sawers. hem-. in Pasadena. Poe for clients t George H Bruecee- and lishin sil- cially designed. A mild laxative ee rPYVTe.wn ’ Fever resia ‘s - iss _ _ Eo a “ po s 100 to box —25 red Hair Chi pers - ° . . ' , —d Spring tram to Ar thur We! Ghee a gh iL a Ab ver, glassware, @ 25 bi d 50 whit Makes good diver's anti-acid , na a lla la o Ar street for William and Louisa = -9 Sive an e. , : cesicence. 426 Spring avenue. t© heimer to a ent ' t om Ransas nickel, brass, ivory § For Bobbing and Ceatting Har. cap. im a wariety of 16 B tt! . eee ee oan for Sic "hariotte 1) Kreftmeyer: 532 Fair- for John G and Elizabeth Zuzack and aluminum. ———* ; Regular 85c Made of high-grade materials; wanted colors. p~ . t 2 for 5le view. to Ivan R Crooks: residence :5 a client, 2456 Salena, a four and best steel cutting blades. Cor- 50c | ae at Providence and .Summit. tc ifive reom flat. for Mathias and 8-Oxz. Jar Value rugated bottom plate; 00 size. Regular $1.00 V alues ae a for $1.51 Arthur Poss three lots im Stark anna Schneider to Peter and Leu - am Cuts 1-16th imch. . : 2 f : . 4 : — to Lillie Powers. Ddrick — Schultz: lot im the 49099 block on 2 f 36c¢ 3 2 f 6c ™ 2f ] 0 or 5lie - : “see .2 for. 3lc Rian trae. ear= | Tame? OT Baten Marvel tos cles ad Nay | ¥ 2 for 2 for $1.76 | /2forS1.01 Judge & Delph Saves You 43 2 ic. . .2 for $1.01 folk haries J. Sinnin ute ‘‘oionial at 740 Lan min = ten SHAW ee FRANCIS COMPLETE —E | TS p= : pramksbongslow* at 050 tans SI APART BUILDINGS JUDGE & DOLPH’s J lc SALE] ——ypor a poLeu's—] [_, _ 2¢ SALE ___] {JUDGE & DOLPH’S— | BE sBrown erma ungalow ENT . J & D Compound Syrup “MOIRE” ell at 37) « Sutheriand + te L. Hi. Kile n- © Be Household Aprons Ba SC a ae nbow Cream | | Bouschold Aprons Rubber Aprons of Hypophosphites || Fountain Syringe Be ior ic : =i) ’ ’ ree a r - Qa a? i? « ing for 76¢ 2 img conva lesence Reg. $1.50 Value and Austin avenves in Glendai- ef garbage and is equipped wht Sa afin aii | Baby’s Pure Gum from such diseases 2 f ] as infiwenza. — 24 or Fancy Cretoune ve " Rubber Pants Reguler 35¢ 2 for $1.01 “3 al i. in small wediem and -orm pletely furnished ~ sample = F large sizes. on 2 for36c/ |...” 2for$1lsal||*°* 2for5ic J. lt. Epstein and Son report th: apartment wh h ts open to the Ros of a iot om the north side “f public from 10 oclock in the morn- a — ‘> 2 o _ _ . i : er | ————————— psebury avenue in De Mun ing and until $ o'clock at nigh ic SALE JUDGE & DOLPH’S ic SALE Park, having a frontage of 7@ fee - “ . si Applicat ions are now being re- TEE EEE feet. The onic} oe sete ote : Fi : Mamma Dolls was made for the account of Jace: ne Statione Se Sipe Doe, coeeaeaas Pen” eae > Ww em Ve. Ma ~ - ite 1 . agn uM’ DONALD REAL ESTATE seg and bead. stuffed bedy and who will erect a six-familv apar-- Reg. $1.00 Value Weses Bottle 2 for $1.01 | |"""2 "for $1.51 JUDGE & DOLPH'S Toilet Paper - _ i.* ts : eh _ J. |. EPSTEIN & SON tached. The buildings are fireproof . > 7 . — = and have @ garaze for each appar REPORT SALE OF TWO LOTS °xty oc c.-vancervoort-Barney ne: ic SALE Twinplex Stropper io! a. a Sarees An assortment of very fime Cor- 14%— inches tall, en 2000-sheet Seek avian five scome’sesver. C8, REPOOTS FIVE SALES respandence Pa | | “2 for $2.01 rol Export Medel ler and sleeping porch and to be a —_— = “=¢ Deik py ne om T R 25 Vea fat and look your of obesity. SAN where im the refrig ) Shampoo wit h a ial sty, yenisting morsture : eal escollant best on the beech on oe ae erator. —— ion of ._ * — affording excel- quality and epee. os ion =| - enna, which is | ent skim protection, - Pan ged wo be nwo before cach ame. Che Selonnieed added to improve —ouag aay aly by Fitzgerald | | (ocd ites 7 able to explain to eeat and = watch cooler er restore the nat- eruptions, wind chap, Mfz.: makers of | vou how to go your we gh * ural ecolers . th kc} b t. ‘ i trabeor shows the constructos ¥ about it— I not Gown. With tins - . prickly heat, etc. the f f -Versal C ; alse G >» to tel vou te nm ge 2 for 76c el Pri so = 6 op pate Sa. ie Sine 1717. - td sae reduced from 189 Reg. $1.00 Charceal Tin Cooler go ry “ Regular Price 25¢ , é - exe roses tn 130 2 51 —~ $I ' ors oo mae eee 2 for $1.01 we Sle 2 for 26c 2 for $3.51 '*2 for$1.26/ | Ou mend vor to rub ows = Sever re ae vour bedy with gered since. The a , wear reducing gir. through was grad ic SALE | ic SALE | dies or garments ual and ensy—did : ; y ARP or, wrinkled —w tt Flashii 25¢ rag = week el Pocket Knives || Bobby Comb Fountain Pens | | Fountain Pen Inks te Batteries: ' : ’ Sn 2 SaaS of fut id gold -O-Lite , WORTH Eas” } ost, I felt s steady American Manufactured bbeemes rom ap ae. ary Both Waterman's and Carter's. eer ae 8 a xunr- 25¢ a am giving yeu here increase in strength tipped, with genuine irridium. ae ee ; oatma® G0 ane ae 5c ine. ooo the secret | found gn Pe eee a — 2 Boo -san Jacks and Pens in a va- No. 22A—tong Model, with ree air Pen ey for i ic ae cnr & > out io Paris and i. ee. te and | lonk and riety of styles, stag and Pocket Clip. Reg- of ae came @iebeue 25¢ s Sai Sa eer eae wo ot SAN UR Ss prealin comparision hao | | > nine $2.58 wales. 4 Sor $2.51 | | Boo Wes Cowes fen 1b) Ps eee 35¢ Spa and safely take of { r suftered for) Sold ‘oth meet harmless, amt is dies. You am slwase Every women with bobbed hair No. 22VA—Shert Model. with Fountain Pea ink a : mf ne a) if rears mith af! the euiitie well known | ing Whe ©AN.CRTN Guarantee. North. : will seed cae of these Combs. Pocket Cli Res- Recular 10c¢ Waterman's F ier 750 te fat peeple—time after time, [ 4e-| A was ever befor- use two Pocket Kaives ” ap. Reg- 2 for $? 51 ™ “as oun . , = mentt en on ~ Bande ng te you.—Try i¢ Today . a comes m brown leather- wlar $2.50 value = Se TEiee 3 SAweGnr wa Scar coer Soe $1. or ee Mae f hart Rree heed “or | Witeen © Jehaeens or Krancon Bree P i= Meree «o , ) Br cent sence -

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eK Ay ook . --* sd 5 . —- = > The Datin POST-DISPA TCH alone nas 57900 MORE CITY Circutufion than COTH other evening aint COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH JUDGE & DOLPH'S™ JAY DEE acial Blend Fresh Roasted COFFEE A specially select. ed blend of fine Coffees. Regular 55¢ Grade BPrckeee IBC ic SALE : Jadge & Dolph Milk of '}) Magnesia nwece; A mild laxative = — | anti-acid = | 16-oz. Bottle, — SF 50c K~ 2 for 51c & Dolph Saves You 49c JUDGE & i “MOIRE” cain Syringe _.2 for $1.01 sBrown for Ic \ quality, moire c= 2 Ibs for. ..16¢ I qo art capacity 2 Ibs. for 16c 4 tube ond. Ae wig ale 12-oz., 2 12- men ta. Reg. $1.50 Value 2 for $1.5] eh Bottle pda, Ib., 2 Ibs for 16c Ib., 2 Ibs for. .21c foality ae above but frosted desien | 2 for $1.51 ee a3-40. shes! lc SALE i ss el a soon Be ik 2 the. far 20 2 Stropper ?. E t Mod ! WY SS, For Gillette es and in. ; Blades Ye 2for$5.01 or Ic : Or Blades les. 2 for Ste ll Fit Any Gillette Razor hy - $1.50 J & D Beef and Iiypo- f 12 Blades for 5lec phosphites 3 Age $1.51 Phos 14 pound, JUDGE & DOLPH'S : 2 for 51c Jlive Brand”’ ubber Gloves of best quality r. ais for Ic ~"?°*!2 for 26c lodine is put up for ™ l-oz. bottles, with rub- applicator. Always Ro. 25.2 for 26¢ your hands soft white while ing or washing ~~ oo al i —. in 5-yard sealed 3 $19 ...% for $1.01 : 1 a 7s. 210r 76C > 5. & 2-inch by 5 yards, SUPER-VERSAL : —.. 2forl16c SEAT-PADS ee ~ prece - Ver- excellent lity and ily rein- . Nus- shows the construction Super-Versal Covers; also flexibility. Size 17x17. in. 2 10r$1.26 JUDGE & DOLPH'S” shiite Batteries: Ray-)-Lite are curr e give seerv- bie "Nabe lewger any ether cell the same dimen- Ray-O-Lite ertes No. 1 for 1€¢ h Ray-O-' tieries No. 2 for 26c 2 for 26c ie 2 for 26c for 19c Tabs, 2 for 16c | JUDGE & DOLPH'S | Toilet waters In two assert me mts ; one by Carieve in dainty variety of beactifai tints. im five pepeular edere, janxmin. vielet. lilac psarciese and reec. The Other by Lady Esther Im twee alluring odors— and Peppi, at- beottied. 2 "2 for $1.51 te a for lic Regular 25¢ Value, %-Pound Can .2 > for 76c Reg. $1.00 Value Talc De pettgte S: 25¢ Dewble = for 16c 2 for 26c | | P= c=2 for $1.26) |2 for $1.01 2 for 26c ph 6100 EASTON ic SALE} Godet roe Made and bottled in France. In the following odors: Le Chypre Tresor d’ Jasmin Violet La France Nait d‘' Amour Rose Ambre Charmont Lilac Sous Bois 2 for $1.01 [JUDGE & DOLPH’S” age to the material or loss of color. more the an listed AND GET TWO! are able to carry have from manufacturers. operate with us. oUR I CENT SALE . Means that you are asked during these , sales to pay 1 cent the list price of any article An unusual proposition, to be sure, but ome that we out because of the enormous amount of business we do, and the active and willing co-operation we NOTE the Nationally-known Manufacturers who co- JUDGE & DOLPH’S omar igh se Powder Putis Double - faced Puffs, in four dif- ferent styles. Pure White Wool White Velour Pink Velour Weol and Pink Velour Regular 25¢ Value 2 for 26c [~~ te SALE “NARCISSE” Haut Ton Face Powder A new fine Powder by Haut Ton in the pop- ular marcisse odor. Regular 75- BD. John to F. H eler Groves Hofiman,. fwe Atlanta avenue: J. F Mckee & Fitzgerald: residence, 5632 Lee avenwe: haus to T ‘> residence. N. Burns Tuxedo boulevard: S. C. Alexander to Joseph Fresch!, six-room resi- dence, 214 Jefferson road: W. Burns to J. G. Lessing. lot on Tux- edo boulevard: E. Wilshusen to J Wentz to cight-roomn W oolseys, Lensing, lot on Sandau avenue: C. | “Gibbons to H. John. lot om Atlanta avenuc: H A. Stolle tao George | Matt. lot on Central avenue: J. W \y Wool- ;sev to O. oy Fer seven-room resi- dence +32 “lark avenue: A Ww Kraemer to EF. I. Renstrom. five- iroom residence, five acres of land: io. F. ;Six-room colonial, |avenue: 4. | McAlone, | Papin pereet: H Kraemer 416 South — Naughton to T. A -room bungalow, 223 | B. Van Ingen to Lohaus to A. W ie Man low, 106 Trevillian: lL. E.. Agnew Jr. to W. F. McRaven, five-roomn _*tucco bungalow on Brownell: A | IE. Seott to G. R. Schatz, eight- room | brie *k in Sherwood Forest oO yi [_ohaus to Z M. Cole, sikx-room co- i lonial, 743 Clark avenue. H. Luech- tefeld to R. W. Waterman, five- room colonial, 527 Atlanta avenue: oO. F. Lehaus to A. W. Swenesen, five-room bungalow, 4862 Provyi- dence: C. 8S. Maybury to Inez Bacon. lot on Ridge avenue; H. C. Cham- berlain to F. J. Blackburn, lot on Clark avenue: W. D. Cecil to M. lL. McComb, six-room residence, e+ Atlanta; € W. Beale to 58. Mercer, five-room residence, 324 East Swon. BELLIS REALTY CO, REPORTS SALE OF 10 HOMES IN WEEK Bellis The Realty Co. reports a \wery active demand for property in | land place, to Mrs. A. G Additional sales f follow: |evard. the Page-Kingsland subdivision, irecently opened at 6500 Page boul- They have sold two more iof the 55 moderate priced bunga- i ilews they are erecting, namely, 4 Gregan place, sold to August PD. ‘and Natalie Carrarra, and 2 Kings- Wagner. r the week . 5529 Vernon avenue, residence, to ~William and Effie Heugmanna for Mrs. Fierence and A. ©. Bar- nett: $428 Wren avenue, four-room bungalow, purchased by Herman L. and Florence EB. Fetzner from Jos- eph and Amanda Sanguinet; 5619 Michigan avenue, a six-room resi- dence. to William W. Schutfius for William H. Tyler; 6420 Robin ave- nue, a four-room Wungalow,. for Valentine and Ruth Miller to Val- entine and Katherine Kozustek: 4348 Prairie avenue, a four-room cottage, purchased from Theodore and Bertha Sternschuss by Fred C. Wulf: 3233 St. Vincent avenue, & gseven-room residence, sold to H. Reichel for Samuel M. and Hannah M. Hardaway; 5744 Terry avenge, a purchased by five-room cottage, Agnes Hugsey from John and Nel- lie Mee: four-room singie flat, for R. and Elizabeth M. Trilech to A. M. Belfay. WEISELS-GERHART C0, LEASES 4 STORE ROOMS 4M COLISEUM The Weisels-Gerhart Real Estate Co. has closed a long term lease to the Coliseum Candy Co. for the four storerooms located tn the Coll- seum, at 2600-2602-2604 Washington and 429 North Jefferson. The lessees, Athanas Goges and Sideris Villios. will make repairs and im- provements, and will conduct a soft drink parlor and confectionery. The lease was made for the ac- count of the New Coliseum Co. ——— costs a little more -rooem bungalow, 413) ‘Celebrates Second Anniversary oO. F. La- six-room | 112 & Gore avenue: W. | to A. G. Kuenhner, lot on | Henniges, seven-room bunga- including gasoline trucks, | wagons, sand spreaders and snow 3301-03 Vista avenve, a George BUS COMPANY NOW CARRIES 90,000 A aw With Fleet of 173 in Operation. The People’s Motorbus Co. of St. ~ | Louls celebrated its second anni- versary Friday by carrying &p- proximately $09,000 passengers over its 18 routes in 173 buasea. In do- ‘ing this its machines cov ered 24,000 imiles, while on the first day of the ‘company’s operation. May 29, 1923, it covered 2455 miler on one ‘route and carried only 10.557 pas- sengers in its 15 busses. Of the 173 busses now in ase, 120 are of the double-deck type, Ger | seating 6% passengers, and 53 are | single-deck vehicles seating 79. Be- sides the busses, the company maintains a fleet of utility vehicles, trouble | plows. Originally all the machines lof the company were housed in one 7. |@arage at 5082 Delmar boulevard, but six garages are now maintained ‘in various parts of the city, three of them having heen specially built. All are equipped with apparatus for washing and cleaning the |} busses and every bus receives & daily bath. The interiors also are | cleaned with a vacuum cleaner. Equipment for overhauling and rebuilding the busses also is in operation at 3615-27 Forest Park boulevard. The company’s head- building. The original bus line tn St. Louis was from Eads Bridge over Wash- ington avenue, Spring avenue and Delmar boulevard to Untversity City. The present 18 routes cover 100 miles of streets and ertend to almost every quarter of the city. At the close of the first year, the number of passengers carried daily averaged 70.333 and the average bus mileage was 10,044. last year the average number of passengers almost trebled and the mileage was doubled. The com- pany employs about 1900 men and the annual payroll is about §1,- 500,000. G. M. JOHNSTON SELLS — For T. Hennessey, 5362 of Eugene Altheimer; J. Knapp, 4736 Labadie, eph Welsh: for RR. H. in Kenwood Springs to street, four-family fat, to Posen: for Fannie M. 5220 Page ems var oe, fiat, to. : four-family flat, to Pavid Se and wife: for Mrs. Amanda 6063 Minerva avenue, a to James P. Quintisk. LAURENT-WILLIAMS CO, 1S at 511 International Life : condtct a gen- The concern witli feral real estate business under the The best iron made Get an Jimercm Bessy” and be as- sured of the same satisfactory service after years of use as upon the day you bought it. it only anyhow Scld ty Dautare and incteinall Goompisted etal Manufactured by American Electrical Heater Company, | DETROIT name of Lavrent- Williams AMERIC < be 7 ad ba » 4 ‘8 pia SS Ng a . ss - UNION ELECTRIC POWER Co. LIGHT a» | 12th and Main 3220 - “ { < ‘. Wee. Wa.o9) vl fh hs eerie ataerdaht Si Ste ¥ Locust quarters is now located in this — In the FOUR FLATS IN WEEK G. M Johnston, realtor, 5008. Page boulevard, reports the follew- — ing recent sales, totaling $85,000: . Page boulevard, a residence, to a elient 5 deen lot for West End Realty Co.,’ ree a NEW REAL ESTATE FIRM a Edouard F Laurent and Matthew : J. Wiliiams have opened an office ) Building. Estate Co, ae $$! Main 3220. a Webster Groves—St. Chartes—Wellston and Alj Braach Ontong. "’ ‘ nia, te _ - . ime * - : . : ue ' H i

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erat «+ w ss ~— ee Pe ae Cee eet. «o> Cab we -~ — > wet The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED > . . a I aa i = ae . - ~~ Pie = - rs 7d 3 37c - ; 50c Cato Tooth Paste... .3 for $1.00 “8 ay agg "he a $1 Pyorrhocide Tooth Powder 79] ¢y sees = . $1 Krank’s Lemon Cream.... .69¢ ERNE AR 19c, 39c 35c Benbow Cream ............ 230 60c Doan's Kidney Pills ..... 44c | 50c Carmen Face Powder... 29¢ $1.00 Eopa Neuritis Tablets... 93c | 50c Mavis Pace Powder....... 29¢ $1.25 Gude’s Pepto-Mangan. am ae we “ht Powder... ~ Horlick 5 Malt. Milk. 38c T5c. $2.69 Hind’s Honey and Alscad Lavoris Mouth Wash. Zic, 42c. 79¢ Ge 6 ee 39c, 89c ER RS ie ks Zc, 45c, 89c¢ | C0c Pompeian Day Cream.... 44c $1.25 Mayr's Stomach Remedy 98c | Nadimola Cream ......... 89c, 79¢ Mulsified Cocoanut Oil... .37c, 73c | Pond s Cold or Vanishing Cream . 27c, 53c 79¢ | Wocdbury, Cuticura, Resinol or Packer's Tar Soap... .. 3 fer 63c $1.50 Mary Garden Toilet Water,98c Theatrical Cold Cream Ib. can. 44c 35c¢ Cutex Nail Preparations. 23c 39c 83c $1.13 .50 Oriental Cream Sunflower Seed 3 Ibs. 40c R Pound Roll Hospital oll Cotton 49c (Drugs of Purity) Bottle of 100 Aspirin June Toilet Goods Specials FREE! FRF F—81.00 Cara Yome Taicum with every bex Soap with FREE! FRE E— 25c cake Jontee! eer -- tw Rcgeongy Face $2 Jenteet Puce at Pewder at $1.50 Jonteel Twin Vanity. 9&8 Sic Jontee] Rouge 39c- 24c Jontee! Talcum 19¢ 350 Juneve Talcum =3c FREE! her, Cara Neme Twin ‘empact at ofc Hair Fix 20¢ Arbutus Vanish. Cream .39c o0c Magnesiqg Tooth Paste 0c Rikers Brilliantine Tablets — Bay Rum, pint bottle... 49¢ Witch Hazel, pint bottle. 39c Russian Mineral Ou. 69e Glycerin Suppositories. .25¢ Boracic Acid, pound.... 45c Epsom Salts, pound.... 15c Sugar Milk, pound..... 50c Sulphur Powder, — 25c Bird Seed __. 25c Cascara Aromatic, 4 oz.. 40c Cascara Aromatic, 8 oz. . 75c Cascara Aromatic, 16 cumees ...... .. $1.40 FREE—S1 bettie (Care Perfume with each $2 39c 39c 39e Improve Your HEALTH AND PERSONAL APPEARANCE by wearing an IMPERIAL Health | Brace Styles and Stece for Men, omen, : nas Mg a te k GARMENT OF ITS KIND | Specials in Our Cigar Dept. Wolff-Wilson’s Handmade Leng Filler-—Sumatra Wrapper 6 for 25e SS" 98c 16-oz. tins meee 16-oz. Velvet : 9S 16-oz. Tims Prince Albert 95c¢ 16-oz. Serene Mix $1.15 Genuine Briar Pipes with Bake- lite Stems, special 49 $3 Twinplex Stropper For Gem, Ever-Ready, En oe Keen Kutter or Auto razer hbilades. Special at. $1.89 Stream Stays Fresh. There’s a Reason and STORAGE BAGS Size 26x54 In. Wasi aft aad ‘ ’ ; ry : ' | ' » wr, t i fi 85 Jad 40c Pluto Water, large. 29 aaa a ee Perfect Swamp Root ............ .47c, 93c OU a. « sinks ednoy os « m.. ate Salts Sal Hepatics Oe. et 2lc, 42c, 79c | 60¢ Sempray Jovenay........ 39e Gauze 59 S. S. S. Blood Purifier. 89c, $1.49 | Mavis Talcum . 7c, 34c 67c | 5-Ya. 4 Cc | OE So ee ee 79c | Mum Deodorant. . 2lc, 42c | Pkg. 9c ee Our Prescription Dept. “THE BIG . ” f the hig 35c Energine —EMPLOYS ONLY— RED BAG mir Bags 2ic Thoroughly Capable, Experienced REDEX at oS ae : R > rugs. etc., fr ba egistered Pharmacists CEDAR >] trom pe = moisture Over a Million Prescripti - = Bi Puretest Drugs Filled to Date. A oe” MOTHPROOF — Melba nickel double silver solid eontains ( ompaet, case, and rouge. ‘e $1.50 $1.00 OUR OPTICAL DEPARTMENT “The Talk of St. Louis” “Growing Daily” QUR (3) POINTS powder Regular mri clal price finish } ee superior Water Bettie, 1—Popular Prices 2—Efficiency 3—Service ‘or the mest quait Por your satety we Aare We guerentre a2 perfect Optical Merchandise to the most capadb/le register eye eramination. Our rep- be Aad ead Doctor of Optometry ufation betind our work Zames. coutings and excursions Keg. $1 value. Eyes Oculist Examined Prescriptions Free Filled — § WEEK’S SPECIALS Bifocal Lenses 2 5 Library Frames ¢ v 5 $3.25 with = 99-29 oe —— Twe visions. for far and Ee = weight shei durabie: clips fast. stay~ sharp, clips even and neat basy. quick meer; im one lense with (em piete Hpir Clipper made. Ab-olutcly cuaranteed Diadex of fincst spring action; band [{itdag— utting tension. Extension Cords Regular Price $1.00 19-fooc Extension Cord. useful around office, Dont be without one. Sale Price. Always the house and 49 BOY BOB suena eutiery steel, hardened and tempered. Stronc. light and SALE PRICE Barbers’ Shears TYe-imeh; $1.50 value . ears Oe ’ * ~-

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SUNDAY MAY 31, 1825. ms a jnect the two towns J Plan- | « H. Updike and Waite " held will represent Jerseyville. ornst, N qj Prn Nathan Rosenberg A. $1.00 Marmola Tablets 69c 65c Kotex Sanitary Napkins — 39c $1.25 Coty’s L’Origan Face Powder 89c 85c Daggett & Ramsdell Cold Cream; 69c Palmolive Shampoo With an olive ofl bate keeps your hair nice and fluffy. Palmolive Shampoo ix used by all leading motion picture stars, who endorwe tis wee very highly. 50c Bottle, 3 dc Sale Price. a 3 . te All firsi-clas« mer- chandined highest quality. TEMPERED STLEL BLADES Regular $2.00 Values 98c ve Shavier Crean of the higher priced Bags. Keeps clot furs, blankets rugs, cetc., free from moths, dust, moisture and ver- min. SPECIAL 5 Bags Rubber Goods ‘rea Hot-Water 75 Superba Fountale red rubber, mir- Syringe; red rubber, = * $1.39 att + oar eT re Superior Hot- S2.00 Ladies’ . Bottle, 3 oa re . - e - > . | "SCP PP ORS ORE RTA HOS Cee EES EO Oe 2s Tae fines ~ + “-* F ; ee. a ‘ng of a state road which will no a) ae ° 15 ¥ i of ay oh ~ “ ‘ *=- 42s « - : 2. 25 ~~. st S24 _ * yeeneg g se be ss @8 2? « imate = ee + tae Bd cies. es jae : fe . “ ats a 4 wv ’ ¥ - ——- = | — = 4 ‘ :

* - B muitter of Borzois, feeding valtf | wn on the usual dog foods and a 6 o_hers of oranges, & o Ye pane experiment was repeated Pomeranians, hs the fruit-fed nanat bevond recognition inte the af jarce fox terriers. Mmemper attacked the it passed aed nis ance of 1 “OKFORD. Oxford ie FOUND TO THRIVE > ON DIET OF FRUIT SALAD ‘ons Veterinary Surgeons, Tells | different menting with LAtters of is and Pomeranians. Tie Associated Press. DON, May 30.—Pups thrive | seuit salad, is a discovery made | [a £F. Kennard, a first the end “a Kennard. bly “the advance, brothers, and the eventful of the experiment was that biscuit died and iwo others develoned BIBLES FROM OXFORD Them Peculiar Value. he Associated Press England, University printing activities date back the later years of the fifteenth ory. is adding newly cut fonts The establishment possesses | type for printing in well over 150 | | languages, including | | hieroglyphics, Eteo-Cretan, Guru- |mukhi and Chinese. | As is usual in the affairs of men, the Oxforg Press is more noted for its errdrs than its suc-. cesses. Of the vast numbers of Bibles printed in all tongues, from r Coptic to Ieelandic, four are given hy value and fame for smal]! misprints. They are the “Vinegar Bible,” with | vinegar for vineyard in Luke xx; the “Murderers Bible,”’ with mur- ,derers for murmurers in Jude: the ) respondence of | BUENO veterinary experimen.ed height with diet consisting apples and ba- | ) a \5 > H ' ‘ FA ys : eS - ot . CS = mae ) K i i “ j a — SSS — seats. we SET Bad Kae ti te al oe Mi Here is indeed the bargain sensation of 1925. made by us in our own factory an great savings we provide St. Louisan ture. This Suite embodies t such as moss fillings, webb bottom cor Suite consists of large Chesterfield, restful Priced for Monday and Tuesday only at $138.50. Overstufied Suite 1335~ $14.00 Cash—Balance Monthly This luxurious 3-piece Overstuffed Suite d priced at only $138.50 is a clear example of what s in making our own upholstered Living Room Furni- he same construction features as our more expensive ones, construction and Nachmann spring-filled loose cushion armchair and clubby winged chair. Open Every Evening at 5955 Easton and 2720 NOTE: Cherokee, Except Wednesday and Friday > Shop at the Store Most Convenient for You SMITHS "CTHE STORES BEAUTIFUL” _ 27720 Cherokee St. 618 Franklin Av. 5955 Easton Av. Porcelain Top Kitchen Cabinet $33.50 Many labor-saving devices are con- tained in this well-constructed Kitchen Cabinet, such as sifting fiour bin, porcelain sliding top, etc. Has spice jars and metal bread and cake drawer. A huge value at $33.50. $3.00 Cash, Balance Weekly Decorated 5-piece Breakfast Set $19.75 Each piece of this Breakfast Set ix sturdily constructed and elegantly finished in baked enamel with clever striping effect. Set consists of a drop-icaf table and 4 hull-seat, panel back chairs a~« shown. Priced at only $19.75. $2.00 Cash Balance Weekly ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH aes in question. ar- | which | — SvirrHs HpNITUDE STODES== FACTORY TO YOU! he | aii Phoenix Furniture © o. Deluxe A, \/ KX xy KAY 1 " ) ne TXX! ee — ed fen ie =t . A = 19 oe Dacicshedall 2. om) | |= ne Sa FREE 50-Piece Gold Band Dinner Set With Outfit As speciajista in Complete Home Outfits, we are offering valurse which we believe are impossible to duplicate! Whether you are furnishing a new home or refurnishing an old one, you can do it here and get greater style and quality for less money! June Brides, See This 3-Room DELUXE OUTFIT, *395 TERMS, $15.00 PER MONTH INVESTIGATE OUR EXCHANGE PLAN Whereby you can exchange yo goods marked in plain figures. praiser call. old furniture, rugs, heaters and ranges for new furniture. Usual credit terms arranged. Phone Olive 566 to have our Free gifts with all purchases—Dinner Sets, Electric Irons, Toasters, 26-Piece verplated Ware and other valuable articles. port. We have the largest line of Living-Room Suites in the city, both in stationary or bed daven- The one we are featuring for this sale is covered in beautifu teupe velour, at ....... = wi @, $124.75 Terms $6.00 Fer Month -_—_ - well Here ix @ «special value in an 8-plece Dining- Kieom Suite; very letest constructed, the very speclal price, namely PL OMed D - — in ; walnut finish, worth -— = design and is positively Terms, $7.00 Per Menth a | 4-Pcs. Bedroom u is clecant 4-piece walnut-finished Bed- pen waite. consixting of bed, dresser, chif- ’ forobe and vanity. must sern This Suite be Kasily worth $185.00. On Terms, $7.00 Per Month A LOT OF 100 MATTRESSES Purchased specially for —= selling. Katra soft and Savane. $7.95 Werth $1150. & while stock lasts | Terms $1 Cash, $1 Per Month rT] TAH Special sale of white enamel sitchen Tables, worth 7.50. On Month. with drawer: ui hile (ard ~ale quantity . lasts at pease ie. $1.00 Cash, $1.00 per Special sale of the celebrated Rex Folding leatherette top: while lot of 100 lasts; worth $3.00; spe- lal price ... . —_- * 7 — 4 ’ e a“ * x = — —— —_ — — - , 7 Pe is Mey 4 p> es az “a in 2 - ~— aad S ~, . Pe . . ~ ~~ ae | : . ¢ Pe + » « | a » a a &S * ae, th “a fa ss ~ + ” Ps RRC. eae s ing z . . = ‘ ua as Be nce nt a ere. = ee 4 ME A hee SR TY I TE TT. ER eRe =o. _ - ‘“ * . . Pa 7 ¥ 7 . 4 > me Nitchen Cabinets in gray enamel. , tin em RE es . ~ Ge te ge on erie & — ~-* * “>_-_+- 6 . - . & . : ~ =, SO age ee ‘* + yu ees Cesena ans * See i &- " ee ~~ e. oe ® oe ~* tee ae a ~* ~ ~ ' . fo 7 . owe eerenrs are ~s* we em eee _ —. —— > gle a ey + = - —— - = ss : = 7 > _ = — oe ee ee ee ee ted * 72 -tee & _ + -_ * - o a “2- ©e&& ; -

Page 56

ST. LOUS POST-DISPATCH — The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED . r crm rata MAY 8 PURCHASE OF HISTORIC TRACT 30. — EES Saale ~manded by Black Hawk in that ¢ @nding the hostile Indians, CONCRETE HIGHWAY CIRCLING Mackinac, where cars will be fer a IN YOUR HOLIDAY FILMS FOR DEVELOPING AND arr | SERVICE. cionisan Rg to the Upper Peninsula. ll be called ried Wisconsin wil to join Scmny The Indians tenitated co LAKE MICHIGAN IS PLANNED FOR ILLINOIS PARK is URGED : ttle ~ hem and the white the States of Indiana, Lllinois and iileck Hawk Watch Teeere Adjeie- soldiers. including a company ua- Delegates From Three States wo Michigan as soon as the,route has + ~ Ae =o oh an, ote ematies of Abenham LiR- Discuss Read Already Under advanced to the stage where Wis- ndian«s im “tare “was sworn into Federal serv- Way in Conference. consin'’s co-operation will be nec- Mv the A ai~ Press ce at th accn | , , CHICAGO. May 3°90.— we ty ie ‘ol 7 ¢ " ; . =o . ek . d star on fT read « ats = eas 2m ~ — rT» . — .« ~~ " po’ lovers here that the proposed park sinper and now lies adjacent to the — BNeees os Se Se oe ate 25 : . . been made i’ efEINS ai Chi azo RI ELN¢ ~ ATE eS VWie\ - | TY? ° will become a realy» ity of Rock Island - +} I Michigan & eect Catia sexe pee oe : z Civie clubs and other organiza- a Sows the a ' aint , thorities have been successfui in | ’ L. . ° " th tT! “sh i nas dai- . - > , zy ’ ~ a tions are iending ibheir suppom ‘S SHIFT IN ROUTE TAKEN IN shere throug! e@ mal = . - their first figh against Buenos - ‘ rn Bel - T% Sup Van - : > 4 . . vr . I the measure and are urging the SMUGGLING ALIENS FROM CUBA rect! Michigz it) iy . Aires master bakers charged with 4 ’ route - . Lorn = on £4 _ - . . . - - rT rrT tha General Assembiy to pass the img a8 a, direct ' profiteering wa foe Ore ture. — ‘ oh Ye ; Te . * . . mi interest gling of European aliens from The full scope of the ente ‘Ss vestigation of the wholesalers and z . - , ; aa ry ir ‘ : a coos . y | 1 wax the last stronghold of the Cuba into the United States, Assis- & iH is en h Ee eee 4 indians in Illinois and for untold tant Secretary Ww. W. Husband. feor- ails are e Lares a eenerations was one of the main mer Immig Commissioner SaaS ra merce d t | wor shar is smi Fs iT A . gathering places for red men lv- said yesterday. is being diverted share « . . a fio HE. Pp W N ED | ng alonk the Mississipp The from the Florida Peninsula toward parison wit! cM an sith ae tower first was made the objective New Orleans and Charleston, ©. | aie acai i tor sparetime work at home - - = : " " Sa ? 4 » of a mibpitary campaign in $9, due to the vigilance of the border , be bu between Mi gam when (6). John Montgomery, atthe patro! on the peninsula. Some 700 he Michigan Stace . WILL pey you ee oa : eo ¢ : if ‘ “he tered the coun Already there is a pise® runnine dozen pars standard Steber wool head of a force of men serving in immigrants. who entered the cc ag + t Michican es Muske : oa on High-Speed Family Knitter. the Revolutionary War. attacked try illegally, have been arrested in as ta prth i gan . Will bay all you meke at ge ~ , —_ =. , > ©) bevond WIth appropria urnish yarn free, 5-year writtem con- urned the dian village the Florida dietri since July ! gon and be» -_ : and burned the In & : all a ; ‘aie veriag - — ’ the trect. manufacturer. W ork The last campaign in which the European immigrants who aig ons “ - . . or aa ethoame. Beindependent. Experience great Indian strengho!d fizsured was » enter the United States flllegatly ad to Traverse ' — geen Send 2c af -- ag ~~ ~ ¥ - *, ¢ * ’ wor > , thy Ly NI - a = rs Ww" t ‘ tren al > that io the Black Hawk Wa via Cuba, are he — . = , . chmec.. Steber Bidg.. l tica. N. Y. 7. a “ hen }RkOO Tlltine *e volunteers ‘er ed across S 1A : heo a @ @6) 2 eo. ‘hs ' - -«e -_ moved on the tewer in the expecta raf S410 Traverse (it) ~ The Store of i Poa yy, A A LITTLE iFree! ¥vaint ethes hanging fon Ty ee ee lim lee ane aar Graeerie As a result of «a special purahase. we are able to offer Lamy valves that are decidedly ' vausual At Lamps are ef latest designs and tow price tn cludes beth base and shade. Erion $42.75 Lamps Aad Ute Prides $9.75 very S =) (ab eg a ee scala Big Special! N Nine-Piec Dining Suite a at bow ON — a AG alirective ported design Sullie meludes ex lenaion tatie hulle: chitia cabinet and = 6@1k halt © §$ -00 mal th All mm & fit) waelout freien and ce wo peur home a: thie eatremely low prac Three Pieces— Rich Velour . AN AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSE DINNER SET With Your Parchase of $10 or More ~ 8112: iy Mh | Ih | ii ~ Hi iM | | | 805-807-809 Frankim Ave. 4 BiG BILI-—101l MAKE OCR OWN TERMS Out of the High Rent District > = oie * “ $29 Day-Bed and Mattress re. P : = _ : : -_ : — : a : ‘ g . . . od »* " 2 4:?> Sennaal Four-Piece Walnut wt Bedroom Suit af - P ~ ~~ " é © Gesired hedroon emg TT s : ‘ ce —_ ee ‘e . "@™ war . he : - 4 , oe . »* > . 7 — 00 Se SDandeeme three-piece Fuite >? above ~iudes «a erst ulter Mv enpert « > twe chairs oan = as shown ‘onset u od lig" -¢73cer natertal and good werkmanenhtip. «hich sdd te the engi f gervoce * aut out -lookin Suite Full-Size Simmons Bed, § Spring and Mattress Walmet brown finiehed Bed Cabinet Style This Tange ‘es neatly. trimmed in white ename Has lame ete oven «and ormier: roomy cooking ‘up. S guar antes] baker of newest sorrne and beavr tufted cotton and [teil mattress *182 aes) zvS . th , ; * $25 Belding-Hall $165 Ref r? reratnor -—77h oe ure =~ te erame et | 3-Door, Side-icers . i. @pienrdie zn der oak wed "SR ov an o rv cer? ist ine Ne as serawe sock is ail atyles » iT? JIEDERMAN FURNIT URE CO., 805-7-9 Franklin Avenue oe © oe © cee 2 ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee and "We vanate the Re oe. knewn eee Refrigerat *mMpPsriments 4 “4 uUaAran' > i? ie 1 2° re erg e-save 7 q | , . , ; “re | “? * 2 fer Sic Electric Plags 2 fer Sic 2 fer 26¢ Sage & Sulphur 2 fer $1.01 15¢ Pint Cod Liver Oil Pints 76¢ 2 fer Sic $1.25 Gin and Buchu 25e Bro-Aspirin 2 fer 26 2 fer $1.26 $1.00 Nux and iren 90¢ Unguentine 2 fer Sie Tablets 2 fer $1.01 35¢ 1 Doz. Seidiitz Powders 2 fer 36¢ 25¢ Hinkle’s Pills 2 fer 26¢ Mentholated Bay Rum 2 fer $1.01 2 fer Sic 15e Fitch Dandruff Shampoo 2 fer 76¢ 20¢ { ez. Tr. of lodine 2 ez. 2ic 12 = ae ae MONDAY AN $1.00 Narrissas (Compacts. 7 for $1.01 51.00 Demine Compacts ying $1.01 Assorted ompects ep to $1 2 , # Si.e1 h@e Narcissus Keoure .-...2 See She 5@e Pece Kearce . 2 fer Sic 5@ce Annite Face Powder 2 fer Sie Tie Willams Taicom * fer 2Gc ~~ Terkish Wash Race 2 fer iGe S@ec large-size Turkish Bath Tewels * for $1.01 Perfume .* fer $1.01 2 fer $3.01 Perfume . $1.00 ec. Oriental $3.00 eos. Jaamin $1.58 Heselula Bevucuct 2 fer $1.41 $1.58 Bee Her Perfume * fer $1.51 5@e Kante! Elixir _.@ fer Sle Bic De Lacy's Creams 2 fer Séc $1.00 Haut-Ter Teiiet Water. t fer $1.81 fic Melliers Talcum * fer *Ge BSc Eeex Spets ® fer 3hie *Se Pec Presers * for Mic “Sie Wild Reet Shempee > for “Mr $1.08 Lilac Veeetal > fer $1.01 $1.00 Vitamine Tuabiet« * fer £1.01 Mie Digestall Tabiet« 2 fer Sir ONE-CENT SALE D TUESDAY Add ic to Regular Price and Get Two aoe Laxative Cons Capeules. .* for Sir The Mik of | ® fer hk the NeRemedsy Tabicts 2 for THe 25e Dr. Le Gear's Keath : * ter Die TSe Spirits ef Campher 2 fer 2hc 6c oc. Camphorated Oi! 2 fer 2ir 28c¢ of. Timeture ef Arnica .* fer 2ic 3@c Weather Thermometers. 7 fer Sir 2Oe carbonate of Seda @ fer Tic 45¢ Sedium Fileecride 2 fer 35e oc. Tincture of Vanil 2 fer She The ec. Extract of 2 fer DGec 1@e Regqua (Charceal Tablets. 2 fer Lic 5S@c De Witt’s HKiders Pills 2 fer Sle 5@c EKedel Drepepsia Tablets. * fer Sic $1.08 DeWitts Ehkeumeatisom Pili«. > fer $1 61 6@c¢ Meare Pile Suppositories 2 fer Gle the Prid Salve ? fer Sic “Se Witch Hazel Salve 2 fer 26- “Sie Arnica Salve , 2 fer Dae 35e Winslew 's Seething Srrup. 2 for 36- “Mie Mikre PDisinfectant t fer Sie “ie Statiorerry * fer Sic $1.00 Filectric Curling lrens.” for Sie $5.00 Thermic J)uacs * fer $5.01 $5.00 Poiectric trees ” fer $5.01 $1.29 2-qt. Foun- tain Syrince or Hot Water Bottle, 2 for $1.30 $1.49 Daisy Vag- inal Douche ~OrmnZmMorzaw Pm ZmMce--f pe Liver Extract Tablets 2 for Gic Single Prices Monday Only faldvell« Srvrup ef Fepsin seett« Emotsien bear. With the ita rby disposes of the entire|¢ 8 smiling i bere. which has « popu- rich Southern of 55. 900 and has been the’ ty relish the carly .¢ the Derby family since | starts his : 1485 when M. Doumergue in . tents of Bury of ownership with grave drink ts red ngs. For generations they Rhone Valley. “ owe 50e Haut Ton Col Van. Cream, 2 n you see this beautiful three-room 'we are offering at this extremely low’ oom comes with fleor coveriz beral credit terms makes it easy to $30 Down and $2. SPECIAL! | ie

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SUND Thy ' % S ) , MAY ai ifs, NEE AY 31, 1928 : She Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 | a eee] ING=RAPID SERVICE. ns peppy SELLS VAST have maintained cordial relations! with the house of Derby. thougn| GERMAN INDUSTRY WON'T TN SOUTH LANCASHIRE on eorm of teed toon atic for| SEND EMISSARY TO puSA — Sete of land tenure they had of 5000 Acres Believed to| "®used ‘steadfastly to allow their | Real Estate Deal overlord to dispose of the proper- eangproves ra Soviet Econom History of England. ties, The tenants on Lord Derby’s| Development and to the Post-)-spatch and the estate have now been offered an | Policy. ) easly News. Copyright 1 opportunity of buvi | Special Radio to the Post-Dispatch and the | N, May 30.—Lord Derby's | erty outri why uying their prop-| ““Gnicago Dafly News. Oopyriaht, 1025. of his estates in South | BERLIN, May 30.—The National 0 covering 5000 acres ts| DOUMERGUE EARLY WALKER|As-°cito®, -2 Ser 380 or Cream Tart nesia certain manorial rights,|are the officers of his military |7UCe the time of the missionaries | e. 2 fer ite ariar 2 for Sie found the burden of taxa-| household or the secretary of the exe a year to six months. | ~@ -. oo oe 2 for 26c | en such a vast holding im. | Elysee Palace’s permanent staff, | . e Oe fog sll ag mc spicaaia poradte mews || | Fpench Walnut Dining Suite | jj) os men moe o most delicate tissues have an exceptionally clear tone. . oer shin eetiy aeth tne alt ddan F¥, ey a ee ee You will be certain to admire this beautiful Suite. ho en aaee ane rn pwede Pe ap Included are buffet, extension table, 5 side chairs - : ve A general reg- al diewing $162 and one armchair finished in the new French * oat SS 6 a actews ak walnut. Very special at ........-.----++-+-+-- “? “a jf fl Price. ..-------- or. you fit. Appetizing stimuiat- 4 Our “Special Leader” A 4 HH ~ ; Enameled 3-Door Side-Icer $1.19 |X’ GAS RANGE Refrigerator A hich-crade Re that is i ~ hee hg sas <4, | marestcad"(s give thectste ants | Constating of continnone poet | wri pas, foe, tise I vi ows a - “ps Tt . — enameie spring and always keep for "aa Pe - rimme 4 $ 50 roll edge . $ 75 fresh, -_ . | , ith nickel ad mattress. ol to spect a) i — ms. Priced — ee iy TPR pS Bt. .«0: | a ¥ eli | ) , $1 00 Per Week 50c Per Week 50c Per Week tahy YOUR CREDIT IS Front-Icer Refrigerator Walnut Bedr oom Suite . e - Suite comprising bow- ee eo of ag mate choice of a skiffe. @ Reavity mickeled. $44 95 robe or vanity, finished in walnut. Priée re- So SaR ie 6= | wr ica Ld a. tas ae Anak ahashhhbs bhbhhba! YYYYVYVVYVYV¥YVYVVYYYVV's : : : < eS "9 =. ee “fy wie sie Mi. dl MT 0p of _—— — eee MAAAz ee eee AA AA OPEN AN 2 + he egal aban: , tg 3 6000 HERE US 70-10-12 FRANKLIN AVENUE | MERE — =e —_J lai sn 82.8°e°8 8 S82 8 ee 22 BSP Se ROSS BBP BOOBs eee 88 6 8:8 818 SB a 21c 42c 79¢_ Aly

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Oe ee an eee es ee fe Ea Se Steamer Chairs $1.00 Made with heavy canvas seats and strong frames, without arms. ee 98 Sade of hardwood and [HOUSE -URNISHING Co. /1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive St. A strong Sulky, made of excellent hardwood; imitation leather seat ~-19¢@ 60-watt clear Lamps, while last at this low seed ae shears ee hing Sale An Exceptional Opportunity for Brides of This June and Junes Past to Furnish Their Homes Economically CONVENIENT PAYMENTS MAY BE ARRANGED. FREE STORAGE ON ALL FUTURE DELIVERY . oe ~ Ten Large Pieces, Priced at Only......... Massive 10-piece Suites m the latest Huguenot walnut finish. SE OE TS TT ew AIA eh St ylang i te ee ee ee 0 = ee ree ee one a host chair. with tapestry seats. $100 “Kroehler” Davenette Suite i : | ee } , | - 3-Piece Saites at Only......... Biome = This beautiful Suite is upholstered in fine quality Excellent ” brown Spanish imitation leather. The davenette spring seats, ™ opens into a fuli-stze bed. Armchair and arm rocker included. have $5.00 Cash—Balance m Monthly ——- The entire any interiors, beautiful gold veim line, and the d®awers are dustproof. sists of 66-inch buffet, china cabinet, serving table, 6-foot extension table and six chairs. ' $15.00 Cash—Balance in Monthly Payments Three-Piece Mohair Suites Suite has mahog-. Each Suite con- $250 Values, at The three large pieces are well proportioned and ‘ special i] loose-cushion three-piece Mohair Suites, with beautiful weeol tapestry Quality covered in Nachman type and construction. spring units eo Ce em _ 8 ee a err Four Groups of Lamps at Savings JUNIOR LAMPS Beautiful Junior Lamps and sh tades of great artistry? Elegant silk shades fitt net on CEDAR CHEST Genuine Walnut ' CEDAR a $25.00 Value..... 75 _— Queen = Anne ‘ (Pests are cabinet made. walnut finished —— | $45 ne. oso obs $ and lined with Tennes- | A Landau Chest, made see cedar. They meas- | im the Queen Anne aye ure 42 inches in length and are great | with distinctive values. | mond design. Has a, lining and steel casters throughout $1.00 Cash—Balance Pap OUTFITS $20 Values at Sale of the Celebrated “Landau” Steel Gray nf polychro me i feat ured ai ‘| — s dass 7? ; Included beautiful in this poly group are chrome bases ll With 5 Record Albums hree extra-large drawers and one mall drawer faced with fancy cre- tonne. Complete with six veneered clothes hangers, brass-plated hardware. draw bolts, spring lock and large shoe box. . A magnificent Suite that has the ev Tables of combi- nation mahogany. | semi-circie shape. Mirror of French | plate glass. tian cut and three folding leaves that of view. The standing value at this low pric« Guaranteed } “FAMOUS” RANGE Large cabinet Gas Range with gas burmers, oven a! qa broiler. They are tn black enamel finish with white enamel oven door pagel 392 $3 Cash—Balance Monthly Fall or Twin Size ‘15 The bungalow type is weil illustrated in this Simmons The finish its - baked walnut enamel and the heavy _ are square with flat ers. $1.00 Cath-—Balence Monthly ~~ ~ ._ *~— four Oe Se en BABY STROLLERS Priced $Q)50 These ‘arge-size Baby Strollers are well made of steel ber. They have collapsible leatherette hoods, rubber- tired Sa and adjustable foot ends. I Cash—Balance Monthly UNION HOUSE ~« Gray Enamel “FAMOUS” RANGE These enameled Gas Ranges are rare values. The baking oven measur 16x20 inches and has a broiler oven: sparkling nickel! trimmings ¥ 6 7 0 —— and manifold = Contained > wy. —— Oe ER a $19.5 2&8 \ || “DUCO”-FINISH BREAKFAST a Extension Table and 4 Chairs, at erlasting Duco finish that hot water will not mar or will never wear off. The extension Table is furnished with equalizing slides fit under the table, out « beautiful design of the Chairs and Table makes this 110 Complete with five tecord Ajl- bums. Cabinets are in neat ma- heogany or wal- nut finishes. $1.50 Per Week nille banding. The bases are weighted and finished 0 ee v os $ oJ 4 ehecme fects | $1.00 Cash Delisare Any Lamp VICTOR CONSOLE No. 210 BRIDGE LAMPS Shades of Georgette and silk and metal bor- *$ 15 tom bases are is of (7e0 rgette feat tured in ined, with frame wire thi Ss Sroup neat ] ¥ ww ra pped. Every shade silk Have «che- Combination Hi-Chairs ’ $12.50 Value $6.38 These Hi-Chairs can be converted tnto rolling- chairs. They are exceptionally wes! built ef solid oak, have cane seats i? an out- §f } : ’ | ' Records at the Hear the Latest Victor Uni and convenient footrests. aS a — als a a as | Pt EE This 18925 model v Pee ears oar an + ibson Refriger- - ta oe .*s-y3- Laos - 4 es - : aa i a, : ny ‘ and ~ ~* w “-. ~ y — ” ae = 4 lined. A set of Ms aw a . = ss four dishes free. - eS : A - - ~~ yo ne go a a A se e o- rod ak < . xi $1.00 Ca , o~ — — - Gibson Porcelain-Lined Beautiful solid ash A lain food chambers. A set of 82 Q- 4 dishes free snowy-white, one-piece ae coed Cant—Selente — of satisfactory service. $65.00 9x12-F oot. Size—Special at... .....~.. compiete assortment of the newest colorings are featured at this low price. Rugs that have a long, deep pile that will insure years patterns and They are heavy = Can—amee 4 in _——, ae FURNISHING COMPANY—1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive § 3 © Central year. constructian is well advanced. most of them being for in pavement. postponed for reasons, largely right of or disputes or other obstacles, Illinois has two of the jobs. one No. 9. yrs 2 a and Gibson = ef 30 miles. the other N@ ‘ sata Hee Bioemington 5 Pr of at spaign, a distance of 44 nth sension of the & ' lt under contract heayy cost ¢ ia he ie a wae & the’ Tontractors are bysily engaged | & a: mpaign of . No. 39 in| Balf a mile ! but the con- ers are said te for the sections between | “See ner City and Bloomington, are | / Rheld up until right of war. ‘ferences on an Hlications are adjusted Bids Mertdian recently opened and the con- County, apt will be let as soon as the | the time that portion ‘‘ounty. $17 $12 Cash—Balance Monthly Panne es Ee eel a ae eT ee

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SUNDAY MAY o1, tiex. SECTION OF Incandescent. - f SS a | RA IL ff J LAMPS : J + Y ; ' ’ 60-Watt Lamps T SIX. — ==. “ a Great Saving. . ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, “MAY 31, 1925, Race aie 11—18, Watt clear ae while C me t at this low Bargain Basement i Nd NUAD Sunday Afternoon Tour Over | TIRE SHORTAGE Fe Has the Oldest Car i in St. Leen? WNTOWN SPEED 4 » at * - ‘ 2 _—_ * 7 , $ Le ae eee wt an te. tae ge 4 4 ae re & > - | Train Carrying Good caxe | |Soaring Cost of Rubber.) Will Tourists. | = dic gy in U. S. aid ‘ | emand Greater~Than Averages Over 40 Miles an| © Ever, Are Chief Factors." Howe ise 1910, That Has| J By a Special Correspondent of the} Times Hitting 50—Who Pgst-Dispatch.’ DErnese: May 30.—A shortage Has Old Car That Can of tires In the midst of the tour- ing s@ason is more than merely! Better This Feat? possible, with tire prices touching | swdruction Thus Far in Reported Way>| 1 of Schedule and # Past Years. North St. Louis County Roads | 1 | Pa BK SEIS EW — ———— WITH RECORD HIGH ss ae al ax REUORD ae PRICES POSSIBLE! "=" 3220°9.,. Mie at > : ‘E ” Si li , Sys- ; ‘ tem.to Be Installed to . Permit Even Faster Driv. ing im City. : Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 30. —Under the more or less wise gu of A Congress this city is trying te . a solve the traffic probiem. | “-* 3 ee ee ho & ent ee ~*> wee ee 6 em Here” = bl - > > . an hard road contractors, in -~« - | 4nstances, report denatubtion | SE close of May is far ahead of In marked contrast to) me period a year ago there. ~ me - + ltadnel ee ox the highest levels in several years. 3 4 ; little rain and very slight ; P al There is little crude rubber A W hile it is not the oldest car in oaeeee laws authorized by c F ee. See -" || America. The London market, the| St. Louis, a 1910 Buick 4, Model Th Buick f hich i d testant for hon- Se ee RT Pe ae . ' “3 eS éeih os , a6 ‘ Tn e¢ 1910 Buick four which is entered as a contes or ; conditions. It was pogsibie | “ center of the rubber world, re-| 16, is entered as a contestant for 9 Washington, e jum been put ; - ” + “ . i em eee Oe 4 > —-e*> we > > ee a . in grading and concrete mix- Ors among the old cars in St. Louis. ‘|into effect involve interesting | 4 4 2 | have stocks on hand, but are be-/| on their tour of 49 Missouri cities! Auto Co. was removed, straightened and put ir ore : ane = Ara nour . ) _ few large contracts | HERE is a pleasant, rambling tour over roads in the north end of sinning to hesitate about putting | Curing the week of May 18. The old car carries Buick motor | back into the car. Buen Gowntewa the :|2Sentie mae “ i eee & few Mare a St. Louis county for a Sunday afternoon. It goes out Belle- rubber into cheap tires. Some of Owners of old automobiles in St.| No. 8657, a four-cylinder engine! On the last lap of the trip from a 44! year, most of them being for St. Charles to Delmar Station, 3t. | 1% *9 be raised on certain thorough- fa as soon as “express” sig- | Ac yr: fontaine road to Spariish Lake, where one can fish for a nominal them find it more profitable to/ Louis are invited to send pictures/ with a rating of approximately 30.5 ‘in pavement. postpone ° | charge, and to Fort "Rellefontaine. Returning from the fort, one can sell to competitors at current mar-/| and stories about them to the Au- horsepower. , Louis, the 1910 Buick averuged 35 a. 4 »4 reasons, largely right of go over the Robbins Mill road and the Bridgeton station road, and ket prices rubber they bought |tomobile Editor of the Post-Dis- Can Make Fast Time. to 40 miles an hour over the con- ng pe can na bee vere ° ~ o disputes or other obstacles. return to the tity on the Natural Bridge road. Or he can swing off anywhere from 17 to 35 cents a Patch. On the tour which touched Jef- crete roads in St. Louis County, ‘ he ities ho Ce ral Illinois has two of the | at Florissant and go over the Ferguson road through Ferguson to pound. Ps The 1910 Buick left St. Louis) terson City, Sedalia, Nevada, Kan-|and arrived 35 minutes before the ee tee rs 6 eaattoatllll peer jobs, one NO 7. between Normati y, there picking up the Natural Bridge road. Many plants which have no rub-|5unday, May 17, for Jefferson|/.a. city. st. Joseph, Chillicothe, | train pulled in, although it left St. may think t — » tiagton and Gibson City, a Ea We: EEE ee Ve ae a ber stocks can get only inadequate City, where it met the _ tour- Kirksville. Macon. Moberly, Hanni- |Charles only a short time before in Washington because of ent t of 30 miles, the other No ma | supplies. A few smaller ones have | ‘StS on their arrival,on a train the/}.; Mexico. St. Charles and many | the train departed. pens may be reminded that's between Bloomington and Geeds of dedication are in the pos-/crete slab are being laid between not enough cash to buy rubber in| ™ext morning. This performance amin tine a it was frequently| A. F. Stephens, shop superintend- eful count of traffic in the last of 40 mites session of the State. Because of the Heyworth and Wapella, but theJ Seeeeesece ipaign, > Gistance heavy cost of obtaining a righ f rail ' . ; _,_|the quantities they need to make | was repeated at every stop during| necessary for the old car to run 40/ emt of the Vesper-Buick Auto Co., two weeks has disclosed that more former is all under contract | "eavy cost of obtaining a right Of | section in dispute, between the lat ‘tire making a “break-even” prop- | the day and so throughout the/., 45 mites an hour agd at several drove the 1910 Buick, which was|*#Utomobiles pass a given point on e.- has mahog- construction ic well advanced way along the original route, there \ter city and Clinton, is still tied =? osition. week, the car stopping at cities | ‘mes a speed of 50 miles an hour accompanied on the tour by a 1925 Sixteenth street here during the th Suite con- mtractors are bhysily encaged |*S 2 movement to shift the road/by a writ of mandamus. So this) i this is occurring when de-| Where the train laid over at night| was attained. sport model Buick, pfloted by J. A.| Push hour than at any time of t ~ ate chairs that portion of No. 39 in — ody ex: Pit magthertens own- sap of eight miles in the 350-mi >| mand for tires is highest in his-|@md leaving for the next stopping Ouly One Accident. Fink and Lee Porter, Vesper- Buick day on Fifth avenue, New Y an Teoma wee thel con- | ers are falc to be more generque in | stretch between Xockford and tory and promises to continue so| Place the following morning, about Only one accident marred the] employes. Traffic experts from New Y¥: for the g@ections between | * neering right of way. ? & airo is likely to remain for anoth- | throuchout the summer. The re-/|the time the train departed. performance of the old car. This In Kansas City territory Charies|and other citieg were called. . ents ner City and Bloomington are Debate 5 «hence right oe wae dif- ee year ae ie eult is that, with tire production Was Owned by Alphonso Howe. necessitated passing several towns E. Halloway, traveling representa- consultation Dy Congress ‘coal g.held up until right of way ferences on soute \ A a nti —_ ~ rf & - es . 1 | SS SRS se Se 2 > eo | 5 | i © is of (,corgette i re poed t fr on . pdwhy i . ore ne. The hed “ me | 2s ‘ a and finished | | He | 4 | | ] i Gombination Hi-Chairs ’ $12.50 Value $ These Hi-Chairs can be converted into rollineg- chairs. They are exceptionally weil built of solid oak, have cane seats and convenient footrests a But a big, roomy 120-inch wheel base, easy _leather finish in Brougham optional at seus extra ° se ° ° cost. ae cm onan wget ps ROADSTER — The most up-to-date smart ‘poaaat built quality, appearance and detail. The ster design. Room for six passengers, three in sensational buy of today’s market. front and three in rear. A racy looking and per- forming sport type with many improved new fea- — CLOSED MODELS—The Auburn Six closed tures, including the convenient rear door which — bodies are similar in design to the remarkably beau- eliminates necessity of climbing over to get into tiful Auburn Eight; lacquer finish, Brewster wind- nemaie seat. A shield centralized control on steering wheel, all in- | AUBURN AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, AUBURN, INDIANA | struments under one panel on dash, metal roof . 6-66 Sedan, $1795; 6-66 Brougham, $1595; 6-66 Roadster, $1495; 8-88 quarters on top, four extra_wide doors, rear seat 48 Secan, $2550; 840 Breaghem, 22000" bas Gk x passenger Sport - inches wide, ample room for three passengers, Roadster, $1975; freight and tax extra. | MOUND CITY AUTO CO. Joseph A. Schlecht, President 2309 Locust St., Bomont 767 4rh A Walde, SecTreagurer. Open Evenings and Sunday Morning = = _—_— -- 4 LALA LN ely. “ta 2 newest patterns and $ Price. They are heavy that will insure years nce in Monthly Payments 6-66 Sedan ° s-30 Olive St.

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~ OS EE er D Cap Oe PN es eee ~~ “ee = oe A emg ‘i 3 oo Sew ec ee 2 ty a fo a — a ~the old road. —_ ad eel > o J —s oper r eegge Fes- N }1 has an unex . I asserted that archaic slow speed sii ; - , = of “in ; ie] I . . : tus. at about Lie 37 . a ange of fine road i 54) 0 = ' : : There is no sett) — = —e From Chester. mile 18 : = den , 21vVese Ais secret service urtams, Tops, Upholstering and Trimming fuards several kinds of bear: ff Most modern methods in al! department 6 In mecst other places, Rickenhasker “pees (ee cars are out-selling everything else : in their class. Rickenbacker is a thoroughbred : among motor cars. VG This is a wonderful showing. A thing of ‘thaanty to, lock wae ' Q And it is the direct result of just one an eeimer! ea asa 2a a 7 Oo te . vernacular motorists, a ‘‘Per- thing—super-value. Sassen Peal” ; In performance Rickenbacker Sixhas And from the mt of stabili y proven to be phenomenal. this ters 2 gt a class i When buyers, after seeing the per- itself. ~O formance consider the price, there Still, in price, this car is easily within q [x can be only one result. your reach. No man or woman who has sat Only one thing you must do—hurry! behind the wheel of this amazing If you delay, mot heels \ / car for one hour, (or one — 4 i gout endian mesa mil ill be satisfied wi : w? mapecher car” = “sted “HM Drive this new Rickenbacker yourself It will be a joy and a revelation uy Speed—why, it seems to fly! ; to you. Riding qualities—it seems to soar Then—place vay order at once and | just above, rather than on, the — delay or disappointment in Thy ground—seats are so soft, springs elivery. so perfect. - Today—won’t be a minute too soon! | Famous ‘‘Six”’ Prices . vs Phaeton ae ge Vertica) “Eight” Prices ne ae Phaeton Cel? oe ie fae I Brougham nS ee Coupe - - - - 1895 Ceupe - és fi ' Sedan - - . . 1995 Sedan .. Z a ‘ | fo &. Detredt—plue wer tax DIESING MOTOR SALES CO. Aavacatee 7823 Ivory Av. St. Louis F. G. W. SUDROW. General Manager USES SSCS CAE OM Central 7196 =tsce Locistr pt. 545. Grand Bl. St. Lous FOR AGGRESSIV) ¥ > EN : ; ' ¢ ee ars ae a 4h - ary P oO dD a | “ : % eA ny - : = ~ * 3 * ; ey bes ea 7 oe od 4S Ha ye “at ie . N 4 - ‘ on ‘tes $ ae i > es a Te nee he oe ela ee oe

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v ee : : Te & oe male le ares aan etl RWS Ta ts : SUNDA ” 2 Y. : " ) taf - ec —= “* ° : . > . ges . ¢ % | Ma, MAY Sis Bee s ihe Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH oe | § . - b CAR PERFORMANCE. ela ‘ ’ _% mona of Casper, Wyo., hes foote Ka ta Jones of Mo- ler, Beck & Corbitt Iron Co. J. c.| U usual Values— -Grade, Fresh Stock i. @ Tf tremendous stock of Tires at the el4 4 @riven a Jewett six 325 miles Jewett ames Mod driv en another ‘ 4 ) Stiles and H. H. Fleer were ap- n 7) eee. ; c Prices. 5 Eiener to Denver, much ofler ¥ modesto to the floor printed a committee to consult with | 90 Gne-mtte gant 4 P Le Se M4 R D Ss ; ~ over rutted mountain ebeaik aan th mim ange O the president of the St. Louis Au-) Quality Tires at antee giant ‘ie — eppen § Smn4ee Beeeeted a -”**** | : Ssion sealed in tomobile Dealers’ Association on atse cord. F bal Maas ; in 6 hours and 35 minutes’ high. | Whelesale Prices. - Maxaly ® ns These were real feats. j | closer co-operation between the. ; - two associations. Plang for the) X. annual boat excursion on July 28 ‘were discussed. Frank W. Brad-| | eh, ' ley told of progress toward estab- NEW FRANKLIN BUILDING ae ned fv ndiore.. Sang ger lishing a tourists’ camp at the west 7 ed f Wellston, yi i 1d | OPENING NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT resulted,in a new flood of orders. | oe pial chaat aan oka Gait aan , , rer and above This reduction is over tral building and bathing, washing o t o ¢ ti the*two and) F ORMAL opening of the ‘ine ‘¢ oe ey oe and cooking facilities, and should ; TE SR ereon or Cupples Cerd Pur # & This Sale We Will Give a Ha=4- Bottle \beolately Free. : ; four passenger coupes recently, : new building of the Franklin cae ae straight eight is now) be open by June 15. He asked that Motor Car Co. of St. Louis, at lower priced than the Hup. Hup-| members subscribe to stock of the 3947-73 Lindell boulevard, is sect ‘camp association at $10 a share mobile officials say that)no changes Pp ie : ; for next Tuesday in the price of the Hup four will evening, when we ) there ‘will be a a be made. tidied You're reception to F NEW KISSEL DISTRIBUTER. Franklin owners, iT HE showroom and service sta- do pot list seconds of so-called slicht! andise t« absolutely guaranteed. » Sanday. All mall orders should he ace + all charges whee check accompanies TRY AND MOTNTING IN &T. Loris .PENDENT TIRE Co. and the public, tion of the Meyer-Price Motor music by Gene Co., the new distributer of 9 3152 LOCUST a | Rodemich’'s or- Kissell sixes and eights, trucks and | If you don t | yee COR, COMPTON BOMONT 1465 § CYLINDER chestra and an funeral cars, are open at-$116 L°o- buy a | ; CRANK SHAFT exhibition of the cust boulevard. The new firm, of | GRINDING new Franklin which Dr. Alfred H. Meyer, a well- e 2 ewe. Sat ng " J : * ty a . ap Pa! es z ’ a4 > 7 — Machine Work General Repairing models. The known St. Louis physician, is presi- | | . b ay a... ° opening will dent, and D. D. Price, who has had | Bix4 { i a | dae He ee, ~— ~~ Modern Auto Re ir & mark the fifth 15 years of experience in the auto- | _— 7 $10.95 32x4 Cord $13.50 | 33x4 Oversize Cord. $15. i ; * pa Oo. (anniversary of i'mobile business, is secretary, hs 34a ; pa ee 5.95 | »_ a 4001-13 OLIVE STREET a +n ete ee ae eee age: Me ee ne aos oo a wegen ~ Othe 2, a von Set le s so-called biemished You at 4 - y uil . : 5 | | Oversize to stop squeaky r P ely low. Ne i? — SF. LOUIS “ nbd 2 sh © panna hres — _ — -- rims for all a e cars | must compare our quality to appreciate our big cash saving offer. %E 4 ———+.——= - Spielberg is presi- 'Locust boulevard and is 120 feet ras or i. i dent; W. L. Ross, deep, with large service yard in- WHEE! DEPARTMENT MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE—On Vulcanizing sit 4 oe Srempum; J. A. E. Spielberg. frear. The company will pie mae $457.26 Down | Weed, Sue and wive wheels Our new aystem enables us to make a durable and resilient motets ~~ ; - T. Tallman, treas- | Kissels in the usual Bt. Louis cit $88.93 per Month ; repaired, — mew wheels. defacing the tread, and give bia additional mileage at po Bane - cont. si urer, and W. M. Venner. secretary. | trict, comprising Eastern Missouri : a . reasonable agree to promptly refund cost of repair that does not outwear your tite. . NJ AN \A Extending 300 feet on Lindell! and Southern Illinois. The formal | Ask Any Dealer er . Keeney _ WE FOR boulevard, the new building, with | opening was heid the past week, | National Bond & Investment Co Glenn’s 25 years in the tire business in St. Louis is your insurance of fair dealing. - i | its front of cream-colored brick,|and already sales sre under way | Home Office: Chicago, Ill. GLENN’S, GRAND AND PINE Lindell 2368-228 ... fy wae é | ie . ; a a Mall Orders Solicited ; SELL LESS | vivid green window trim. arched/ and the — department is op- | St. Louis Office: i | Windows and doorways and warm erating u der A. A. Seegelhorst, BOATMEN’S BANK BLDG ————S— ' o ; 4 s bs 4 e ing ¢ red tile roof, ranks among fhe fin-| who has been connected with the | The is the only = eves POosT-DISPATCH St. Lou | wre ' ) * Bewspaper giving Associated Press news 7s est automotive ‘structures in the | Kissel factory and also has com- | See Middle West. Occupying a great} ducted his own shop. Don’t Throw Your Old Tires Away! Bring or send us your old tires and we will fi ; i ay that juts out in front, the} “Kissel cars are made on two ae = ——— ———— } take them in trade on new tires. main showroom, 88x42 feet, is the | chassis—a high-grade six and an} }))) ' 7 center of interest. Its floor is) unusually powerful “straicht 1 Our volume of sales enables us to give you cleaner, tiled in 18-inch colored squares.| eight.” In addition to standard | fresher merchandise at lower prices than any place in The beamed t®iling is in brown. | and de luxe sedans and broughams | Bacace"s St. Louis. Our Prices Have Not Advanced. The walls and pillars are in cream,/| on both chassis, there are dashing | ‘ _— lw j , , ; fe: Noes ec | two-pass d four-passenger ; _ CORDS with woodwork in silver gray tones. | *Wo-passenger an 4 By ST TCIAL BARGAINS 8 Sys ahs $7.95 Lighting is by candelabra depend-| sport speedsters, and other models a eee oe Shorcied Pw oc0cse ce $8.95 ing from the ceiling. Salesmen’s | Whose lines are distinctively custom | | e x3 4 aan . oa 38 ME . at ie r rooms and offices open off the rear} bullt. | ee BON : te a * foie : 3 Nonekid...........- 96.9 = f the showroom | SERV ANAGERS MEET. [| — Nonskid.. ......- 5. $6.7 C ppl q 4 ae a * ; | U eS Oversize 0 § A used car showroom, 80x50 feet, | ith | The monthly meeting of the Ai wage tiled cement floor, Service Managers’ Bureau of the and the same decorative scheme) St Nomkid. .... Nonskid..... ‘$8 25 22E3S% S. S. 12.75 | 32x4%. . $270.85 Nonskid...... ’ . Six4 8.S.1465 | 33x4%%.. 21.25 ; . : ile Dealers’ As- ooné —.... BEDS | as ; Lauis Automobil 32 5. — 245.95 Ss h ” ‘ 4 > «@ ‘ . ~ — i . Cc Oo R D Ss R23x4 .. 16.25 | 3525 . ZI28 ” ' Gouylics a = par nt yh OCCUD CS | sociation, held at Claridge Hotel | : BROUGHT AT A SACRIFICE Sax4 .... 16.35! 37x5.| _| 27.95 the east end of the building. Thus | pursday evening, was attended by} | . — : “ : az s ae, —- = “a i r# _ = ve y 3 a i 43 GS -* ae ap ii ——- eo —s _ 7 qo David G. Nelson, president of the service shop opens, occupying most ‘0: Nelson Motor Car Maintenance Co., 4 a of the rear of the building, which | ,, : ' | . s Z ; told how his company § renders | i} ; * Fr a f 32x4.35 S. S.—Fits ee om eo 0 © We Sn Sedge ned iaacpaer dies that emergency road, holiday and night | | , ‘, - = a 2eA4.29 S&S. D-—TFITS SGAXG Mii. ...... | oft - ‘ Aa rn servic he bi dealers | | ine 34x4.95 S. S.—Fits 32x 65 cars may be handled by the me- “roy oe “to "2 z ot on = a9 ae i id to eak)— 4 35x4.95 S. S.—Fits 33x4 Rim....... chanics at one time without crowd-|,, 6 Ei aaah eae Cokams Re- | : . — ain and so _ §@ 35x6-20 S. S.—Fits 32x41, Rim ing. The boilers for the vacuum pair Shop went into detail as to | — . sat Pe ars you forget — 35x5.20 S. S$.—Fits 33x41), Rim..... $19.50 oe heating system, the air com-'the operation and advantages of | { pn ¥ HE formal opening of its new builds at hi s val : 4 a pressor for the air mist wash racks | (Vz 3 the Wasson motor check, an ap- | an 1e water heater : n a sep- | and the water heater are in a sep- | naratus to test automobile motors | arate room in rear of the used- SPECIAL Get enor low prices o7 CGood- Ny 3947-73 Lindell Boulevard, first week of © 1 rich. (roodyrear, Kelly-“princ- 30x3%~ (Cords; first quality > . , t+ ' and other parts to indicate exact | j feeling of field. United States, Fisk heavy N. S&S. and guaranteed car showroom Additional equiP- | power condition of the car and re- |} | y June 1925 Michelin, Hier, Ajax and — tube free. While $7 4 ment has been instal'ed in the serv- pairs seccennts cin Sentilles ‘alee ; ate» u can stop ad ny chy Pee: they last 4 ice shop, and the parts department eR, i & Real. Rareain ; ; extended by him for the service | «*3 rie > 4 . ‘sd r} ra ting “iron — , The Great Western Tire Co.. of Sty led by de Cau: ee : i. j which E. G. Hefter is president, - | eS Ge : 4 | has moved from the quarters it oc- : L * Bee r | § | cupied for seven years at 2811 Lo- 2 . . . | - : 1a lhoroughbred oa, i Built For Today g page Me 98> sy g agg ee | @The new building ranks among the: finest Bis eS | Se ae Sa. ene } tive structures in the country. 7 sf * 15,000 m quare feet of f] uf | See look upon, a | Trattic Needs Sh ae ee | | : and, in the oO P " ? | window which can be elaborately | 4 ; ‘ . :, “6 e; lighted, ' . | , ee a ‘‘Per- S| Gokiond “ hang only oe mee its price ae Nn g It fronts fully 300 feet on Lindell Boulevard, and the : tha gives all ance . | | The South Side Fuic o Co . rt = vanced features which make its spirited yet obedient performance pos- = meg agra of the used-car de- eae” — a sible include: a highly-developed, extremely ‘powerful Six-cylinder ee ee | The officers and personnel of the Franklin Motor not be able to 7 | L-Head Engine—Time-proved Four-Wheel Brakes—Centralized Foote: 0th ft aE a : I e otticers an personne ba 1e n OOF | Controls— Automatic ora apa gl ag rege mee a now in its new quarters at 2216-18 | Car Company of St. Louis join together in cordially — ~— akland ix—dri it an out the facts for you Locust boulevard, where it has 1§.- ° ar ¢ ee . ) . ‘ sker yourself 9 pal ot: 00 sasaeD fest a0 eddy Meieee for : inviting you to visit us and see this splendid and at- | . sales and maintenance fenart- . ) . ma — ISSIPPI VALLEY MOTOR CO mente inthe tre week te tractive lanmuedGr motor Gal i MISS ° new building, the firm reports its : service work nearly tripled. “4 Ee. A. HATFIELD, President | CONCERT FOR DEALERS _ once and 3 BOMONT 3542 2801 LOCUST BL. The Willys-Knight orchestra é . SDC ntrmment in v6" . of maintained By the Belleville Motor ; ; Sales Co. of Belleville, Il!.. gave a ve { . concert Wednesday night in the ia "4 i M Ez CAR O OF ST LOUIS ot showroom of Willvs - Overland KRAN KLIN O OR 4 S ¥} a branch at Twenty-third street and ; ; | Locust boulevard. The Willys- ¢ y Overiand dealers of the St. Louis 3947-73 LINDELL BL. district and@g their friends were cuests = ee Shaner and Mrs Steinmetz sa noe and James Ram- A. E.. SPIELBERG, President W. L. ROSS JR., Vice- cin i Members of the erchasite. were J. I. TALLMAN, Treasurer W. M. VENNER, Secretary | . ty te Pe Pe See ad OP wa A ee oy : William Schmidt. Henry Nicholas Jf.. Noah Schillinger: William . tlame! Ida Schmidt Clarence ae “3 Meyer. O. H. McCormick and Wer- ner Meyer HYLAND AGAIN ELECTED. . a wile my Officers were elected by the Au- ~ | a = tomotive Accessory A<sociation of , | St. Louis, Tuesday. at a meeting : |} at Hotel Claridge as follows: Pres- ail a _ es ident for a third term. Dan F. Hy- i D Wttt ; ; HOLDING soo land, Stewart-Warner Products Co.. D , vice president, C. C, Schelp, the Ps Frampton com pany’: secretary- . .§, treasurer for fifteenth term, Robert E Frank OF GENERAL USTICK MOTOR CAR CO. 4 i WINNING AN Lee: directors, Quan, 3334 8. Grand Bl. St. Louis fit : y © \s . & J ‘ | 4 | ; | ' : : M O T ORS Fred Campbell Auto Supply Co.; | P R Oo D U c T Stuart Campbe!!l Campbell fron r ; | “ss " Co.; H. H. Fleer, Pleer-Petty Aute | ji) Se a Accessories Co., and \y. D. Wagen- |! :

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on er = ‘ Rrra 9 PII ee Oe . one et ar ee The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation thar. the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED 4 - *. re x ~ ¥ > i." 4 - : : ion trom tWo oatteries. which — - spark wi r?orgze i . is. > +h ~—— ~ . - a , mse + * > (=) rTis 2? = ee. ' wou ; NEW ROLLS-ROYCE CAR. - —_—T rr + + m- ‘* — equipages seen in St. Lowi were a Cadillac limousine ambDu- lance and limousine hearse that the Cadillac Automobile Co ef St Louis delivered the .past week | Both were on the standard 145-inch DODGE BROTHERS COMMERCIAL CAR Dodge Brothers Commercial Car advertises the business it serves. only to the low-cost, dependable mileage Sereen Commercial Car $9ro. f. o. b. Detrort Inte SOUTH BRANCH, 5626 GRAVOIS AV V-63 Cadillac chassis They were the first of their kind Bot 0 the ambulance wheelbase ever seen here h were in Fie: Mee fe hrc and black ab« ; — , ’ 2 ‘ is upholstered in hearse im * aor - ‘ee We ber tires. which can tanv angie and can be lied without any W ide a make it possible to get the stret . » > r | sudDie Ssice ~ without incon- n hearse = _ anc © ut -T+4.. o _. _ - Mail | feature in a very l as rear door TW O-PASSENGER COUPE. A new on its eight-cylin- ier chassis — @ model two-passenger who de- designed for those i ~« i.” ow a? oa 744 - « SEDAN BODY FOR A I - | iT Or ed ~ - PrORDs. asSs8is wi" ong Ow ANOTHER COACH oT ONG x ~ hh nharacterize the ; ng ne ih -we! _- *-* _ 4nNecia] 2 »st elaborately appointed | - ~ + ~ ~~ J >> ~ +4 _ > «| a - > a-anr | Fiat windows may be lowered The iy V one-piece windshield is stan!-— as an au*omatic wind4- mirror. Yale locks and heater. “Temeote con- ;ard,. as wel! shield . s.. Le Gomme iigint. A new feature is the trol door loeks, of. the door wiper. rear vision which allow twisting or turning reach the rctace : . iaali Mintities a -eavele in Nerthern Missouri ae ine at the River Rovge » doit the Veasper-Butck Auto Co , plant. at the start, eight vears ago. ANOTHER SPEEDSTER. M = ef the Good Will tourists onmiy three or four Fordsons were NEW RK isse! four-passenger hae ni aes train be with ome Aisa igs ne : day and it took A speedster im appearanc. is another at the start of the trip that aging ee some parts. To- identical with the two4pasenger ¢he old car would not be at the day at the River Rouge plant. speedster. except that the cover of next awn. but after the first day the turtie-back deck which is built hore was no tourist in the tram uch wider can be swung back and 4.1, would bet that the old car mace to form @ rear seat Th would not meet the tram at the rear seat | ides seating cap last station . : for two ada r Pp e 1ére The automobile traveled 115 ire three steps by which nter miles during the week's trip An this rear seat. First. on the hang- (average of 14 miles per galion cf er back of the fender: secon on gasoline was made by the 1$1¢@ car the frame, and third. on top of the while the 1925 mode! averaged 14 right rear fender. The cockpit is miles per gallon Gasoline con- (carpeted and air-tight There is a sumption in both cases was some- trougn rumning around the rear what lower than would be recorded compartment so that water drains'on straight cross-country running, locks without car comes in chassis. six or eight cylinder | gasoline economy impossibie. — 560,000TH FORDSO.. The Ford Motor Co op- day afternoon, May 21. ‘Continued from Page 11. _—} 8 . ae a. son No. was taken by W. L. Hoffman, 7 off the car at the rear. This new/as the parades in the town made reached the CAR IN ST. LOUIS? | half-millionth mark in the produc- tien of Fordson tractors late Thurs- when Ford- 590.000 came off the as- | . ie where all tractors are and assembled, the seb : for 400 Fordsons a day. | > hours and § minutes after ten has arrived at the River wa decks it is converted inte. motor blocks and the blocks ages bied tnto completed tractor, «_ ITS BEST RECORD Yer Wiilys-Overtand Prodwetion eg to the end of May will be i. mately 100.000 for the five period, the largest record tys-Overiand history. SKIDDING. (his unitt cigarette | From Last Sunday.) between his teeth” © feel. as though you. “You're skid ~~ y pever wanted to drive a car guessing the i egain 7” Smikh asked one’/the symptems ~« 4 as he was stepping frem after a few days of o in ‘ r His face was white HOW DO WE DO IT? You Will Wonder When You See CHAMPION 4-DOOR SEDAN} This beautiful six-passenger body will give you all the comfort and luxury of a $2000 car with all the economy of Ford operation. Complete on new Ford chassis, with starter and demountables- $706.95. EL TTT "S — ef, » Ne S ie Streamline Hood Nickel-Plated BRadiater Shell Special Tire Carrier Special Heed Fasteners Aluminum Cowl Molding San Visor Demelicht Freat A Freat and Kear Carpets Rich deep blue Duco finish with gold striping. Your Old Body in Down Payment—Bal. 12 Mo. Open Sunday and evenings. im om this special advertising price, which will hold for a short Trade in your old body or your whole Don't wait. one. time only. car on a new _CHAMPION BODY Co. Boment 114 3147 LOCUST BL. The Fellewing Standaed e New _ . “ ewe e 4 ryt ; Mounted on Your Chassis Vs te &. 4. iy a Equipment Is Included: Fifteen Gallen Gas Tank Stewart Vacuum Sy*tem Lineleum Covered Running Beards Mahocany Instrument Beard Lecks eon all Deers Rear Visier MWirrer Rear Curtains Rebe Rail Mechanical Windew Lifts. Pons « : te = ee F v) ~wod 1 <a See this wonderful body today. Get LLL ER Ae cat ene ———— KARDELL MOTOR Steiner-Fahrenkrog Automobile Co. and streets. But 2 CAR CO. 3145 LOCUST BL. St. Leuis Distribeters. ASSOCIATE DEALERS 4000 PAGE BL. ; : s . 2645 12730 Phone MASTER BATTERY & SALESC Vacuum Cup Tire FACTORY WAREHOUSE 2834 Washington BI. Announcing a New Service to the Public 7 A distributing warehouse for the well-known Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup Tires and Tubes where com- plete stocks are carried, making available for immediate deliveries orders in any quantities. This sta- tion to distribute through Illinois, Missouri and all territory adjacent to St. Louis. A service made great- er by its direct factory warehouse, and to give the best possible serv- ice to the public. To Dealers: Convenient location, quick service, a factory adjuster, a warehouse and distributing station where fresh stocks are carried. All mail and phone orders will receive prompt attention. Your transac- tions are with the factory. Call Bomont 2645—2730 Main Office Master Batteries 2834 Washington BI. Road Service Branch Battery Service 1635-37 Tower Grove Av. a Phone Grand 7454 Store Hours: 8 A. M. to 9 P. M.; Sundays, 1 P. M. s . ~ 1635 Tower Grove ‘, ne eS ‘. Tire Inspection Tire Repairs. oS * er: od

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o Thurs- motor blocks and the blocks assem =a, 2y FREDERICK RUSSELL SUND eae a es MAY 31. 1$e8. OS a ed PO D 7 POST DISP . . ; . Fs : x AY 31, 192 ctie Daily - ATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH othe L : ; other evening. newspapers COMBINED ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH 15 where all tractors are manufact . : . u = andl an . assembled, th - - nad : . ™ . hours and 8 minute y- In 81 a think. STOCK FRENCH CAR RUNS latrer, while still extremely high, is | country, an indication that fa}l-| | — 7 S after iron 2 “It makes a pi n ata ta hed the bas arrived at the River Rea eiterees tun ' you oe er pow | beginning to show signs of “spotti-' ing off in sales is soon to occur. Drive 4 tn the produc- docks it is converted into Fordeon “ torted. Ee ee ee ee wd 106 MILES AN HOUR IN 4aPPproxi. it took mately 100,000 for the five montine s. To- period, the largest record in Wil Plant, ivs-Overland history. 2 ee a His face was white and / streets. WER feel, as though you!. “You’re skid shocked,” I said. never " anted to drive a car | guessing the situation at once from ggain?’’ Smith asked one;jthe symptoms. “You'll get over it taken skidding as a necessary evil. as he was stepping from after a few days of driving on dry “Oh, you mean I should always But it’s mighty unpleas.|PUt om my chains,” he said at! i Ford- ; , ; a eo. bied into c« mpleted tractors. You had to stop quickly, the streets ‘ “NOT SECTIONAL’ — M ee | ITs BEST RECORD YET were wet, you put on the brakes || A STOCK Renault car, of the | | or FREE ADJUSTMENT and inspection of Your "illy aw . SKIDDING., ) too suddenly, “ | so-called 45-horsepower type, re aro, Wiilvse-Overland Production up 4 a etn ee [ his unlit sgarette was wabbling But hav ye Bnd the car skidded 1 tee tenes policies a + aoe me | ime were to the end of May will be ~% ; st Sunday.) between his teeth. e you stopped to realize | J p | | wee it wasn’t necessary to skid?” KARDELL MOTOR CAR CO. 3145 LOCUST BL. St. Leulse Disetribetors. - these three distinct ways: roll and sidesway. ock Fords Manufactured by 1607 MeGee St. “This Correct Shock Absorber Does Triple Duty bre morale anealpe on gehen g E.R. WAGNER MFG. COMPANY, North Milwaukee, Wis. Distributed hy THE STRAUS COMPANY 2656-2665 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo. Kansas City Automobile Supply Co., ae a With the jack and the chains.” | With driving into a garage and hav- for you? It isn’t necessary to jack up the wheels, though if you hap- |that is sometimes the easiest way. he hat nominal fee the garage man | against participating in a smash- up.” “You may be right,’’ Smith con-! | ceded, “byt wouldn't it be a rather | Satisfactory compromise to put case of rain? I've seen it done.” — disastrous results If you could be chain proposition might work out. aged “Triple Action” gives you complete relief But suppose the brake on the un- from motoring discomfort and dri 'other? The unchained wheel is go- ing to lock, slide forward a trifle 1. Direct acting coil springs at the ends of the arms and then skid sidewise. Of course, | / absorb all the small bumps. |} the skid will be minimized by the, ASSOCIATE DEALERS ‘ 2. Patented friction head at the center controls 'chain on the other wheel, but if -Fahrenkrog Automobile Co. ) ; violent spring-action — both upwards and down- you are in traffic at the time, even 4000 PAGE BL. ce wards. a slight skid may cause you to col-| | 3. The two arms, operating independently of each lide with another car.” a. other, ¢ all body lurches and eliminate | “But I've seen them use one chain when the streets were cov- ‘ered with snow,” he argued. “Brown claims it works out we:!.”’ “That's different,” I explained. | When driving in snow the idea of the chains is mainly to help the ock wheels get traction. particularly when the car is starting away from | the deeper snow at the curb. In that case vour brakes have nothing to do with it. The differential is Thousands of Ford owners who have equipped their cars with the thing you must consider. If the Wagner Triple Action Shock Absorber, are praising it as | you will recall what I told you the one simple and efficient device that absorbs all road |about the differential that day on shocks. s because it is correctly designed and onl it ‘our trip when you were stuck in gives them “Triple Action”’ instead of ordinary single action. the mud, you know that if one vour accesso ‘rear wheel is held because it gent ay Be Aorae bong just ioe “thieie deen” — | doesn't get traction the power will and how it gives your whole family big car comfort and | be transmitted to the other wheel, | saves repair bills. .which will simply spin around if it| Quickly installed — 30 minutes is all iz ets is equally without traction. If you | Go to your dealer today or mail the coupon. |have a chain on one wheel, there- | fore, you have pretty good chances sary’to block the unchained wheel to keep it from spinning. “But why do the thing half- way? Why use one chain when you've got two or perhaps four? And. as a second thought on the |subject, why not know how to pre- At ta ttt —s Kansas City, Mo. E. R. Wagner Mfg. Company, |vent skidding without the gid of chains so that if you should hap- North Milwaukee, Wis. 5-S lpen to leave your brains and the Gentlemen: | chains in the garage, you will net [ ] Please send me, without obligation, information on the be a party to an accident?” Wagner Triple Action Shock Absorber for Fords. : “l'a VWke to know how that’s SE. South Side Branch (_] indicate if interested in Ford Truck Actachment. 'done.” Smith wondered. “I ap-| 1635 T Gro 'ply the brakes and the car always ower ve My Name -— iskids to the right. It's the Same Phone Grand 7454 as levery time.” ' ° | “Your brakes are not adjusted . My Dealer’s Name... abel le equally,.”’ I replied. “That accounts - Publi - \for your skidding always in the one ic direction. If they were properlr ~ | adjusted, and if you steered Ptices TIRES IN CUTTING TIRE PRICE istraight ahead. the car would mere- | ty slide straight forward. But you ARE ALWAYS ‘always make matters worse by (‘turning away from the direction iof the skid. You should steer |straight ahead if the car merely | slides and always in the direction ithe rear wheels slide if the car JON CORD TIRES cori ($12.75 Non-suig.. (914.89 Pric n | skids.” LES ~HIGH-GRADE Taw tan Prens CORDS | I added that expert drivers take ino chances on the brakes being 30x31, Silvertown Cord—Reg.. $10.95 funequally adjusted. They shift Balloon . 30:3} Silvertown Cord—Giant.._. .$13.05 into “second” and by slowing up .of o— Jo 3114 Silvertown Cord—S.S..... $15.55 the propeller shaft impart the 3214 Silvertown Cord—S.S.. .. $17.79 wheels. And if there’s no alterna- 3314 Silvertown Cerd—S.S _beeeod $18.30 tive but to hit another car they 2 +e, 32:4} Silvertown Cord—S.$ veces $23.35 aim to make the collision the reare 33rd} Sivertown Cord —S.8_...23.95 Jf on) vies ne are invariably 3414} Silvertown c : _ $24.55 a dangerous and less expensive | 335. Silvertown Cord—S.S... . . $31.15 ers and spare tire carriers. ' — - 35x5 Silvertown Cord—S.$ ——T $32.35 When we had finished talking Smith ‘as actually lisappointed $5. $13.00 130:5.775.5.$2259 | Goodrich Balloon = §) Sm” was actually —disanpointe SS. $17.90 3215.77 $.5. $24.25 2834.40 Balloon Cord ee ee Te $14.25 He wanted to try out some of these - $5. $19.25 236.20 $5. $27.00 3174.95 Balloon BEE ~~ schemes right then and there 7 ee BTe ett haewk FF fe @97 7. FF Sie 7% BOOOR UO... ...«««-« 1. . 5.5. $18.80 |33x6.20 $.$. $27.75 aa = Cord $94 60 CAR PRODUCTION SOARS. . beE.....----- ; DETROIT, Mich., May 30.— ss F. S. Cords | 32:5.77 Balloon Cord.......--. Rania ene aan ee Type Plat Top Tread Qs 3916.20 Balloon Cord. .....--.-. $28.20 ‘was SS , 5 1 Cupples Cerds a eee . 3316.20 Balleon Card i a al $79.10 tion is expected to be the largest 1. Cupp! TR 95 Fectery Guaranteed this year. It is likely that May ex- - “+ ee Oversize Why P ~ ceeded April. when a new all-time y Fay more Non-Skid . \§ FOR monthivy auto production record fon-Skid. KELLYS K | wae established. Production is Non-Skid. p y- likely to go at pretty nearly the S oersiuse Cords jay Them : a. snd 324) __. $20.85 Look at These 8 $. 1278 3314} .... 21.25 | Low Prices 5. $. 14.65 34x45 _... 21.80 cape ie 9.65 ---- 15.95 | 33x5 _... 25.95 Soh ES é O vv-- 16.25 | 35r5 _... 27.35 messes’ ae qQ I ----- 16.75 37x56 __.. 27.95 i = — Saperanpeenl ee Pa STRICTLY rIrsts | sous Kant Slip 20.7 RY Gr ARANTEED : braking force equally to the rear “I know, it’s the same old story. | TIMED TEST ON SPEEDWAY This was news to Smith. He had || length. “But that's a lot of trou- || ble sometimes, especially when it | Starts to rain suddenly. It’s no fun | Standing out in the wet fussing during July. Output, it Is expect-| “Those are rather weak onsee ed to develop, is beginning to be | Syee0000e00eneeeneeeeeeessseeseseseeeees448485888eeesesenseeenees | tions,” I replied. “If the rain |} comes up in a hurry, what's wrong | : _—— —- — — -_ ‘ing an attendant put on the chains | pen to have a good jack handy. | harges you will be good insurance | |chains on just one rear wheel ‘tn | “So have JI,” 1 said, “‘but with | bands were adjusted alike, the one- | ving strain in chained wheel takes hold before the | of starting, though it may be neces-_| NEW SERVICE STATION) iin 4 ‘ ‘ 4 ! nities 30 t 40 per cent return on your investment. Glass mi!l doors ‘ nung on track, same as cut. Sise 18x (2 cars) gable roof. drop 4 4 4 ‘ 4 4 : 4 4 4 ‘ 4 7 4 Montlhery track in France in 53 2-5 seconds, or at the rate of || 106.7 miles an hour. This car | actually develops 140 horsepow- er at an engine speed of only 2400 r. p. m. The engine is 6- | cylinder, with 4 1-3-inch bore and 64-inch stroke. | GABRIEL SNUBBERS| CABNEL SMUBBER SLES W SERVICE| 3920, Lindel! ®awlevard Ti ttt. ttt ati. eet it lle Ne siding, 2 windows, 1 glass service ones” SPECIAL PRICE OF $253.00 Se ERE ee ee “— | oa EN NE GIN IE IIL, WO I GR or7rrrrrTYeeeeeeeeeeeerereeeee eee - - - ee aa “arr “LOWEST PRICED CARS wrt ’ | | — Gear Transmission ' ; | | Overland is in greater favor today than ever because it is a greater value. It offers you a great saving in price ... the lowest priced car with sliding gear transmission. PLUS the satisfaction of greater power. PLUS the safety of an all-steel body. PLUS the reliability of extra-heavy axles [Molybde- num steel}. PLUS superior economy in gasoline, oil, upkeep. . ? ¢ ¢ Sales of the new Overland Six are increasing with great rapidity. Everyone is impressed with its beauty. It excels all cars near its price in power and pick-up. wing tq the general use of bump- present fast pace through the fore- Sprin 8] part of June with a decline there- C ds after that may be more pronounced '—“~mn 6 COUN Supplies Tire Inspection Av. Tire Repairs jays,1 P.M. 4 . / ‘ For This Week With Every Cord Tire Pur- l. Automobile ‘a c chased We Will Give You a Tire Cover $389.84 Down $75.81 per Month Ask Any Dealer or S¢. Leute Offices You will find it a delight to drive. Buy your Overland out of your income. Small down payment—and you can drive your Overland home. Overland SIX Standard Sedan \ Overland SIX De Luxe Sedan All Prices f.0. b. Toledo Auto Sales & Service Co. Motor Sales Company Missouri and Fifth Av., E. St. Louis, Iil. 1911 Locust St. Phone, Bridge 1704 Pheme, Boment 3790 Dorn Auto Company Spiegelberg Automobile Co. 7013 Page Av. 6504 On Olive Stre Street rt Road Phone, Cabeany 8527 M Staehle haben Sales & Elec. Co. Sen esinen ces Guna doe 3504 S. Grand Bl Phone, Cabany 8479 Phene, Greed 7609 St. Cl " M t Co. “Poe, Dement 238 Willys-Overland, Inc. 23d and Locust Sts., Phone, Bomont 78 = | RTT RATER ems — ——— = yy | BOATMEN'’S BANK BLDG.

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16 ? - - wr The Daly POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ; —_— - ae . —_ a ST.LOUS POSTORSPATCH a em ee _ I __————— i Progress on OO mmr me eee | i ' | &>) : =. = ‘DRY-CELL aud m ef: a ¥ ‘ ok BATTERY LORE When dry-cell tubes are used in a set. the operator should take in- to account the ampere consumption and provide enough batteries so they will not run down premature- Missourt State High WAYS | RadioFor Amateur and Ex Various Types of Receivers. There are 236 types of receiving sets on the market. One hundred and seventy-seven of these receiv- ers use radio-frequency amplifica- tion, six of which are transformer coup ed and the rest tuned. There f iz meine Post i Disxpa kt Broadcasting an KSDG ee 4% — Wave Transmitter De- ly. Not more than .123 ampere are 23 kinds of reflex receivers of- should be drained trom an ordi- fered. 20 regenerativ sets, three 545.1 for Use With Mac- mary 6-velt ary coe ~ 8 Se super-heterodynes, and a variety Darlight broademes ; . she ased that consumes --) amperes. of small one-tube and crystal sets. | 3.40, 16.40, 11-46, pgeees Millan Expedition. use at least two dry batteries in and 3:40 p. mm: parallel (i. ¢€. onnected pius Turn Horn From Set. tn Figg on .3 = % fa “ plus and mings to minus This When operating the loud-speak- Prices supplied by an 8 : -s from radio amateurs in. = - will not nerease the . tage a dived er turn the horn away from the pase ond See of in low wave lent! =f >It tube w net get any nore set herwise badiy distorted Tre- = voltage from two Pfatteries in para- production may be ottained. The transmission from airplane ! el than it will from ome, and there vibration from the horn directed : eat Following public setice is no danger of its burning oUt. against the set will act as a sound urs to “stand by” during s Tubes that call for more plas ens broadside, causing the panel and nd special test. one of the | course. have more bDat- cabinet to relay the shocks to the ist ‘ : aa teries hooked up in series (1. e.. plus vacuum tubes: also shaking the : from stage -_ 2 jw. ware tongth Senith-Rete- , ; ssmitting sets to be used on to minus). The more tubes there condenser plates, thereby disturb- | are in a receiving set. the qnore ing the tuning. Millan expedition to the ’ -_ ~ ie tj 7 ‘ es! rs ) a eminitieasn dian tubes should be the ends of wire when winding led in an airplane, at ‘14 7 6.4 me SO ~ | t —_— 7. age re ar é : ‘ ead carefully and voltage and ‘*™’s # ‘to punch a few holes in the st sam Naval Traini st preaching. Ci ™y “Shine Inside.” a "Great Lakes, Tl. 7 : : chstanding the disadvan ‘of improper installation, the » hopped off at the exact hour 4~-but due to lack of fa- in the field, they were forced te on an improvised anten- rected only two feet above the head. instead of the regular antenna stretched between | 10 or more feet higher—and an antenna only 19 feet in instead of 15 to 230 feet jon was reported as consider- » improved over the previous ef May 19. Reports from some | ge She amateurs are as fellows: D.} GRADED EARTH UNDER CONTRACT a mMeniet operating amateur sta- a i: SBTD at Moundsville, W. Va.. ' “test plane 9XN coming in loud volume, slight a eal Stark, operating an SE.JI at Indianapolis. Ind, «= “Heard $XN. Avwdibdility Character of signal steady. business.” Howard’ Storck, tt amateur station 8SDYN., ‘Cotumbus. ©. reports, “SXN sing in. Results good.” § . success of this experiment smet with the full expectation of }engineers in charge and it is thread t+ a. tubing. and to the wire through them so that cannot slip when pulled taut. This operation takes only a few minutes and in- volves only the use of a tool litke a large. sharpened nail. or a Slen- | der center punch. /amperage requir:ments noted —— ———eeee . W ROAD WORK BEING PUSHED PON ALL ROUTES Contracts Completed and Let Up to March 1, 1925, Shown on Map Prepared |! by Commission. my in ee on. = SS) | i i : 3 ' d g 3 é 4 -* . 2 >. ROGRESS made on the Mis- ently expressed that, after WZ, souri State highway system wu) i Hypaot P » «a few more tests covering Peterson. te March 1 of this vear. both ' details, complete equipment 6:15 Albert W im work actually completed and in be in readiness and installed; ¢.; contracts tet and in process of com- gi three amphibian planes to be|/ WwoCRD. Zice in the MacMillan Aretic expe- ins fights acrogs that great lored area of over 1,000,600 miles. lying between Point ~,. Alaska, and the, North pletion. is depicted on the accom. panying map. If this map. however. is used @ touring guide. it should “Sed carefully with reference to the Jegend which tells what the vari- @us heavy black and shaded lines ‘Mean. Also. the map shows on); ‘the State highways. and the heav+ ’ i as be stud- — f FET: Herrin ¢liL) High : 00 and Other-interesiimg ii now radio transmission m airplane has been impe-- ) ,when the plane's motor ts svt | > PUPPET EEE -—_———— TT 6 ‘lines that in the legend are sup- because the source of WEBH. C ——— Features Are He for the transmitter was “or- | a” wee y, My dependent upon the sma’l WEEL, Boston and his ———— or driven by the force wh ao | = md through a fan-shaped pro- Radio set eners time —_ ee ~; re summer outings by lam@ écast be dependent done peek! this season, will be ; 'Zenerated only while Im fli¢cht, special address te be Mid any one of the three planes Station K S Don Merced to make a landing du-- ie ted : the hazardous flights which week. The subject €f & ‘contemplated by the expedi- will be “Touring OF & it would be impossible te Canoe,” and the poiste nit messages back to the oth- sidered will be not ¢ nes in watlting. However. } tour, but this new %37-meter Reinarts- the equipment, "a OZARK of making apd | i ne late |B \\? | packing up tie 8 r Rated by dry cells only, no : - oo the question /of food emt ication can be established at ‘times. whether in flight er speaker 1 be Map sed t indica ard surfa s n t paving ww e:'Ja os a ‘a $2.855.437 s Barngrove. who has al ae ' roads comp et 7, no a ©“SSAariis ¢ Jun ox = ‘ ear om +, R 2 itl most all emergencics, nea at mpleted sections a ring is a s ar . . 5 " ween ai rt ef touring. This tame puns Te - ey — m fact a pumiber of; Wor , mplished y¥ the Sa ete Jan 254 i: _ fJovernment diately follow a travels tion. should help be needed. uanies a re owe & ary Maes) Pee amy eee Marck n Z nta pt at Lexinet where loca! ft presented by Hemry Ff. of the outstanding features —~ at cut prices. Prempt are grave! Tota! value of work placed the Stare state « ; ; te nae . _ , . _“ AA Z rl Ss n ‘yt . , , " . a9 ' GS So.g tO Jan. 1, $29,000,-| uted to counties in proportion to voted in November. 1924 (est:- Place of Tickler | Newell. soprane; DR J ~ : = . > * * *s I * SAYS — timated cost of roads in each, mat $7.22 frbm interest | ; es e s : ea ated eres Schumaker b Ss nai ° ' aad *¢ : : om Py ; : sf me =on hare been wa NOW WE ARE BUYING TIRES 00 5% ~— $4.00 3 Work to proceed simul- option stamps, ren $45 ‘num, basso. and Mie 4 . = — _ a . _ a on *. = — . ae BY ies in — . neous é 2 eo | are Sta ad fund. I bright, pianist, and &> “ . rT} t " - _— + »* - a - ¥ _— a > | ; x ad > -— i = = 4 | THE AD bond issue paid « =: tet aie a ee a at 950. (27. program by the Eas a ot ee rm e primary system is 48.8 per cent 5 High Schoo! Band of 8 re es $6 YY = — i= ne - % ed sire ; 4 ~ i .- roa * rea wf r under the ai tion é & ia > ~ jas & 7 7 ne an = 2 —. >: ‘ *® : een r Imp be sn« Fae ho 4 pio ms = ins ¥ $- Soulman. The be. ae be - ocaa I al amo aid 2 rn n Fixed expenses. such as ad n ps ; mn ; . expenses " , this program & ie aber enance,. during 1924 ncliuding | ‘stration, sinking fund. interest erviceSiation The department: '« of ax- | eas ae “eH ae ny and is composed of ~ wor rz A 7 ner 3 Rwiai.ver i ~~ (esti! lated : +45 High School music ne os “ te = ns _ — ’ ‘ x ————— —— ens 7.4% " 4a a Saiaries average $272 per € $2.9 Balance available r constr Herrin ¢Iil.> schools. ‘ amd expenses of the Con *Sien 682 on purposes in 1325. $24,.773.675 th numbers of the pre ‘ : 7 ipl 5 -~ Coe . Ss ~ . ; ~ ° Ri an | hog pieres at - 2 ffice How U. S. Has Helped. The Department is now organize: be th first ms : : a ee Sivas = engineers L d of T a! Bes iT 4 - eer i i.c a r il ) ne . - = ‘ ‘i i = f 2. rm CORD 30x31. (maintenance work %.i2 pe cen Federa Ald on work as em. Surtace the 3343 mi s now wnim- & i 4 j ty Baket Suit by — ; *Detch. z= 4/2 Total miles, hard-surfaced roads. nie+e 1921 $3 387 90 1922 | proved in about six years 5 > 7 ,and Cadmans = 2 OPEN SUNDAYS CLINCHER finished by the State « am. 1. $2,448,129: 1923. $1.632.088 13°74 Total automobiles registered in — Lbatih {ih — = oi ef : ' £37 wmitle« — - . = . 7-¢ - ‘ — . —_— “= = on Vv 95 ; i ; + $2,114,412 925. $2.4234846 na Missouri n 924 secretary o = C-2. 0005 _ i od over from He o- . AO0tai miles, hard-surfaced road« tal $74 082 4 State). 544.512 = 22, ¥. 224% program scan ail : aad imder contract but not c: eted Nestiiieen Total income from ~~ : 7 Monday night Pu ——$ —a =" . On LTA price oO - Ni sso = a * ma int ome Lk. Wil Vernic.ié@ ef . Fate » Jan. 1. 445 ) te f 132 ; ™ ; Th me ¢ : River bridge at Boonvi 511,-| Stration fees in 1324 (Seeretary o- ) : : SS 46 Total miles, graded earth roads 84 ah 4 "t rie * ti 4 $5 - Ss a $4.525.914 , This drawing was left out of the last Sunday edition by mistake. dav concert. of Ts ~ ~ &* . 7 Le , Ss 5 ) > i m4 a’ Pm ay . _we- ‘ . _ ~ - * -~« > “* iy . : completed ready for surfacin =~» = | ns tat 4] P it sfould have accompained the article entitl Amat ver .. o . OTHER SIZES IN PROPORTION. mipicted ane ready for surfacing. | $535.14 Lexington. $1,169.114 »veswae Se per male of gfe-) atamted to treba ton.” eee fied Reina wil be eet ae incr amd bridging State roads. 19° Pp © broadcast reception.” The circuit is a modified Reinartz Eight-in-Line Enter GET OUR PRICES 19°" and 1924. $T100 ".amd is very popular with the amateurs. The coils L-1, L-2 and L-3 Hawaiian Se comsist of 15. 50 amd 25 turms of No. 20 double cotton covered wire. University will pee All three coils are wound on a 3-inch tube. The feature of this set 's that it uses two variable condensers for controls instead of one variable and a rotary tickler coil. —- ee a — merce Howr ¢ = 7:30. This will Se] short program of som : numbers given FF 4 hauled our vessel to the eastward brothers. E. J. and ee 4 degrees. Upon sighting land one | sisted by Gregory =* and one-half hours later ship was Kollenberg and wiry om course as altered when we ob- | A violin recital “a tained radio bearings. of Miss Leure “The noon previous we had 3 scheduled for good fix by observations. The Reginning course generally steered for Hoeng- will resume kong is 325 degrees in moderate the dinner weather. but owing te weather con- ‘ler Reof 4 ae, ditions we steered 328 degrees. On Abergh’s concert * obtaining bearings we actually! Lyric Skydome ge saved a distance of from 12 to 15 Theater C m= miles and also Obtained ship's po-/cialties will Be 4 sition in doubtful, weather.” week. and the dame it hap- . <i the City Claud Wie Get a Motor Trunk Rack You'll need one for touring. We have them for Buick. Fiudson, Essex, Willys-Knight, Reo, Maxwell. Chrysler, Dodge, Hupmo- bile, Rollin, Studebaker. Overland, r Chevrolet and Ford cars. Can be put on by amyone. See these handy STEFCO trunk racks at the STEFCO LUGGAGE SHOP, ene ee tm i ee —— 3ix4 Cl. 5-Ply.$13.13 32x4 Ss. 5-Ply.$16.25 33x4 Ss. 5-Ply.$16.89 7.44 | . The vaiue of the radio compass im navigation is shown by the fol- wing letter from the master of Steamship President Pierce. which was probably saved from coing ashore by bdegrings received ¥y radio: ‘+ he the ee 6-11 EXCH. PRICE IN EXc. BATTERIES *] 00 “During voyage from Manila to = Hongkong."on appreaching Heng- on the kong ome experiences a strong nertheast monsoon. which causes rz2 BR PLAN a strong westerly set. On the morning making this port a e Price $15 Pach TiRE T T Installed ta Ch ‘ $267.14 Down $51.96 Per Month mered to be thick, misty weather. For a Perfect Pancl ~ iMe; BA ERY Co. Ne Driltims or — “mp usa Ask Any Dealer er maxing visibility very poer. Whea Mounting the condensers “ee SS Lars 10 Nerth 2th 5955 Fitting (new r8t treet be . approximately 45 miles from shore other instruments on cardboard| Because of ec — ~ _ i, ac i oe = operated by Geo. Vi Steffens Co. St. Lowis mae ee Cape PD Aguilar After several as a template wil! insure against ets instead of i _ — | “t. Leuts Petice: | Beoatmen’s Bank | ooécks we altered our course fromthe pane! being spoffed by tm- | a-set ts bulit” - anaes _——. obras 7 mss sss toerees tm other words, proper lined-up screw holes. | tubes. pas}

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DUAWVAA, MAY 31, 1925. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED —————w SS rwme Office: Chicago. LiL ~, Cape Ilr Aguilar After several as a template wil! insure against | | ote inatend of “t. Leufs Pttice: | Beatmen’s Bank | oo ecks we altered ovr course from the pane! being spoffed by tm- a set ts DUH 1 . — Fs "~ee "an nten wind through a fan-shape >> ashe a wae.28 eee If powdr necessary to WFAA, Dallas News-Journal | ‘summer outings by land or fe icast be dependent upon pow- (475.9). 6:30, Bible class: 8&8, 60- | this season, will be interested in Sa generated only while in flicht, loist, choir; 9:30, orchestra. | a. f special address to be broadcast by iid any one of the three planes | WGBS, New York (315.6), , 7:39, sS forced to make a landing du:-! program. St ; P ~ : , nT * ation K S D on Friday nig the hazardous flights which | —_ —————————_———— K S D Weekly Program Week of June 1 Monday, June Ist Central Standard Ti 545.1 M ye eters 8:00 P. M. Address—"Safety in Travel”— Henry F. Sanborn. Address—‘Touring by and Canoe’’—Major Barn grove. 8:30 P. M. Concert by E. J. Gregory Powers, berg and vocalists Motor James kL Barclay, Barclay, Barclay, Thomas . Raymond 9:00 P. M. Artist recital by Mabel Newell, meZzZo0-soprano; Gerard Farnum, basso; Dr. Charles Shumaker, tenor; June, Weybright, pianist. Violin recital of Laura Boette. rday, June 6th 7:00 P. M. Music direct from Grand Cepn- tral Theater. 8:30 P. M. ~~ pe music direct from City Club under direction | WGN, Chicago Tribune (370.2), §, “AN APPRECIATION || Derby of || and WDAF at | which ‘cept by ‘ish Government. jhas been completed and wil! | Two | for | OF RADIO SERVICE | May i8, 1925 | Radio Editor, Post-Dispatch: : I was just liste excellent ning in on your | program tonight of | | good Irish songs and it made me think I should write you and | congratulate you on your speed | | on the results of the Kentucky last Saturday. I am almost positive you were FIRST , Om the air by several minutes, for I tried WHAS at Louisville Kansas City and I know you were ahead of them. | Some service! Just six minutes after the race started—4:5! Service with a capital 8! One who appreciates your ex- cellent station and paper. EVERETT W. GREEN. 908 Bond, Moberly, Mo. P. S.—Express my apprecia- tion to the artists on tonight's program, which I consider the best, by far, I have listened to for a long, long time. E. W. IRISH LISTENERS Although Ireland is without broadcasting station and is stil] on British broadcast G. a de- pendent sta- tions, radio is gaining in popularity | in the Emerald Isle and approxi- |}mately 3000 receiving sets had been licensed up to April l, accord - ing to reports to the Department cf Commerce The vernment's plan for tl! erection of a broadcasting station has been postponed for the time be consideration of a Anglo-Irish treaty Free State igreed not to establish wireless stations ex- agreement with the Brit- A bill providin for the establishment of a broad- casting station under state contry] be in- as the been Govern- (so 1 ing following the the Clause in has - = troduced in the Dia! necessary azreement reached with the ment. as .oon has British entnmisietiititiaaasie Radio Uses for Shoe Eyelets. Excellent bearings for shafts in ariocoupler and variometer tubes with shoe eyelets of them will nectors on a piece of carboard fora grid leak. Holes dri! im panels showing the light from t tubes may be embellished with the use of eyelets. 7 Can be made ed he Henry Kolien- | ’ bv make end con- | a The Music Master Corporation of) Philadelphia has complete MANY RELIGIONS ARE = N BRODLAST FLD Radio Carries Doctrines Creeds to Many Who Other- | wise Would Not Learn of | Them. , Out of over thirty religious de- announced, nominations represented in _ this churches of 20 faiths own just line of receiving sets; country, and parts that are said to be quite|and operate broadcasting stations, different in design and quality. The} through which the gospel is dissem- receiving sets range in prices from | ‘inated to their members and “the | $6 fy neat cabinet type to the decorative | Louis Master circuits are used in the re- celivers, tuned radio frequency type. The| larger models include built-in loud/i™ the country transmits regularly ! | speakers and ample space for bat- | teries and spare parts. ceiving sets this company is placing , on | a loop. ets, all tive | tomatical lly recharges ing made and sold by the Nerthern| states, benefitting church members, | |quarter or ' cell and charger. the ordinary |does away | taking a battery public. Thus radio is making for greater religious tolerance, broad- Special Music| ening the perspective of those who profess a belief in God and en- all of which are of the! lightening those who fail to do so. to $350 and in models from on XVI design. or occasionally from one or churches. All told, market A and B batteries,/ticensed to broadcast, high quality audio transformer, 5®ve™@! dial. vari condenser sock.|°¥Y Ministers and some organiza- rheostats and other accessories| 40m like the ¥. M.C. A. This is of which are of very distine- a very small percentage out of over design. ' 236,000 churches located in. the silteniaiel United States, but is representative. A storage A battery unit that au-| The broadcasting of Peligious talks itself is be-| ‘and doctrines takes place in 26 more Besides re- | es aS churches well HS there are the able » Distributing Co. and handled by! who cannot attend, and algo unat- | several local supply houses.- This' tached individuals. _battery is a combination storage | Numerically the Baptists lead; op- It operates from erating 12 broadcasting stations, lighting circuit and | while the Presbyterians folléw with with the necessity of nine; the Episcopalian and Metho- to a charging sta- | dists have five each, and the Con- Practically every other broadcaster | | ss | stations operated privately | shown here. transformers EE ' QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS The Post-Dispatch Radio Department cennct undertake te euswer questions by mail. —) LEAVENWORTH 10 HA - Seiad Sal ial am oe or = ee “A Q. Please publish a Fetes of | gpeater than 4 or 4% to one. All I+ + a two stage amplifier using two|YoOu use two transformers having jacks and two rheostats. different ratios use the C.. &. A. The circuit you ask for is We would recommend having ratios not 1 ratios is hard to beat. ee * published | In the Reinartz circuit in these columns: 2. What condenser shou! circuit?—D. L. R. A. 1. ABC is one coil with taps, was described in the article. | strength There need be no spacing between that they will think them good. as reduce the static. a half inch apart. the one that wtrks best. Q. Can you tell me where I can! plate voltage. buy an insulator tube about one} R. F. . Y ou shot 11d be inches long ?—A. A. ‘tery is burned out? able to secure | re A. K. The best method Such a tube from a local telephone | the battery with a voltmeter. |tion or placing it on charge when gregationalists, Christian and Meth- | i the set is not in us: An automatic | odist-Episcopalians four each. The | device permits the battery to be| other 13 denominations are repre- charged while the set is in use; sented on the air by one or two without any disturbing noises en-/| Stations. tering the receiver In some communities broadcast- ing stations are operated for all or The Victor Talking Machine Co Fon yy : pel - 7 ve . 7 . es € y has arrangeé with the Radio Cer./ SCE eae, = Teen. +e | oat - _| Christian Churches of Little Rock, poration of America to incorporate , ro ay Ark, own station KFMB, and the .in their Victrola phonographs the United Ch ' ‘ oT ' i 1itec hes Radiola superheterodyne radio re- . eg ad me : an ty ; |Wash., operate KFRW. In Wash- ceiver. This combination will no ington. D. C.. WCAP t smits |doubt be welcomed by many who. gton, WD. C., d transmits serv- | ike : , ices for 13 churches, including a both the phonograph and ra- Catholic and a Christian Science dio. The receiver to be use: r regenig® rep me used by Church, the sequence being ar- wil! be the very latest in the Ra- Ch h : : lure nes. diola superheterodyne acc : ) 1 pe ly né according to Resides the churches proper, the he representatives of the Victor Bible Institute of Los Co hil. “e Aien! she »e -s07/ ' as —— a ra , changes — broadcasts from KJS. and the Peo- € las : ne KHadiolas suppli , with the Vietc : } « supplied | pies Pulpit Association operates | iiie ‘ rr TY z "5 : se ° ‘ 7 cota ine ; Pc nin a Thi oe stations In brooklyn, N. Y.. and Ba- i ) mprovements wl aAKe , C Make tavia. Il! Y. M. C. A. stations are them ) in the world w& bert's “t'nfinished Symp STATIONS LICENSED > ‘the waltz from the ‘Sieeping OM oe FK. WM PW. Ci. | ‘ty Ballet Suite,” by Tschaike Dispatch ‘ow es | land Cadman’s “Prairie Skete io. Tex 1010 296.9 500 B ‘suite. The orchestra will Broa dca at ina oe - lif ? “over from Herrin to present Route 6. Denver, 22% program which will take Monday night at 10 o'clock . The same evening a ™ edition by mistake. ~ dav concert of overseas “Amateur receiver .:); be given by the G This will be icowed 8 violin recital under the aun z Mi Leura Boette * night. Neginning Tuesday ™ ll resume the broadc 4 Roof Garden, : Grand © be ae 2 val on Saturday pight. Recause of economy of pace it is better to use —— 2018-20 Locust St. Wholesale Diatributers fer C. BRANDES, INC. Wheleaale Only RADIOLA Super-Heterodyne Thi benutifuly . . censtrected Set ee aa be $269.00 for 105 oy OF Distance ee a Set With Special! Lene Cc 24.95 Just Received Fresh Shipment “B” BATTERIES 45- Every Battery Tested and Fully Guaranteed UNIVERSAL SUPPLY CO. 203 WN. BROADWAY -~ OLIVE AND PINE 4 Bank of Commerce = Ked seal Dry Cells; Fenur-tube et 34.75 We ey ~ — FI iy 5 Gelf GOLF BALLS, 39 p | o meer $ $2. 95 “HAND. NEW 471 ARANTEED $15.90 WESTINGHOUSE 1 om RECTIGON BATTERY CHARGERS?) Q5 vir. each for -Si- original Long-Distance (Crystal Se ae a, ee Neutrodyne Set Fresh stock. Fach. jola 5 75 a vanecte ly. 1 mtn 8 ye 59c bra scsies. oh -- ==. NN eres $1.69 Bags... 7“: SITE FOR COMPLETE FREE CATALOG ON SETS AND FARTS Sets ; 4-tube Fada Famous “teinite Aye. ae Siz SATHANTEL ‘T™S HEAD $7.95 Resinite Uatersusuaes $1 | 00 Ginn Crystal ideal, inex ve. efficient . x21 Panel..... 7 a riediotin 111-Aa— To-Tube Set $3.95 GOLF SPECIALS Two-tr jS4j4 pue MON PejueLIEM — eek 1h Angeles be remo rdeled ——————E far as we know no such plans have| thongs in any way report it to the! been made for the immediate fu-|Company and if there is anything | l eure. _they can do to correct the trouble! Q. I have read that a condenser they will do it. 2. Galvanized iron | placed in series with the ground | pipe makes a fairly good greund| will make a set tune to the lower’ connection when driven from three wave lengths | am unable to get | to six feet in the ground. You | this result. Can you tell me why?| Would probably have trouble driv- hl, a ing a lead pipe into the ground. | A. The method vou mention a»-| Bither is satisfactory for a light- | 'If you will send us a copy of the | carrying capacities are concerned. | leircuit you are using we will tel} We would recommend a water pipe rou what changes are neecssary | for a ground connection to your to enable you to pick up the low | 8¢t. wave leneth stations. - P. S. writes that he has reduced | The silvery coating on the giage if ae a GOVERNMENT RAD'‘O P gsr | OLICY For the first time in history. a A new draft of the United Statec Microphone was recently installed radio policy,.to replace the olq/!" 5t-. Peter's at Rome, and the Rioosevelt policy, inaugurated initne Pos, including a speech by 1904, chortly he presented tft: the Pope, were broadcast. Inci- tT ree q & olidge hy Tire Tor of dentally, by Means of loud speak- the Budge Lord. For several] =e all the pe opie In the great edi- ‘se o£ 4 t hy . " , ; > ~ , a months the Interdepartmental | >'™ meard the corsmnewies Siero , ‘ : . . . a + . ~ . Radio Advisory Committee has ly probably for the first time. been working on a draft of this nh 3 plan for regulating radio traffic SHORT WAVES AGAIN anar »* : € ‘ ‘a s «! . ine mat ters W +} T } eo - A aD Honnenis ee ee fhe high frequency tests be- -OTal aepariments of the (,overn- rw een the Seattle Mar Island anc ment, but the cor leted text. as | : . h mpi . Lex assy ashington, and back, ave »een a approved by representatives of. the great success. accordin gr to ¢- apt. State Navy Var ostofrfi . . a Was Postoffice. aeLean, Communeations Officer of | reo arr. * 4 . rr, ‘ .reasul A “1 “ommerce Depart-'the Navy. From 8 to 11 hours Tnientrs« a8 I - . 7 The Turkieh C | frequency will be established. iui kis i (>; ve rnmen? riasSs de. ? ? } - | cag Ct} 4 Lo ul I t sed OUl'G at Atligora ié most | Too not tune Set DV EUesSsiNng powe rin! radio proud: €2StiIN2Z station [se some system of ad. usting the | company, ight company or a radio | 2%-vok battery is as iow as supply “at rth or 20 volts it should be re- Q. I am about to build a five-| placed. If you have no voltmeter tube radio-frequency set | have you must ju€ge from the sensitivity heard that by the end of this year of the set. stations will be broadcasting on | as good results as when the wave lengths as low as 150 meters.|teries were new the chances If this is true would such a set tune! that they need to be replaced. that low? » M. D. | A. If you are going to use stan:d- | ephone Co. is puttin ard parts/the set will not tune as; hear where I live. low as 150 meters. If broadcasting | fere with radio stations/ever operate on wave 2. Which is better for a ground) lengths as low as 150 meters a} connection a lead or an fron pipe? great many of the receiving sets in| —E. &. use at the present time will haveto| @. 1. ruling permitting stations to use| have no treuble whatever. If of them do not tune lower than! @ffected by a telephone exchange | Lo °00 meters However, the Depart-| location in St. Louis. Thousands | 4 2 ment of Commerce has issued no/| Of listeners Living near exchanges | ELIS g LO ‘ Interference E plies only to certain kinds of sera. (of vacuum tubes static by disconnecting the ground is caused by a eannection ta thfe cot welos she | Chemical treatment to increase the antenna alone R. S. save that je | degree of vacuum. The coatine is has cut down the strength of static | the result of a deposit of magnest- | materially by cutting “4 round | Um. nasteboard disc to fit in the lond- speaker horn and making a small! hole in the center of the disc. * | The following paragraph ap- | peared in a recent a! le published | —- > tniformity Vital in Tranxformers¢ Expe rienced set-builders agree that the trouble with most makes of transformers i« | lack of wniformits Thordarsot.® are the | exception bey run absolutely alike, abeo- | Buy sow—bay for future needa. itels uniform. iiwaye “match up” per- tly, always amplify evenly over the ire musical scale. That i one of the big | reasons wl caading Makers use Mere Therdarsense than all «@ = zs tive {rats former combined Pr - Pee lerw higher ratio in the first stage. Consider- ing quality alone an amplifier hav- ing two transformers with 3% to A number 4f in your paper May 10 are | small concerns have placed on the | spaces left between the coils ABC? |/ market so-called static eliminator:. size grid leak and grid| Some of these appear to rediice d be used with this| static, and no doubt many listeners The fact is that these devices reduce the signa! in the same proportion Weak | the three sections, though the set) static is not as objectionable as , would work if they were spaced a! loud static. The sarne effect oan ' 2.| be obtained by cutting down the Use a .00025 grid condenser and |jength of the antenna, by cutting try various leaks until you find | oyt a stage or two of amplification or by reducing the filament or Q. Please tell me how I can inch in dAlameter and three or four | | determine whether or not a B bat- is to test | If you are not getti: . | are | compiated and finally adjusted the Q. 1. The Southwestern Bell Tel-' In an office’ {ll this inter- reception?! There is only a very slight | | prevent dampness in colla of a set. The great majority! Possibility of radio reception being | it | any band below 200 meters and as, Should affect your receiving ccndi- ning ground as far as their current Our Philadelphia representative, Mr. N. Merd. authorizes ws te the new genuine Guarantee’ parts of the MONTROSE RADIO COMPANY at what price if will Oring: read every tem: merchandise you kaew; sever agnin can such prices prover. GENERAL RADIO-— uid 271 MEDIUM FREQUENCY TRANSFORMERS. List, $5.00. en... | 247 CONDENSERS, List. $5.00; sow......-..j----.-----.-G BIGGEST ARMY STATION Thirty-Kilowatt Transmitter 60 Times as Powerful as Most Class B Broadcasters. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., May 73. —Fort Leavenworth will Become ‘the greatest radio center of the /United States Army with the con- struction soon of an ultra-powerful | 30-kilowatt station, army officta ‘announced today. In addition ta that giant signal corps station, @ five-watt station atready has been completed and a 500-watt station is being built for use In communica- tion with such military centers as Kansas City, Fort Riley, Kansas, and Fort Crook at Omaha. | The big set is known as « Federal arc and the 500-watt set ia known as No. 157. The five-watt station, just completed, will be used for broadcasting weather reports and air mai! flying conditions. One of bw most complete meteorological ations in the country is being in- stalled to provide weather data. The giant set, of 30,000 watts, will be 60 times as powerful as the nearby Kansas City broadcasting stations, WDAF of the Kansas City Star and WHB of the y Au- tomotive School. When it is completed, four trans- mission sets will be operated from the same building. All seta can be operated at once, both the large (and the “baby” sets, now under _construction, will be completed by | July 1. Virtually every /army message will /through the atation. In regard to local interference with radio reception, a conetruction officer said that at first a “mush” might be caused by the great pow- er, but that as soon as the set is se ooast -to-const be handled ’ ’ /loeal radio fans will not know, the setis there. A wave length o 00 . | will be used. _ — —— To Keep Coils Dry. A cloth bag containing lime, If it is placed ineide the cabinet, wll ; | -BREMER-TULLY— WAMELESS KIT, List, $10.50; now. 020. | CONDENSERS, all sizes; List fo $8.00, now...............§ aa nae PUSH-PULL TRANSFORMERS, ('si, $8.00; now.............. 10-1 TRANSFORMERS, List, $4.75; gee AURDOC Kk AZARKA fam stich te CME FLEX 4-TUBE ——— FACTORY SEALED PACKAGES, List, $85.00, now........... $28.50 1 CHIGAN MICHIGAS Deresnacyne MALONE LEMON ee ee ee MASTER RADI Buy one new al. . CROSLEY TRIRDYN “SPECIAL 3-TUBE.SETS—tew models; fst $86.00 rv eee eee ere ee ee ee ee + - aa Boe 529385] | NA-ALD 198 ~ApArTems jie. new : , HOWARD rLiGo— Lint $2.28. sew SE ee EW or jacks a oe GLOBE AND —_— | mos, ganas »* 6e See oP ee "ODS © Os THORDARSON TRANSFORMERS, List, $4.00; or............$1.98 LERS TRANSFORA r * ALL MERCHANDISE IN ORIGINAL PACKAGES | Ne ebscatete goods tn stock; we have plenty of merchendice oo pend, Sut cannot quannntee Gy Se WELLS TON RADIO C ORPORATION acon cones ‘ealil te i's qucun mae a

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. . ae. ste Daily POST-DISPATCH atone has MORE C11} Curculation Lian the morning and une other eventny newspaper UUs arent as : Be a “73 ‘Bach a Bed of Flowers in | Little City of Their Own, — | Rev. Armstrong Writes. | | | In order to assure relatives of | | soldiers who sacrificed their lives | (while serving in the A. E. F. éur- | ing the World War, it was thought | ‘fitting by the Society of World | ‘War Registrars to make public on Memorial day the following ac- | count by the Rev. Dr. Arthur H. Armstrong, secretary of the Church Federation, of how the American graves are being cared for over- seas: ‘The United States Government is sparing neither effort nor ex- pense in caring for the graves of | our knightly dead, who fell in the crusade of the great war. It was) the privilege of Mrs. Armstrong ‘and myself to visit a number of our national cemeteries in the) Marne, Aisne and Vesle valleys in| | Western France last summer. “At Belleau Wood, for example, | our Government purchased a loca- tion on level ground, close to the posits where the heaviest fight had | occurred, and where the loss of life Was greatest. The site has been inclosed by a wall. The dead wete gathered from their chance resting Places tn the open fields and laid in a little city of their own in or- derly rows. Each grave is marked by a white cross. The crosses are in perfect alignment. On each is marked the name, rank and unit of the sleeping soldier. The whole Popular, yet never seri- plot is covered with sod as care-| . “a fully kept amd as close-shaven as ously admir ed. “A poor a park lawn. Each grave is a bed complexion repels ad- for flowers, whose blossoms cast . . ” >. ° their fragrance upon the air as a miration,” this is the stead thee Ghee Gaal sad little secret of too List of Names Kept. many girls. Lana Oil, “There are neat brick buildings. one the home of the caretaker and a scientific discovery = ine other a shelter for visitors. In for the skin, found the latter is kept an alphabetical 4 lusively in Lana Oil list of the names borne by the “ crosses. All the cemeteries seen Complexion Soap, can were laid ow in like fashion. No be your way to admira- cemetery in America is treated |} with more feverence or kept with o-. i oP - . 7 — “ = «2 Ce eT yee el > = = Se jw ear Ke * “-" ey — . - ——a™ a k > : ,, os LY ’ wv : tia * 4 ? ’ es “— oe » ss a Me Fy - WILL BARNES, | But the Court of Appeals at. D; ; ment Because Police There ized Will to Act as a “Stoc bery Plot—District Attorr Master Mind of the Hold-U wn ee ee Overstuffed Carved Suite in Jacat Free — Upholstered Footstool to Match— Free me “ 4 ILL BARNES wanted to be a tec 3 LARGE PIECES _ $15 CASH a ' reached far beyond tle borders of $275 VALUE I 69g $10 A MONTH * q neighbors couldn't make up their mi _ : not foo! around with pistols and finger By a Special C / Here is a most comfortable Suite, made on massive hand-carved frames. It has high-grade spring construction, loose cughions, roll arms and is well finished, even to the detail of edging. Cover is of the wear-resisting Jacquard velour in a fine quality. (Third “a +o B * a +s : right smart young fellow. Hadn't he : ? Yes sir. Will spied streaks of eaid, “Ha, how come you got whitewash on and the nigger, being unable to explain that, "pretty fair for a country boy who'd never _ — Bre. : -" e _ Still, ndbody was certain how Will would © { 8a zs: : = ' ‘ . — il " turn out. That is, nobody but Will. He Se ae ” aretuees : >ehonaenee Sees eRe e tee Qq | gwore up and down that if he really studied . detecting he might be as great a detective as “Kiek Carter or Sherlock Holmes some day. ‘ve sort of got a knack for it,” Will would ~ say. “I figure I'd do pretty good.” He was always reading detective yarns. Some ot he'd buy from the boy om the @ain when it came through Georgetown. ‘Other ines hed have mailed to Bim. t& »*t lomg before Will had the Sheriff nned at detecting. Of course, sot many ss came up in White County, bet all that Will solved. He didn't always eateh the l, but he told everybody whe” was ed. Most generally it was just as wih. Se NS ln Massive French Walnut Dining St 8 LARGE PIECES 7 $15 CASH $275 VALUE $10 A MONTH | This massive carved Suite is built by a well-known maker and is a type that will be a cr to adhe home. Built of genuine walnut and selected gumwood with French walnot finish. price here the oblong extension table, 66-inch buffet, five side chairs and armchair; chaits tapestry seats. China cabinet priced separately. (Pitth - Well, things went along that way, with Will detecting whenever he got a chance usta e day he came across an advertisement ig Out Door Furniture Reduced See Large Display in Our Bargain Basement $45 Automatic Da-Bed No — eS ats “| —— ae Bs sif . sized ed ! . i ” ~ D.é perat r : 1. ll é' no logy _ | \Handsome buffet style im antique ¢ JD. | BIG REWARDS! - + flounce _ ‘gold or silver, hand decorated poly- due | - . (\Feurte Fleor.» $3 Cash—$3 a Month chrome frame, 125443 inches,...-.. a ‘ vur graduates earn big money eens: + aes (Third F. J. Milis of Kansas just collected $5000. B detective story magazine. It ram about lice t + = BE A DETECTIVE! Start Now to Lears This Interesting x, vas . - > q . ol saw *, : aie tes + " . ‘ *te4 _ he ar hi : * ‘ : ae, : a $ ee 4 7 | : = °. | bt PD é ity : ; . ; 2 ite * * ee ’ ’ ° J - 7 7 bi) ba) ; ™ | ° fy fe : £ * ? 4 = : tia . ’ and Lucrative - 7 PROFESSION! | dsor-ené ‘Expert Shadowing, Selentifie Detection, Fin- ; r-Print Work Taught im 12 Easy Lessons by $10 Mitered Mirror —_ 1as H. Hart of Vermont earned $20,000 Stock-Reducing $33.95 $28.95 $16.75 $18.75 Feltoleum Art $8.95 $2.45 Meese al $1.45 soe. eae ‘Feurth Fleer.) Maple Porch Rockers $55 oxa2 Axminster $so ox12 Seamless Velvet Rugs $30 gxr2 Seamless Brussels Rugs $35 6xq Seamless. Velvet Rugs $s.co 27x54 Velvet $2.so Inlaid Lino- leum: per sq. yd rewards last month. Start Now. Enrod ; us. Pay as you earn. eS Rug Sale | $25 Walnut Cedar Ch st ~ 1 62 SSS : Se Will Barnes was 19 years old and he felt & Walnut finished HE — lee time he was makin o/ctesl Meee Gael Queen Anne style ————— Htific detecting. So he sent im bis coupon te with Tennessee red Sean | | ie cedar lining. : ° Kansas City school and moved from to Georgetown. He gut a jod clerking a store so he could save enough to pay) his correspondence courses. He found t a “ > Bee = i took quite a lot of money. You see, & Air-Tight 3-Piece # be a real detective, you've got te have frigerator Set, | | ‘we. A= TA wry nt. Will was obliged to pay almost 1 = A, Glass Cover, Free a. Ball for his education as 8 detective, count *10 * Ee $18 Rocker $9.75 Fanm-shape fiber rocker. For the hammock where © $85Gas Range Blue, Gray or White Enamel ‘595 This is a large-size cabinet stvie Range with large oven and broiler and four-burner top. The wide choice of per- “elain-enamel fimishes makes aw attractive value. He studied hard. During dull times at th and after working hours Will © the problems mailed him by the core dence school. Then he'd read the book Rey sent him. It was quite a jed to & m® page in the book which fitted the » Broblem like this: _ 4 vank t rodbed. The robbers ent Open the safe with a charge of aff tiits, htt ' i ' Hitt aye tee i a el | : si ruts iin Department we shew Quick ra ‘Eighth Fieer.) - J - ————— $1025 tn . glycerin. They escape in as _ bile, leaving no apparent clews.— ° "crime? + Pg that there was no catch in it, Will wi im to page 109 of his book of @ heading, “Bank $35 Glacier Refrigerators : (White Enameled Lined) (One-Piece UB | = . te Glacier three-door side- 5§0-pcund pales nameled Baby ‘ ar- WASHINGTON AT SEVENTH We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps icer. Nickel hardware and erstor: " shelves. Patent water trap. piece the classification. “Safe Jobs. 7 ¥ 2 iIncinged free. ai pig Pant Cisse e . Them.” . i ti $2 Cash—$2 «a Month The author of the book had this t©

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ir Semi-Annual “My Vif y: % wrererrre CFPC EEEP Uti yy eeeeernrrrrrrer annnsasccmcammen feed peeee reese SESS //// Vw, i -¥ vy Vin = “”y wl, a = i. ? | — School Detective Lands in Jail--He Got His Lesson Wrong. WiLL BARNES, MAIL- ORDER S| SLEUTH, SPLIT LOOT WITH HOLD-UP MEN TO GET EVIDENCE ; AND GOT 25 YEARS, INSTEAD a — But the Court of Appeals at oe eee = Dallas Has Reversed the Judg- ment Because Police There Testified That They Author- ized Will to Act as a “Stool Pigeon” and Join a Rob- bery Plot—District Attorney Still Thinks Will Was the Master Mind of the Hold-Up Gang, However. A — site in Jacquard to Match— Free ILL BARNES wanted to be a $15 C $10 A MOR . 2 nd-carved frames. It has weg deep well finished, even to the detail fof moss lour in a fine quality. (Third Fleer.) right smart young fellow. ? Yes sir. Bod Sorts Pron Bons 2 taba. BiB Pinder Ia, Byte fe 4 4, “Ha, how come you got whitewash on tN te os oo —=2—- lturn out. That is, nobocy but Will. Wick Carter or Sherlock Holmes some dav. Will wou!d He Some ot ‘ve sort of got a knack for it,’ “I figure I'd do pretty good.” Jways detective yarns. em he'd buy from the boy on the 6@ainu it eame through Georgetown. Other razines hed have mailed to Bim. It n't long before Will had the Sheriff nned at detecting. Of course, not many came up in White County, but all that } Will solved. He didn't always cateh the but he told everybody who’ was Most generaliy it was just as Wil! - > was reading en one? ig Brae Poth se th tee nut Dining Suite $15 CASH $10 A MONTH Biminal, pus; cted. » maker and is a type that will be a credit i gumwood with French walnut finish. e five side chairs and armchair; chairs have ‘(Fifth Fleer.) : Well. things went along that way, with ’ ill detecting whenever he got a chance until e day he came across an advertisement in m detective story magazine. It ram about like his: a AY rst $4.38 ‘Third Fleer.? BE A DETECTIVE! Start Now to Learn This Interesting and Lucrative PROFESSION! vert Shadowing, Scientific Detection, Fin- -Print Work Taught in 12 Easy Lessons by l, buffet style in antique silver, hand decorated _ frame, 12°4x43 inches,. BIG REWARDS! Our graduates earn big money in rewards. Ey. Mills of Kansas just collected $5000. mas H. Hart of Vermont earned $20,000 Start Now. Enroil P*) Walnut Cedar Chests rewards last month. Pay as you earn. Correspondence Schools, Kansas City, Mo. a US. | Will Barnes was 19 years oid and he felt it stime he was making a stert at real, scien- ¢ detecting. So he sent in his coupon to e Kansas City school. and moved from the m to Georgetown. He gut a job clerking @ store so he could save enough to pa/ his correspondence courses. He found that took quite a lot of money. You see, to Zz . ae FREE! Air-Tight 3-Piece Re- Mme”) frigerator Set, With cain Glass Cover, Free With Glacier Refrigerators > ce, ap tt. Will was obliged to pay almost $109 a finger-print outfit, a badge and a lot of He studied hard. During dull times at the ere and after working hours Will! i the problems mailed him by the corre- mdence school. Then he'd read the books sent him. It was quite a job to find page in the book which fitted the prob- mM, but Will did. For instance there'd be Broblem like this: would A pank is robbed. The robbers enter | by cutting through an adjoiming wall and Open the safe with a charge of nitro- They escape in an automo- ’ Via . - > —_ —- mA | A ' Slycerin. — $55 Glacier _dile, leaving no apparent clews. How rigerators Refrigerators | wil the detective go about solving the i (One-Piece Porcelain Lined, crime? | After reading the problem several times to Will would that there was no catch in it, m to page 109 of his book of instructions. ’P | a heading, “Bank Robberies,” he'd a Saivipebeter pst the ciassification, “Safe Jobs. How to free. Dita 0 a Month = > |The author of the book had this to say safe jobs and how to solve them: Look for clews on the scene of the detective. reached far beyond tle borders of White County, Ark. neighbors couldn't make up their minds about him. not foo] around with pistols and finger prints and such. Will spied streaks of whitewash on the nigger’s pants. pnd the nigger, being unable to explain that, finally owned up. Still, nbbody was certain how Will would He ) swore up and down that if he really studied . detecting he might be as great a detective as a real detective, you've got to have equip-— all for his education as a detective, count-~» By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. DALLAS, Tex., May -27. He had ambitions, Will had, which The hill folk who were his Some said that Will had bet- Others allowed that Will waa Hadn't he detected that nigger who robbed Rossen's hen Will yuh pants if you warn’t in that henhouse?’’ Yes, sir. Yes, sir. Now that was : pretty fair for a country boy who'd never studied detecting, wasn’t it? robbery. Do not permit bystanders tod touch anything. The best clew is a finger print. You will usually find finger prints on’ the safe, or on tools left by the rob- bers cr on the window sills. After you have located the finger print or prints dust them carefully with charcoal from our patented finger-print outfit, and transfer the prints to our specially pre-— pared KL finger-print paper. Then go to the rogues’ gallery the prints with those of criminals classified as bank robbers. Having identified the prints instructions for trailing and sha- dowing criminals will be found in Chap- ter XII of this book. and compare So Will had no trouble solving the prob- lem. He'd write out the proper way to clear up a bank robbery and send in his papers to the correspondence school. Pretty soon he'd get a report as follows: We find that rou have completed the Beginners’ tective work. successfully Course in de- We recommend that you /— Witte lly WS ST a ele ? ie ws DO QAR WH QVww RQOW @iA\OAdOAdON Uy, YW druppyyyl” Charles Gunning, Chief of real detectives. take up one of our expert courses in Secret Service, Advanced Detection, Finger-Print Analysis or Expert Shadow- ing. We offer any one of these courses for $29.75 or two for $53.50. Will kept up his courses for two years and graduated in every course the school offered. He was given a fine diploma reading, “This Is to Certify That William Larnes Has Com- pleted the Prescribed Course of Study im Crime Detection and Is a Graduate Detective.” He was very proud of the d.:ploma, naturally When the boys around the store would trr to josh him Will always got out that diploma. They hushed up pretty quick, then. Will was the first graduate detective in White County, Ark. He got married, didn't have time to take up his profession in and went off to war, and ¥ earnest until a year or s0 ago. Then he started looking for an opportunity to solve Things were pretty dull in a detec- tive way around Georgetown, and Will knew crimes. he'd hare to go to a city which had plenty of crooks. : A sister had One day this sister, Mrs. Laura Chapman, wrote Will this letter: Finally his big chance came. married and moved down here to Dallas. Dear Will—There are two suspicious. looking characters at the boarding house I don't know about detecting to detect just what they where we stay. enou:rh are up to, but Will, I know they are crooks. I read some of your lessong in the eccrrespondence school about how to tell a crook by his shifty eyes and slink- and Will, gure are crooks. ing walk, these two fellows Why don’t you come down here, Will, >» iZ eer IN SSS MV AMM AN WBB ¢ > . ; and detect them? You are such a good detective it would be no trouble at all for you to find what they are: @p to. They may be desperate characters and you can make a name for yourself if vou catch them. And maybe there are big rewards Will. Will felt that he could not overlook such He left his wife and two on their heads, an opportunity. small children at home in leave of absence from the store and set out for Dallas. He planned to visit his sister and in that make a reputation as a detective. detect the crooks, and Way | Will Was Good — —EE ee The correspondence school had taught him how to be a stool It was simple. You struck up an acquaintance with the crooks you wanted to detect and joined their gang. the night @be gang had a “ pigeon. Then you tipped off the police on The red- handed and the police thanked you for your Aftiy- it was the proper method to foliow in the present situation, Will knew. old Will fooled the They told him their names were Roy Byt Will didn't “Crooks often job” planned. result was that the crooks were caught too. work. Maybe you got a reward, wey, Sure enough, two crooks Wright and Jack Lawrence. believe that for a minute. hare aliases,” the correspondence schoo! les- exna tauzht, “and the detective mugt not be thrown off his guard by an honest-sounding name.’ So Will made friends with Wright and Lawrence, but he didn't trust them. Instead, he went to Sheriff Han Harston, A ‘ . Georgetown, got Vy, "rnp Shelby Cox, district attorney. Chief of He had thought it up himself. when Will handed them his diploma from th correspondence sehool. couraged him. Police Claude Trammell and Chief of Detectives Charles Gunning with a plan. They listened respectfully and showed no sign either way e In the end they en- “Prove to us that these men are crooks and we'll let you shadow them,” Will was told , Back at the boarding house the young de- tective got out his ‘book of instructions. Thi paragraph caught his eye: The finger print is the best mark of identification. Place your main reliance in it. 8 So Will bided his time and one morning shadowed Wright as he shaved. Wright laid his razor down, and got it. He would take Wright's finge As s00D as Will slipped in r prints from the razor handle, compare them with police records and identify him as a des perate criminal! Unt Chief of Detectives Gunning frowned on the idea. “You just go back and keep an eye on ‘em, he said kindly. ‘em up to some mischief.” Then, last October, eon,” one morning “Marybe you'll catcn Wright and Lawrence made the opening which gave Detective Will Barnes his chance: “How would you like to m@ke some easy _ outskirts of Dallas and robbed him of $247. money?” they asked Will. “I'd like it.” he replied promptly. Did not Will know that crooks always asked intended accomplices how they'd like to make easy money? The correspondence school had taucht him! The good detective accepts all advarces from criminals in a friendly spirit. He must gain their confidence if he is to thwart their nefarious purposes. Wright and Lawrence told Will that they A . Will saw himself the hero of the at fair. He pictured the courtroom scene: PROSECUTING ATTORNEY: Wil Barnes, take the stand! WILL BARNES: Yes, sir. Pm PROSECUTING ATTORNEY: Do you identify these two men, Wrisht and Lawrenes as the men who held up the payroll — ger? WILL BARNES: I do. PROSECUTING ATTORNEY: Who ere you, Will Barnes? WILL BARNES: tive, sir! (Applause in the courtroom. The crooks look discomfited.) ye DEFENSE ATTORNEY (Cross-examin- _ ing): What proof have you, Will Barnes, that you were with the defendants at the time of the holdup? (Silence in the courtroom. on the witness.) WILL BARNES (In ringing tones): Here is the proof! (He draws his share of the loot from his pocket and nolds it where ail may see.) The stupid crooks split their ill- gotten gain with me. This is my proof! (Loud applause. The jury is ae Prosecuting Attorney publicly thanks — Barnes for his excellent detective seaigee (Curtain.) Be With this picture in mind Will kept the money Wright and Lawrence had given as evidence. He would produce it at aaa? 2 cial moment. Alas! A sigh for poor Will Barnes. When Wright and Lawrence were arrested ba ba fronted them. town. I am a graduate detec- ani aes shall ~~ } : Detective or Criminal? ep “You're the master mind,” he accused he accused Wright. Leura “You're a Mar!”’ they both enti: _the master mind yourself. You pla job and got us into it. You took your | of the money, too.” District Attorney Cox chose to’ Wright and Lawrence. Will Barnes rested and charged with robbery, Lespite protests of the Sheriff, the Chief of Will Barnes and his sister, Mrs. chapman, made good money by “knocking the knobs off the doors of Piggly Wiggly stores.” In other words, they were burglars! Will had at last met up with burglars! He hastened to tell his police friends what Police ant hs Coen he had learned. He warned Earl Wyatt, the js, qictea for participation in a highway ¢ D_llas Piggly Wiggly manager, that he wasin bery. District Attorney Cox was : touch with the crooks who had been staging that Will was a very clever criminal whe ad a series of robberies from these stores in Dal. PTetended to co-operate with the police The police and Wyatt authorized Will frome A the indictment of Wil as the i 3 las. trap. Chapman, indicted as af accessory. story as to Will being the master mind, ples ed guilty and accepted sentences of five year each in the penitentiary. But Will Obedient to instruction, the young detective sister determined to fight the charges. 7” Will was tried in Dallas sich Beaeeeaail White C ty, Ark., told Wright a from e County r ght and Piggly Wiggly and the settes: Lawrence that he would help them pul! their cials loyally testified for him. But the Several appointments were made insisted that Will had hoodwinked trict Attorney Cox made a bitter for robberies, but each time the two suspects tne jury, in which he painted poor dccided not to pull the jobs just then. Arkansas ag a master criminal. “win we stand and told his story, a far differant know where we can lift a cotton picker’s pay- nota hero. He was not even a detective. © roll Saturday morning. We'll split three ways “** ** accused man, fighting for liberty. , correspondence school had given him | of such a fate. The worst happened.. The jury. a District Attorney Cox's view of it, Meets Real Burglars next job. But one evening Lawrence said: Are you on?” said Will, trying not to show The with you. “I’m game,” too much eagerness. correspondence planation and séntenced him the penitentiary. to ent in guch eituations. One lesson was: Look for the master mind in every The verdict attracted wide crime. Gain his confidence. Show no Dallas. People had been inclined te eagerness to know his secrets, but lead at Will's plight, but now they were him on. thetic. His lawyer appealed to the Court of Appeals. The other day Will led them on. He decided that La@w- w th t ind 4d Wright his of Agana ene reace. wes =? Ew = an E in jail. The District Attorney had follower. Well, he'd nall them both. On the morning chosen for the hold-up Will does not Will will go free. rence, “and you helped him with the ob,” to join the burglars and lead them into a mind of the holdup, he had Will's sis = Wright and Lawrence, still ro heir from the one he had expected to tell. Me w . gf the evidence that Will had retained a 4 school had instructed him to appear indiffer- the stolen money, refused to believe his a= which to map 4 senesia tat e oa Barnes, detective, slipped a trusty revolver in his pocket and joined the robbers. The three of them held up the payroll carrier on the Lawrence and Wright divided equally with Will and they separated. Detective Barnes went straight to the office of Chief of Police Guaning. ; “I've got them cold turker, Chief:” ne cried. “They even split the loot with me and here's my share as evidence.” The Chief for some reason did not take the money from Will, being too busy trying t+ catch Wright and Lawrence before they ieft Put—Distriet Attorney Cox is determin A: that be is right. He still insists that Will isa master criminal. He S098, Se Oe tried again. Ministers and kind-hearted citizens are try ing to intercede in his behalf. Will's wife — ard children up in Arkansas are waiting. % folk of White County are shaki : “ - Will's sister has not yet been tried. trial depends upon the ultimate disposition . Will's «--- The young detective sits in jail, terougny | cured. | “If I get out of this trouble,” he told | correspondent, “I'll go back to Arkansas « clerk in the store and sever touch magnifying glass as long as | live.” gee oo « oe mp

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“ror 7 - ya 7 c & Py. DEM tee % TU iS os oO eae The Daily POS T-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening ~ 2 ~ _ K Hiram Bingham, Who — He Began 25 Years Ago as Yale Professor, Jumping From the Classroom to the Adventure Trail — Twice Crossed South America to Clear Up Points of History — After Distinguished Service in the Flying Corps During the “Var. He Was Drafted by Connecticut Politicians and 'fleld Office of Governor, Lieutenant-Governor and Sen- ator in One Day. By a Special Correspondent of the Post- SAN ANTONIO, Tex., May 27. > wow ee” “ Thus. when the other day a new Kind o! Senator came to Brooks and Kelly felds created a positive sensation, Flyizs watchéd him in awe and admiration, He wa: a United States Senator, but he knew abou airplanes. He was cray-haired and c ag yet.hbe recognized the difference Detween 4 pursuit ship and a bomber. He was a mem ber of the Senate Committee on Military Af Yairs, still he possessed first hand informa tion about military affairs. He had come oo a visit of inspection, and he really inspected —not only the sheds, and kitchen but the ships, airmen and commanding offi * cers. “That's Hiram Bingham.” whispered squadron leaders to each other, “Remember” He commanded the flying field at Issoudun Guring the war. He's a qualified military pilot.” The inspecting Senator—he from Connecticuit—did not content hit with walking about. He climbed observer's seat of a speedy ship and made flights. Watching him, one got the impres- sion that he would have preferred the pilot's seat, but realized that a Senator i0 vears old who its the father of seven bors, must re- stratn some of his enthusiasms. However, he | HE~averace Senator or Congressman Wo risits an army flying field wears a Diack s TT steuson hat and a frock coat. He may cr may not carry a cane. He is careful te i stay clear of propeller dust and he invariadDly says “Very interesting” in response to iP all information supplied by respectful army officers. He does not as a rule insist on if close inspection of an airplane, though he may, if the thing is proposed. consent to a if filgbt. He returns to eartn very sober ancthoughtfu generaily, be goes back to his ; House or Senate committee convinced that aviation is a risky business at best and that the t democracy had better not put too much mon>y in mea — —_>—- 4-5 barracks was elect: sm he iio ~ Temple of the Three Windows. “cddedddddaiddddudddddddddddddsldddldddudaduusssss Ulddagddddddddddddddddddéédddccutddeddd —xlf RRAVAVVAAVA OVW HH HVS LOE oan hin a ee | , Mia ML dices a Bingham, with two companions, on the summit ‘ff fy : eof Mount Coropuna in the Andes Mountains of South America, the first to scale this peak. He stands at the extreme right. masaged to work off some sieam in speeches wear it in his own fashion He is a new at Gan Antonio during which he Said sort of Semator, but he has not been one long + ad i. v ~ as —™ 4 ~s maenpy things that delighted army fivers. He enough: | LO sh0Ow his friends just what sort that farors an army air service as now organized a instead of a unified system as proposed first three classifica- ; ’ tit . = . . Col. William A. Mitchell. He Ae8 Texas as Li0n8. few men could. Usually one @ training ground for airmen. He advocates fails to associate an explorer with classroom development of landing fields throughout the eh tLnQ2ougcn from three angles. he explorer in him geos to the cockpit of the newest and most untried fighting ship The college professor in him leads toward (ie machine shops where engines are being overhauled and there is talk of non-clogging fuel lines and ignition systems that will not sectures, Or a professor with a Wright-Morse coustry. He urges adequate appropriations fighting airplane Bingham. however has "- ie ce. . - ; ‘ . . for the air service. In short, United ~'4°e2 combined all three with Marvelous success. Senator Hiram Bingham seems to be an avia- Only a born adventurer ean’ , , i a4 _ aq a whe eT cou!d do at. Bing- so 4 . rr ie wr . -s tor first and a Senator afterwards. am is a bi adventurer. He comes of an ites adventuring fami] — 7 > -——_—_ - _ — - es. Therefore when he inspects a fivi *. o . 4 as ‘ ti ing field Not a Regulation Sag RCN es ) m n@ approaches the work Senator — > — —_ eee That is mot quite a correct § impression Hiram Bingham is an explorer first. a lege professor next, an aviator third and a Sepator last. His senatorship. in far merely incidental. He is not a politician The title of Senator suggests conferences in cut out. The aviator in him draws to the re- cigar smoke. committee room pow-wows. Sand an expert and appreciative stump speeches, filibusters. golf. trips to the spectator who knows the fine points of wing- Bahamas. He has never indulged any to-wing formation flying and the syberitic Sppreciabie extent in such activities; they are finesse of a nose dive. Hiram Bingham, the mot characteristic at all. If he should in time , Senator, was hardly present at all. during his earn . 4 _Fre " - ; 7 ~ = = : _ ei ay* = © ‘s*oe on » 2 —_ _ — . > = > Ustened. h nspected and talked. b nothing of foreign or Ci reiations ( al Governmen: It is bard ate His Carpets and poli desks iu. the son of a missionary to 1 Ways 02 who Oimseilf was tae son of a missionary, Hiram Bingham early developed a liking for untrodden paths and scenes fresh to the eres of modern men During the 25 years since his graduation from Yale he has filled life with his wanderings He Marches After Bolivar He has stood on the summit of Mount Coropuna, the fi to scale its ice capped heights, with lesser peaks of the Andes beiow him. He has followed the trail of Bolivar’s army from Caracas in Venezuela to Bogota Colombia. He found Machu Picchu. the lost capital of the Incas which had lain forgotten for centuries beyond a horizon toward which the Indians of Peru had looked in superstit ous terror. He has dug for skulls behin ancient Dattiements of Vitcos wh Was a refuge of the Incas who f! the wrath of Pitz- zarro. The condor has raged across unknown valleys at his step: the warrior ant has tor. mented him on Andean river banks: the ram- in ‘ a . ~ ———— 7 . Di Dat Ras Started from moss grown ruins > -~ -— = = = _ Pon 4 ® sound Of Oils tamme a 2oUuULna AMer- = « °” = -™ v - a $ caravans ave eu new traus to the iimg piace of old. old secrets. Hiram Bingham was fortunate f . is iw ~™ .. ant > #& “wud rom tre 2? —_ “w~ > - a ae ~e J _ ; —. a! in ® ordinary course of events he mig ave reMainec a coliege professor teaching south American history to Yale un- .°reracuates and managing only such trips as a college professors salary can provide. But in 1300 he married Miss Alfreda Mitchell. a the Tiffany family of New York. too ta¢ possession of an mind. The academic side of history did not hold He resolved not to be a mere im parter information gathered by others. Thus. when in 1306 he was preparing a course on Bolivar and San Martin. revolutionary heroes, a field of research presented itself. He had beem told that South American schol- ars Deliewed Bolivar’s march across Veneruela and Colombia was a greater feat than any marches of Hannibal or Napoleon. The route Bolivar’s army took was deemed im passabie oy modern stwilents: that such a march could nave deen accomplished was regarded as a miracie often smiled at as lecend br cynica) scholars Nothing would satisfy him but a trr at it. He organized an expedition. Seon we fing him sieeping mext to pigs in a posada at ™ . a memoer 01 '"*- —_ He was unorthodox _ , > th American BI ms ng al - tie a ae As the Senator appeared when he was tramp- ing over the Amdes on a search for lost cities of the Incas. Choro,. Venezuela, on the banks of the Carigua River. We see him in the jungle of Porotu- guesa. solemniy counting parrots with the aid of binoculars; noting down the markings on herons that screamed overhead; spying out a pair of storks in the river mists. Near Bari- nas he has high adventure with armadilloes. setting at error the theory that these animals alwars cum up in their shells when ap- proached. We see him on the battlefield of Carabobo where Bolivar whipped the Span- iards. He quarrels with a prefect at Pore. im Colombia and because a brown- skinned contractor is surly about supplying more mules expedition. drinks Hennessy's one star brandy at an i near the battlefieid of Boyaca. crossin reacherous rivers. wading through swamp arriving at ple@@ant gardens. marching on again to Bozcota. Lean and bronzed. Prof. Bingham returned to Yale, able to say in his lectures on Bo!li« var: “It is quite possible that the Generals army did make the march set down in his tory. I had the pleasant duty of verifying the details of this campaign Dy persona! ex- perience.” frets e » ior tie © b > S _ — Ne —s Inca Land At 31 already accepted as an authority on Seuth America, he was asked by Elihu soot then Secretary of State. to go as a delegate to the first Pan-American Scientific Congress at Santiago, Chile. in 1908. Leaving a friend to supervise puDlication of his journal of the Caracas-to-Bogota trip. he went off to Sazn- tiago to mingle with men of renown. The idea came to him to explore the old Spanish trade route from Buenos Ayres, Ar centine, to Lima, Peru. He crossed Argentine to the Bolivian frontier, rode on muleback throug’ southern Bolivia, went by rail from Cruro to Antofagasta, thence: to La Paz Tia- juanmaco and Cuzco At ADdancay he explored the ruins of Choqgquequirau. an old Inea fortress in the valley of the Apurimac. Here he survered the Dattlements built hundreds of years ago by patient siaves of the Incas. He s,eculated on the plan of defense that led the oid strategists to place a fortress on a ciitr 5809 feet sheer above the Apurimac river. He fought again the savage Datties waged for possession of this stronghoid. marking with the scientific detail of an antiquarian its vir- tual impregnabDility While engaged in this survey he heard from Quichua Indians the legends of a lost city, more magnificent thaa Cuzeo where the Inca. Manc». last of his line, made a final stand against the Spanish con- quistadores. He was determined to return to South America with a well-equipped expedi- tion and search for the lost city In 1911 this expedition was organized. Bingham had delved into all known records in search of a ciew to the location. Monks in Pizarro’s time had written journals of visits to Machu Picchu and common), ac- cepted legends toid how Manco had set up a wondrous city of marbie in a wilderness se city's _ terrifying that no Spaniards dared tts te Machu Picchu was supposed to have seus a Vast plateau somewhere north of ¢ Pits. 3 the most inaccessible range of the sa Plan It- Worked, but Not if 4 i ‘It ts not definitely known. or ms these precious bunglers have been into ways that are dark. For the of this narrative their careers | of the aggregation are distress. Was it the tallest peak in the Ta % it be scaled? i : For weeks Bingham and companions § One Good Haul . up the mountain. They lived om : , oo 4 and tea, chocolate and hardtack. e 5 on the night of Feb. 25 Mrs. as charged, knocked at Radacovich at Zeigier and having trouble with her car, , and wodld he be so kind as to other glory than the announcement thal peak was scalabie, for no other reward & aerometer readings of its height, this Vi professor endured hardships aad peril. 4 was quite characteristic of Bingham, | having gained the peak. with the | the Andes spread below him, he act as follows: “I looked at my aeronometer. is 21.064 feet. Imagine my chagrin. W calculated the mountain at 22,0600 & least.” The official height was & angulation at 21,703 feet. In 1312 and 1914-15 Bingham to Machu Picchu for further ex on found many of the old Inca roads aagg that the city had been the center offs ly settled region, also the seat of WEE Py probabiy the apex of Inca civilizaliga. When he returned to the United § found the country im the Worid promptly obtained a Captain's the Yale batteries, but found progr artillery officer too slow. So he | Curtiss flying school at Florida and em a pilot's license. Then he t ferres | air service. For a while be was kegt@ country organizing aircraft units a6 universities. His ability as «a8 proven, he was moved to France ‘ command of the great allied flying Seam Issoudun. —- aad gf sit Fe 3 BRes Ff i E = ms Me > fi f i i ~ ; , t eee’ : i : ii % " » is } ge a. “ae 1 gem "3 sr ) a thr. 4s. ; es aN is a o “ ay : xd Ce "ty - 3 E Commean and his wife were | - Rotramell was held i jail. . — His War Service ’ | tg The Allies viewed bis work with Iam soudun pilots spread the fame of along the Western front, where airmen counted. Bingham was - motion when the Armistice put 48 adventures in France. By being school it did not follow that Ss on the ground. He made flights once came near a final crash. Be out a green-looking plot of ground a8) ing place, but discovered that it vase when he landed. The ship turned @ aside from filling its pilot's eres .. him no damage. Bingham duriag -_ the Air Service beliewed that & . shouid fly. He cot into trouble for stating that in bis opinion should stay on horsesack aad not &F mand air units, and that Generale & make plane flights should retire. g After the war Bingham rested up ™ in the Sandwich Islands. [It == + tioned that Bingham never west @ without writing a book about i, this time he had established Rims author as well as an adventurer. | a book about the Sandwich i Now enters the political ham's career. He had never in practical politics, but he bad/s along this lime. Early in life a© a violent dislike te the Me which his experience in Continucd on Next

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MAY 381, Téa. Something in Senate terrifying that no Spaniards dared its Machu Picchu was supposed to have Stood op SUNDAY, MAY 31, 1925. ST.LOUIS POST-LISPATCH 2h BOUTHERN ILLINOIS GANG HAD A BRAND-NEW PLAN FOR BANK ROBBERIES! ashiers Were Lured From Homes at N en 7 Ladies in Distress With Automobile Troub 9 Commean and Mrs. Sislock ped oe woes that nelges = «waned them. ‘We Daily rosi#i DISPATCH alone has 37 000 MORE city Circulalion than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED The night man at Hickman & Etherton’s A Ford sedan was stolen Friday night from & Vast plateau somewhere north of Cuzeo - garage identified Commean and Clayton as Robert Kirkpatrick here. It was fcund Svun- the most inaccessible range of the 4 cy p a Plan It* Worked, but Not-on a Paying Basis, and While having beught gasoline at 2 a. m. Saturday day half a mile west of Johnston City. There ; for a car bearing an Indiana license. wags blood on the steering wheel. A Cise¥- mountains. Yale University and the National ic. Society joined in financing the e Traveling up the Urubamba Valley to Ol. lantaytambo, the expedition followed olg mel ca trallis northeast, pushing into country Un. explored. it was Bingham’s greatest adventure. Vast canyons yawned, mountains reared oY BK ~" ‘ MQ, Lad colet wrench covered with biood was fount in it. Howard was reported to have been seer driving the stolen car. Sunday Howard turned up at siers hin- man's pool hall here. Kinman is the brotner of Miss Kinman, who saw the robbers act tne wholesale house, one of them with a cut hand. Howard's hand was cut. He asked Kinw%h Mr. and Mrs. Cox came from Indiana and identified Commean and Clayton. Cox men- tioned that a German-made weapon had been taken from the bank. The weapons Com- mean and Clayton had thrown into the ditch were brought. One ef them was identified by Cox, While search was being made the Gangsters Were Working It They Were Scattering _ Clews Broadcast, Which a Deputy Sheriff Picked Up and _ Linked Together, and Now the Amateur Bank Robbers ‘ Have a Fine Chance of Going to the Penitentiary. ~~ . » . WA s \ 4 SR ‘S got > ‘ ‘\ a a’ rs Ms . ~~ ‘ $ wy W o ~ 2) & ERD aS OSE RS ee a eR Be ee for Mrs. clearing. Bingham and an Indian guide hacked their — way through a jungle at the base of a strange mountain, then crawled along precipices to a aa of a chance to go to prison for, say, 25 years. » At that, though, they aeve introduced a new wrinkle in bank robbery, which was in pti way of becoming as standardized as banking. Bank robbers for a long while have i the same monotonons routine, walking into banks during busincss hours, order- everybody to “stick ‘em up,” and riding away with the money. The new gang hal The Lost City pew idea. It was to have ladies in distress lure a bank cashier from his home at nt, kidnap him and take him to the bank and make him open the safe and deliver money. It worked, but not on a paying basis. And look at the erie? it has brought- ruins. granite—a acventurer! Before them they saw a great, dead city ia Tumbled monoliths, massive walis of a palace. Bingham had temple, found Machu Picchu! We see him, through his journal of the © trip, eagerly darting hgre and there in ruins. — Picking up a stone jar, a bone, a skull. Read. ing with practiced eyes the-lost story. ruin a temple from its stone carvings; thar.” ruin a palace from the shape of its rooms; # here a trephined skull showing medica] lore _ of the vanished age; ring stones, gable ends, - showing architectural advancement; hold utensils, hammer heads, rude tools, each ~ With a part of the story. a Yale professor! What a triumph for | What an experience fof ap @ “i ere they are in Benton jail—Loren Com- of West Frankfort, automobile mechan- member of a good Duquoin family, titular s of the gang; and his wife, Janet, who from Alton and, us can plainly be , leads the leader of the gang; Steve Sis. of Johnston City, and his wife, Mary: Clayton and Lambert Howard, cup- of holding thelr own in the mines anc in poolroom circles at Johaston City. | What a gap, though, between these peace- | anointing Mefel pursuits and the kidnapiag of bank The Telltale Newspaper | house = Jers and the robbing of banks! And how | _ oe more difficult than mending automo- and digging coal is,iobbing banks in Mr. and Mrs. Cox were tanxen home, warns! no* to mention the night's adventure, ani the manner of the men that you read about ~ ‘the papers! robbers rode away. Of course, all this iime, except to identify the robbers if found on them. The three men, and a fourth. driving a Hupmobile, who had joins. them. discussed holding Mr. and Mrs. Cox until! morning, when the time lock could be opened, but it was certain-that the broken winiow would be discovered and the alarm given, so they Jecided to let it go at $74 ind get away. This ———— —_— ——_. + -— or ee ae ee _. a eo " _ FOP EO en ee rr ore yt > ant a wong Sorted ~ EE eines” n> Pn &40WN SS a or re oy te —~ oe ate ae ROHN BHAOWWWW MMA’ MN QA YN SSIS RAS sides. Fierce noonday suns beat down By F. A. BEHYMER, OE ae ee ee SP 3 Y Commean she called at the jail to see her huc- if he knew whether men named Commean Most inpenetrable thickets; cold snes A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. ce band. Deputy Lewis invited her in and ar- and Clayton had been arrested.) Mayor Dame gloomed the faint trails The explorers 3 BENTON, IIll., May 27. i rested her. That was all: sights Bat che would Sy. See SOs ‘s pra bo~ : orers ae a ike t , : Sheriff’ ffice and find ovt. omebody etartled a bewildering myriad of insect, bird, | = ANGS were the fashion when these yeu ng persons, rated reckless in small town cir- Ro a he a like {o UES Ake weet Se hoe al abe t Lampley was the Mayor. How- — reptile and animal life. The fer de lance eles, began turning their talents to cr ime, and so they organized themselves into a FY | SURES SRO ARO WONG Ee ne cae 7 “SW : , de at heel, huge macaws swirled mace wal il gang and started out to do thrilling toings, after the manner of city gangs, as re- A to Zenaaton City. | Deeaty Saas Meet S99 oo istet ae . Con mountain lions crept through the underbrush, by confessions in current chronicles. But, bless their hearts, they made an awful Z es message. The woman was Mrs. Sisiock. Sne om gan, pert vnc n> Sa me De er ad, » a cleaner’s, losing the vestiges of trail that ary 3 of it. Now, with nothing much to show for it all, they are in jail, with the fines: % eas said: the ‘Commenns: hag: Ses er a Oe ee ‘ae yy, a . pase te ,e Se § 7 Be 2 . oi - “aa bn. : oo ; ~ ~ } : Pe: 43 re eo Bie Se SS, Pa wees bate. PN ee Bi Asis clan Ot \ fia * QMMRNWSNNAAdHHdiIHDAJgvgq«»I MMW WWE blood stains from: his hand. She was arrested. Mrs. Foster * The Chevrolet car used at Goreville an® of Goreville, who had come to identify the two men, identified the two women also Mr. Buncombe was found. The engine a aaa " and’Mrs. Cox came again from Indiana and had been marred. A secret number had identified the two women. The Buncombe *!milarly disfigured, but the secret num contingent arrived and ideatified the four. ¥48 found to have made an impression mae Clayton was still wearing the loud pink shirt. 4 *asket that was pressed against it and whear this was held against a mirror it diselose4 ~ CEA ga an aee 2 a ee; the number 1693986. The ewner & — | Bank’s Money Found | sought. cae ce Poe Pye In a machine shop pane the Bisiotk home were found the license plates of th#® © Hamilton car. A pistol found in Howards room at Johna- +" ton City answers the description of another” one taken from the Wadeesviile bank. . In Clayton's room at Johnston City, in 4“ stone teapot back of the dresser mirror, was found a key which had been taken from For- ter at Goreville. home lately. In the room which had been occupied by the Commeans in the Sisleock home at John:- ton City the officers found coins wrapp2d in blank checks from the Wadceville bank. Sis lock was arrested a So Ends the Gang — ae When the two women were in the Cox home %- at Wadesville, one of them dropped a flap The next year Bingham was back in South America, fired with zest for new discoveries, He had found Machu Picchu, but Vitcos, aa- other Inca capital, was unexplored. So he. pried all its secrets from Vitcos in the Vil- ‘(abamba Valley. Fellow explorers showed hia Mt. Coropunda. It had never been climbed. Was it the tallest peak in the Andes? Could When it was brought here the L buttons and cloth were found to match the, : buttons and material of Mrs. Sisloek’s coat. «~'« And so it goes. Deputy Lewis and the: others are still assembling ‘h:> mute evidence « — and lining up the identifications. “The ong - hope of the gangsters, maklpe merry : Mr. and Mrs. ‘ fi ‘His not definitely known. or alleged. how J ¢ s. Cox had had fine chance to erems hieae memorize the features of tue rovbers . fr these precious bunglers have been dip- identification purposes later. into ways that are dark. For the pur- of this narrative thelr careers may be to have begun last February, when the s of the aggregation are first Giscovered » distress. 5 “s * —— YUM anal , LEE MEE a a “| edititt “leet Msi dudulddésé ff =e “Wttitbllllth YL ho ennai Milli FQ “x ll are fe: «* a eel of th ad probably When he returned to the United States he it be scaled’ and tea, 21.064 feet. ’ least.”’ up the mountain. For weeks Bingham and companiéns toiled * lived on pemmican chocolate and hardtack. other glory than the announcement that the peak was scalable, for no other reward than it vt aerometer readings of professor endured hardships and peril. was quite characteristic of Bingham, that * having gained the peak, with the wonders of ' the Andes spread below him, he should re act as follows: “I looked at my aeronometer. Imagine my chagrin. ' calculated the mountain at 22,000 feet at The official height was fixed by tri- They ’ angulation at 21,703 feet. artillery officer too slow. In 1912 and 1914-15 Bingham went back to Machu Picchu for further explorations. He found many of the old Inca roads and proved that the city had been the center of a thick- & ly settled region, also the seat of what wast | : the apex of Inca civilization. a 29£ Curtiss flying echool at Florida and obtained its height, this Yale So he entered the One Good Haul —* . 7. oe * « - For 20 @iiate on the night of Feb. 25 Mrs. Com- as charged, knocked at the door of Radacovich at Zeigler and told him she ras having trouble with her car, down tue , and would he be so kind as to go with to George Karlovich's poolroom to get body to help her? He was obliging and t with her and Karlovich said sure he help her, but before he could help three men appeared out of the darkness pointed pistols at George and told him | were Government officers looking for ishevik papers and they would have to ch his place. George protested that ‘ho sa good American, but if they wanted tu h his place, all right. They wouldn't a@ anything. They searched and found nothing. Then forced him to open the safe and in it y found just what fhey were looking for, . ; 5 q lt registered We had Ey 7 Pw . en val PRR ; a ce t haul, but they never did as well again. i part of the money was gold which could sat 7 OWS a > . 4 ° ‘ : 4 rand- Oe : bed found the country in the World War. He | George's seagcom lose ne . | camara, Bellon wees a a ae A FLYING SENATOR | pad BM promptiy obtained a Captain's commission ip S keeping for Mike Lozar, oe : ey on g rm ame a G 7 daughter of Dr. Josep —_ of ree AND A LOT © the Yale batteries, but found progress as aD to buy an automobile. os cae ss 7h* GY Y? 4 ' century chemist who discove 's nef "Ctyrayyyrmmmmmmmmoutien Noreen rans wiTare a, Yee whi f. reed gaiety in Benton jail, is that they wil be tried in this or one of the adjoining coun- ties, where the offense charged against them would not get them more than 10 years im prison, but the expectation ‘* that they wilt be taken to ladiana, where, if conwicted, fi: law will permit sentences ot 2 25 years. . Anyway, it 'ooks like the cnd of one that started hopefully. Tue gangsters everything but carry banners and hire bands, inclnding the wearing of pink shir and the carrying of fluffy lap dogs and | scattering of all sorts of clews. And : Sheriff Lewis om the job! . | ae “P = oe wn he oe “ ¥ > —* » “wig ne Mrs. coma in a si ised ‘mood. _— | A ere ee ee ~ ~ a ee Thenceforth. that is ates! 1873, the divides! Madame Belloe, Who her life between her children’s French rely. tions and England. The Great War, in whk . : Died Recently, Had one of her grandsons was willed, revived viv” Interesting Career memories of 1870, when*her French bot!> pee Soe was wantonly looted and partially enteeanss Mme. Belloe. who died in March at Slin- by the Germans. | | x! don. Sussex, England, at the age of 95, had a Se HIRAM BINGHAM IS nad a singularly interesting life. Mme. Belloc’s father was Joseph Parkes, « Céntinued from Preceding Page. ~ taxing master in Chancery, and the historian Lo : ®X- » pilot's license. Then he transferred to the 8 py with some prteyyerd as : — Ker some rerson the Hud«n -yarh wie Z be \G Mpeg gee eg nes one nen of ne er — ity m — oe ach patmyenn hs of oor prem held a= ¥. aic service. For a while he was kept in this ed when found later in possession Of syandoned near New Harmony, Ind. It was Vj G Commean. Mrs. Mary Sislock, Steve Sislock, The Times said of him erhap roe ne an outworn creed, {country organizing aircraft units at variou ommean and his wife and James Rotramell. jgentified as Dr. ssamilton’s. Y = % lambert Howard, Charlies Clayton. was better acquainted than he with the se jt is the greatest obstacle to more friendly universities. His ability as an executive to the point, the threes, when arrested, Sheriff McFadden of Posey County ca’'ed ] i G cret history of politics during the last 30 oF relations with the South American republics. proven, he was moved to France and given » identified by five men, two women and ywoynt Vernon ani was told rbout the Wes: Y = G An hour or so later a Chevrolet stopped in 40 years.” Her earliest recollections includ- Aside from this and a few papers on | ae command of the great allied flying school a children who had seen them while they Frankfort newspaper that ‘au been left wheu A : G front of the Mathis home. A man wearing a ed the burning - the Houses of fone sags American political doctrines, he had not eel | On Issoudun. ' carrying out their elaborate pretext Of tne Hudson was taken. He called up Sn-riff Z : EROS 7 G loud pink shirt climbed ou: and removed a when she saw I arliament-square filled with en much time to matters of state. | eee ; lady in distress and Government officers Dorris of this county and told him about it. J Re - “me {Z stick from one of the wheels. Mrs. Mathis masses of official documents. In Connecticut, however, he poked king for disloyal papers. Here enters Deputy Sheriff J. A. Lewis of Z Ss - ES iZ and her daughter, Lowanda, and Miss Inde Born on June 16, 1528. she had Hved un- ypon by the Republican party as “likely a : His War Service “Commean and his wife were released OM Franklin County, to whom the gangsters are Z = Es =. G Mullinax saw him and his pink sbirt. der four Sovereigns. She wee aigat years ber.” This meant that he came of good lew | id. Rotramell was held in jail. chiefly indebted for the pruspect of going to G Se WZ At 1 o'clock Thursday merning Mrs. Etta old at the time of Queen Victoria’s crown- England stock; that he was — 3 pen q isles, Z 3 3 oe “3 ZG Ragsdale, living across the street from the ing, and, as her parents lived in Westminster, without being notorious; that he had _- The Allies viewed his work with favor. Is- | The first? thing that Lewis remembere* Gx Soe 2928 Mathis home, was aroused by two ladies in in Great George-street, she gave a children’s lite above attack by political opponents; at. soudun pilots spread the fame of the ocnens 7 Bank Job Netted $74 | after Sherif Dorris assicaed him tu the case, G. een Z Aieihinadie Their car was in a ditch and they party in honor of the event and saw the bis Republicanism was sound. He war, along the Western front, where reputations 0@ 5 — —— — ' was the poolroom job at Zeigler, with fts lady G4 eee Res Vj needed a man. There was no man at the Queen on her way to the Abbey. other words, a safe, even brilliant ate airmen counted. Bingham was slated for pro When t the poolroom money was running jin distress feature. Zeigler is close to West G S ie 17. Ragsdale home but Mr. Ma his lived across Although never a strong woman, Bessie So it came about that Bingham was € motion when the Armistice put an end to hit” 1 /Dri J. W. Hamilton’s Hudson coach dis- Frankfort. The West Frankfort newspaper, ye: , YY the street. Yes, they had tried there, but Parkes, as she then was, threw herself from into service in 1923, and named om the B® adventures in France. ~ By being head of @ 5 ed one night from where he had dropped at Mount Vernon, fitted in. And the Z : hadn't been able to arouse anyone. One of earliest youth with the greatest ardor into publican ticket for Lieutenant-Governor. ae school it did not follow that Bingham stayes Gi Tred it at Mount Vernon, Ill. Whoever very good descriptions furnished by Mr. and the women was in a blue tailored suit and the the women’s movement. She was one of the Though very few of the voters had ever heard,» | 4 ored clitr with vir- this xpedi- Thaler IY at- which his experience in South america be opened. The robbers scooped up tne eed a man to help them. of her fingers was misshapen, from a bone Krause of West Frankfort, which had been des) were born to her, but she was left a he should be chosen as the subject ter oa — . eae, BPS, Gnd SO tet of checks “end oe artoapderre voto d- essed =A went felon. - gtolen from him. widow after five years of happy marriage. story of adventure. eae : | ards 4 80 Continued on Next Page. Blipa, whieh could sarve ne purpan ae , ‘A t/ : Wi ee . \ ) NR a, Rey eee ik oo alae on the groun * him no damage. enould fiy. 10M. slong this line. a violent dislike to the once camg near a final crash. out a green-looking plot of ground as & land- _ Inca ing place, but discovered that it was & swamp ere when he landed. The ship turned over but : of aside from filling its pilot’s eyes with mud did Es Bingham during his stay the the Air Service believed that flying officert He got into trouble several time © for stating that in bis opinion cavalry officer! Xe for should stay on hwureesack and not try to com mand a aities and that Generals afraid ©” ‘make plane flights should retire. | After the war Bingham rested up for & time | in the Sandwich Islands. tioned that Bingham never went anywhere we without writing a book about it, so that by this time he had established himself a8 89 5 author. as well as an adventurer. a book about the Sandwich Islands, too. d. borde in practical politics, but he had one ¢ my Early in life he had take®, Monroe *y He made flights often and. He had picked _ It should be men — Mrs. Cox left no doubt in bis mind. Posey County, Ind., cuddied in the corner between the Wabash and Ghio Rivers, js reached by ferrying across the Wabash. Lew- is called up Mackey’s ferry at New Haven, 65 miles from here, and gave the ferryman do- scriptions of the robbers. Yes, persons answering their descriptions had been cross- ing into Indiana lately in 4 Hupmobile beer- ing an Indiana license. it away was thoughtful enough to drop Sopy of the West Frankfort Daily Ameri- Réarby, where it would do the officers +7 ' most good. Oe Monday night, May 11, two ladies in dis- oy presented themselves at/ the home of ™ Potter Cox, cashier of the Farmers’ aig “tional bank at Wadesvilie, Posey County, | Their car was in a ditch down the road would Mr. Cox be good enough to come and help them? Cox went and Mrs. » Sympathetic with the ladies in distress, uM along. They came presently to a car, ‘Hudson coach, but it wasn’t in the ditch. > men stepped out of it and covered Mr. Mrs. Cox with revolvers and compelled to enter the car, which was driven to bank. Mrs. Cox was left in the car, guarded by eee — _ - — | Two More Failures ee —— — —— The next day the gang, with its ladies in distress, was operating in Johnson County, 11. A. J. Brown, Criving into Goreville, over- took a Chevrolet touring car. He was sizc- naled to stop and a woman in the Chevrolet asked him where the cashier of the bank He wrote” Late that night two women knocked at the door of A. J. Foster, a railroad man, a neigh- bor of Terry. They said their car was in a @ their order Cox opened the vau't but the Was protected by a time lock and could JOO? Deputy Sheriff J. A. Lewis, the gang to book. who brought with them. When they reached the car four men stepped out of it. They forced him intc the car and drove to the bank and ordered him to open it. They thought he was lying when be said he wasn't ths cashier, but he finally convinced them. They drove a niile out of town and dropped him at the roadside. That same afternoon a Chevrolet had stopped at the home of Miss Loraine Thorn- ton at Buncombe, seven miles from Goreville. A woman asked Miss Thornton who the vil- lage banker was and where he lived., Miss Thoraton told her he was Calvin Mathis and where he lived. She was dreused in just such a severe blue tailored suit and unbecoming poodle in her lap and, while she was talking other in a checked tailored suit. ———_—————_— ne Das: of the End _—- ee oe At 3:30 o'clock Saturday morning Miss Helen Kinman, living on “East Webster ave- here. was awakened by a crash of glass. across the street, in front of the Howard & Casey wholesale house, were several men. The hand of one had been cut and was bleeding She gave the alarm. Deputy Sheriff Talford, Policeman Mundell and Constable Pritchard nue, came running. They got between the robhbera__was on terms of friendship with Elizabeth Hamilton Holt, publisher, for the office cas and the wholesale house. The robbers scattered. The car was a Hupmobile. Shortly afterward Commean and Clayton were arrest- ed at the edge of town. Thev threw three re- volvers into a ditch. In the Hupmobile, bear- ing an Indiana license, stolen ffom Miss Em- | Now enters the political phase of Bing: two women. Cox was ee aad a me wed. He pointed out the home of Cashier felt sailor hat as was worn by one of the ma Waldon, Evansville, Ind., was found a re- belonging to pesgyties French mys connect- few minutes; resigned, and became ra asin ce ied ham's career. He had never been ip ; door. He had not brought ft ¥. women at Wadesville. She held a Frencn ceipt given by C. P. Barnett & Son, Eldorado, ed with cutgoifiers, and himecif 0 Spates Senator. hea smashed a window an‘ got in that way. Te Ill. to Rev. G. L. Dempssy, Shawneetowr, grandson of the last Colonel of the Berwick Which explains why, as member of the ith. i ee to Miss Thornton, she put her hand to her “Hl., from whom the car had been stolen, the mouth and Miss Thornton noticed that one robbers abandoning the Essex coach of Leo | ure of woman suffrage, two of five signatories to the first petition ever pre- of him, campaign speakers and the newspa- « a sented to Parliament asking for some meas- pers outlined his career. It was @ shining =| the other career, the career of « man who had done = signatories being Harriet Martineau and things. On his record, or rather because he.’ Florence Nightingale. She was acquainted had no record that could be criticized, me with many of the remarkable people of her ran ahead of the ticket. fe day. She went to Haworth with Mrs. Gas Next he was put forward as candidate ars kell whem the latter was amassing material doviines by J. Henry Roraback, boss of theo. for her Life of Charlotte Bronte. For some State. He and Roraback scored a weagetee) “i years she was the closest friend of George tory. He was avout to take office as Gore Eliot, and it was to her alone thet the lat- ernor when United States Senator Brandegee ter confided the secret that she was about died and a special election to filj the: to join her life to George Henry Lewes. She came on. Bingham promptiy ran og one T Barrett Browning, and in correspondence won again. with George Sand. For many years of her Thus it came about tha, Prof. life Mrs. Parkes was entirely agnostic, but held the three highest offices In the power she was received into the Roman Catholic of the commonwealth of Connecticut to be | Church in 1864. stow—all three in one day. He retired o.° a Her marriage to Louis Belloc, a barrister Lieutenant-Governor, became Governor for # | ~~ Brigade, took place in 1867. A eon and « tary Affairs Committee of the Senate he hap-: a daughter (Mr. Hilary Bellec end Mrs. Lown- pens to be inspecting flying fields, an@ why).

Page 70

; : 3 ‘Ne, and Green; Fails Sunshine Hair More Bobbed Appeal to Artists. to arriving visttors, as if to ingly at . on @ ‘~ Trem ‘na? find they wil “Arrew ndonce ’ *>e Ageociated Press Paris. Ma “4—A wise old owl, in marble. standing just outside this vear s salon aePe Tis 0 wink know- rt e.4 : Expost- therm Internationa Arts drove They Took * * | a maAanm - rT Cora ce out of th (;rana Palais om te , - refuge in temporary Darracks a.:ong the Seine. in the Tuileries gardens, where thev have about half the + a . - : a? : in their wsuai quar- Champs Elysees LQv- +t was a happy acci- STAR-RITE ij the average merit , ANTEE GUAR 3 the canvases shown. accentuat- ELEC. FANS ne the contrast between art of the east lassical schoo! and the efforts of Ly —~ ' Decorative Ar Exposition an $4.75 affair which has tncited sharp cri- ou en ticiem and discussion a ome Many Pastoral Studie~. $7.75 There is a good deal of sunshine — ots of refreshing green, Many pas- ee. sral studies that show a healthier see on of subjects ang a great é — jea!l less of the art that [ooks as if 1@-in. MariKatar. + had been put on canvas with a $12.50 spade The subjects are not only rRiceD VFRY ‘SPEC taL more wholesome. but the technique , is more in line with what the pro- fane would think to be the proper “EMPIRE BEAUTY IRON way of making a picture took /ike the subject it is supposed to por- (ray Robbed hair does not vet seem to have appealed to the artist. Por- traits of women are painted with the ful! allotment nature. The nude is discreet in point of volume, as well as in respect to treatment. There are some striking canvases in this department that probably will some day find their way into public galleries Influence of War Waning. That the influence of the war on art is waning is one of the les- sons of the show. Military sub- jects are rare, and those that are shown are painted not to glorify heroism but to show the horrors of war This is particuiarliy no- ticeabie the scu’pture section In late rears this department has looked like a large cemetery, most of the exhibits having been made to serve as Monuments to the dead on the field of battle. This year there are very few pieces that suc- gest war or militamsm The success that has followed the decisions of the jury in cutting down the show without doing in- justice to any meritorius work will some critics behMeve, result in a continuation of the policy of more ‘areful weeding than has prevailed of in of late vears. It will also. they think. prove of great benefit to artists. inciting them to. greater ef- EMPIRE ELECTRIC CO. fox trot mitted in answer to an offer of a prize of 355590 francs, Dut not one was judged suitable princtpa lly on account of the complicated na- R. ‘ure f the steps — ae —" " ADVERTISEMENT — §8luggish blood is ¥. poison- laden blood. It makes you feel listless and all-fagged- out. Tanlac revitalizes sluggish blood quick. Makes you feel fine! PE ii > Tanlac Revitalizes Sluggish Blood oe WEEN you feel all-fagged-out and run-down, a when you lack pep and ambition, can hardly ‘ drag your poor tired body around the house, the chances are that your blood is sluggish with poisons. Don’t wait until you are seniit fee a long spell of sickness. Get a bottle of Tanlac at your drug- gists and start feeling better mght away. : Tanlac is Nature's great tonic and builder. Ir cleanses the whole blood stream and revitalizes it. . drives eut poisons and impurities. It tones up the entire system, gives you an appetite for th nght kind of food. x oi ” ss of appetite and weight, lack of ambition, that all-run-down feeling comes from sluggish, porson-laden blood. Millions of people have end their way back to vigorous ot er ert Tanlae. Follow their joie example. Get a bottle at your druggist’s and start feeling better at once. ~ TAKE TANLAC VEGETABLE PILLS FoR CONSTIPATION TANLAC FOR YOUR HEALTH “ - . nd ‘ TOPROCRESSIN \ FURNITT URE | MERCHANDISING - wrmisece 314.75 ° 72s si? t-miece Alvowrmm Set all pieces ‘*u 220 95 , extra ‘arge ond durabe . THIS $35 cedar aed ui. -#aze ; ‘forehe wit? ~ sn . "rrr, QP men erro . c 172 Cnr parimen ‘ere Irve arsu er. cei(gden O@A ia- “A _4 4 | $18.75 $45 Wal. Finish Buffet. $24.50 40 tliuwetrored ‘4:08 ‘ Sequtifu OQueen Anne Su*’et offered you et the waprecedenicd 2 4S price o* $ 4. 0 Ber of "tre geawine iectier sect chews tad ome Aoet cAacew. price $27 50 . ‘or ir —>0 -- Reduced 0 ==) C= 0 / 7 ac’. famous \ ear piusie 7° ese $2.98 | -PECIAL $15 Rridge Lamp comoplet- (nel ua, ig priycrirome Sane and mik shade 7.9 Saena.—x«pn + Se; Peidae and “ano Lampe enmisete (ase out r $11.95 3 | | N Cif a i if Om) \ « S 4 | ~~ | Pict ( i i 3 See ( _FURNITU RE & MUSICAL INSTRUM 1105-07-09 OLIVE STREET VEN during this Sale $1 is > wT : : ’ i > Jo Fit Our 30000000 Fun ay S 10% to ¢ ‘ ‘ j Nee | fey : ss . : a ry 4 : eae ee a : . sv 2 ¢ q 2 | > i s ‘ + & ‘ a - Pig * = Ca ~ ied , - a : : “y . ae ar a. : ~ ; ; . i ‘ » : Ne ; : : : ~ * e 7 ’ 7 ‘ on ' | | 4 » - ~ ) 2 90% Off sufficient to open an account; $5 is sufficient to secure any three-room oatfit or purchase exceeding $200. Goods selected now wiil be held at your request for future delivery without storage charges. Extra salesmen; extra auto trucks, prompt delivery as- sured on all purchases made early in week. Open an account. fe ) . ; ee a a ee ee eo | a 1 ® "These °o lines are too low priced for our Trade aes , Reductions of 25% to 40% on each item Se ed oe on os oe a te ee ee et eo nn ee es _ | Steck: Miekion of “Tea Rew Peiced” Licksg-Roeim Saltes J | This handsome three-piece $135 velour Living-Room Suite, with leose cushions and substantially made over Marshal! sorimz seat =a" $199 ee ee offered on $140 $105 Living-Room Suaite Consists of two pieces including loose cush- of a grade that is too low priced for us to on settee fireside handie All 'oose cushion hair or club chair. The $7 4-90 construction on settee. arm $95 lowest price ever chair and fireside chair. A most specially $125 Three-Piece Velour Saite ur record remarkaDie value at Loose Cushion Saite $155 Velour Three-Piece Sate Including armchair and (fireside Of a different style than any others being hair with approved Marshal! spring con- shown Especially priced to ciese out only struction and up eistered in a while just a few of. these Unusual SUites last at = 2c a ea serviceable grade of $119 $127 the unprecedented price of een ae eee aes eS |. ke PE aa te cd mh eh 6 lhe ae «6/7—CChChOCOMlU OCU PC OOS Cae | een & Stock Revision of “Too Low Priced” Bedroom Suites | Phi nl ‘THis $125 Bedroom Suite comsisting of | $9R twotome bow-end bed, large dresser, roeomy chifforobe; while a lim- ited quantity lasts. *98 $110 Bedroom Suaite . . = = = > : : - . * a" . - ey Ss me * Se = z + om . - ane - - - 4 =~ b: $100 Bedroom Saite Consists of bed, chifforette and dressinz Consists of bed. dresser and chifforette in table: a serviceable as $ mahogany finish. An well as economica! 67 exceedingly low priced selection, apecial at. .........; Suite. Special at ......+++...--. Incindes bed, dresser. chifforobe in ris nut finish, but of iw usualy demanded Oy our regular trade All $140 Bedroom Suites without restriction or reserve are now to be $125 Bedroom Suite $135 Bed Suite Comprises three pieces in richly decorated walnut finish Dresser has ' ‘h wal- 4 grade less expensive than eg Priced at specially priced at a oe ee ee sold at the exceedingly low price of =~ 9: @ @ 828 €@e 8:64 OF 6 o- te & 2. g large plate mirror, Stock Revision of “Too Low Priced” Dining-Room Saites | HIS handsome $160 wainut-finish Diming-Room Suite, exactly as Eight-Piece Dining-Room Saite Including Queen Anne extension table. buffet and $ Six imitation leath- er seat chairs..... $125 8-Piece | Dunng-Room Suite In rich walnut finish to be closed out 98 ee Sip re $135 Dining Saite Onty three teft in this | grade to be $105 | closed ou’ | $145 Dining Saite Including extension $125 Cane-Panel Davenette Suites; tapestry upholstered: $140 Leather Davenette Suites: : $150 Davenette Suites, including davenette. armchair and rocker. now. $118 illustrated above is-most unique in design, having two-tome table, buffet and six contrasting black panels on buffet, china closet zenvuine and chairs. Ejsght pieces (table, buffet and six $ 75 eather seat $ chairs), $160 value, spe- chairs. Spe- cial at SE ee nal adit « a cial at { Stock Revision of “Too Low-Priced” Davenette Saites | . $100 Davenette Suites; golden oak finish; leather upholstered.......... $69 mahogany finish . $87 oak or mahogany; leather upholstered... $98 75 - $49 | = ls eS an A ENTS Lp, - THREE-PIECE $90 Davenette Suite fin- ished in fumed oak and upholstered with im. leather, easily opens inte bed... . USHERING in the most colossal, gigantic and ing that has ever been attempted by this organization. has been divided into three parts and re-classified in a deter paign to fit every dollar’s worth of merchandise we customers’ needs. A recent sales analysis by expert one-fourth of our stock to be of cheaper quality than our trade These all go at 25%, high grade in quality for our trade. These goods will ge at Below Wholesa shalf of our stock was found to be just » reduced 10% to 25%, in order to close tely and to make new friends and custome Carry exacth Prices in some instances below accountante"s ee costs. These items will give you but to be found on sale when our doors .ur selection, come early, as many lots are | while they last. Your credit account is as’ to 40% off. One-fourth of our stock was feu » Y o r > but will be sel 1 in 7 fof ~ - Qua, jax —ih a hike i rd 'Pary 11.75 (iis drop-ede meta tllmetration ce Asie w ‘eucyp ‘wershecs. exirc. S25 value el 5 French walnut finish and teat style with bow-end Including bow-end bed, forobe. made im combina- ~ tien genuine walnut: only ‘dresser and chiffe- $ a few ieft to ¢lose out @ | Special to close eut RI, eg ER ap aio . Tioeccees éolt oe a toes $185 Foar-Piece In contrasting two-tone ore including bow-end bed GG dresser. chifforobe and vam ~~ ity dresser. Special te clase NS ES i 31é.00 Cedar So oii S2i.00 Cedar 1 i 2. Sf ae | emma ro IE ee ee A“ WES ~~ X _*-* ce Or te $73.00 Cedar Cacsts. ., 7s autematic $3; Day- the mewest stfyic Bera ieial to close oat, oi tee ial fo close out, at: «sp cadeeet | al to close out, at..cicscdpeee special to clase out, af..... 3-Piece Velour $185 3-Ptece Velour : $200 2-Piece Mohair Lit $210 3-Piece Genuine Je $16.75 j nt Specrrai—§3¢ 90 M atsresses ps aweeec a» ey — — Si3en 4ume spite ; D Suits . on a+ tue : a $25 goiden ook Ertenmon Tadic, com plete wata 1™ eather dimiag 5 OS RE, oe er $28.6 ’ Tat 35 Tarie der atyi¢e. oo A matog any ‘mart $3.80 C= O LL —_ OT a a a ae ae —_— <a _ P _ _ <= = = ~~ = ee

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es, : . at PR 25 es a ae ‘ : > : > +> , ‘ = \ M se : ) | | ak a \ . The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i. fad: ————— WWW NT wr Vr wwwwwwe pwewew www ewww wwwe rwwwww ewww www www ew wwwwwwwe wewwwewwew ea TN POE ONO aati tie tS ad -.. 10% to 50% Reductions! SS SS Le, londay Morning! ————_ The Result= ‘ . i, i We { i? WL a i? hi | Mh 1 AME hs ji Vt Hy » yt TM HR Mo” at tlle ’ Litt ck Exactly lo Our Customers Noeds* STOCK JUST RICHT 5). Ce a a waar: | er a a 1 - — é ——e (= | : | Ki | a ui Np Ree c WAS CALLED RADICAL CUTS | RUGS AND LINOLEUM AT ™ ‘] A CLEAN SWEEP — _— Below Wholesale Cost! - Some F : REDUCTIONS AVERAGING ', EO ) : : , As | | 9x12 $35 Brussels Rugs...... $19.50 blossal, gigantic and sweeping house f of our stock was found to be just right and even these 9x12 $40 Velvet R 25 oT oa attempted by this organization. Our cena » reduced 10% to 25%, in order to close out this merchandise =~ —____ oe 9s Anemos parts and re-classified in a determined c¢ ply and to make new friends and customers for Welch & Com- 9x12 $40 Axminster Rugs. -. - -$25.50 throw-rugs to orth of merchandise we carry exactly to m Brices in some instances below wholesale and even below man- 9x12 ArtLino Square ......... $8.95 the finest Sales analysis by expert accountants sho costs. These items will give you but a few examples of the 9x12 Genuine Armstrong’s#> cena of cheaper quality than our trade dema to be found on sale when our doors swing open “Monday. 7 — ea niches Linoleum Rugs . . $16.95 Other Sizes and Grades Reduced in Proportion. off. One-fourth of our stock was found trade. These goods will go at 30%, to soo Ty) fl es —— tities TS Sr Te eee, i '})) ° = _ These lines are @ieht for our trade, 5° ” h = but will be sold a . ar =" | 8 2. — h ra ef N i = se | | : Bedroom Suites | | THIS FOUR - PIECE $185 Bedroom Suite just as illustrated and comprises bow-end bed, large dresser, roomy chifforobe and full-size vanity. Tudor style. THis 3 Ss : S& $65 fumed oak, leather uphoi, peaal at, stered Darenectic Specie, 7 0 while they iast at.. ; 5 sur selection, come early, as many lots are limited; and will be on » while they last. Your credit account is as welcome as your cash. % to % Off a 2 Se ese ee CUS SS See! 2 Se ee eee: | aes ie See I eg Te ag Ss. 2 ee eee eee Stock Revision of “Too High-Grade” Odd Pieces 4 ahi | Stock Revision . = as | —— = | Le o Tas $i7 golden oak topicer apart- New going a... 91LO.99 -_ ?* — i. 3] 48 Enttre Stock of : ; fugh-grode Daven HIS 3-4 . = ¥ "I Entre stock of port Tables at re- T $30 porn = : ae Fatire stock of drop-tca!s —_ Desks ne ducuons of 30% Entire stock of edd wing | icer Refrigera- ~ ° Tables and end Tabies, Secretaries marke to 50%. Ch@rs a@n° d@d Cotwell | $150 Bedroom Suite . $160 Bedroom Saite marked ai reductions of at reductions o/ Chairs, marked at reduc. Saul Sinton. Including bow-end bed, dresser and) west French walnut finish and latest | 50% 10 50% 80% to 50% Special lesther cov- tions of 30% to 50%. | "While theyZ forobe, made in combina- style with bow-end ae OS OOS | last at , : | pera! Special Wall Desk at Rock pecial wing Chair tion genuine walnut: only @resser and _ chiffo- $ . pi acer greeny es ann | Special to close ont a few left to e¢@lose out $1095 $59.75 $24.75 $34.75 | $18.95 | Stock Revision of “Too High-Grade” Dining Room Suites e | _eeezeeneeeeteee#+r°feee#jevr+e#e«*e#ee*#*®#e#*«6e««se .. ”. ?—eee eee ee ee > ref * _ 7, ft fe © © * aed a ee ee ee ee $185 Four-Piece Bedroom $210 Bedroom Suite In contrasting two-tone decoration tedingly fine genuine walnut quality including bow-end bed. uding bed, dregser Xv - _——— oo oe dresser, chifforobe and van- $ Syeanity dresser. $ $260 Dining Saites ‘THis beantiful 8-piece genuine Elizabeth- _ ity dresser. Special to close ’ My priced to close Ali now to be ian Period French walnut Dining-Room 1S SIRE alge FES A a 2 ES Pee 2 | closed out at $ Suite, inclading extension table, buffet and b | eee Patera: six chairs. Special at...... Seer Le $285 Dining Suites All now to be eieaed out 2$937 Stock Revision Price OF swcéc dene | $310 Dining Suites All now to oe closed out a $ Stock Revision Price | er ae ; $320 Dining Saites iwing-Room Suites | SPLENDID three- piece Jacquard Living - Room Suite | with beautifully carv- , ed base, loose cushion | and made in rich con- | trasting colors. Now Att porcelain cname! 3150 raiue ombina- Kj oO . AA I All now to be J ?, \ ~ fj act 29275 J $165 3-Piece Velour Living-Rot ial to close out, at..........$135> a So "$15.85 + pede ties ie nee $185 3-Ptece Velour Living-hte wal to close out, at..... eee MSP epe---- - 08-08 — th eae $200 2-Piece Mohair Living-he ual to closé out, at........- $174 Cleseeut of 4 1 Stock Revision of “Too High-Grade” Living-Room Saites | r Sah bulttan $210 3-Piece Genuine Jacquard special to close out, at..... $183 Upright Pheno- i , , ° aor ar ; o — .. BEAUTIFUL $310 genuine mobair kidney Liv- \ Stock Revision of e Dining-Room Suites | h a “wee $230 Living-Room Suites A ing-Room Suite. Wath reversible loose cucir D 49 re — vy te ee a '$ ions upholstered in’ mohair and brocatelle, finest 1 TLL . : $165 Dina 1g Saites | Stock "ei em construction. Special to close out at ......--- ; Price OF ....--+-- —, a o ° $250 Living-Room Sattes 3-piece; to be Stone gent 9224 | $325 Living-Room Suites eee _ aS 3-piece; to $ ea closed ott at 267 - Stock Revision ie a &-Piece, now to be cioeea ] 3 5 OUE OE b o's os $195 Dining Saites 9-Piece, rich combtnati o n $ genuine wal- | a m ° $210 Dining Sates &-Piece, now to be closed >] 77 out at ....-.- | $225 Dining Suites | ’ ,. + we i $400 Le $o Saites } . $ Serola To be closed | "THIS $175 beantifal 8-pc. French sage bag | $78.50 | Revision Price 289 | ee a See | nee a x” : Meee = a Aen «oe ane aed estry upholstered chairs Spl. stock Om 147 vei Secend | 89 .— lc oo | Stock Revision of “Too High-Grade” Bedroom Saites || "$19.75 Stock Revision of | Davenport-Bed Sates ia | va Fae T= gewutene walnut $300 = ; , Nh ; \ eae NV Mes NWATCUBAL finish _ Him | i ih 1 he Y ‘ ‘ Rreak ‘cast Set EM jreakjost Set. -.- PLaodO = Is 835 Kitchen Cabinet with ail new featurce. Dur- 2-teme Bedreem Suite, ANDSOME three-piece velour $220 Fa | imeluding the handsome . , : -end bed. beantiful ; Davenport Bed Suite ~ = | (t mee Bom with jewel boxe* 4 Stock Remson » with loose cushions and full | | amd splendid chifferod-. ' ; spring construction. All pie@es @ustpreof, ma- ” li SRR Special to close-ou' “« hegany drawer interier. $19.50 Three pieces, special, Me $160 3-pc. cane a | ag Bed Davenport ALL PLAYER OUTFITS S225 oF \. — | s le, mn $13.95 — Suttes ......-- Ty) | ee SSS. OEE k / e eee > sr, $185 3-pe. Dav- | nei “PARR | 225 | All $290 Genuine Walnut Bedroom Suites to be closed out at...----- oo | | re enport Seites. $] 52 | Owafits.......-22ee eee. .$449 | Al $350 Genuine Walnut Bedroom Suites to be closed out at :..++++--+-- $29 — 1St Cane parel. | Boecial $10.00 94 All up to $400 Bedroom Suites to be closed out at.........-:0++++0+0%*° $278 ob thea ph Bench. Spe | ° : " ~ er [ Stock Revision of “Too High-Grade” Davenport Bed Suites ] | Stock Revision $4.18 4 | Special Three-Room Tabic. com. | Home Oatfi 2 "$28.65 Consists of the Following: 0 Bed, Spring. atires: Outlu, pele. $375 %-Piece Jacquard mace’ $248 Swites....... All $400 3-Piece Jac- ; rd and Mohair Dav- ° yas 545 golden oak Kitchen Cabinet enport th composiiwn metal pat $277 A sen. g0ted a ee $27.95 Special £15.00 Renate eance Telephone Stand as tilustrated —— SaaS Se le r Fn oe TS. fn Tae Sask oe full fringe and tae seis, fine polychrome has $45 Values $24.50 - s la'uece ——— $32.50 HIS mahogany $350 carved base, upholstered Dav- Ray oniy 330 down and 2 00 a weer. enport Suite with full coil spring bed construction [ELECTING DEVICE INDICATES | ADvamrismemer ' ORE 30 FEET UNDERGROUND | Method of hocating Fields Is Basca | Your Kidneys es poem Mg : : | Take Warner’s Compound, a reli- Correspondence of the Associated Press ‘able remedy for the treatment of STOCKHOLM, May 13.—By their|derangement of the Kidneys and unique electrical prospecting meth- | Bladder (formerly Warner's Safe lods, Swedish mining engineers | ™idaey and l.iver Remedy). For - | fifty years it bas proved a panacea have located for the Government | to sufferers all over the world. valuable ore flelds in the northern | Don't neglect the first symptoms, ‘(part of the country. The newly | but use this famous remedy. Neglect discovered deposits contain copper, | wi]] soon have sezaous troubles slow- ‘arsenic, zinc and even gold in smal! iy developing. quantities. When rou have «-ckache unuste!l @e- , . : “are to micturate “> escaldirse setea- These successfu] methods of lo- re Resterion pare? in the head rh cation are based on the greater _tattme and dry sekin d@eerinesr of *repth- conductivity of beds of ore tham/ img fickle appetite »pau mar know that lef the surround K t | ae eee are. Crete a go Los ing rock. A! ONe | reheved before serious constitutions! @ point a deposit of copper pyrite | ease is caused was located 20 feet down under a Solid by ail drugsiets FREE sampte 2 een: if you write Warners Safe Teme sandy piain nearly two miles from § 4g... co Dept. 245. Rochester. S. Y. the nearest ore-containing boul- ders. At another place a mother Warner’s Compound lode containing 7 — Eee mr 4 —) per cent of cop- per was found under a frozen lak«, | below 30 feet of water and 10 feet | (of mud. The Lundberg-xathorst | 'method utilizes electrically chareed | (wires laid in shallow trenches. | Through a telephone the prospect. | ors literally “listen out’ the pres- | rm of ore The Sunbere system is independent of galvanic contacts | with the earth, and depends en-. | tirely on electro-magnetic phe- | homena. | These two methods have now. been combined and under the di-| rection of Swedish mining enxi- | ‘neers electrical prospecting is be- | ‘ing carried out in different parts eruptions. The eruptions of the United States, Canada, South| [sore that when f ley down I could ' Africa, Spain, Finland and Nor-| [pot a bit of sleep. i way. . ) “I read an advertisement for c Sg arama | Caticura Sosp and Ointment and By the Associated Press. purchased soine. In a few days I BERLIN, May 30.—Cologne| [got telief, and efter three University has conferred an un- | cakes of Soxp and one . half usual honor on an unpsual person.| | boze8 of Ointment I was healed. Sisten Ignatia of the Holy Order of ! Saint Francie has been elected an | ‘honorary citizen of the university “in grateful recognition of her | services for the welfare of the stu- dent body.” ‘These services con- sisted chiefly of organizing and managing the student kitchen for indigent college girls and young men. CONFINED 10 HER BED ALMOST CONSTANTLY FOR TWO YEARS. Is Now Able to Be.Up and Do House- work, and Attributes Her Recovery © | to the Wonderful Medicine, a Herb Juice. —— . ° * t © - ,. a ‘. i ' “This is my OGrst trip édowntewn in | Butts, well-known wife of Mr. Claude KB. Butta, and respected by thousands of St. Leuls people, North Market street, when she called te personally Juice man a few days ago. : a rege Ce a ET TS = _ ~~ - MES. C. B. BUTTZ. “My dear man,” continued Mra. Buttz, “I felt that I ewed you at least a statement for the miracu- * gies 2 oeen mediciae, Herb Juice has done for have much confidence in me in such a short time. I have edy, as everything I been troubled practically all my had been. it seemed , life with chronic constipation and sme. But; to my | stormach trouble, and about two the Oret bottle gave years ago I had a compliete nerv- ful relief. I am sow itt i i s2. — owed e —~ ’ ae * | ous breakdown which confined me bottie and I can to my bed most of the time from that I have not rat eet ay | that day until I found relief three years sa I do today. My consti- weeks ago in Herb Juice. My pation has been entirely relieved | husband is a brick mason and and | am now begin te earns a good salary. but my sick- most anything I waat without ness has cost him, for every con- bead after effect. My nerves have ceivable kind of medicine, about quieted down until I can hardiy |} all he could earn. We have tried realize that it ie me. J witli everything we could hear eof, but be without «a bottle of Herb | without any resultg My condi- in my house as iong as I live, and | tion was cornwlant!y growing worse I can never get through p the worse, and I had gotten te it. I henestly believe it saved my the place where 1 could not keep life, and I will always avail my- apything on my stomach. The self of every opportunity te | minute my food, regardies: of praise Herb Juice to everyone, | how. light it may be, reached my And for the benefit of these whe | stomach it would sour, causing may be skeptical, I will consider /™e great pain from gas from the it a great favor for them te write fermentation. I read a sumer me and I will gladly tell ¢ _@f testimoniais of Bt. Louls peo- the wonderful results I | ple who had been relieved by your Yeom the use of this greatest of | Herb Juice, and their cases were all stomach remedies. Hundreds are now calling daily te see the Herb Juice Mas. whe bes established headquarters at Judge Co., 514 Washington ' pivin statements for publication, "and pena Her Juice, Fsaa |may be induced te try the great ” in Saint Lowia. $39.75 j as shown in illustration Special at.. ) The Outfit t om our fieer fer vou te trepeet. —_ ie NEE ee Ee ee ec cmn. si ssi se sl ss di tn si i se i in i i i ti i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ns ia i a i a a ia a la in i eas a a a a naa i i. LL i i i i i i i i i i a =-— -— - - - = — -— — — — =< =< —<— — =< OE ——— << =< <— <_< =< =< -— - =< —_— = = =

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_ ee ee - i i. Ef re * 2D ors yh ” -_ — ——— OUI Te a ee ie . PRE eee Senos — wT * Ly. : : Ae mt “2 a . >’ + 4 —F STLOWIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the meening and one other evening newspaper COMBINED — f real life: and. ‘to Acthma and LONDON HOTELS TRY TCONTRAST OF MAN AND BEAST) Scon.; ceoetins = wee nt» Farts}obe mauttmg brome « sntement/ i wats come Sor vars eieaitea ' fair where the sobriety of the per-- did | F to Asthma and Painter Denies Fank in Picture’ forming animals is contrasted to no attempt had been made to pre- and the people not, the fault ree From Real Life Is His *. he drunken condition of the sur- sent a problem picture. but that not lie with him. . . . Special to the Poat-D spat rounding spectators. Criticism ot ~ a f it CW -Hay Fever Sufferers catch z : LONDON, Mas The | 3) mm Oost free Trial of Method That Anyone discussed onan in thie wear'’s ex- : ' i NiSitio the Royal Academy was “i thout Discomfort o . — - F 4 | Y : ony gs - Sir Wil eh Orpen's Man’ Versus é of iamon es” t 1ahrnes an ue want Vv r oll 1 . fil # of | ha * expen , ; 712 it aherher . preernt a® : ™ - be — haere has been fitting Just P to te 36 or to ye French ks : " 7 wT : - . P , , ee ’ ‘ . . - Libidim hreaic Asthma or Hay Fever you show ) i R E N E Cc A F E or a tr rts met !>« re Children’s Eyes Garments, Draperies, - Everything! a | | ~atter in what climate a write 5 — 4738 GRAVOIS ; wae os ~w : ~4 is —m , - ’ oe Astex ated | ~* o me oq ‘ Special Cable te the > es oa ita sh sreenett ceeeed a ; ict teeta SPECIAL Dil E without asking a question. One Beautiful home dyeing and tinting {| dresses, coats, -k and the Chicage nn oa 2. oo i ferme | ig Re TENE Mapeina aor SEs moderate charge includes Examination Freg Including Extractions ONE-DAY SERVICE ff i guaranteed with Diamond Dyes. os, ay (Quovrtaae, Ne ee ee antum Ores ; eS ee r= Sundey cr Bally pees. testing, service for ome Just dip im cold water to timt soft./ thing a . PARIS. May 38. Seren! ot t= "arene tendon bevel a anh aes a” year DR. E. R. VAN BOOVEN, Dentist |} 22822: 2-4, 2,5, & 52 | | Ber “Diemont Dyas of Americans whe A et Fe iia | + and 10 per cent of the || TORREY. CHICKEN. ; 9 permanent colors. bh 15 i tell your wenn , Paris as the t - ’ . s . os ° . eae ce Aen ta -crs se , nee the ~— STEAK OB FROG LEGS Optical . - eee athine : z and “ih Hoag : OVER CHILDS RESTAURANT package contains directions so sim»/the material proaches its climax . oa tern" ma POxT ats . stomers € oe » aaccea , - . $i “00 —_ Moritz 614 OLIVE ST. $:30 to 5:30 Daily. 9 te 12> Suaday ple any woman can dye or tint lim-/ wool or silk, pce lighted with the - e - se moo » bi a . ‘hea ; “Yer - om i ae coe and teeta ae. thie fn th pay. teat e .—— 609 WN. | — ZF @ric, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, | cotton, or mixed goods. Chemter of De the met >o« st ies = - ad ~ es ~ a? ' ‘og rmong ‘he ca for fore.gners . oly . nal - a - = w th iy : 7 Tite ie The 10 per cent 5° france instead of rem TRIAL cnt PON . axvat eT a= fen in ff- . : CRONTIER ASTHMA ©O. Re 76C b ; 2 ears Minister of Niagara and Wodeon Sts Pisft ‘ i;ermany f ~ e time anc ap- realizing the ame ‘ Send free t™. f rvrour method the eatistaction of id ything Pot b = ears 7 1 ae gabt| ant at smeek brought by A . an | We + have in. | (OUTiate, has p eae : - amuse © © daa agi Finance Comr - wance: ai sys wey se f enerous per 35 Masrs Wandertul Remedy | rancs rather t g 7 gf ts remeved etuff | figure contafned in ne th e not oo! could te im ai TTAB >. . | 2+ oe me ee ee POISON IVY. The iteh i instantly re- lieved and the cure begun with IVYCIDE. 4t your dealer or from es direct on receipt of price. ee oS ee EE SC . . Gg / Keep = box ef IVYCIDE handy || 8g open eens onanescnen. - , ~ 7 There ik a quick way to ll that ««r:ain's ear—tbhrouch Post-Dispatch want-. | ns tb Phone your order or leave it with Amerioans pas ehman 2 Sous ~/ PIANO CO. ABSOLUTE CLEARANCE : HIS week—one week only. Every Refrigerator at 15° off the regi price. Entire Refrigerator line included—such well-known makes as Hoosier, the Bohn Syphon, Sanitor and Icyco and the Alaska—over seven tive different sizes and styles from which to choose—a size and a price for eve: purse—prices from $12.75 up. Select your Refrigerator here this week and sa a full 15° of the regular price. Our regular convenient terms on any Refrigerator purchased in this sale. We Need the Reom for New Instruments —Here is a sale to attend! We mus- OUT TH y GO! : mot ged ana do it NOW for severa! ar ‘’ new Plavrere® and ts:ranas now em route. =6 out foes every sit ny e trad@ed-in. floor sample and used Fiber Rocker F <a “ 411.09 Down 7 ava —= — , Upright Piaso. Player-Pia: and Grand Piano on our seven floors . 10 75 Licata 379.93 per Month The aire. ady le - | pri Ces ha Pr re. *+ ea their f ral drast c cyt. . ; making these. unquesticonab!" the values of the year ‘(iver @2 ; n j sia seore of well-kn re makes included and many iike new During Shown in ivory, trosted mahog amy or gray finish. Loose seat cushion, filled with springs. Seat and back cretonne-covered. Fiber thie clearance sale terme are als» 41 See HURRY ! these bargains Monday or 7 $56. 00 Fiber Suites Three eces-— r hair — vv? pose . se a be . ; . ¥ 4 . , . “" ee : , och er, $ 2. 85 stered; seats and backs vered with c1 An attractively designed fiber rocker in furmed finish. Loose seat cushion, spring filled. Seat and back covered with cheerful cretonne. Fiber Rocker 4-Piece Bedroom Suite $ 1 2.75 Built of American walnut with decorative Comfortable Rocker, with loose yg ae aa — cng . * & 3 eT ee ae inches wide; chifforobe, 40 inches wide a famed ory nectonne nh SOvereé and 59 inches high. A @plendid value at oS i ~ ha - \dsome 7 Aina 4 e Sy te may be ~h Osen in ivorr. oak d frosted brown finish Settee is 60 inches . ong. Loose seat cushions spring-filled a § 50 S l d sil'three pieces, ‘Covered wit 6 ‘@ olid Mahogany . rt: rea nen — aes ~ Roeker, $14.75 Frame of beautifully polished AOE solid mahogany. Cane panel in AS back. Spring seat upholstered — Surman Se in tapestry, velour or mohair, be. Et. SS weenie: = ENTS nese, choice of several colors. A SS 8 ak, SAE gt Se SE wonderful value. Monday and Tuesday Only Bench and Rolls Free With These Players You will scarcely believe such values possible until you see them em our various fleors. Many vou can scarcely tell from new We muet sell every (sed Fiayer though. and to do it now, so it is te your advantage to read these prices and come in earty Conway Virtuolo \2)2"22%,.59°" °°" $175 . 1 12 _— ; ' ia titel Uh - =e ae os! ie Salle Player (rics ew 330) = {$226 Davenport Suites ey EMC oo conn... SIGS aio 2 come ““ieevy -ageaie Thompson Player Mahogany case, in tine order $975 ihtee pieces. Covered with @ er ae Semonstrator, ike new, 348 _ ee tion. Finished in mahogany. ej Thompson Player <2. 3::, °° =~" $395 Bung alow Bed An exceptional value at r at < Hf a Mt ana ¢f ¢ D as oo r ; pons = = —_ < An unusual design as you can see from the illustra- 4 ‘ + a * fo a J $ ~~ BENCH OR STOOL FREE i iment i Le a \\ are inetruments we have 4 ge me geri ire reece on wae gel S 10 75 P {., we J No Mai! or Phone Orders wonderful Pliaver and (irar inners and students alec a it Leland Upright | Cult wane epteedeat xa $95 American walnut, two-tone finish. 8. 9 or to pieces as desired. Webster Upright » ‘Mab ee ee V elvet Rug Chifforobe of two 48x6o-inch tables; also of two different buffets, each oe Queen Anne Dining Sui : clubhouses. lodges, etc. neludefa: a hl long; also of the three china cabinets Ernest Gabler & Bro. Upright "ar ebony $110 A big roomy. substantial : a — 48 — sage - serv- $ Hum Mahogany ca: n good 2 Chifforobe full wo inches ing taDle and six cMairs, Ome Of them 4n boldt Upright ° el $100 \ Special at $ 3 0 wide. Large clothes com- armchair, complete the Suite. Chairs up- Kensington Upright ° ae ee ae OOS $175 y oe partment and four big draw- ao in choice of blue or brown Star Cab Ma ean “ase. splen ers, French plate mirror. In leather of tapestry... ..5--+-+---- diel ck Cabinet Grand ©: a ome . ane to $ I 95 °x12 Searless Vel- choice of oak or American | (er eo 4: vet ae ish SO 8-Piece Suite 9-Piece Suite | 10-Piece Suit , fringed ends. Choice ai chetes ot cil Only One of a Kind—While a Last of many attractive de- 25 cither butint ene meee either butfet, - —_— “te and color com- ~ 0: Teena $198 | <2 5 ome | See Open Monday & Tuesday ata oe pa cogs er ee | to 9 P.M. ae i HELLRUNG & GRIMM Ninth and Washington CONVENIENT. TERMS Sixteenth and Ci a Rc a — a —_—— — i it ‘PIANO CO. . CORNER. 1101 OLIVE ST. te z : : | , \ = —" Rie ss . aes ; : 4m zs Fe 4

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- ° . ~- w ~ a ? ~ Pe hee 4 : = A Na wT rie iy Pp ie : - . ™ tim . hd . — _ — a 4 — eaten ae , FP a rs _ a —— - a 2 “SS id S|. eee 4 ° ‘ tl a __ ‘ > wl : : —~ -+ ~ _—— . , z hy « a 46 ee cm ~~ ae “ich, —~ "Di d 7) ae : many other | PARIS, May 30.—The thousands _ ae a * “gees we >» IF YOU LIVE OUT OF ST. LOUIS h eR bent kind--end sep €s’’—no ose ’ of Americans who are pouring into | ad phi BS eed GRP nee Ee PAY US A VISIT We have all sizes and styles, Hons so sime!the material ea Dree and Seed | Farts as the tourist season ap- k i - * ae ; f‘ome in two, three and four or tint lin-! wool or ilk you to coler , 7 . ip everywhere | proaches its climax have been de. a “—. wing ae, — easy paymeni«, burner, latest style: wicklew f sulk, or whether it is ~ re . | > @ Are Coming.” is resounding | 7a tor here this week and Save - , throughout Paris, but the invasion | te , ‘ ; : : d | ¢ 4 | 3 ‘s welcomed with openarms. Four) This Tudor Period Suite—one of the most beautiful ever designe . ‘great steamships, the Leviathan. | —worth every cent of $285, is offered to you as follows: a America, Majestic and Pittsburg | 3 'arriving at Cherbourg Friday | Sa . ew flood of American | . “4 purchased in this sale. ee. . ia 5 PER 7 PIECES a JAPAN ADOPTS TRIAL BY JuRY | 2 Down tis Simmons Phaiee a | Special Cable to the Post Dispatch. Bed f D E- TOKIO, May 30.—Japan is ee 4 For ; > . ; a & ‘ing to introduce a system of trial | 7 a +3 ala 379.93 per Month ‘this departure the Department of | gooey. et py a aa b> cage has vom Oa ae Think of it—every piece large, beautiful, high-class work- lngrt ) n tment der way. including Just think : P ; ‘ Spay eres ¥ : ' . a ome Office: rsh an i eas of many judiciary officials Simmons “Bed, +: manship—nothing cheap—strictly high class, mind you. 4 | | St. Louls« Offi ito study the system in other coun- Sav? spring me es) : | % | WATMEN'S BANK BLDG. ohne: tec tndate ae (reae—an ye 9 maaan of— Big Chifforobe | a | | ; ————— 4 — ee ceptional value. e air 4 | () | ( —~, Wii | » ~~ fy ~ ry 1 Large Dresser 1 Rocker c a Ey | : 1 Extra Large Vanity 1 Bench D; a ——— ete ier ; ie « be : - ‘a | Bo ein amen iif ; $ 19 START OUT IN YOUR MARRIED LIFE WITH SOMETHING YOU : a Ae 6 oC a i WILL KEEP AND CHERISH—A SUITE REALLY BEAUTIFUL: . | | : 2 } esT’ va / BROS.& CO. fess The Old Reliable Credit Jewelers—Largest in the World | 717 OLIVE STREET ".IAMONDS WATCHES enutne Diamonds Guaranteed CASH or CREDIT Diamond | this Is Gift Time! a 2 Three-Piece Kroehler Bed |Davenport Suite amet. GIVEN =REE . e re : $5 a Month Buys It mess WITH EVERY REFRIGERATOR fe AT GOLDMAN BROS 8 . Jee Rat Ea Raa See doce ’ » . na soe ; wee aes Ee Hel. : | 4 : edroom Suite decorative . Dress- esser, 46 nes wide value at e r Nowe tee ® 4 % ¥ 4i ‘= > Rin Weddings every day! Anniversaries. a, 4 teo Graduations coming' Be pre- — r . + pared Open a charge account with a ine blue white | Loftia and buy your gifts on easy : ; av Tiamond. Ringis | credit - 7 v 1) ~ 18-k white gold, my M D i \ a} ’ enegre ved and Oo oney own / id -,° TA i 1} i i” pierced; bas ket : AY cane“ | TERMS TO SUIT ii} LU Lu ELULLLELELEL LE 89.50 — be 3 $175, $175 WEDDING RINGS The “Elite.” solid 18-k. white gold > A Diamond, set in —— le. A serv- | Rows Suyos ae > | Down Bays » s Day 9-Piece Suite Hice of either table. | either Brussels Rug | FREE Beautifu! Rib- bon W aldemar Chain. with gold-filed§ elide, | given FREE with each watch z LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR i f 38 : | > 1 f 9:30 to 10, cers Friday, night from O20 ie a OLD RANGE Platinum ene — $3 a Month aesortment of Diamond Searf | _ ian — 8nd a!! precious stones. aolid gold 7oum mountings, at all prices | meters. We have 25 modcia of sample Console , —— Sa - ar “ This Range hae all Phonegraphs which we will close out at A new yee - easy to 5 Extra heavy and come in : . : : ! ri ‘ bh last. W t opee e operate oe __ See Our Store Windows for Special Bargains ay the Beck's qualities. ‘| ee ne ee ee ee te ae wg gt ~'yw y > ore a panerne at ved $ e repaired: all work guaranteed. Diamonds Be eo aS Wey Le Exxeeltient baker. See —_— Phonograph Department. It will pay you am Fyn a bed — bd . a sarttsa e tor Sixteenth and Cass " and remodeled my we eeaenge ~~ oe - 2 1084 and salesman our special leader te bey ene eof these Phonmegrephs new. th Fg ones kA aay room. i's ppectal = or Write for catalog 905 hone —_ Main VY Oo ie Om speetal omle.... 6-66 cece mmm mens =e teak On. «ben. ee ee sale eg A! Ale ee B, will cal -—-S feee ——— ———— Saturdays Till 9:30 P. M.; Other Days Till 6:30

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tonnes © oo LS TE EE TE Sa 4 ; i s, be ~ : zxe Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the-morning and one other e fn! TT ee he %, Tt » 7 oii’ newspaper COMBINED 5 Bose . ae * = MAY. STERN &G> CO. “2 ee eee le ee ee ee DD June Brides and Grooms Anticipate Your Wants couples just married— er ge get married or going to get married in the next month or so, should all take advantage of the wonderful saving opportuni- ties offered by May, Stern & Co. With the prices on good Fur- ngture down as low as this, young couples can start their married lives with the kind of home fur- nishings in which they will take inéreasing pride and comfort as the years roll by. An inspection of our immense stock of beautiful Home Furnish- ings will disclose a wide variety for choice selection and our pric -4 will prove a revelation and pleas- ant surprise in their lowness. . SSS SS SSS SS SS ~~ J CAR LOADS DOO 66 64446464046464644644646666 6466464646646 4444s _- -» | i i hh hh hb kh J On Sale I— iat Hr ti ’ wt “4 : Ait PHT H Tt ' ' ; - ‘ Terms: $10.00 a Month | : i? . ; f ’ ; £24466 464646644444 y AAA —ec End walnut and mahogany finish. Sy SeaeS — has it priced extremely low at— $7.9 Jf | Tables No home is artistically furnished today unless it has one of these use- ful End Tables in the living room. This one is exceptionally pretty, well constructed and can be had in For this week only, May-Stern’s i gantt c Pu Livin An Actual $275 Value , ’ t d J f- —-J | rc - =o) ._ 3) [J f Jc — — aad Gon — a —In Solid Oak 18% $1.50 a Month J J (4 [> af — Refrigerators Family Size—3-Door Style Note the New Serpentine Fronts Five carloads of magnificent living-room Suites just arrived—Monday and Tuesday they go on sale at this astounding bargain price. We made this enormous pur- chase at a huge reduction—you get the saving in this two- day sale. Each Suite is just as pictured above—a won- derful new creation, with the fashionable serpentine fronts, luxurious loose-spring reversible cushions, rol! arms and full web bottoms. Come and see for yourself. Terms—$10.00 a Month vchase of o Room Su onday:Tuesday SS SESS SSS Sra aS SS Se oo ¢ ad -_ - = Our Conver i = Dd Credit Terms Mi al It Easy to Pay Do not let the fact yo hav@& no great amount of ses cash prevent you from t : vantage of the many sf ues we have to offer. J in, make your selection, ana small down payment wil] sees delivery immediately or Furniture subject to your at amy time in the near The balance can be paid in amounts to suit your ience. os al And remember, when you. wih May, Stern & Co. dealing with a firm whose ## and square business methods hy earned for them the reput St. Louis’ Foremost E nishers for 41 years. Bat: 40. £ wt ers Ra: ites| ba k'y? a _-_ SS SS DRL LL LL LL LLL LLL LL LD DLL DD LAD RADDA DD DD AD DL DD SD DL DD DD DD DY ve TreFe'seewswmer-. wT71TTT'T'T''', *, *', ss xs, s,s '\\ ''sT'\T, ss"... = J { iy chair. as Monday and Tuesday! time, out of income. T erms—$10.00 a Month Three Pieces of Exquisite Beauty and True Distinction! I Covered Jacquard Velour These fine Suites, including back seats and under arms, are upholstered in the famous rich and heavy. in colors that will harmonize with any decorative scheme. les a ' davenport, a club chair and a deep, inviting wing back illustration. charm and real built-in quality, at an enormous saving Pay tor your Suite a inttle at a Each s[o0Wn in ayy M 4. i “SF ee § 4 "9 De 3 a » “The Arde A New Brunswick Phe z This excellent new musical i ment is ideally suited for one’s ment or for those homes where is sometimes a problem. It ies all the exclusive features @ Brunswick Meth- * aaa od of Reproduc- tion, amd is avail- able at a very popular price..... Convenient Terms of Pa: S* ~ * Bh adore jab ” be ~~ te h es d er. + HH, in Genuine vi: vi genuire Jacquard velour. Suite includes a big luxurious A Suite or surpass’ng a | a eee ' This $285.00 Value 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite In Combination French Walnut Finish "1895 Terms: $10.00 a Month : , —s rer es & © on & n As Illustrated—A Re; $40 Value UTHERANS B CHURCH SI én mhurch has purchased a site at the Iniversity City, Tor a church edi- PThe transaction is significant as; J. W. Leigh, , ‘elopment miv.nia avenue of 165 feet. and is Ieeality for a building of this char- | being built er. — Purchase yesterday by Mrs ae through tie G. Olean of the Kingsbury e recepti | two half-st wry boulevard. by «a @epth of 260 = The | The Kingsbury-Adelaide block is with = ba Wick and cut stone trimmingm | O*s rr". bree : ; height It _ fleet stair rooms with refrigerators, ranges, ete. Its Ss Aaczrecate | We.sels-Gerhart— company. The Me Phich will have ite management. os sale of & A South Side feature was th@! or sorgas me of te houses at the south - Boulevard, —— GREAT improvement over the old-style Refrigerators. Has new feature of ice com- partment at side instead of top, providing more room in provi- sion section and _ permitting J dl | Beautiful! That's what you'll say when you see Suite. Its four pieces, consisting of bow-end bed, triple mirrored vanity, large dresser with beautiful plate mir. ror, and roomy chifforobe are made in the popular Tu- > ne a i a .iiiS Here’s just the Gas Range ‘, weather. Has steel body and @ and stands on sanitary base. Svs thing at convenient f, The only development. in greater ease. you to get at every shelf with dor style and finished in combination French walnut. It is an actual $285 value, priced special for this week by May-Stern’s at $189.50, on terms of $10.00 a month. compact. A Gas Range that ." built to make hot Summer comm cool. easy job. Usually sells at ¢ May-Stern’s price this Terms, $2.50 a month. | idea pr ON SALE MONDAY! 290 9x12 Brussels Rugs *19 12 Beautiful Patterns to Select From Our buyers have just returned from the Rug market and a fortunate bulk purchase permits us to offéf these splendid 9x1a-ft. size Brussels Rugs at such a remarkable saying to you. now afford that new floorcovering that you have been wanting. — | for the River or Camping Ozarks Or a Meramec--a camping trip in the northern woods—you can have music It is convenient in size, yet not small by any means, is equipped with an excellent spring, has wonderful reproducing quality and plays any make record. Very light in weight and is fully guaranteed. A regular $30.00 value, priced low Terms if Desired Have Music Wherever You Go! No matter where you go—whether it be a canoe or club on the wherever you go with this Portable Phonograph 51975 >—s Ty 7 the 44 QD Term —SS=== $2.00 a Month MAY. At this low*price you can Account STERN GEL Homefurnishers ) ears for 41 S. E. COR. TWELFTH AND OLIVE STREETS Your Credit ls Good — ( .__ Used Pianos and Player-Pianos; At Greatly Reduced Prices i - Harrington Player. Stuyvesant Player. (Mahogany case).... $100 (Reha a oO - +08 Melville Clark Apollo $1 75 Maynard Player. ' a Cea is (Mahogany case)... .--! in deed Countian, iat . af oe $2 5.00 Up — Exchange Your Silent Piane fer a Player- Piane on Our Liberal Allowance Pian Structure Will Have 17 Instead of 25 Stories. By Berry Moore. Ts The Evancetical!l Lutheran Bethe! 3 t me , thwest corner of Forsythe bouw- | - : rd and Pennsyitvania avenue. in! ESIGN f being ¢ place. on ' The negotiations were handled | D the Cornet & Zeibig Trust. inting to the crowth of the city | = Ee o the county. and atso ef “he | ENTRANCE ) of University City he site has a frontage on Forerthe | OF attra ulievard of 139 feet and on Penn- An tingulehes th of the desirable itn this rest Clayton road Apartment Bieck Sold. vard Adelaide apartment block e northeast corner of Kings- boulevard and Adelaide aive- _ was another notable University my transaction. reom. Off of e building cecupies a site hav- arches leadt a ‘rontagwe ef 160 feet on Kinks ' reom and The bore embraces the | either from werd in apart bulidings. sen reom Weisels-Gerhart Coe. which be equipped ndied the transaction. deciined «tion and e« A fteur-car rooms and an ornamen ning nearty ns a on Adelaide. @ ® disclose the price paid for the Pperty. whieh had been held a’ pe orgy 0 960 Joseph W. Képlan 485 reer level. grantor in the transaction aitechen. ‘nate bufiding of red = stone t c#rry © iprises 30 apertments of 4 and) ind bath, each equipped roems, three rance corridors, of which there five. are finished in marble and *2o¥8 o# f SALES BY Annual Rental $38.00. innual rentals of this bwild- 330.900. according to The et corner of Compton avenue and te Gay str Bernrietta street br the Cornet amd ana wite te ibig Trust for Hugo Prill te. Ce-\owne the lia Abramowitz. Each house has West. rooms and hot-water heat. the Dhes= area worthy of note wae elimination of the tower with rchlicht shown in.the origina! blithed sketch of the Ambassa- Barth fF Theater and office bullding. *poiling a thrill fer St. Leuts- which started several months when Skouras Bree. 4f- imced that the building toe de ed at the northwest corper of | premises mth and Locust streets would boulevard z stories in height. including” te the Pronosed | > ao ,ower cuts the heiebt te 17 Ying eight full stories for ter section and nire stories, : Mteai of 10. for offices Stores MM occupy the Seventh and Le- Street frontages SW strauss & Co. Investment /saé & | =eaiers of Chicago and New Tork, | for " * m2 underwritten a joan ons the, a, Milding for $4,500,000. The bulld-item a¥ Will be under the management f Imaa- T. Cook & Ce, | Wagner-Grant-Bell Sales naactions effected by the er-Grant-Rell Real Estate Ce. May aggregated $526.000, net) Sluding one transactior of nearly w. Ff eof Tprae- ‘the sale of

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ny ee —2 f—2 f— f— fs ff fr — — “ ee me ee , : —\ —- . = SY -_ . ; . . ‘ +A WAN SAAS wr wa we ; : . ~ , 4 : 3 SS ws SSAA LOWS MAINA = + oh fh ~A WS s . ~~. : SS . . ~ SS ~~ as a SS ‘. ‘ SSE AV’ WI SSS OY . SS Soy SISK \* STs SY SM AH aS ON I SOON Sa RVqy iV WS ~ Ae i i i i i i ie ee ee a i ee ee eS ee i %. Ss x a +408 O ee ee wee . >. Our Conveni Credit T Make f ; | BR—..—>TCCSSS ounce Sani SSIS SSSA SSS r l ' HT. es . r : = ~ ‘ e ot — ——_—— = a . — ent “ - a == ——— | rt ae e noniakieg c mG Productive Publicity, Progress, Profits. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 81, 1925. The More You Say the Better Twill Pay. PAGES 1—12B. 7? = * It Easy to Pay ‘% ; a af . INDEX to Section “A” (See S “B” for Empl t, R Lost, S For Sale, A d Musical.) | | Do not let the fact that you ARE a Oo ction ( ection or Employmen ooms, ost, Service, For Sale, Autos, an usica havé.no great amount of teady —— a dekh uilders’ Colunpns 5 | Busi, (F. S.. WtdPt.o.P.21 . Co ‘ | Perms. Farm Land 12 | Plats Wanted 5 | Garages, Stables $y Jennings Proper Peruana! Proe. Leane...1% | Residences for Kent......6 | Seberban Pres. (7. &).-5 & cash prevent you from taking ad- 2) : — te + erie e i" in, make your selection, and + 4 Brentwood Property ....... ' Business Cha ' i ae Business Property Wid... 5 Dwellings for Sale . 10 | Financial eer rs £e Fe .....-3 | Heuses, Etc. (Colored) 4 | Money Wanted 12 | Real Estate (Colored)... 1% | Suburban Prop. Wanted, . 4 | Webster Property .....¢.7 small down payment will secure | 7 mces . .PL.9.P.22 Clayton 6 Exchange (Real Estate) 5 Piats fer Sale ......... ” For Lease ..... pe cececese improved Prop. for Sale 17 Overland Property 7 ' Real Mstate (other cities) 12 | Suburban Prop.—Fur.....4 ' Weliston Property .......8 delivery immediately or hold the $ A THREE-TIME AD COSTS LESS, PRODUCES MORE. | PROMPTLY REPORT FAILURE TO RECEIVE RESULTS. Furniture subject to your advices | | : . on ae a NERANS BUY ae Designs of Residential re anak House Under Construction | SAL ON DELMAR te oon ore b URGH SITE IN i — = HEIGHTS SET RECORD - and square business methods have = earned for them the reputation as St. Louis’ Foremost Homefus nishers for 41 years. —_-- Lots Include Sidewalks, Pave- | ments, Sewers and Water, Gas and Electric Mains. i i hhh i i el PE_RAZAALASGASEASEAEAASAAAAAAAAAASAAAAAAAAAAAAAA BAKA bAA AAA AAA ——— ee lew Edifice Will Be Erect- ed at Forsythe Boulevard Pand Pennsylvania Ave- Sales on New Delmar Heights set a new record last week, especially yesterday, Decoration day, when large crowd of homesite seekers flocked to this addition. The @alé will be continued today and wuntit all the lots have been gold. A low scale of prices has been fixed with a view of expediting the disposition of the’ property The tract lies on the North and South road and on D¥lmar bodle-~ vard, frenting on both sides of the , latter thoroughfare, which” forme the cBlef artery of University (It RESIDENCE uncer construction on — spite» mate St rerricy aoe ract also fronts on Glennon an te ORT SDE of UNDELL DR Warder avenues, thus being most fo EBA [ au attractively situated for residen- c tial purpeses. The lets are being Z G YOUNG ML, Architects ,sold at prices ranging from $28 « front foot up, which include grani. toiad sidewalks. concrete stréete, | (BERGER: BMS ; } | BRINKOP REAL ESTATE CO. |cir™,cgwets cat", es an lee | re bee SELLS 10 HOMES IN WEEK| "= bee” Soa for improvement fr .] PHONOGRAPHS - RECORDS - RADIO. La 2 cat ii ii ng oom aT ’ 1 . a ; . ; 7 , , prises off apartments OF second floor comprises five bed- ,..,., si shin > o ‘o- renorta the enle of the fallow- —— .. County. subdivision on the Ladue road, ju8t | eyrance Co. and has meorporate | 6232 Virginia avenue, fo ae~ rooms and bath. each equipped be thre baths. wporche: , , state Co eports » TOU ing I Ss the Sart a — nmand for sites in St. 40uis © oun, : . ‘count of Dr. Loulg C. Horch ee TI AaATi« wiLfTti. it ; iu ; : roovrreye iT ‘ VAL! { es “at “ore . 415 eons - dit — =ULe i W est of the St Louis Country Club the Auguet q> PReckemeler Realty : : ‘ | i mh refrigerators, rances. etc. Its balconies "ases ne mou aiQinea ays , | especially on the part of those with hy Falton T. Francie. who alec heel Ge with offices at 615 Interna- | der and wife to rvard , ‘ : ene » which there) The design for ‘the building is| Northwest corner of Seventh and |two five-room brick cottages, sold | as tite 2 ee rancis, whi as | Co. | ‘who purchased for an invell : , rance corridors, of which : imbitious plans for cecuntry, estates pbuilding plans The I pper La tional Life Bullding The Fed rer FR it et rs 7 4 a he five, are finished in marble and *®°*" ° = pas* l\Cave street with six-family flat of |for Miss Adele L. Lavat to Mrs , Beckemeter i# president «of the) dle nin Ps 5 ” | | ; - writhe! ee A=c a matter of fact. the movement due addition was laid out Dy | m and Zeb FP. Owings Jr. ts an activé week in the. ; 7 : ' * res aT a fiwe rooms ead? “eric Io ‘Ba ] fe ivy woo murs aS ee) oT an ' . ~ " : eoampany ‘ i ig - a 000 SALES AND LEASE REPORTED ' g ; ’ in the suburban area is fast taking Rk. F. Bixby, who has restricted it secretary Lin Holly Hills, their = ; . ¢ : , tts Marcus fo? the As ut of nvestment °41 Nort > qd ave- ; ' : ted A lll f t d A Regular Th pata aah pesaenee e + la 1 — . ’ i" on the proporions of a boon with o homes ef the best type krancis Reckemeier. prior te his connec | Just north of Car —_—_— ” — , — , . > ig ry) im- (se a Tis Ss hie ; the ~ r} » rye , ; r Aor | ' % enia ry? . . . : $ : : . ae . ra j ane ee | ‘ BY MERCANTILE TRUST C0. | 7 , | \t. ee “. tig" aie . " the trend of homesite seekers defi- was represented im the transaction |tion with Cramo & Trezevant. war $40 Value Sagerezate $50.000, according to — Agiereacae: a ee | : ; a ont - wd "? ‘ Pr iid nitelv “in this directio) \ record by the Francie-Perry-Ruth Rea!ty *eeretary and toan officer of. the A. R, SC , Weisels- -erhart company The “le? mn ‘ ' oa ie repor’ sold ' Wendell Valenti? Tor ft aa aiedibne et “ata , pe | nao muniwhe? of sales of tracts In the io rranciscus Regits en Fre ” rt 4 il? ha ite management ' nm ft! rt ¢ ' : Hirt if * ~~, = FE ps. we — , , - ' er: ate of the Benton ollege © S$ F . ich vi : ave ; nanace?T : me xa : 5? 7 ,* ‘ , | : 1 tj : 7 fs > I3 = i - L 4 _ . ‘ of “4 , et on the 7 ut} sub irban field has be ri ade tmis Rix hy arc] | Kiohr has pure ia se a ~ dongs At wien admitted ta the | » 1 -} ; f | Be , = | © “ ‘ "vy" fe 4" ‘ ’ > 4 . hm» Z ; " . %s . 2 > is ; f ’ } . A South Sid jeuiure Wa 7 = Niorwan street west of i we ‘a i? Rrid@we aventie tnree-sto side of liorgan etree? mproved spring Prices of land in & ] ouls twee acres in MKdgewood on the bar Owings formerts was loan of. 7 : > € ou? - . is . ‘3 7 } sw? — a . e ~ ‘ : ‘ — . ' , : t) rite houses at the = uth Ln ls ard os = 4° foe? throuc?) frarri.s Yu Aliy . ‘ ‘ roome oT _* vw | Be a b j lding ae qd - he County. virtualls have jumped ove! PP rig ‘ road opposite ihe S| lwavuie ae ar of Crump & Trezevant having | - sale cof one whole Mork, eons t) oo . _—. “\? . : tober «. ‘ - . . , . ‘% . iin ‘ ere oa! } ‘ 7 ‘ Ona? 2 1} } . - e- . 7 ais nh r ms corner of Compton avenue and io Gay street, f avid H ohet '*- he A feet sold *¢ wmanuel scale — , ock oe ; . - apuiing night as a result of the denmnud,Country Club, from Mrs Mary previously been identified with *he weet Pace an wa aioe ane oa me Nrietta street by the Cornet andiand wife to Christ Frieling. w B for tl} account oe | ROC ee Se Sn. Set et ee ,roused Meh], through Albert T. Terry & real estate department of the Mer- me holimeyer Dev sbpanen Cou 2 - , , LP German 0 ‘ »UTl , . cad fnr ; i+ .ef ry .¢ A UME : ‘ , sia -* ~ A wes’. moc ‘ve ‘ . 7 : 477 ; = > *} . mining ~ t* | oti i. i A eo if “” T) ; , est © 7) v ; 9 Ss big Trust for Hugo Prill to ©e- owns ~ ad) yo "he » = nt. |Louié Colored Orphans’ Home: acre| Aleo 4617 Kingshighway bovk 4 noteworthy sale of the last |Co.. asa site fora home mics aye Trust Ce He attended 8 also report a number of smaller . F ie - a ' ~ ac u“") of VV arson ine ‘ ad the saie in connection with the , . parce.s ad 4 ; "] he Me rcan +e compat , any a. — - Ty) tre \- « ' , . “a hee« : ’ - | » » R for hot ness ATCA W orthy of note was +} re) uw“ eet Sige of A] Lear avenue hy ' — MIosele. id ’ the a cour: ased O . re el . stife] throuegen A: pert T ler .¥ & on bye half of Mires LDoretta ‘ Hol- bere of the Real T_atate Exchange =e block has been withheld bur bh. H re 5 ust the Gas ange "mati . . ° z with : T >? : horougch un’ eT sf f iT - ’ *) - ; r W . net ’ bou e\ ‘ ates at . ast . ha , . : ’ , ee eo ’ r : . > . - y t ; . nN - ' : is said tte has recently sold at ” * e bod and oven HNMINnAtiIio;? of the Loy er ; sout af ty im i ‘e™ Ps Henr ao sled holdings and now looks forward vo > ; . >of } 2 oo! lt . ; : vy avenue lot 149 by oe ec SOrG —¥ lemma ~2h.9% . hr eft rapt } liched +h ehrinbe and trees e outbuildings. onthe hign ground of Cans ae luding ~~ , shined a more ron c , h ; ht and very wr) w ; _ — ¢ bez " the on - ‘ ¢ d . teidaeman ae a 2 V\ azn tr pei isneqd Wwiltn ru ina l = the Title Guaranty bullding placed } oun ner T) . . » >) iad «= o . Dh M ee - i « e- _ = . . ‘ ‘ , 19 . *.s Tou? -* | i ‘ . oe si : ohn built to make hot Summer ‘le : 8 which started several months The Mercantile company also ré-j,.., . 1a to G. Evola repre: Shen Bradie B1O-14 . . & - , ing forward sissippi River The purchasers UNIVERSTT CITY HOMESITES see Be Newah ' | $4 o $40. ‘ | . al aa ; 2" . . . ' | #-e von? " » ' 7) reve T) rT ‘ Ff oy > Te Terms, $2. 50 a month. f ed nt the northwest erorne of pre mm } . = ty i apir a term i aT a ‘ we © . oO axton avenue 4 fou roam fran o ON LINDELL DRIVE : ‘ at whieh the improvements s Ts. »\'s 7 : nT 1? : © oO" '_- i . 4 j > "7 = mre- . , a , : a ; : " ’ mth and Locust streets would ere nnn Crown Millinery Oe ee a ; aq Cottage, sold for Gustave and Clara HOTEL AND 15 HOUSES AT SITE | A new subdivision ie being rbing ing Installed. Since the t } . . ' > is Ts if 4? 4 ‘ ; . a a : —- s . 6 % 4 4 ~eee * . * ’ —_— : - . - : — BS stories in height, including)" *)7 oO ase os bp Ae geno leone ee e Johnsen to Claud 5S. Foland. 1 fout and improvements made e-| March nearly’ 100,000 yagds of earth ¢ Pronosed towe " Sage .y¢ ous" = 1A : . °°) Was treet rhre ‘aml VALLEY PARK T0 BE SOLD BOUGHT BY R. ], JAMIESON liween Pennevivania and Partrid€e¢ thave heen moved and more ft ' , =| {? ©T eftnres« arc rMNATIT Mens Lae i ‘9 : ‘ , ; Bice oar tacts Fuorten, | QREIP REALTY CO. SELLS TWO [i.°°Cincncnsttior rine acemunt_ or femement. told for caroline wean t - 3 arenses in, Uatversiey Cr], ag jenee teeta Same ; , edn aa Se :, 4s a site for @ handsome home i“ is now available in e e Thi } } t+ - erories . re ae. *gte try? ' ' 4 Mirt SAaie ¢ PA and ve “trl . : . ’ : ; ’ h i? i? ; Pihis cuts the height to 17 sto! ~ | ? , Singmat R. J ‘ 4 nne |Roout 100 attractive homesiies emilength of (he prepertave t : — ae" > ¥, — arg ‘ . ; _ . : oat wre > eres ' 4 j aTNie So? " t ike row Srice | i aaaill 7 Ying eich? full etories for the APARTMENTS AND CORNER LOT a* : “ba ieee kee. ¢ “ Ope . se , . . e ee ia cireviar drive through the pr>>- . There are. 342 ing lots tn 4 ter aartioan and nine et aries nents nesretinc oOo ; MANY A FNDED SALE AT in the nedust a situation ir) + _ nA nurecnasead et) ote} A” eet re \ connecting these two atreeta | Southwert Park. of which n bort 1f eT) 7 i? ' at es : , . t wr er MI 4 = ‘ . ehs« ; j ; 7 . . ss aieeaii - ; " . , . . : | ; maa of 10. for offices. Stores’ -ay. RB. Shelp & Co. successors | tO oe Mitchell: 1023. Louis n * «| Louis County ts to be held by James jon the north side of Lindell drive,| The: new streets will Se | MAMNSE} ane SRRS Nels Spee ee ] ) | +) : | | f a T?. 5 j } ein Reait* cn rep ri Ve Zao ‘ : : } a A \i I + , ' a = ’ H , yin? da +} | eaat of Skinker road and the ' amden and T ders eT avenues went Park. *>00 south on the w = Be ; ‘ _ * ’ rs . . . , = * "3 rr ° i> "7 & , - Lona Sree ai Lar. . p . © ” : — . . . : BB sccuny the Seventh and Lo- of Dyas-shely Realty 00. ism | cine avenue, iN-r0m NORTH-POINTE ADDITION.» oman. speci pointed just east of Skinker road and the [AMI ancomtinent, Construction nom bodievard ts] reashed By o ‘ . ar: " ; ’ a - _ _ . eh, . . "3b i ss 4 re? r? ty '. r ne ey } - e . Street frontages ae : eee West ena corner lot eol@ to Pete Walke " ‘ _ . ‘ s , ’ cs rr Bal un - ' y ’ . 7 “fs : ¥ s 7 —— @ W. Strauss & Co., investment ro a total consideration of $%1 cow aol ry “3 “ee ae | The Better-Bullt Home & Mort-| Judge of District Court No of mer owner was Leicester B. Faust, l the improvements, The property i | senal street. | a4 s » Zo . for a i ris ' — - o Bers of Chicaco and New York, |... , , sean ave uu . tan as 1am a announces that even St Louis County. to sell the famous who was represented in the trans-!|owned by the Partridge H sights | uv © 4 ° Y’ u = ; 4 oe ere, gu . i »17 ¢ _? ? = ‘ mrineg i? *% +) ather =* ~ ned ‘ a ’ es ar »} | ,aa nlant and ‘i actior rs } rancisecuUus tealty ‘ % : . r v lter { Bue i ‘ | ‘ ri if tie Ug ‘ weati ! ia h iT a | alle ars c€€iast pliant : 2 . 100 | S . . larmiesor! Vas represented by the ' tion at ! P mw. Saturday June . |}, See ete * @iarar>! eae ‘ : 4 - + ie : ; ' . * - i Cabanne piace " . , . a Milding f or $4,500,000. The build ton avenue —- anid oes piace, 100 | lof John F. Hem: a lot on the west | .. : ENWARD K VE ‘ : owners of the NZ ass plant ' ; ud a] : 4 7 venue bungalow for Roth by br . , ' pan as , . T s +s ready for immediate building. Two | owne! : ‘ 2 if * street car Ry automond'te . | eS" 3 Os and Player Pianos , a = spate ann ty mc pang ily apartmen®. = ani pag = — bungalows which i}] eoat ADDPrOt parti. furnished and with 2 rigs Os . bgt gts 8 one and one. to W itliers Ee. Grimm , 1909 * - Cc rc 1d Kenney BRR HWE LS , . . = . . — erould be reopened n- 5 Ae. Sage , . f rae t Ks . | . Fs. avens« 1anager : inn! and “4 . ‘ real } ’ A « j alre: ve expenditure ve ss —- , . . , atreet, residence. or toad « ’ whsat ’ sales n M Bass — - = i Me of he largest Peal estate imate ; $ 0,00 . r : dy ha P lude d r the sale are 1s brick The Boehmer -Ga: t-Benson Real- if miles from the emt) Hignite nd 4 ts Mre Mattie a Swine ~ Ti oy ne oF -_ ° \ $1 00 | Aaa aoe yh 188 . | _ EXHIBITION BY . J, C. MORFIT MAGUIRE’S R. 3 AGENCY Love Realty Co., trustee for G, H. | ness section is i. - oe ag — ed “; Jomo 8 eet Man}! ef these’ Wabash Rablway to Hendrick | Mets tent moran ie nag So ante, . a ogany case : _— Tudley, on the Federa'! Paper stock iota are widce an qeen tle . po . tittle nenae Can Ruebiing Realty {a Eadwin Vine OFFICE TO 4187 MANCHESTER ; ‘- Incleding Bench and Rell Cabier ee e Mor fir ve FS piac ‘ed or Re a Sin he 4 er erc “oe « ‘buflding in North St rs ;\@ Nort tT” inte Laaition « TPA hed ae a ¥ m teat ~—= eer pare bun- was the seller The pure hase w as | | Vacant let. bare nae Salena etreet Pi . . ii “* ’ . . ‘% ‘ ‘ .o Tri i ‘ . «? L a, -eevVvu - . 6 , 2 : Maynard Player ition a new house at 196 Rock Maguire ® 6 806 to $12 West on McKissock avenue, near Totin. by taking the Bel efontaine car to }' . ' made for subdivision , purposes, es Adolph Hoefer has removed :o | |near Miami, 1 eet, for Auérer. é ; | , . non. reports the sale oF : Ot ae ‘Wetarat o r Stock Co’'s t- ithe end of the line Automobiles ga:ows ; ated ne® quarters at 4187 Manchester | Resity Co. to Edward DP. Meyer Maho - Toad, Websier Groves com ; and 2644 to 648 The Federal aper =! : ss . Th eurt hae ordered the sale to | was #tatee feet. - ¥ (Mahogeny cane). -- -»: | ¥y furnished and decorated oy | Jefferson —.- ™ utheast ec has increased to such an ex-/may drive straight west on Fioris- i ae nas ae en’ Signe The Boehmer-Gast-Benson com- Pn He was formerly located | vacant lot, 38 feet. west side Jana- ht Pianos—aAll and e J Ker some Car ret Co ’ ' | Papin street gg ® cr oan Ta sated ‘that nt ey expect to double’ sant avenue, direct to the proper*s take place June A ndings ser Bo ssn many reports negotiations pend'ne 202 Choutesu Trust building, | sry avenue near Columbia avenve : : , rson n - 4% : . . fee . , . . , . ’ / : 7. the 7 : - . , ' . Condition $25. 00 & ; house has ote ht =—aeme and |corner of West ot sane Magu e their capacity and plan to put up at Kingshighway Northwest. Both have 7 a - hol Bante.» will|fer other large tracts in St. Louwis where he built up-a large real es-'for Albert Wensiick to Francig M eee © * . ss e if ‘ia iif tT] : yg . ‘ »< - : . . eo. 7. ‘ 4 : y ss , . . . ba bh ; s hiw aj- | pin, for the heirs 01 ‘ mi Adition of the same size as nion and Fioris®an busses go di- o be . ’ iounty tate financ tal business. Greenup. - * ‘the Your Silent Piane for a race ms and te therougniy mon ite FE. J. Sanders, represented by F. ‘an 8 id t to the propert; abt as auctioneer. unty. : | = A picture of the house ‘es pu be tn ‘ : . ‘ their e resent Doli ing. rea ‘fe? ait OF Sids p ‘. ‘ oe feng. ey Yaeumer Realty 0. se ie on Our Liberal Allowance Plan | | today A. Daeu x : 2° - + : 4 9 : Te * ‘

Page 76

=e GM oe .--~ ee . . , CF RAI RR e ‘ Wee ee i an ' :; SS : ini S: > 2B wo 1200 APARTMENTS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent and For Sale in these columns today. aones = — 7 APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT )a REAL ESTATE MEN Duplex Residence for Big Bend Road MN Look of the Model Apartioent ee =~ iu room effic a , . — || Furnished by Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney | atnic iw fer wen: “ot Feeomieen. “Cone eo ee ae eS : as Lee or pecona | ot eS er - > “ a it - «a sk ON ORBON E. & RG SCOTT. 500 Chestant TRUST CO ; te ‘ s Dept. rooms 2 sumrooms. mower, . rooms. summer months: always cog, ‘SHERIDAN APATI ; | aaiae Ge tis located on Westwood drive. in Wrdown Court. half bieck | bath Murphy bed: _ Owner 24 good neighbor anuumieemes meet aie n . ‘ h of Wydown Bi. car line || oor west Sen) | seaatie te cant Saree Call coca tg ee ee at " D Cn Drive west from Forest Park on south side of Wydewn bi. until you come FORSYTHE Si. 7ev8-12—5 come, © pinetiow eae oe iS oa gas im vies new oy de | js het s - i oe —— 2 : -—- Wréown. bi ; “on eee = . | = = Norms iIncivemg OREON E &f® & p (5525 Pershing Avy. } tvania. ex _ — en SCOTT. SOO Chestnut ; | gk og cecae- tile and marble bath. large bed nt a a ¢ . Ez. & R. G. 10 TI - may e bath taniter service ae otic i e have 18 of these apartments re@tiy for occupancy. and the —————_ ky, a a fieer: 6. tcp = ——____—_— _ electric. et OO Venem i . - above apar'- GOODFELLOW . 14a—Secan 4 PERSHING 5760—"" Petting! shingto ang i} ST ee ea Scruggs Vandervoort-Barney is open for inspection today and fine rooms: heat furnished ~_ nice 3-reom oe ciency. evericoking +. we wy = Cc scnTT : : th oil heating esretem furnace. gar . | GOODFELLOW. 1292 to ¥ er — B&R G SCOTT 800 Chestyut . = Sage L. WIilLdJAMS PERSHING 751i “Tite U NIV Jie) | °) | iy o Oo 4 =| - 99 ¢ ae e é ‘uu inciPerators extra sno-aer in sarh room in fact . ren?’ t Semeads ~ mn OSth room. Mm tact. 2. modern uvegies love = - eae —ist fleer east | included. Garage with each apartment ces are i Olive 2713 ies pes ese cm —— with Groom efficiency This mode! rt ‘ aoe SRAND-OLIVE™ 4PARTMEN 3877 peserasion Jun : : apartment shows bow a family can furnish an apartment ele | .- ‘ve—No. 303: 4-room efficiency. ‘wo FRANC IS-PERRY-RI “TH : oe OS . MAKE LIFE Wor LIVING RENTS ARE REASONABLE == Livi OREON E. & RB. G. SCOTT. "800 Ches'na: ZIXGER-K CE &., REALTY — ad os ~ KL . — SCOCEEDEX ' neanwanton .~? |) OUR AGENTS ON THE GROUND WILL « IVE rou , , as" ‘i tom 519—4 rooms, modern. opes 104 NX & : . 7 = _ -_ : w= os | COMB OUT WHERE THE CooL BR — bese bark. ans and eet ee Brown, ERSHING. 6127—Consisting of @ : ; _™ BREEZES See manager. Apt. 201. 36: 4 Mrs. Bro« anc garage rey Q5 mor: ; Z 1tie lar - E W. B. SHELP & CC & a”. Company on Two Year's Service. ‘HELPED DEVELOP SUBURBAN TRACTS’ S W , CIS. rooms; reasonable. See janitor (62 Fireproe! bulldine- electric ¢ decorated: = 4 “ R INSPECTION HA & FR RANCI Speci ial Agents HAMILTON. 820—5 rooms, including sun ‘Ooms. ‘miud ng sunreom im. aon mises Sunday If te as 4 OPS ers PEBSHING. : ®* vacancies: $70 and $73: open. “eds. stove. -lectric fixtures. ‘icebox. = HAL HL LTE R. £. ; : roems and parior. APART MER ——s 7 5321 SAVOY r COURT -: HOLBROOK- BLACKWEI DER Roos Ea RG. SCOTT 800 Chestnut, OREON B. & RG SCOTT S00 o a ? : ; - oN 1394—+" rmer Ridge: 4 rooms Be r IAs s ot Delmar et Unilen: 6 are morth. , N71 A [- RU ST CO A walTER JONES R = ©O@. 618 Chestnut 552 3. Pershing Peas Sesh Seni 7 ron ms. me bus ight. . beet ; — its only. dnairahie neigh! 9 gen ts | HAMILTON, | 13051 a ope or — floor. 4 eee! ee aes reception hali. 'n-a-dor bed “35 WESTGATE. S 4 1010 Olive Street rm Mu . fe aS Main 5055 EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER PS17_ Chestnut HAUSCHULTE RE. aii a) ; 5 mom @ and ones WASHINGTON Richard R. Meade, President ao; —4 room t ; HAMILTON a5 #loor north 5 r. Same nae . ~ 2a il : al end —— ——— =— == rooms. sun parlor: $75 . , = - eee - 7H, = - pee . spartans. + efficiency. w OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut J. Il. EPSTEIN & SON “ ma: Oe ¢ rent aniy - —_. 5 ae Main 2182 617 Chestnut st a: ee eee ‘ 505} WASHIXGTON. APAR T MEN T Ss FOR RENT HAMIL TY . 5235—9 Let ae oe 8 RQOSKEDA 7 "sa0—S — nant — our - APARTMENTS| . “s ee ne ee oe Tied ee ere : 7 N ' SaN BC NIT A 8441 H'i-Po ——s rooms. _ 651 elm = Wrst m ent $i onsisting of six large ; P17 i -H AM TA MILT‘ ) AV. sunreom. sieeping porch. Parkv' . ‘ ITS 1 i 4- ais x SINGER-KLEIN REALTY ci - & Sterttee tei cla N. SARAN STREET | 3020, = STO" 104 ‘\ a a : Ait 4 CoO : . rooms and bat . 2 ith Mur + ,A 4 -“wms lst fLoo0T nor h includes 3664 Ww . Centra! ~ Sta. _Otive 34 or Olive 9494. steam heat and jas ‘ter service, $62.50 Der ana not water and outs: de an oy : | Saol. ‘WASHINGTON Manager, Who Built BUCKINGHAM CT CT... 4924 (Apt. 101)——5- month RTLLOCK. 314 Fuile Newly quosrotes -en 5 rentals ‘ oncea ed enc $55; _3-room, m, $65. room efi- BHODIAMONT 1287C—3 reoms with >is. = = =. -. ani ‘Tithe Gwaranty parior. $75. or & Teo 8 — me That the — — ; Seam avenue, Webster Groves, ef the People’s Motorbus Co. has 2 ts oy L. 1. Lévingston. beds: stove. electric fixtures ebox. £838 BUCKINGH room efficiency. hot water furnace. P - ~ SN — a? elec*™cityv ne uded Sa) extra “re "4 7 AM CL OCRT. - £92 S hard wood nore eust de ‘anitor service ment and tile bach = ~ rene $80 GE RG TAN had a beneficial effect on real es- OREON BE. & EF G. SCOTT 800 Cheetnct sun parior sieeping porc! > Siow | ame 900 Call Cole 2... MISSISSIPP! VALLEY TRUST - aie 1 -| Deewuame REAL ESTATE CO. RENGEL-WEBER REAL ESTATE a tates cena ces at ee Sere ee tat in the tions of th 7 ror a ie FT EP WEAN rooms nd screen TET, ; —_ ge eg ate vaiues in t se sectiot tre Nortn £ JCEINGHAM CUC RT. 4046—Firea floor — a en . . — SOUT THWOUD. 6306 — Firm fleor eiuv to ~ h ich it—4 rooms bath na rd ow — Pog porch Muapoy bed New Main 7182 oF == ~hestn - ' new apartment. onir 1 te rent out . a : P ' ~ . . : itor — - OTatled Rear Foresr P —ie = We sme pe _=- RN FS +a ‘ — = fea weer af Fy arest Perk. Cel “- “any : e s voiced in the co »¢ floors. beat and janit serv ice ~~ os ark anc Fore .— + > a + - a SE =—c fvor nortn spP@ Sth and Locust esa — ti I ge nay eae ae ment left. rent $90 Main 2680 ~ - Car? kh fSrand a cin _ - 2 kee - —" North est ‘ 4 BA NE aD « 704—F4 ‘yooms_ porch nn ne — = 2 6 i =i bo) FOU LO ree +2 eT SP ERWAN & lL EONHARDT R : "yy : E>. W. Meade. president and genera! 15 Wichita street, doublt three- force. Among these is William J .>d basement garage. $60 “aban erator: rent $435 sae citeweney | ace KENSINGTON PL... 45654—Nice 5 rooms Pee he Ho mus sce te apprecimts. . =a . ~ 4 - 7 A (cc; - mes = a aa : _ www ran le ' far tr Pormun? 5 W b whoa wears ’ _— e x Se ‘Cc! ABANNE ff.) === : - si.ea ct a¢a*. i0W | , | = “ae 09 cena ome ne cma NO RE Mag manager of the People s Motorbus ~* ™m fla solid for tne account © 4.8 a . azo fF sea Ww ? GREER, - > ~ -* I = veauti ful Ov nuz A SBANNE 5807——24 | flo IP west 4 -90N .. _ reons Murpnty Qed Onen “ab 3 =0 : ; last Frida ; a ate 325 o.: Cie 2 mnouncement by the company. John Aselace: price $8700; 3627 increasing clientele of the Rengel-,|~ »+& ROOM EFFICIENCY ” 808 omen — KINGSBURY. 6040—C-family apartment; | SYRACUSE. ‘32——second figer south © Milfs PG 4 four Weber Co. prompt ie ne Sreentiey dima ~_ ao : a: maa 7 GR) J { —_ : = oO ot. ~~ ciation, it was stated that the Peo- | S*": 4241 Peck street, modern fiv@- estate experience, has joined the EK. GAs BAN — aE poles cies Toons teciuting ane gesine ae SAND TER agra. ra a Ess sa ; aha oa | pa ‘ se . : 2 : >| > : -. 3 » be "iw n in rar or ~ aon - Vv EN iwi or ~™ e om . ple’s Motorbus Co. “has done more | °°O™ cottage, sold for the account sales force pom e SITE PORCHES. ‘INSPECTION ait | porch. light on 3 sides: nice lawn. $100 ae SOS. Sa ae ant jnuer Cor. __Skioker Red. -- Smily Niebert to Josef Koller; 60 Kerman Bernhard has ales ioined | ARSENAL 4500—Very desirable apart- | ‘ITED: S85 TO $110; BEP RE "| Sig concess‘on et this time meee. eee 7 E for the advancement and common + Nlepe i Kolle x A i 7 ym — i _ cag + _ = 4 apes ‘ GODWIN REALTY Co.. 32 E NCES. T. KON E &FR z sc TT 800 Chesr-t REN E.& R. G SCOTT. $00 Chestnut. n balh. heat Ss LvAR.. ———— ee ogm VERNON 532°80—TPhird fleor east. mode ”~ . r : 4 R ’ ~~ Be 73 . SBD. »~_6—TTrd tieor st. rn e * a 7 ° .* - > =" ; ‘«s - — eC ar ~ ee - —_oee8 Oo : = good of our city than anv civic or 1254 feet ‘ane Highiand Avenue. ~~ — Za : as = sa esma on Ngrente re me INGSB RYT (wR test +f +3 ra , . ~~ : r er iTa « : 5 ’ 7 “— , ‘sc — — " -* ™ ~ — | = — ~ industrial enterprise mn recent’ wou a De 23 » ‘ | > RB igh an a av er) 1) Db = nas 2 is 2G ye evVicus Or TONTY To ania ra ie meee oe _—_ .* “Re PR: Ar Dartmen: R snacntnen is > 7." i ?" er f oor yest = econ: + ¥ s a | ©€#@> ng peoren — - » ’ tu -_ = — i - + el oat al me su wear bo —_ =_ =a Baws Mx is anc — r 1 ou — ote te - + = . ~~, ? 7 P - ’ : , 7 - " ea: esta e ex) e en } ° - " tor ser Po . = {20h hi $un a. 207 Zarazge Fores: sAa7 -=, . ot 7 ron = me * nz SUN TrDRonr -acn | ce oe (~~ ; tev Te years. | our epiendid service has wWwroich Was so0id for the account oT pea oaatpeeeneEn ; “ nea “— hi - - ~s os ne - = ATES 5 204 4 ypwemepmnne: ~~ SS ,_ A“ Men has open rvorch ».a-dor bed *“HWENERER R E on 909 * nat NEW : , } ; Se. SSS ' aolieaiie ——— CO bath re fur . , - eee = . - ” ae ie AP materially assisted in the velop- Juliet M. Volk to Mabel Penal- > ~wiNTYyY >. Mase ; aie ushed. $75 wes a _— ents $85. = ~‘Oncession ae ARTM EN . . , eveLsop “ Dats ‘ E71 TY. 3645—2d floor west: 4 @re* wy “agen BER tar tmmedinte taneet: tere fan CERO. AP RTME INTS—C v e221 ded ment of thi { f ~{ un -?7} flat - ee namne and apen eum vcorch. garage if) eos © & KR GC SCOTT. 800 Chestnut — oy - a 7 — ‘ ee - ~ linge South wood . ° his section of the city, a una who will erect two singte fiats —s oe in = -_ > = -> i a no ny EON E. & R so r s0o0 hes’ nt an 2 TOT ses and 3d “eers: 6 aol 4 . - "] " _ = . Nis " of s ~~. Tu LS , - _ . - 4 #4 U7 : _ >IT) , ad pe’ ar; - . * = ‘wes . ~ : — ~ - wé ~ wan - » _ : - * ate . P good portion of which formerly did &23-5-7 Wright street, eight-familr LOT SALES IN WEBSTER J H ALI ER FR > S07 Chestrut ang perch modern anertment oe : ap LACLEDE. 4490— e reems. sieeping meine in —— —_ eerv: rent a ~ ‘ : Z oa * = —- —? — savas — — = ae _-— ee Ye ‘se guilt " = aa 4 Z . _ > s PL orn s na *“* v ~t ' ——— — “—=enee “Gna —" : . Ta. 571 Ow facilities. ‘nr a client of the Job In S tr ake & . ai 4 «- & 5 i eT e 4 ne t} . ugh : a! a ew electric fixtur ~ "eu - tec Orated ‘ - Bn Sa - _LEDE 4001 —3d foor Past i "SD “yt i Rwickr - ~ Rr : 5642 _ — - oe aN 2. - " x - . .. * *2.es8 aa Jam es ;~ ’ aa ~ = ;- ( inoer ~ mmspe =? - 2TawNi EY YP ™ oe RODE MY EK ‘2 00. — Apt 3a floer conra | as Tne room Dn am , = . , ; » ~ nzgsbury 4003 « Ch te Z . rr é Ty Ys Seb wee — . . 6 aaa 4 - ‘ Ao ceat ‘ > ~ “Tey , Property Values Increased. B Realty Co a deal by which fafarette venyu Webatae Cea STEIN. S192 Chestrut st Olrve 464 601 Title = : “replace and built-in beckcases: dinirg _ ~~ eae —= Real ee ee cece, ees Seeman, Webster Groves, | 575 wid Glave 464. So Title Gasraney, Bidg. 706 Chesnut | room. kitchen and pantry: 408 floor ove S2eTn Tech” noche better im PERSHING AP! [eal estate values in tho a, he Strociman 7 oan Mristian with lot to Walter Griffin and wife FLAL 116—4 large reoms: Dato Y UATES. 86408> af west: bheautitul 3S. amie : eA csr Alay gy, AI gag orem ~ ' seen ine perch nethene better . ctr: . tions adja . G d ate “ Church, Genevieve and Liitan ave- for Webster Groves re Est : . ih oat roe — ™ Spert@ment. sun parior wath M > evs ; ma ict s —enmene — tats omen” sinet 2 for inspection. reasonéPie rent. PERSHING. 5386—Apt. a cent to Gran ulevard ee or : ac mo renee: | ee “ scare os e. $s arage won’ hy bed. light reoms. $82.50 2s * cau an eo th " OREON E. &°R. G_ SCOTT. 800 Chestnut Pershing 5390—aA 204. . . -\s. . . " %4 a ler . +h ~ ; : ~ — => - ——S . ———- Pw Stanac With hot ape coid water: iarze open — ae SE a : = - pt. nues. was traded for the First | ‘ ot 4 © -.& . ; ° B 2a Levis te Dandy erner apart . TES REALTY Ct “i? CHeatnut . - e to. . ai. SHINGTON. 6819—a, . west of the Branscome > South of . = + , n al re ‘ ; - ps _ a a. . : — = eS Ss es i porta @ 4 oor of] ring r®eom and rear “ ASN vivid . i! » rooms. sul atiful Usceola street to Caronde- Free Methodist Chure! of North Rend ad Weebh«te- , = me and Gressing ro LARA. 823 —Ap — a ee a serch beth 3d and 4th, floors: possession _ e or sbany MiSs. ix aoe ym age etticlency: | let Park. have increased in many America. at Theodore and Davison Arthur 7 we seller repr prtsinen-enes _— SS at ri RON MORTGAGE ¢' om . rent Si ~ [EY T : —=e , HIXGTON BL... 3803—4 rooms beds, new'ty ¢ ® : > d sd ts . : rwu air : >. a4 -_ 3 - TT . —" : - . > ac” 7 | ao " Ph. =e Bey r : AP® g | 4 _ ‘ ” _ - i. " =x « pa or ad an in me ~ s° te « b . e . = \ .> ’ .. . . . = y = _-? - _ - ee ee Tae " - — - ‘ * 4 s) Stances more than 300 per cent avenues: 3329 Virginia avenue, sin- Fstate & Loan ‘ a : SAF. Sire ae CLARA. 81 ame gp sun petier: ewer: — _ __ Main 3640. oe Rega CaN paintec. 5 all in Value since the establishment of le fou 4 ¢ ~~ flat aor LAF AYETT Hl2—-4 rooms and fecev- convenience: 2d apartment: epen. ~~ REL. 416 :«C-7—For sublease. unfur- = RFF-GILES «O.. 4934 Delmar. —_— -_ ws re our and iour room iia sO :.Cc Thompson two ‘= tot =o 7 ‘ , : ™ =| => Uy rf 1 «G BLANKE R. . - 4 ef? ac “at? (mn? . — ee | Pe, | motorbus servic Sout a aime 167 i “ BAGENE™ —_ ——— ‘= co.. stn Chestnat shec € ency. Call Cahbangy 2943M. 6 WASHINGTON COURT. 560] (Sear ce on South Gra nd * ie the a en me? 4 Mrs Tul a Den - = +} 2 . -* bh -e ¢ B z PanA -_ 4 : tal .¥ T~T"E 4 a 4 Pahest | rem x fas‘ >. A re » ee —* To cme an hat F e i tr 7 eT eb ng Sun lay oe fore ngen "2 one a ommnehith ©" aoe en 8° > “97OT LA boulevard. according to Don A. ter Ernst Wa her ann: “nee WW ebaeter i-+nree , XK =? ar 2 , f $5 -23@T partic ~ = € wd ‘ “ ' =» ; - ~~ wee ~~ em Agagrenise ae 52 > ‘ tei an : ne names as a —— ific instance - . > a - r - roonrnis ide« gee ; "Ox ms break *a st rewr and seer ing nO = Lie a 4 ful the lot at the corner ct Grand bout. Pockets fe Avcmie 7. Samm FOR SECOND TIME IN 60 DAY RE EME Ses PS TRS GRE SESE ry |e male eae ee SS” See Wied ch Se dee, , “>? - ‘ : ~~ ~~ ot ‘ = ee . , he ton ea 4 a? -_ 2 a ” aiit to. ADDiy Osta = »- A. tr BLA ANKE. | ~ x €o.. _ Ft ( he——4 tere Toon at oa Ee ~ eS (c's “oe - ~ . ane Bh Seana The benefits to the industrial in. °*?+* Ww am piace threé-room e«rnpr hain —— . ‘a 7 - : = ABEN L¥ rN lt—4 beautitu — . B. &@& J. M OREILL’' 23 Chestn WATERMAN. 3a 37 ns ini . . ine ' TIneneet t®ie heactitu reMT terests of the s h . mo jiern wortoane ’ j fase +h = 2 . . ~. ‘ ‘ vf °“' AT. . : or) lee or - . — Ne ee a mE SNES LS” SH a Rr Me EE - , outhwestern section : rm OCoOvpladee. 5 ; © ac- dcences wit . 2 mm INSR Y REALTY ov LINDELL 407T11—*" -nems. SPO Tear trier apartment and you Sete of St. . .* ££ — > =? —— > an ~ - = ‘ . = ' FP * ae : s 44 ‘A = nentianitie 3 - _ m a - ‘ ‘ ae . —— . ail tart ad “i? et _ Ser i= Louis is pointed out in a COU of Frank B O'Brien and $ ' re cnt ea a) Ath | \TERMAN. 6 SS — = F letter receiy ed br Meade from (,e0 ce J is ™ pbel! a ai P™: rt le ; } . ° : a — - — a hemas 7 . as none ew ram -s steam hes 2 ., 8S 43545— 4 floor aparunn * tile buths: Percy €. Jones. cashier of the 2"d wife. —s a ; ; Doms ent Na ments: I«t floor: @ reems, . oS = baer bet: all mine eet: gutside service dcor ght gas and eiectric.ty” also refrigeration of the ; a : " 2 + — +. ~y "= . : a + i- : => —_. ._* i. /f 3 a A > ee ~_- ~eat — . “0 —_ 3 . — 2 , ar? anec +) 3 et e ecant Vv anppei med arart- n ustria! plants of that vi- — F ' . . ; ——— ante . ‘ ae ‘ow . ° ° ' , ‘ T= V\Z A. 7 ; J . = a a ° hest> 3 =* ar iT) — sPf°eno lng "grr > — ‘ yt P Rig iw NE Chestnnt. ransportation has, ‘?-acre pasa! vision at Arsen dl ——— = : tp Shae = s . ot. oe - exragce. $7 59 Apovivy ist feor east —— : — ’ , : = ’ a -, a i : ¥ ade - ~ 8 eh : SUETIRI tn the Gerttepmens| treet and Watson boulgvard. being REPORTS RECENT SALES "3. > — “>To Mw ; >=== _estnut : . ~ £ , a. fs. SU me res? oul "y - ‘home heawtiful new apartments. ust i | . , sone Bridge road. between Belt jor. totaling $21.75 benerted. ° renert — — % LF RESERVOIR PARA ~ pa. . 4.5. 4 -oagms. mod MePHERSON. 6018—. reome xiing |eamt of Union: 3 and ¢ reomw with * Ba. ‘ REON E. & R. G. SOEs = ~ a i-« > : hor _e - : ; 7 oe , " = ay 9 . m - . — ~ ar 7 — . ‘ : \ ii > of - — - . ; ' ; mm fl , — . ES” on oe Ponhn : mot , — ; . 7 - -er Penns ETM Ar : rt. : : ae Aas erro el transportation.” Forge states vm = fee . on fn = ave ye > \ cLnge m4 : on . Send ten i ss E WeP' ay at ‘ 4311 4 ame ane ‘" _ - ' 6Ufeet on Hartford street, to W. *** SNenandoa enue ° lias el ~ eas nent rent reagonabie newly decorate t letter to President Meade. Sehultz 70 feet on Juniata street “haw sar ~ijhe = , . , wer os — SS ~d ; go _~ REALT ' “ a RODEMYER & €o. a pe : “ 7 . - > - $ : ’ 5 7 = as : — think & J * Ss P 3 ] ae om ‘se Ja art ° > _ hes ’ 4Prank FR. Lowther of the Ma- ©“omstruction of ee aoa ¥ com : yest offer * his DELMAR 4174—Dandy modern §- McPHERSON. lt tele “decorated : . > = : a. | ,der> . ot ‘ a s ‘ ” Be + . . “”, 7 = ‘ .« . thee Jestic Homes Corporation, wrote rick sewer and t laying of a > ae =a : very FAT. ESTAT GOLD=TEIN rz. ¥ te a te 2 ieee agen *e “— he a ‘ . . . " — - . ‘om 2 * “At the Majestic Homes Corpora.- . - = i epee ne - —_ 7 — : - ** a od REALTY CO. + — — XN . & RTCA = ‘i? | hae > a ~~ rus cu iu wen eg) wo u ; = aT i , ‘> _ ‘> AS. ’ , ’ * .* Or FF @e >. i ror, T a | : \f im, = is re - = = * : ™? ~~ = : tien community of Gannondale. -ne tatienes ome ahs at wer , . cdl. ile — : ~~ nine ee , oar and sold, ments NEW OFFICES T0 BE OPENED ~ ~ a ia pacious t-oaem seeitinmmeaes e Seadern McPHERSON. era ie = ' 8 rowums. sun parlor. janitor. owner tan —— = oe 3a fle - the owners regard the ™*! . c AY ~\ -;™= .* —T : 4 - é LL» ak . - = . ; ¢ wn ry , W Souce a Secorate: ie S TRUsT ©O. 4915 Bar noma janitor service, gas range. @ Southwest — ; AL =1 4 8 ‘i ; resin uy We PHERS IN 4.5.37 5 oome and Palo ines ‘ll yr dec ated carase opU om ‘ 7 ’ line and extension as their prin- . = : o A> TS “iF a : outside smiter sem pe 4 F va gos ti ————— cipal means of transportation to e Watson- ir Lea . \WRENCE. 181Q—Four rooms 7 ms and on reat.) te — MERE TAT oe Se, | EE ss 3 Bic hes aoe ty City and through to the ‘ a purckase a , ; . ION LRROTT Realter ~~ « heat nat . — * -% VES PP - > £212 “bh eet nh 3 . a H soo ong & Se. — - vite eR ag —_— downtown shopping section of St. tye Pine 1 seen oe » four stor OTN ©. ABBEY Realer. ee «EASTGATE. 932—-room apartment. tile | : ae aie rent: open. Louts : ' The Pine Lawn Realty Co. or- 5465-87-69-7 “2 ' avenu- ine+ “ aaa : Rings . ; ath steams hen —r a . a ee — : Moca EY R. ¢ : ganized two months ago by Roger ff Bat =? ; ; a ~ re * — — = ' “a ttre Ag 7 = e servic et Me PHERSON. +455 > vest rear ite Main TSi4 i “1 > Chests baad ee A — “se - -- = + DUNGINE “ . . (344 Mo nneeots = il pa ira acts) i -eems stean ear anc “= reTwin —Se por 470°. onsisting of As business sa e4 nie . : = - . aor? aa aed — a — , . i WESTMINSTER Pu... Jiv~ “i n and manufacturing “ Renk®l and Lug ist wanor n= nos "ar ur ™ “Sie : ‘ r i" AT TIFT I APTS - oe a 36— ne c i.e . fa aniteor ser Yice = Ae ~ior.e 4+ a . ; = >» . ~~ . vy . ‘s' a . . T1# ¥ irp _ : = -™ ne “2 5 . a = =~ + T aA rwa, - TT cwy on the residence sections within the *'* *' wing Saies [oe mon : : a — ed ~ ag > oor ge rm ha ‘ n * ars ant . = ne ) -ER-KLE — . , . “ , * 7 - + % —_ , R, a Vo «xs Sa 7 PP ’ ~ eDp hea > ————_—— - = _ - - _ > = 4 e ; > aon" *? » . a : te —— ina — > . oil ial . : : 3 ’ ~ | ‘ . 444 e ‘ . a ar 4 Ms 3 : e at — — = rooms. n 1S 6456 means whereby desirable tracts «f ) . ast wer rc —> besuaifal -voms. larre (oo, ws aed: Sc. ) . ~ (ne t im Natural Bridge pila: R 7 LT sunrTO\Om wit i-d . x ring Be — — pons oem w: Red cod—Attractive Apa ‘land have been rade posatibie . [ [3a8 4 ‘a >i aS th -ee . = a ; — eet tte , = : — - . ~ . Da . & RFR & —— =i} “sr rut Price . , , as ' ae West Pine AD li—Second fiecr east. fou R&LDIN § S. KF _3L3 Chestnut .EW =_B00M APARTMENT~ ereh. eper NENA 58-20 come and sun per. FACING FOREST PARK: LOW BEST - > je il — : ef Southwest Park as an evidence avenue: 148 fee : ~ . . ®* #ast ; Ps 2 rr. ves Sane af 2 ana ot , _ ae i. — } i] of the advantages accruing to no- SELLS RESIDENCES, LATS Ivanhoe avenue a dept ¢ >i. — A meme W =6..; — Bs meta EDWARD L. BAKEWELI! er. $772.5 ; o2e@ &. KingshichwSr: hardwoed floors... . c Pol > torbdus transportation and that ea The ‘ “orn at «& Zei! bi 4 Trust eloe feet ? " fap? re | ‘ a ft. tone ne - ath »* — -rer ar rr TT ac? gn = - a ‘ } 1s ‘\ a, a" N [NE PL. oha5— > CPOenS “ and « an k is ig ‘ eu . WEISELS-GERBAR? " . _ i "3? awenune hb _ — \PARTMEN T— @ ly ~\e - -L GE — —t} “i ~ and bat” eat lor reasonabie . 2 . ‘ pe cause of this, the territory sout- the fol) owing sales * iss 4 a avenu ; A af 4? } oe ‘ : . : . i ies 3 Te = nitor servi SHI ‘ cH ART - 4 = = 7 4 ‘ set mut Vain een. aa ee NSTI at . — Sth and “ a. ast -_ ans? : sat : ~ Tle a eine eoctnenneanenmanensie — ————— en a ee west of Tower Grove Park is rap- 4848 Fountain avenue, nine-room e tha eiiak aa) “ “a *KODEMYER & ©o. NINA PL. 5800—4 rooms: low rent RANELAGM. APARTMENTS. tb 6280 C a | - - —— _ _ : rua” antiy Ss Gz —_~_ = Thest nu . WILLJ AM= "06 Chestnu’ pre ?T . 5 7e7 McPHER™)S. . _— oat, & ee) idty being developed into a resi- residence, hot-water heat, for Win- REALTY OFFICE OPENED APARTMENT—Attra ew. 3 moms: ETZE as , *; 80 t=room @ ae yok a inmreme jax -: 2 seensines ostneien mi oh i. e rooms, sum parior. 2d — —~ dentia! section of the eity. if ed Ri mer to Harry mer et a... _ — , ae : Pm ete —~ 184° W (.Ooor ea st 75 Open — ' NORTH DRIVE. | 4240-3 Fiear aor y img * room Miu nw — —_ Many other expressions along “"° Purchased fora home. RY EMIL 3 Diatweet_e nS ana — J. | EPSTEIN & SON "mee G-room efficiency: $65. ogee age ef” | TAR LLES . P z 4421 McPherson avenue. Thu rHOm . SENNINGER hy oy aie” 4 . "4 sp oreo ot - Ma = ~~) ae a , “Destrut .- FRA xO is "PERRY RUTH Lez N sth. =! — ‘ ; ; ; a MA SEI a : hs ‘ r2 ae , -a> ? Pay ea pm - a —- - tne a NEM wr ag en r - os - 7 ’ -~-—- ~ ; ~* pag 4 Pur ae := =. oe +. 4 sow > ‘00T =. ' = Levis to Joseph S. Lechner, Wao Tee ’ | ~~ AR TMTNT—3\ moms ‘for aoe Wet: wii 7 ; 2 8. =. parice ane Sess co perch: emoediesevery 4566 or 408. @ har ailabie ® : il ‘ . ; Inter: ‘ ¢ e » ; > LJ T> mo "i Tro i tisat | and y + feature f refi: , = 7.» ey * Inte ationa Re avTe av F - {OUSAM BR x! r o Sis sue ern oufiding 4 er 5 modern ~e 4 ; 3ar / : | . : > . “ , management wpon the success of will occupy it as a home. 'yufidinge Fighth snail - ro - termuber Deimar 8000 060©~Waterman *4a 7) 6 somes Meade. as president and general na . 4 is frormeriy with Jonn H Abborr. Pp » Renton 2°49M. a9 _ _— -~ Sesinut sf PES 410°R er Eugene Pied apt and bath- sieeoine perch: newly Jecorated. : : | > * = > . - . -_——_— orl — ET c"" J “=~ » - > . “ Te Der ’ - 4 ?} Wand. je of the foremost realtors in the | RARTMER %550A—Mode— 8 a a BUCLIL _ 333 _ N.—Beauti *y T-roorm OLIVE. 4461—Funsten. 5-roem ¢ftimencs Sao wner firs e oor oust. apartment. will decerate to suit. rent heat. water gas. electric and janitor 2REON EL RG SCOTT. 300 ‘> . has built up the present, ‘West Florissant avenue, unim- | city MER. 5569A—Maters § res >| organization. Prior to his coming | proved lot between Kingshighs ay | — — Pert ywrer 5581 | ee apse GOLDSTEIN RFALTY co. m= yr n o——~ ~“eaediceee — ST. REGIS APARTMENTS | 7 o” : 7 ~- ———- + + a etnies a- 2 - ~ to St. Louis in 1923 as head of the |and Euclid avenue, with « trontaxe | GENERAL REALTY OFFICE Si iesior'atvne_Poawies iste’ SEAT CO cry METLIS WAT REALTY CO. agests.| East_court: § rooma 2 bathe newly organized Peebles’ Motorbus ©" Florissant of 234% feet. for > — a a — ear view_ 1556 _ POREST PARK BI 4407—SZan Caria “ORIENT APARTMENT.” 318 Laurei— decorate throughout overlooking Lindell Edith Frost MclLau hlin [ } =o ee OPENED - A. F. ’ 4 rai ~ ‘ene art > ™>e}rTls ’ -7 ll eax’ 4 ~~ ms. onen a akon aiel =79. a } - e, 3 , ; aft: ‘ 6 ~wurh So ee | cu r™ Co. of St. Louisa, he had deveiored c 4 . ?P Y Inher Ore tneset threughout rer RE ‘ Ee _ hh G> A OTT RO) Destrurt large Restenes —— ‘360° sae > #3 maner. FP. ANTISCUS REA! rw 4 cy) - Exclusive Agr RSYTHE BI —_.. oe sum perier ® concealed beds, $75 ST_ REGIS APARTMENTS the Fifth Avenue Motorbus Co. im “t™*" lai , els te 2s GODWIN REALTY Co” on New York City. Under his diree- FOR ADDITIONAL RE hg. 7 » Sela Terma wt REALTY © room apartment. deautifully located. QREON Eg RG. SCOTT 800 Chestau . : -" a : a? : at » Internationa Lite ; ’ = _ wr “caict garage Phone Cahrancs Bice & 7 -om. iat eo: Center court: S reome. 2 bethe wil) - EF {| P si : PS, S Te T14 i an PAGE BL. ee > 4 me 2 5- am, orate tnreagPeout overinek ing . tien the Detroit motorbus system ase aie aa is general rea! esta wes ' B EL T C ‘orner { ates EST A] - NEW >, SEE " 130 FORSYTHE BOULEVARD SRANCISC)-@ RE. ALTY . Exe ume a was built up. and he was also was former’: ”" ted ' =. ROOMS —3-RNOW EFPICTENCY Wonder? om apartment. “with ¢ 3 ; i a identified ’ with the operation of " p ACES 4 AND > p \R r 4 Abbott - ead «a “4 Pertacea = .. bn ~ a ng Cmer wrth wo Murphr “asr nogen = er. one f oor low rent ‘ ‘H ASE AP ARTMENT . - . a = é é gent ° ‘ Sa eT Be Be ~“ - & a ; ' ~WwW¥y?T T -¥ '. TI? - ; A L* a e 4. Ti ¥ 7+ , ~ - ee —. -* FIVE cardm@ a well «jclpped “ his aa eats VE gana ~—— _ Sth. FORSYTHE. 7258 (second west)— — PAGE. jas rooms, bath heat * wana -— om rat 3 ne | —_ pac.:(y . mr san Z 7 — woomne. — ae — . . eax ee rT rn — ~~ _* eects Mixtures new y | Heer —— & 1. inter senunaiam, — oe me rate@ $60 =r . BAKEWELL ET LENE J. ALTHEIMER. S17 Chest : IMER. S17 Chestout. Olive 3555 11S N. 7th st WALTER JONES RE CO.. G15 Chestaut. live 5655. 1LS N. Te ot

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* a . AG ne PI LEE Fh Saag NS er ’ —— :' . . ry ; Fa! a, - 7 —? bi ilk Ol % Rig RS EE aes aie Bo cay alae a | — - - TE TEL ORT TT ‘auabieama ta - . A alee co i oa i “hia, . os a ae a ad * ge 1200 APARTMENTS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, Fe For Rent and For Sale in these columns today. _ FLATS FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT—Weet . DWELLINGS FOR RENT ENT | GARAGES, STABLES—RERT )TO LET—SUSINESS P’RE'SES To LET | West CATES. S215—Pine brick carace: street . : water. . TAYLOR, a, R—4 roome, breakfast entrance. lUsht end er: _ 3300 . 2. iy GRA ioe SN. Sth st ‘c2 ; re: 5 aie 5344—Geod brick ecarage. water, deep. in Al conditi rent $20 ; 4b BST. lasuis ‘ _POST- DISPATCH. er puthwest an ce - ‘Sperry. si A—S re rooms “ster gee. a iba Realtor, 709 Chestmet. ” glectre, Fes" or: ZING 15_M, ste TeMPT. 3 ~jyasi—4 6 Gon, & up. tie bath: | a — urnace, newly painted. decors ef /. 7. G a - one a "927-50" goed eee + NION , ____ A. F. JACOBS, 1023 %. Grand, _ oven ‘West _ TEMPLE Pi... 1a¢2—N: 3 reoms and __ granitoid: $5. Forest sets. ‘98; a ey w. DAVIS. 1135 Chestnut st. buildings oF Sue Sa ae | can: June ] lnguire withtn or Olive chicken >, | q $—Garases aS. elevaser- reat iat aa nae - ] . : 1 | iin shee —Seeens f At | » {c PAGANS TR ioe | ROWAN. 141 o—New careecs. cement MISSI2S(°°I Vv alts), TRet CO. - ) m: : ead eus reson = 3 Somes - VEI [INON. 4717 A—s6 medecn ro rooms. Baym TEX aie CEES. APar | floors: wide Grand 2330M ic} - a Be ea Man 4 si EDWw oa ‘a : aT ee om Vote. i. 2 fUbe Ms ry, Mal.er | furnace ¢ electric r L.JEN A, 52°07—3-reem cottage. $25. —— = | — ess _ Se = | SIXT’ #217 & S: re ~_ bieck trams 3 ksh j | . Tt} 8) > w ~ Ben hla sae Poem BS | prse 57 Cece | VERNON, 5654—@ rooms. hot-water heat. "Does Censrai 4090 3 months bermning about June 20: du | HALLS saan ee ne: ee Ee , | | ; toa = . — _— 2 ong gage ee ne oma! ’ enti. aren. e - . = : 4 . ax CT mn ieT7? , - | ar Fu. * cars and suburban trains. Phone iB.) 1- — ~~ oe &i “a — | - a Kies ath Veh, sduis) WASHINGTON BL... 6048—5 reems. mod est — | SOS ae ee One EM es rT Upet sirs y beer: rr ern: steam heat: oper DOUGHERTY _ _ South | COUNTRY HOME—Rern: for summer te 2 TO LET—SUSINESS P’RP’SES e 24s Seem deel fleas. "920 : ets Se — modern. WaPErMAN. 61185—7 pooms newiy dec- COLOMBIA. 62715—T | _peepie: new coumry heme on Lake lire. — — — a all Sch: first floer, 92°. P ATEC: 8%: REWLY Barrier fae s—# L.. y modern: ali ote ++ , fooms, newly de A. : otter Greve car: | beautifully located and furnished: refer a sts fleors, 652140 feer- for MAGUIRE'S REAL ESTATE aGENCY 3 oor vetlcaser fete T4 “8 a ; OTatec: Freasonarbie rent. v4 (c) : hardwood | ences required . oe ane rtiepia ies _ Extablighed 14855 2 NW 2@th «t oe , — a MOELLER, 719 ) CRBLENET Be ABD. 4 496—4 :oome; 24 flour. bath. WELLS, 515,aA—5 rooms, modern. rageon ——— — ae bed. sleeping | evenings or Png ey * es ee 7 iSSISSIPPI LY SAMLET TRUST co ~ 743-15 & ; SPRI CE —_— Forest 100 Celee ta . © , Cy & Bert 4 furnace 6) —— | oe 67) | A. G. BLANKE ®. B00. 712 Chestnet. FURNISHED COTTAGE—Near Sulphur | +o 25.000 sq fee > s° « be z * “+ wrilé’s gnc aa 5 } Mowcas. _ ts or i dol—q rvote sice;ing porch WHLis 5§ °1—S5 rooms and ‘bath. . Forest a prt . Meo 9 -2 -Iy ' = ; - j 6S —T rooms. cect. aéu't-. sarawoed tivors. tile bat rent $70 he SR rt ENTDEED Hor aE 28. zust-Die, = | ~ LC Faas ON el CONVENIENT ‘Ssemert: steam heat and elevator mabe. - cs. KS) i RELT) 1sb5S—Near Princicia. new mest | WELLS. Spee—4 seems and bath: - Ast} West | "OMS. screened porch. shade trees maf to s- 0 IL LOCATION AP. SAS ERs BE CO.. 823 Coomen BRO > ie on 2308 3. | Our sorte 194 —s x rooms, Be.s seutrie Lea ui. _.. me: Nursery ¢: sieam floor, $45 CABANNE. 506064—Fine 10-room modern! "|ee: $75. Webster 814! . PLY H. J. HEINZ CO.. 1444 BROAD. STURES—Near Washington downtown die ye *nv line . | ren EN Central 1873 eon: 550 _Desner 9006 __+90) Writs 5133A—5 rooms. moters_ rea- | welling. garage. first-class order. | FCRNISHED HOME Well sscrmcs «. 2S _trict; $60-$73 ~onth. 710 N Sth. fcS) SMOADWAY. 1698 Gouge . Se wz Re Au TY a *.*, (cS) SLat aS ONE 1 337—5- = fis —" eonahbi-« Delmar 38° b 5229 Welle | 7RACE 10H) N. &th e. room subc urban home Prom ona _ OFFIC ES—Good location for E hysicians STOR Et AYTD AFT ices _—— ™oate location 4 ; ome «)) “ | gyage. S55. atul.s. Gapeaz Léi cw. es RE ES ad __ (66%) «= CREST. 6513—7--com _ residence thed - July 1 to Oct. 1. garage rect $7. Web nen! reasynad.e. Phoenix Bi x. sefter Garety Pliage Theater Bids. I4th and = — IcLT rooms, Glesn: i; utes 50i1b—6-roem “*: Apoiv 6535 WESTMINSTER €651°A—6 rooms riee>- rm conveniences, $75 per month- rer.’ Ster 2614R. -) | fom and (aes. Kania- Rerkies = Ags. Locust. pe ahs Sei a fe) te Bre inricht. Gebsar S276W. ing porch: modern, $70 Cabany 9026 erences required CRNISHED HBOME—S moumhs. 6 ree © ORE—uve only $20: very large; THIRD AND PINE (Gay Side )—2 large wa: “aes IG $i r iaree remme.| “aTss 2 me wus emi beth: fur- WEET PARK. 7045—4-rmom efficienc DELMAS BL. 47264—4 rooms. bai room. cooi. modern cneveniences: beau- “oO. 2740 re >. PATE AGENCY roets®, (esirahie for Nght manufacturing pee a . ot Sie 3904 8 Beverth ace $00. J. M. LEVI @ Op. 109 N. itn! “modern: hot-water heat, Market. Limite __titctric: open. GRACE. 100 N._ 8th. tful ground. garage. 765. Kirkwood aS tee ee oe eee an HAASE REALTY ~o S21 C CHEROKEE ai? . | NEP a CHOOTEAT As0S\—4 “came. breakfast | am us:_oper._Appiy side door, (7) | ENRIGHT. 4635—@ rooms, bath farnare: | 323) a XEW STORES FOR REST Wa NOT See Sie nie | oiRDS oF eeme: incu a SHAW. mogert: aiuto rem ™ ‘shy bed. steam heat. hard-| WEST PINE BL. 2953—7 roome second electricity. tWo garages. Forest 5511 FI RNISHED HOME—7 -coms. modern 216-12 \ Channing sv wee rary ~y Pa. Bic, SAM- | suitabie for any maee =a _ scum . $. floor: leree l'eht modern’ reasonable. WASHINGTON BIL. S8ux—Laree ot Webster Groves: close to train and street fi) Gray av. Webster = on eee sF.e. me fs peomia ous JOM H. “ASRUTT Kerttor, [09 Chesteut. wipro) ©: 7°7 N —4 eoome. bath bot conditioned li-roem house: fecepion “*": for June. July and August: moder- | 5; ae od Bic Bead ré.. Webster 914.16 Ww ASHINGTON pase ‘bard leor. tle Dal. seen LARA 1% o— reomns ic) anc ig@ water. ele c. $32.30; open ' a ome clectric. Bath and toilet sepa-| Ties © "Mt Darty. Phone Webster jan. € c MORFTT. 102% Title Guar. Bide Witt lease this iarge building. 41.000 Real Estate » part can SELL it for You Ved > aR $ wee bess $50 LAYTON. 697+—-£ or ; ate: furmece: garage for 2 cars. for — = = . . a _- » ~~) } ce “Toormea. ¥) th o- —— ee aS ed a ~ _ = . TT? - ro , ~~~ eee = 7 a HIPPEWA s uM ANDERS . ’ 2. — : | | 2, ae * ; ~ : Re my 5 — nasd j 3 Tl * Dex KERT & sow or oT ‘ ~ = — -. i é thaw iba— 5 ruet cme 6x parior hare ~ a roman rt art s — + ™ rem" een eorabhie ia” \ . z=. . PR E.. ‘> o al Meran ace a! chiance nr TE! "Rr — =, { as - ‘ 2 =~" an 7 3 . | J ob . aL | nditen a2 3 " : ona! = AE SE: en ) a - 191 5 Cheetn wt « rs. ‘cong rooms at Pe arers furn ienec in e * an. Wa awe a cz “— : be a = - \ s “ a : om ES _* : Bid Showroom. 34 reso: : a o?s80. all mod- L err sce. vr? © eal edt nd teh e- CLA iN R ; Qu Fi? B ¢ as rte - Ame ntlie rae os aidan a ty atte ‘ore MT 4 ta oe YALE, 1073—S-resm boenmgalew hot-1 wa er S5tigue mahogany: all conveniences: near ° . ee es ~ o Ss ‘ * aN Me fiat, new ly decocmutedc Murphy Leu eat arace ~ ; Twa Deport stion acuts, references Rox Ou Ad ; et | Y : ! oe ATS FOR RE urnish ed an Re on 194° “367 Pomt-1 Dispat > ovr | Toor Garmce. $65. Fores: SI6SW (BS Sh neat and homelike attractive FURR. MOUSES FOR RENT = s-rened porches and Males i= Oaks mais pon Se EIS TON and Aggressive Sales HE. :NANDOD AM. J9742—o-r vai lial. m4 SOMMODORE DRIVE, 1027—Deauti‘ul 6 . — nage te ae S eo >. vant an ideal surmmer place ‘take a look at 1°) | E ANF ew second fieor extra wel! £7 ted araze fa° 2 maci - = : eet_ Sse — a -S2s. ft Northwest Linden ev. Clayton. Wrdewrn 4a™ ssf 5a”: ~ a _—w« — . ar ; ret: Ptr : i ne d ' vs ase ar " - = — ona! , «ii» : i , + - ‘ ne _ | s/ Rist . . ELE ae ExT He 937 v ¥ Ooms. ee nlete 3 ii _ ween y. $ .- moms and) MELMAR BL. 3SUsl—Sixz-room secoac ! summe- feren.-e 4 baal —~imwry “ : * a mt ar mm - " ec h > .s rm er Ri, -_ 4 RES ANDO aw Joong ok ASTON, 400A 4 rooms af SA—Neatly furnished ‘SDOWNE, 5253—Reat or lease com- | oder seem >rner store e Buder Bide.. FOR I EASE_LONG TERM and comer ren: Meat, * 4 iTTHART PR . = as to - ; ea : ely furnished 7 rooms: modern + rd 5 — he 4 4 it, aN == FY ; o— “a i ees - cr) T4 . ; . P - . nm neefs aout 0H mor Sc o drug ore Perit 3 } montk. - - P ti eee as — : Disoe t- Box i ue st ale N. E. Cor. Skimker Road and K Ati 6 6 ee Vietor se 208 travow Br. g orm ndit “airs ra; Jl “2M _13= __Post-Diste: en a . "15 MARAET ISSISSIPPl ‘ oN SIGE? =a, — DLAPAYE?TTE 3 ——“e ae — West en eer 3$x51.6: héat and MePherson Avenue a - | ome ‘ a. edieniie — ; Pnishe for « or att: eaiitetees 4° ADEM "8 rooms ath e1ectr: Suatinteiiedl ane ~ >= ns : ® PARK. ie SIDNEY. 1213A— Fo ee | OOS) eee meecere,_eéurs __)__ ex-hange rand 63°6R. te} | gy ete: completely furnished Si2s HOUSES. FLATS, ETC. turmished; rent only $125 pe Choice Business Property {Corner | rr ~ £ da Be ne PN) ee an Sheek | ~ oe igus ~- - =— © MOREY xX ~ > . oa - a. — o : QQ i. A \ > ' : - Ss andes aS Sees | Lapras Ww Bi. —Beautif ones = 6 RG. SORE, 909 Chapgteyi FOR RENT FOR COLORED 9 N. SEVENTS | 120x87°9"? | PEstaLoezt —s Fr rust ave) 's me at i? ~_) wa SN “> — DOERFLINGER FP. CO. Jefiersoa-cravo's Poh. Bardwood floors. £@rage “ ; - ' ABANNE PL. 5968 W—Elegant ®-room ADAMS, 3838 a 1 een 3x41.5 C tee “eo ~y - ’ “ 7 > el srr is wd re 4 SU Th Me | . = . - . » > ~ = A 2 = - ™ OE | ey. : . Ne re J rs 4 - SIDNEY Bisi—Three nice —— | ETZEL. 5771—6-room ‘iat. heat and jan- e . heap ren? Rox M343. Po#t-Dis ‘esicence ompie te Ly and heeutifully ae] DOCKERY bath: Key 2524 estate “oy 7 iene “ae rang ’ ; MULLIN-WALTE re and furne: ° $4. ‘22 =e : cr serv . rent S50 3eco7a mons «€ on — — = ~- —e . ~- . ‘Beet. es _ = a | ae. e€D neha Part al si « AE ~ SO 1 Lo ‘ bestru s\a ' toa Lie. i B rea | nrestricteqd : SECENTE. oa - . a Rene! extra — Crewyv “3° i. : = bp SiX 7TH. 1113 ©=—3 rooms. wil! decoca’: ETZEI i ms. sunroom. 5-reon —o : , ed, garas RBEON E. @ R G. SCOTT. $00 Chest yo ri _——s rooms. electri- §°* ee ee en ‘ PROETZ-SCHNELL R. E. CO. MISSI Sere ¥. : ' o) {Trew Das steam heating pla: , i CATES. 5033—For July and Ausust. coo | @4V' A FEINSTEIN. 900 Chestre: of : 289x130. with basement *. $14 = 4 V 4 i. . x 4 : | 4 . _ gr \ ~ ~— i - > = , _ - - = : e a ate é- + ~fny ee ~- a a > J 2 a. x ww) + aon oF, mat - ” — Z _ ‘Realt : ors. 715 ae 1 “hest nut St. - a ’ . ey 4424-5 rooms , or wit . | _— 5 "Cac a =e iia pu Tis ahed urn } : eens — —— aa Sante x TA 4424 rooms wn - ry ans wills» Lars 4 xe 2 at cas r aerr ~ 2_ =. “hie e*a‘ ard (shar. il7s RE a MONT 4 A-.—.J rooms bath = - oa Steam heat abc «iets STN IT oT ga 3 ee ~~"; 2 aw — —— -_ A "a "2 - = F 4h) oe a I . 7 = E % : rt 3 Oe Beth - 2 res >) wwe \ >, ee — (Ome “ome ‘ete ‘ I 53 bs Sec na . a Fee e | v ~ , a) r CHE ST? ° . _ oe “* ~ ~ . ” - _— 7 a . ; robe) Z ~ =" » ~ TENNESSEE "4 5A—Nee > 00% -/ = 4” . " , ne . . oa 7 ’ | Fr ? —— shed _ 3¢ ne "ene and ai) er —— ; = Main P) “OOT a > =_ * © $°4 162; WASHINGTON > ° ; - a “Te, se tecek seek. ioe da =» ' t furnace et " eo fo ry aT SHEN aANTOAR 12508 A—— Fine ns O Tule : 2¥ ie aree yare oe | - A ~~ x eee Da th Wye Sale Calinn store tix oe , : : , . ~ —— — — = Y .'TS 1.7 ‘2 . — ———--—— — . ' ~ a . _ tal or sad leaner “une ~ E oP RMAXN & ! PONHAR Ae FIXNEY. 3900—3 reams Ana tn . STZEL TERRACE. 1114—7 oom esi- ~*g;* A*. 1518—2 reoms with siectr iG. oa WASHINGTON $0100 —24.000 Sq. ft. - ship- . . , ne lg 9 was at So th ast we ’ art? shed modern couren’en es 27i2> gore or 318 - and basement “Ox1le « ; = A be « A —-_ | ine 3 . ~- — - np, ; ’ ‘a = a . ae _ *& ~ -_ ~ : . fa avuenaee: new ¥ Gec Jratec a@uits pre 7 a7 ~- om _ ee —— eo yee u w i ‘ arer e3 ae as i ee? Se “a a | Sn “OTT Ls $°5 — = - oe = s ae Shee 7. rear heat } ng a i be read App ly , 91 . | e ] ' erred. paw * ws eR. = —— . eis P->-estar FURNISHED HODCSE—S-rom a ee grey: p41 0IA—Beactiful 4-room fia’ stores. 1x92 eacty im this wy? ' ry en a 2 ROOMS, ELEcTKK. | Bana . : : . ard © Bax W Os thed naris® er 3 months Cail PD ‘et. gas, reliabie ted or “ attractive building ara able for 203 N. 10th St. (e) a ee gy = ee IN MATERIAL AND WORK TER, $13.0 40H H - ~ r os - icinienin SS ae —__—— in . — eis 2 5 MODERN 4STUORY STUILDING ) Serist. _ 4 retae Ctnttitaarn rt > aes AM oii Nice 5 larse roome +. -—s-room furnished bungs se. oe ot ee bath. elec 131 P ; Corner store 20x67 he 2 a retat simess: reat age a ; 4 STORE FLATS. BUNG ws. OR THIRT) _E I — A oe dee os | a : — - | —** ae i OOK 447 a usnéeins staen _ with , ~— rea-cnn Nie e very | A ; ’y “ » Ds T : cP oms. tile ha‘s . aepee! an ne eer = _BLANEE .! a coe wots, BUT par eor Tie . r - fieors. meta wea ber oi" » : " wae’ ' = 2 + : ces” e. To ; > . © Te. ‘ & F ae gw e4e* "Out “er $4. . “a re. SB ¢ 148 e. ‘ : eat and or ok = aze Wits Warr «* bye "So . ; ; = we 1 eg > . = 7 ve Ana ‘ > 2 & Fr ; = _TT ano oe : “948 LixnT®T we: : ; + an : o* OUR ' 744)025 @ os “es | — 4 rm « a : - ‘4 ‘ = : . ., —_ . ' Now e-store th =n — ees be i> ; ak f' . e cr sDace. «iecttic elevator For particu : stairs. fo tiona ener there 7 9°25 S30 2 : Te a . : PET vallr ao, n ’ | Ts . ; - = ‘" r are 2, Zz ' . - imc wd >. at + Aimd ie. . vi = a1 4 gqomes. bat ene LATREL. 956.4 ane an wee (LAY Wee —ih 7a " ; rie tener R Te, s he ‘ floors. 9 rooms. 32 daths: wl Ma wr floor st | Corage . eww gas & elect , / age rooms and rerche« es ~ 1oe—% - ~ : r>° : je vai : > > Ve . IT LA Lj.—.4 ™ at PLA s Pf ; > §$ - aah oe ae ET a3 sve J , 4th and ne we jocation t= Bout hent ‘ et or ; ton “ te. Aare ert “ « “ren ee - Sans 3 .* 3 > c i THURMAN. 1717—‘iat De Tonts). oy ane _Sernace, Sts EVANS 42 W—3 rooms furaishe Shes S75 See manage Apt 201. 3677 | DIVINION TTS1Aa—J rooms electnc 94 t 252135. wteam plant \S-, p wt a first-ci | . thing different. four rooms. Mur WONT lolda—2 o reoms.' 1 | aa | RHON E. & RG SCOTT. $00 Chess: BENIAWIN-MUSHLIN REALTY Co” skylight; reagotable rent | ae : 4 . 4612 GRAVOIS AVE. Ned: two to front; reasdmadle. Call (ive) bath. ALTHEIMER nl? PAGE 1 665—PFursishea Ga: @ coos * AF T 4 —Complete! “19 Buder Bidg. ‘th and Marke ; : nee 5a aS —— ;. 4 , me ; : ~ : : : “ : : — ’ . ‘ o ‘ > - - — 1° ms. : = o, i e | A 4 7 ‘ K ; , ; - —_ - oa : : : +5 - ‘ 3 * - * oe G4 ALTHEIMER “At7_Coretna:, "rm $45 toe! | oe 8 it || ISAAG T. COOK & CO, '| risst Flee. sence’ Caen “4 Riverside 1280, Sunday till 3 p. - ~-eo ch «= *y¥ Did ? “be ’ “8 ate : — ~ res : . o . a ——— = Ss a > T,? , =e ooh > a ty 7 ~ +> - . — . -_ me " qs a a FP a . » “ “ a . a - - ." arte Siac ‘ ~ NJ \* >, : : ~ ; - = ~ “ear atin “ 2A - - _- 7 JAT . ? [38 A Fe A NE RI , “ > ” A. fa -Aarw a?tars ce A ry! ™ ond s ’ SWELPTH S622 © —5 roor’s beth . X 6848 —e . / & , a ! ." . “ s> = . = ve ° -_ = - 4 ve ~ ~ 7 4 =) , ss 4 . o * om e. Siew + j - A = - - . “ "Tle sa i> — . ~ —=—-—-—_—_—— — ——— ‘ \] é “~ H A , fy H ‘ E ~s _ died : h - os : th eruir " = : ~*~ _ - a : e _ - ———— ——— e ~ . 7 me ae a ] “ ‘ 7 bd 7 > . . e 7 . : S i Tan Ron 4 rooms bat! furnace hes - yates TON, * guna! Sai s. Poem rh « °044 2 _ TINDER — — “ ‘ernished ENR HT iat Ger sain. 2 -- . Tent r St c + ee 4 : & c Ae . KENSINGT x : “Pn ‘ — 7- bat! ‘ - -.% > “ . > “er - e - resgrorna«ih! * Dart witheu’ VW ss Ts. PPrr . aT LEY TRI- +, bal > | - 4-storr : ; aiilte } = | =a i ry . s : , S= 4erf aoe hen o_o F448 - > er —— ~ ging aed °l‘ar "or ~~ ‘ : RDEV zN i ; EB 7 bia ~ a werlis @:: \NDERS N.sTYe KE B eR WAN. . : — . ~ = wooo — - , - 14 >r) - — mens nee eta an sinks om re tt pey.. & ' epi — bath. furnace, hantweed floor $4 ROR Ch - —_ — FURNISHED RESIDENCE $18 , “ mera sed Geen ee | : - “te GLICK R Ee ry a7? Chere - . ; agli. > . rhe. i th aul Lt : zs a é . Pury ors : oe a et . - Ps - - k \Li.= ; 5 ' si) . 4 v — = - + i “ ~nhrT . —_ : °° -? “or a PVvatior s.=* o°* - . 4 ~ : \VHFVENTER kn FF a’ ._r ~ 3 ~ © ; - he @ yt | as * a ¢ . ‘ ’ 7 : : - at ren? a4 .“ pa os wet e . . = 4 ' . . 4 - ee ee eee, i 5 natin 4 + ~ i vy) . ih S| ° ahi ; ay rs > 4 ‘ : nn A ’ - , a7 . - sm . . > aad o- aS ~ asta — _— - . The word ‘ ” 7) ae q (Pen! at . ~-> ‘ i+] Ts - - 3 i? e - Z a : ae al . F TOR = = ” = ; . ° ’ * Sy “ ‘ =. ’ _— “oe o —- 5 he . ; > .* ’ ll . 7 ~ rm _ ’ 41... & - = ~re . F T . 4 v ANDEVENTER a &.—Dand ROETTOWR MASHER REALTS | eo Smee E28, Post-Diwme | 8 ; 12 week S50 WA ; ~~ t hho ac ds : trict : # Exe bestnutiet. c7) | LACLEDE. 4553 rooms. jaaitor ser @ 3 ; ‘ bs “ "REST . gas eee Se fOr colcred Deans Warehouse BRIN P who must ¢ ——a oc oT, . $0. MICELI 616 Chestout. O ESIDENCE | and «23 . , | 4 Saree mee ea—-© sours. modern c'' in FLATS AND APT's WANTED 5 Al TIF SIDENCE | LACLEDE AND CHANNING ale ctr | te — F rules and regulations. > . iC TOR Lg one ar rrr. a? ~B. + > : 4% La 4" r n ~e me " - w st. al : "- 7 = | 2- _ ra2 hae . rer . vi ° ~ “a . 4-sterv and ® . a aren \ «tor 4] -a on Page ae " : ‘orn? - -——- , - : ow foot ‘ — . ' : r ’ a T ry 4 | \ er ’ ~ az ~ . he - = bui re nz ontalining 11 square | : , Deal With ar J. ‘yy ecorated . = ; =? a ™ 4 ‘ ge OP + re e . ta oad Es ~~ oa : ‘I - 2>a 2 gc ime -_ vr. os aa - —— -- _—-~---- = _ - : —— ORES gin dai? taceina | OCISCTELE 1112-5 tome cMfidiency FLAT Wii irom Tas or “igus” ven HOUSES WANTED wiRSbLaceemant wc: col> °° | qigghybtome: ce. Tite Guar FOR LEASE : IO a ree F c _ 4 . furnace. S45 34) 8 VIRGINTA. 41564- Five marge. chee: 11 CIsvtl! = ; ——~ ‘worms North s eg , -. im & imc Chestour «t mie rr - : » thane rooms, ree Tr gvrace murct nos ’ ' ‘1 ‘ 4 —S es :. = oF 2] % vert ; : . ; faz 15573 . — oe 9449 SI15A - ao — - . : 3 , a “as Aner IGE W S hor 6 re — MARKET «eT : ' ao . a \N. E. Corner 3d and 2001 Graves, : = decorating 93°”. py | MeeP ine, Barner dow a; we a —35 or @ rooms MARKET ST comer of Ras 30 | DESK SPACE —te cenvesient Tas — SS al . o.* h Seed | | ° “Ort ~ - \ ' " x j ~- " " . 7 a 7 -_ > e - sa - _ : ~ x : . ° + 7 = ct. : Tw ~ 4 » , i : men = aL er a Ie “~ 4 ( fi estn mt = ' = WINNERAGO ———— fo 4 roone, ais . i ee —Laree. 32 nore reoms MATHEWS BE coeats phone servire Miss Verh: Ha NW Tin * ey rs > ; ~ _ “ - =' a! = | . a’ be -_ 7 - =: : ¥ = ar . _ . ' ~ p= . oa - —" . _* °f£ . 4 7 ern i) » -aey - a a ou 9 = , : . - wn = om iz 3 “15 extn y - s P’ RTH } » he =.) 2H » “soa * @ o 4 -e) “ ™ ° Steam he at with & . at Ss = * \ i * , ‘tes " — se . - and ath - . an aFis 2 i? - ~~ oe 4 We ew Zz | OFF 4 7 ==, > , = oe. Ee : ll ' Olis - yay Main =656 hardweot floors. furnace whe ? pt nae ‘ Yat r , » ¢ Box ©~3% NINTH. te! . . : ROOMS. GAS. * : Ma. mt) AIP: oe iat 3 G8 s: " a - - 2 —a— —— ee STOMmiING, S805—S rooms. beth ané fur- .. VTS te possesion 355 * Nias le Pox M-365. Post-Disne ELECTRIC. WATER. #9. 9 . ~\t" ~~ cor Leafagette amt FF 7 rR ‘ i 3 se 8 , = = ALF. E. LOCHMOELLER. 919 Chestaut 10 N. FOURTH made for occupancy Sune nace. —— : . j zt Wi - ent — , hs i Pn h - nef wYOWVTNG 3457 —-4 PaOn is th “urna? Mal mr. BA e— VI odern le oe > feoms ~~ o » at and ae 4 ‘ om a is ed Rouses Wanted SORT SARK 4 a + —~ LOOM anuare fret " grown "liner “to : paringstag A , eile . - : : : . oe —s — aS. Dat ” —_ mits = . = . | “ STIFE. ESTATE ARTER. 41496 —Good Tocatios for shoe strictivy modern near Roorev : * ~—— . r ae 2 = “i none T te ri » inchool eno c80) ' furme - ‘tt $4 Poet -1 es : -eferences: must be reason- * Steet. SiGe po 'ored “2 Main 4661 3i4 N. 4&5 st and gentlemen's farnishing *toce w i c - in i. 7 4k. er - - = oe " ~ = )¢ re” err ee 5 4 - . a . os ma os . “ : Ss ~ 43 . “ x. —_ _-~ 2 sa ' . >» 4 : . ; Ler > ) *oule in - ot} 7 “bh Ie ‘lon . eon@itien: S70) each NE WRERRER' ER 4F°Oa fan t 2 : . z . ouUD — es : : OPrTaR > j sega . . or eas . or ox? = . MORRIS AACH &. CO. 826 Chestnat. yk - ey) * Thee | fuer * eectr decorate 45 = 4 aoe Ff —— as : mir t9,68 , . : “ont | G ’ a.” . 3 : . : VM = “ 1 4 * = - ~ .- - $ -_ 6 & low? = ' ti > “ Lae — ; “er - = - = — = * = * _ + Awd oo — al store } is or a ae re , pie. WYOMING. FEI —New ; four rooms. file \) . = a= jenn: [FLA = “°° SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT _ > N 13th ot ANKLIN. 1933 — Large store: goed tutus. on 2 streets. tem Pita : : je ima: TLANTA. 3 R341 t 90m _ | = - - LIVE. sis , , Ps ) “ Sa pg =e = ee. imal 5 a sae . Me He 4330)—Stor= ioply at POPTER A. G. SAFE x AQ. FI Chestout mi et » $45 aie ° ' . a REALT" 41364 Fair Colfax dao mire , “ Ooms | te?) WIOMING, aka Four reone : an ; m9 “ pens eee _— . eerius eoms : . heath. bravat! fully decorated «a —T Page «Ady a) calceden tink sat kos - Furnished Flats and Antc« Wic pan G Bs " .. iP ~he 5 raraKc- = . 3 : an)* be os . A 7. e' wee a pl err RPEENTE = - er stab ine of ° ; Parle oe ° — —— SHE: a rt ter a er Fe . ee .. — a : — = =e wath d > 7” - | Ponngs ox - & - Proresmona "Thi * & DOesuty WENELICK. 1010 Chestnut Ohre 14° ne ets , caine H- bor $ — Blag one a Beet at ois tar SHERIDAN. STI1A—7 rooms ard space. suitable —— : aMer. aniwr service = arbor , _- . oan HRV IE 208—5 rooms. “d “lec: . a ois. * ~~ ae aioe “te” Sino KORTE REALTY & LOAN CO OPPOSITE FORERT FARK. ar . PAGE eT 422. _ j me vi _~ 4 : _-s 4 : bd - 113A rivet . “-> Po (}liee 14" we - sleep mS . ecorat. i garage .- . - , STs a= oe . = * . . - — . ; RANT AND Cee LEpe : lw ost - . = =r. ; ey ei ee : P ere = $55, met ‘a : — ~ NT? omy v— ems: Case electri ae 4 &.., ppewatingy , LAND BL 4i40 SS Suidin 40a » . rag oe, fa pra ee \ 4m, . a > ° . = ata or ~ —- . ‘ j . ‘ , ~ flow TS; mel y . : > -_ : , “ oO ban WE — ~The ox r ™ -, “ra P = . v =o s oo . —-* et a hw \ a a. Jed ‘és es . pre _ a = uu awit a ‘ : - ss 2 yo ad Cait afi ¥ ms = ;—& he , ‘ -. oe , L ae ee " . - . P mail ee . _— eS ee io , oN 7 rated — : =a we — = u 4-- oom s™zaow , 2 , rae oe ee ——— 7 ] “TECREL Pevp? Ea RICKgow R. oa. G ve a's SPEC HT Lic , baad » 4 = rr 42°" —_— : 2 - . ome . 4 + VV th -d eed To > Roe ru ern arKe Tu “NT es ri —. ." sail ROOMS. v 4. J aie : : ™ ‘k™M >.” a: io = heer 5 sf _Sak Sil ~ xc i tern ew swore. rf? » : v _ S825 MOVE I~ Rn, — ale " a> . ane = a : ne a 42 ? CH - ’ ad . ; 3 3” acie Fermuiaer 164J TER AN\bD {. A“ £15 4) _—_ ‘\ ] ; . il* _— — a \ ; . = , : ar Tie 7 ifai i~ — am \ : ’ . Si mepton Pa private sre e 7 _— - e ty ~~. nat -~ . ma cee ' ’ > shed ee ent ; \ " Tre vy 7 . . > cecal — Al r Ee. — HMOEI L. x K.. 919 ‘ he«t pur. — a 4 . : = fa 7 > gest *- Per | Ss P ; weet), half Miock south of lafayette. ' ‘ ss os & Sedr Ss. eMewer Bachelors ae . a Tw EN ; rooms ix i . - re OTTH ETIENS, “82 Chestnut « & roome. Murphy bed ren? Oniy Ats® ol —_— * moder sO @ Ve MM ls . Excharce ® » - - . ae ba 1G —-EAC i W nese. 2 ; * oren, in t Call or ee BRICHLER ” Pr 29 | ah , iets ' = Sta f _~ MiSSiSS) PF? + ALLE rRULS LEE. 3812—Lare store. suitable “ s Saaper err =. ast anitgr service Caber —— * - _— = . . — +S ot ~7 ime ae ‘a 7 S. -— at —, —— Sex sultadDie Ter an’ A FPS ’ . ° ¢ . - J Z = Oe . . r . “> a : ; A ry i a a aa : . _ f° i eae on > ad “s o- : a - ~ : Olive 547 9 BATS ™. 4 t4 \. B wav > « * 7 - = a me eee READY JUNE 1 OHN RTT 8 x [306 Sin, - : . . ’ » « : - TY -_ 7% ’ ™ . — ™ _* . - : ~ ™ >. . . - . i}-2n —-~ . rrwwthe _— lig m™ mF pP " " ; ° n 4 _ ; »s " ~ et : . ™ « : " . = : = Vi alae ¢ s > Os ‘ = i. o—* * WwW ~ |: ‘ i > : > ‘\ OF “se. ws nner ee ba Ka th tee * " : A nat - "_ , ne “On *nience« be reso e+ . . . : " ; i iv) a0) ° . os npafer Deal ’ 7 ocn! _ for ie 1 be “4 : ’ - . “ ™ : : i egret im zv~uw* mrt . > ° = i ~ ar ee . ‘ * . open. ANDERSON sTUOw AE Br “ERM AN Sw . ‘ ¥ : at — “J VV iA a A. J . . a : eu + m= i ae r oqd-rT : rth eae DEL M_M sR) ° te Cheat nn rr ? ' on wee — . + Central & . STECK Ree 't * 5863 Ea . is , . oN . -_— - - ™ earn it PE ~ fo -— 444 2 Tapeh ine eae gunte ae mt. sute — “i _ : . - . . - i " Tk Ball SINGLE E FT AT PAGE. 5808—Liekt airv ° » *h 7 rRANA ; PUNt-ALOW—Breek awe on TIN DLORr : »@-O i Lilien : \- 19——sivre and « : f rast . . : ~— 7 T2 T° =r oy ao7 5 hes tre - sre [2 a R , rn 7 r *es m a. ‘iu . t ce gv and ~ tr ‘one .-- - . = i? 32. BAI9 Russel! 5 anc 4 roome, hx . mush factner ‘teal - ~ : : . - § a entesmen 9 . , " py ax? 2 & se eee i. : ’ . . \ Q * rr ee - a ‘fan - m Leal oe! . ts. ' i Wrenrent pe re “ : . i , ' 7 / “Ww . . i ve ‘&eee : >} , +4 * > : “' : . s’ a ; wt RA RT v ’ * 2 here? ye e’ —_—- - —_——— . . : > ‘ OW yw - , 1) : Poo ~~ : =. +. — er : - ' eon @ . : be SE. rr enieaces nen fixe . " ‘ . . “ Lok = . x “ened ——. i- — = , a PO me 4 " 4 9 ” M aw ee ~~ R-ER . : the. za. ° ° . . zx” : ' new! fecara ted earner a @na hie a” he. .* “ +) ~ a a P nae i cack floor hea -ed ~ steree = elev wy . as -- ° 4 ore , — - : : rarace S , om f a lus . > °o# - am | . ~ = we ee iT Wioniworkenrs mb , oer BA oR Pr 3208- Fiat. j-feem efficien. | PL + ding re ears; 7 reams mb eu S35 +e ectuenin “ithen _— NI i tn : Lite Dies... ot vetiore and Lucas (°° rent $100 per menth fr beth floors an owuime your een piant. es flewrs hrevt wWwaier ' ‘ — ; =’ -_ . . ee - e* . wh * eo a) a -. . > ee 7 ; ‘2 , en (OLARED BAREERS. ors E PAPIN 4 TONTRIP 4°48 (Cheeteut et femora Tec : peatings andor adults ently: open. , M , RGER 14™N & “OTT AGE—5> roome ath are ter ~~ Pent mnhen this atic K ~ Fass = , WrasresrPrrtr VaLLeE TRIt > ~ ? : — . s : . > RXR. F. Cf. TLi Che«tnat So" i cs Seen “ e axe zu . unter Ques ferenn and “as bf}... tena otel wane a 34 NV Ee W QT¢ R ES A em, pO FPR ~ttagce iw La ove 4A — w _ . ‘ — ‘4 EL her _ eo - net = : : oO. . SO = ck @ owe °-guse > : ox? inn nie "5 ane ei \ 7 co rt 3 “ew store Am orca on : : ~ . aaa : o MVventencre — vnetaire { OTN . A re: - Pa es a _ : he lsey ©: at Ask a Or’ ; 1A . ‘ —f te ~ a > as ‘lie F GRAND 41T FLOSRMAANT E.. ome die RIDGE Soa) , Krueger owner 7 ONE LEFT—4 ROOMS MODERN—¢-n | (ogi 1-re i | ie See ee See ee ’ nation . : ad : - . _ " P m ois oe ~ ) . . ‘ ‘te Swath “ea 26e¢_ Fi Rais D een, > OYE af . , t.. : , senden . ' “ ST) ; Ts oo —— room ower, med. Ss ate yard: suftahie : “ tra nepurtatix onvenen: zie * ViOA Rreekirn 3 ean ; gas s oi 1434 Market. arse - ‘orner © - XN ~\y y > car tine ) diecR wem of K'ngvhigh war ern, = Cahany 20622, : ae wast Jinn ' eniie HOM Rao tee ea ee | PIMA Chestnut, 4 nme iow maa ike any ee E ST IRE ~ —_—— : 2st ; rr of} Qo, ; : , “ R oo “table - : @ reome. réweed f . arge sieenias HOMAINE 1 2ai—5.room fat owt Tt .* — s oo - - 3207 Fair rea 4 4 & Beaumont arge estore - ‘> _ _ : « . try — - ” > = me : - , . » ; SAN BONTTA. 6893-5 Ding t fa _— of nishe PEMA 260 135 imace aundrv wees sx - : Seu a flex = CTSREA. aN. — Sa a . Me _ TPR Se oe “~n R1i& «“hest Four sew sterereoms " 2s Bi gh-cCleee ——- Se e~-~ the befor ror by 19 i del a ler PT Mion ae acess rooms. erage rs. sieeD- : aoe WALTER JONES R. E. ¢ i rire “us Pes ocaton ne . ‘ta bi for i. wis & Ape rtmen: —— ee, someth: Be Oe | ey Cw Eweaee ims porch ot-water heat: garace: $S&5 MORG aie ~ ome = —— he —— ya Be ag . — ms - —EEE rn aes wart Nn met (Orr it && ideal ieegtien fer Gentists and at 000 _ meters hat : Nee! Brace i ie : im w cw ASL Chea , . a garae ~ aon : ; Tenet E » CROWES TRrsT Rs : -* 31 Ce - ? v4 (yarage a Pe Oair sho pr re ale. gon) coOncesapLcns. Call ls _ . - _ > ~ ' _ Sidney 1280 , (enw = a ot ge ree ~ see “erage: 25285. Cahan: Pf! G38 - _ F RE AC TIFUI ,F LATS a F.. atte > reume. bath. elertrir. A > mo) . * Ue SCP — Morern a me hee. wit 5 18M } —_ rice! ald on“ =e orca tai and sq WA re ee? stAacee Ss apen : \ er ° 2 . , a: “re = "ale for > &. an ttten . - ‘ emis . " . ee . 3A RSI A Tue wo war Bre . , _ a equipred for age ~ remt. will se = » “ 5 > ne ° ad Th -_ eo “ = ——" . —*o ™ me routes co. ‘ie © Reeders rer ‘. « “ NAF , x. ¥. co ~~ 2 ? ’¢ hent rest _ cet a = = a ‘ cn ~~ a eed + ate her ail North “x tures reascnha D « r raere '* omer ’ ee -« eT ca pF Sag i ae ms am St. Lents Pimaneiet Co. Cm SEMPLE. 13SA—Resatifa’ yoper, hich . Bahra. — . a’ > miles bevrand Res — eS “¥Y m astonetaeaeanaeetipettien dletenmets Sai¢ prompts Bex §-li-. Pest-Di-. « . Se warehouse — ‘» Olver , : : man tate y > Pee . ' *.~ ae Tp tt tend a ie —— “nee © ARAGCE-Annriv~ 421 — ee ive 274: tere — oe unes waied a Flora. near té ae) RA fe —. me. tle bath. SHG nquire | amr Pent efon ine rnd Packer roads ~~“? -_ ae = £m ve = os “ ss S40) 4°33 ,. comin aay a > meee Pove - , ,¢ oe ? eo . ., aes a io > ve t ' 4 ON Doe ae ’ 2 . . rar . par a oe . 5409 LANSDOWNE ss: SREY 8 Sow, 1008 Chesewns. | Sie CiROT OT a ee | SCHOPTIEE ES ete Cae Borehwest : DES REALTY. 903 Cogummes, | SOUTER Os ae ween ce pee rs “a ‘ z we ' er . : in: — Th oe ~ ‘ = . ae. te iil 9 -_ - ~~ -~ = % sie : it 7 ~ —~ cai GR > = ih" . : effisiency, seam | SEMPLE. 13584 Mish-clase upper. «ix | Doren, gas, cler ies, $20 | =P. to Darty buying furniture WAGNER AS arac?. Cabany 450A)! fee See a a FweoMa, _ bath har@wood f SiS “vo ntev on . —_— _ Ty P EE \ ms LTy ~ ™ i ¢ ; Sea. 4 p a” rer + Biv. @41e. DOGKERY & Sow, Teen. arama donk wncaiee mod. Richmend eg — mtg et ISCHWEXKER RE CO ' SaaS nya New ag iClS Chestaat rn, Fase; SoulLsamoma, ete. Sreom cotiage South aA a ar : 908 Chestnut. EECLIn A} ; LOtCIS—New ‘st ro adults only, ~ Abs. 2832—Gareas: ail — ——e PINE. io ae “ghee aad basement. +" a

Page 79

i I ee wn. £a5488. 5° \cLampma. +? adul's eal itn weer wi ae pale jares Conver... . te?) 5. 2832—Garese: ail Phome Mat ° ences. Phess Maim 7. “ey 7 toe 2 { ate pe ans “2 f + : : gst Siri, ape Nes BEE * Pe: y oe : ‘ op Se ¥ 4 is, > ota ea ™ ee ea ae we ee ltl Rae ‘ gs ‘ a ee ey ‘ pA’ " a . ¥ »* ‘ ‘ i- D ae. “ ; Se FE ON. ae RSS . Wie * . , * i, ws hae \ ode pe L 7 or pw 4 ' ey : ¢ oy ee ee Mig th Cee fie SUNDA > es 7 Bie Re ae * £ . : va Los PT |S -. j " n ee sr fee CS war oes if ____MAY¥ 3 5 os, PRL ree ep 1. 192 ) o | i = - moeMAY 31. i926) _REAL ESTATE CARDS P’Re’SES |TO 2000 REAL ES TA TE For Sale Exchange, Waat REAL ESTATE CARDS | | REAL ESTATE —EXGWANGE ANG! —— RENT COLLECTIONS ae as veers’ OLIVE ST. : DE , F lats, Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. _ de cee OE EST’TE—wrTp. To BUY CITY REAL EST'TE FOR SALE OITY REAL EST'TE FOR SALE CITY REAL E sTTE FOR SALE _Suburban Property Wanted —* ! alows, C atte Fs Fe Pa _ ore ro surrounded by two t ; Chestnut et. culidinge xf yey oe 57 | DREN _ | | BU NGALOW ig flat: all 7 b Sees EST’TE FOR SALE | ‘i 2 x st den - D.% cash; must Se Garza: yous. | 4A Tt —— cash my 3450 ty i i} TRUST CO. tes wis roy om Baie .. | WY Prec ! FLAT OR COTTAGE Wtd.—So yor give $800 ict. Sox123 feet. Box 0-228. P. rw. Hy = : me ( )) WI | full part! calars. Box (214.+P.-D. LOT—400 feet good vacant: take sec At a7 block from new; ——— x : 2 ie rOper r | AVE $25,000. What have / . = e seccnids ey , Y : 3 yow to sell? _from builders: ready for building. ' ; Mood lease. Ca! UP-TO-DATE = AND an ’ | REAL ESTATE CO | Will pay cash; price must pe cvs state | vilO 702 Federal Reserve “Bank Bide. hi 4 . : ——— > : hi : ae = | =— - . 4 “Te oR Main 3120" 722 Chestnut st. | in 39x—% block: wit_trade for im- | HOUSE Witd.—H smmall cash men : OC ewe Ah $27 ig RR ae . If | ives ) he ‘“ORN reed. wel geipiG TRUST, AO Chestnut. Leas meee sthly ne in W : "h can ; | ° > he ao 2 7 : store: 5O feet | UNION. Feed toca: 4 | Ove Quan Ter CENTURY ‘chmgrid | ee ee eet hi | Facts About— | A REAL EST’TE—WTB. TO > BUY ~ ic?) St. nd QOurck Sal \WANTT | full parti . | LOT 70: ee iw —“ ; wn AGEnTs | particulars. Box W-207. ?.- LOT—50x170: restricted: light. «“ aiiter’ avsicen: rua 3 cat . 3 Is | ; - ° HAVE money to buy real int on South sewer and ras: in county: ac oo. | J.a@1. J Al . 4 ’ (o6@ | _ Side: give me full particulars; must 7 ators. HEIM| : . Ss —————— =—— be reasonable. Sidney 3004M. c4) | arson road: owner leaving city. Forest | REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE —, | INVESTMENT Witd.—-Flat or stores: give’ 7 : = a 2928 Union "a | re P . --- ddre me othe riiculars.| WRITE or phone for our la l or = oa peat. Bard wobd re. a. : n | | ee —“fSaeeee & 2 cane, —. zee | Box 0 0-2" 79. "Post- —_, c home. ise and business ics. a a U N IE Ir IE . : AGENCY, | ON IND CITy . RGay ops . ( yy A lle Hf 2 LOT Wtd.—in South Hampton. full par- | ——+=* e ALD B. E. 66. 1111 Chestnut | |'|| : : : os head ‘ : | : | — — from city of Ferguson: % block from//| ; AUTO Witd——Good. for stare and Bas ticulars, Box B-?82 Post-Dispatch, VACANT—VACANT—VACANT. AT 2 N. 12th «t CCE Forest 1000." _ Unter TE Rote. Post-Dispatch. —__ — | LOTS AND ACREAGE Wtd.—Im or out of | oyicg' ty Spence, Hast — West | | i IMOBILE Wid —For exchange. 00d | ax P-20 , HAS. J. FLYNN R. E. CO.. Main 481. | —_— | | | Aromo, exchange coo! | iowa! wash or trade. Box Pb0L. F-D. | CHA : —Wh o el » 4 || oftemiue pees, Spremobie or anything | Core wid. Bullder wants lois or acreage. | IDEAL HOME SITES” 4 As a Neighborhood Why? Every building in Russell Park 13 Chesaet nut WAY. 3306 8 —Siore: Z a : O | AUTO Wtd—A — matinee: om cheap, Sout Side preferred: c — arrswold’ ‘ : : ° ton “downtown aw tow eas atv line of business, lea ur family 3-room. cemement fate: oa 4 Reyno' ds, 36517 Junia Br. (99) | moor;" ideal cay ten lusive residence | Is supreme in constr ue tion and appearance. to N Sth. (cS) BROADW AY, 1426 : late model car: no agents. Box 0-180, | LOT Witd.— To oe “frame bungalow: | park: finést location: choose a lot now titi ee Pew ar nese location ; ech : a + i ; , | AUT a ispatch : a 875, bot Dies cars: ill pay cash. a OS cpp cians drive. 7300 block. 100x | | Be a: Pi, TO OBIL. SS—A - a mt a ae oe oe to | SROAPUAY, Eee } Real Estate D || ACTOMOBILES—Anderon, oazine Aid| Jor ob-rew PROPERTY Wigner | "Flom bl. 2, 2, 4200 bck: tet oons7z (oy AS an Investment—Why? Because Russell is selling today , good bu 4) y epar meni ! bodies and standard parts: also touring | or change Box P-570, Post-Dis. __ | Lafayette. west of Compton; 50x12 ai Be) ,| demonstrator: will take small clear .ot or| PROPERTY Wid.—Vacant or improved, po ed gp Grand: 1352109, Lai at SZ Q. OO a foot under its V alue—and investors have already made ig ——2 large > > air nt manufacturing BAREIS OLIAN. HR egal ‘- 1 assume on flats. con av or Monday. | for investment. Dr. Graber, 620 Olive. pithy Can SIEILIL at }| Hawkins Motor Co. 2907 Washington.) _——_ wi (699) | Magnolia ‘nw cor, Compton seees, ||| from $10.00 TO $22.00 A FOOT PROFIT ON LOCATIONS. 921 Chestnut. CHEROKEE. 2317 (near Je — le r PROPERTY Wtd.—To buy: a small tliat Geyer, s. e. cor. Compton: 52x159 Bie tr oak | afb" eee BUNGALOW Wis —Or flat. give clear iit ; . . r ™ house dence that c be ch d irto } f read Bid business. : . } or a residence at can ange Henrietta, n. w. California: 55x135. | as - Se gen _ CHEROKEE, | \BEN_M. LOEWENSTEIN. $15 Olive st. | a flat: can pay $1500 cash. Box Y- HENRY HIFMENZ RPALTY CO. |\1) WHY? Because all improvements are in—the best money can ; Sis”! VY SHINGTON | ing or of Bit rent’ Bi ~~ a (@) . } | BUNGALOW Wid. — Exchange equity in __ 383, Post-Dispatch. VACANT FO RSALE a | 4 ' uildi 41.000 | _day, Sidne r OW — Ob Hi single flat on Madison st.. also lot. for | REAL ESTATE Witd—-St. Louis income! 35120 en Delor st. east of | i} ] ‘a ~ BUGINE. | CHIPP 4i ' Hi) bungalow or cottage. Box O- 286 P.-D. property: not too much encu red an Kingshighway bi. . $ 35 ver it_.// | uN ¥ ; 00. Olive 787 are or af ; gt ag eA ~~, — Lindel! slot 350x144. — eae: bse out butld nes, 25 males ed | 35x149 ° St paedes ay.. west ane Bit) bout 2 , of *eonnsylvani | itn } ps ‘ sth c xs 2 * 1 4 if — room bungalow. 3626 N. _New tead. ay se ang Walt " ngshighway ~ ay ...+ 45 ver ft. / |! , 5OxRO- al) nets : le BI 2 - Give details in letter. aoe E-: P.-D. ° matii UNG 7d : PON Ee- dash. 60x120 on Kansas m.. west of ait 4 c 7 : y ( SE Chestaiet 91 s Our Advertising NGALOW Groom; hot-water heat. | RESIDENCE. OR FLAT Wid.—Ciear.in inemieeesy Weed 48 ver te.|||| SIX blocks south; : ie lete ; * Ss tk ae ink ~ . ; | CITY I’ ROPERTY Wie Ta aa Exc hange farm, | oS. Ww illiamsa, o OT Julian, St. _Li Oo iis. (cO0) i 4223 ~ ravo ctor _¢ 62 a e > ° Apply ppravoie ae a ' 7 . le as | I > St " } i : . " 5 Taeal Tanai a | inn Re Ses, “Sine MPacific, aien | gacrense gn "Euan or Went coast.” Give Rorth ™* 110 N. EIGHTH STREET. OLIVE 7623-30 , * ae ? , al “4 - > Dé % | fet om v + "I 2» 1 4 os from 1 to 7:| GRAND 3 " deal - roof building in ; shoe : ; } {joining Py a - Piety R. O52 : 3 ss Ve : f owner. ogo OR ef ull pai 4 ig bus; po fc rd aute roads: every oC a — x = a _Post-Dis CORNER KOSSUTH & CAMELLIA ani = es > — - | obe o! ruit. TOO rick ose ? harns l VE £100 fy cash fo f) ats and Best location in eity for flat. near | if AREHOUSE oi En kf 8—Gare ; No Charge for || wood ‘Tencine: “most ‘complete and up-to: | stores. snust invest money at once, ‘Ao- | Fairground Park: let "S0x137: can" be||//|__ ‘i = oe | elewator. steam LEN ; ei } “ “hh in co re 4 a typ ll fine ) poin -. mt. baw tt 80 « Inmet a wi " hough t at argain LY ice terms . one 7 —_——— —— ———— nea — - i iaaaaiamenel Ur ijeit ou 3 ‘nde. |" tailor; $96; open 2 Listing Your P rty Wi | G00: subject to $4000 bank: loan: want | qa y sieN(e) | WEAZLICK, 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427. SSS — | RAR Tyler | 22992 +h oem = £ rope y i S TR Fn ~ ee BS ALL CASH FOR BARGAINS, TWENTY-FIRST AND BRANCH—North- | . (oOo) | HIC . ¢ '™ Pe Post-Dispatch. — (y for equits >°o*% EARNEST MONEY IN THREE HOURS. west corner: 150x143 tirreevlar- brick South ae } and a Bates Call” “Koltm orem Sits | 1 | trade for flats or other income. See OR IMPROVED ee races | North side Gano, between Fourteenth | LoOTS—Four. in Loughborough pl.; one | | S P EK L L ~ IS I Cc .; BE S S a Avenue PARK. 270 ~ 4 Dempsey aa MATTER WHERE STEED land Blair: 25x112: all improvements; $35. corner. 3 inside. Box 0-236, P.-D. _ ‘" ; Propert v 2703 Par _ Corner store-flat. — | WALTER JONES R FE. CO.. 618 Chestnut. | SENT LEGAL DESCRIPTION. NO SALE} | South side Maffitt. 50x145; 238 feet |[irF—Good building lot: sacrifice: no |. a - — | S clear. 6 per c ferred | A west of Cora: $35. O-310. Post-Dispatch ae mn . PESTA LOZZ S ; EXCHANGE clear, 6 per cent preferrex I. SHAUNNESSEY. . 5 ager F agents. Box 31 Post-Dispatch. a F ; k i bv oc I ) s ) ) Oo : awe } as id cat. = 1Zo; 193 feet south . — ; ia ial , = y SPE er Le large’ ste US OMN)/OaM y 9 fe 2 ye ho ee p Real, Estate Investments. 49, | ot East side Alcott. 250125: a> Walbridge | O1:—-Two. Soxl45:° lote 15 and 1¢)) To any subdivision—that’s why we're installing the im- Tr) : : om . | would assume small debt. Box M- 408, | _*- =. th st.. Chicago. Ill. _(c89) | school: $36 " ( . . ‘o, ¢ : cted SEVE! NTH TOA 5.—-Suitabie ‘ | Post-Dispatch. __(e83) WE BUY REAL ESTATE \3. H. GUNDLACH & CO.. 3615 N. B'way. ora vIsio®N SPECULATORS ¢)|' provements at top speed. Many homes will be built in the | oy . | FARM—To shane ) acres on Wild | PAY ALL CASH ae a . “4 ELL R. E. CO.| "MiSStSsiPer vy ALLEY TRU ; a ag ey, ANSWER IN 24 HOURS 20 |, 17 acres. north side Bancroft. through |) next few months. a Chestnut St / Main 2364 = Al oid homestead. Schnarr, Glencoe. Mo. |_| FRANK L. DITTMEIER R. E. CO. | Northwest to Pernod. between Kings ughway and Wat. | 2 i é ha SHOP-AUTING— With “living tae 2 LINE with us ‘ter quick fespits. JAS T.| a 624 Chestnut st. —”~—Ss | EMBSRSON.4018—Lot. 25x125: suitable | 90" TA... rice right: sure pro : ; 4 10th se ee 8 et se oe IN MATERIAL AND WORKMANSHIP ieee NEUE quae der anes or farm: | cei tae Soecaoees the sale of yer Lucille Av., near Goodfellow ae ae nA gt Lin- | Lies between two 80’ boulevards and opposite the new pro- ‘ BUILDING goods or fivuriat, etc. Pply , 4 what have you? Rent will pay of? bal- Mew EWE ~ | ere is the place to bufid vour bunga- | ee : oe . : ND CASS. Grand 4 7 A ft. '% We use material and workmanship the best money can buy. Com- ance. Po bay c —_— m to dealer. por ‘MexArn hak BI. ELL. FOREST 5167 | te at restricted ‘location: lot 50x250; get. | LOT. $750 AND | UP posed Lindenwood Park. All improvements, including con- Bi. A . ——— re Ww it - M-3o ost-Dispatch S 3) — —— ps ne better all the t me owner out-of-town ' “ Southampton 4 steam heating plant. yy yy Hg 7) 7 cam) oS re others ,| FARM Wtd.—In exchan ce ‘tor grocery and QU IC K AC TION | for lent will eacrific | Pm, Ay oe PY wart dandy "home for Aa erete streets, are being installed. a, ~ basement. full \ IRG INIA. “3315—Ruiiding 7 -* —e ¥ % Q - | ¥ notion « tock. ‘ _Bo x rie) _Valley Park. Mo. Rea! estate want ed ° in iprove: q or vacant: | HILMER, D rv Oe ~™ go tnu ill i iverside ) Caen ©} ; om business; rent very one e TRANSPR antec STORES, FLATS, BUNGALOWS, OR ANY OTHER BLDG. FARM Wt4,—$100.000 coal mine. clear; | WILL ex oe | Only $35 Per Foot! Peg tie West | | COME OUT AND BUY et 4 . ’ . j | wi + ’ es : q , v4 OOF NKF m. K CO. 850-875. FIKE. Grand 5. lectrically ed; will trade for { | in co! lored nelehborhood : no commission: 1 3 Puget — Main 3046. hoe APIs ’ A MA R : or £ OT; ua iAnT _ . x E +> I ID. ic, | : no ed tape: answer ww thin six hours. | A 1; = ‘ity rk th | ENRIGHT. : 5042— Northwest corner Em- | . i a (?rand and arsenal suite of 2 “ ° is } } pa FARM—40 acres. ~ mules from town § ABERN ATH C joining a ( pa e | erson and Prange; 45x12 ; $1500 cash, | eo Prices are low and the terms convenient. rs ey will put io first-class condition for @ t acres in town; t’ettigrew. ATK... trade ¥ svZ Y . Si -— an reund op ‘to , y Try oy ated a ae | best lot tk tv fo the | 1 HAVE 4500 feet of vacant g | | te “es sonable rent. e 461” GR A \ OS A\ EN [ E a eer tg or le operty or sell. Call o1 eS tS in e ¢ l r i¢ | main thoroughfare within city limite; | Joe Dickmann Be, Co. : ner Chests E - - Aa ‘4 7 FARM = 3 = = et av. “5 7 : . 7 | _ 2358 _ Chestnut. _ Ceptra! 5613. (c82) | price; $15. NNO flats and $9, OOO | w = ~_ ape for & per foot for quick || CRE a fF ic? ad ‘ ” To - pote —_ harge flats in J. ay KIMER. ; GHNESS\ iy i - ° (-\| 329th STREET STORES” Be built on this property. This | ror 32x165; ~ Union Set between | “Wells | 512 ) -15 Int. Life Bldg. \ is : es Ss Pets . r 4 ents {Om fret. led for beauty parlor, m! nifuners an ¢ | “ ams. 5907 Julign, Bt. (99) SIESE LU} S$ 5 and 6 room bungalows for | 17354. ‘ : —— = | to 3500, or take the Russell Lindenwood bus to Seanlon-ayv, ane elevator’ size of j hardwore. — JOHN MORES!. 1 | FARM—12 0 acres: Gear: tn 7 south Trade Wark ‘Tegistered. LOTS—Eight. in Westmoor Park; one tot 4 > sale at very reasonable prices. | “(1"the Moorlands. De.mar 6223 or Cab-| | Walk south. 7 on . ; ill trade for sock of me reh andise or a “ linia me G2 x13 Colfmx 2315. 3611 N what have you t ffer? Inqu $23 3 ‘ oe 473 - ree 2: a you wo o ire S23 - n Aubert avenue, one block | -#™¥ 473. — ne | : Th éé %° Frankim. c LIGHTNING RESULTS = “ foe . Ls ae eon pi.i 50xl: 50: for auick saiec, or T ease A oe -- ‘BLD - b =v BM a ee signifies a F ARM- —640 acres. St odda re County. ! Mo- | east of Kingshighwa y; three | aero! a. ae ie owner mo’ ving from 0 jum d s(t - : em er 0 e m ' -- — In cul iv ation - sped set o : + S “ sz nod CU = mar. | a . without apartment ouls Real Estate ImpN vements: will exchange for city in-| REAL ESTATE blocks south of Florissant. oei 5300 -1p Siw SST et. Sar ————— = = —_——— th round at 5044 Au- | "aN rs e. | : tray ait go So | Block north ‘on cree rem ae | COME OUT—TODAY—COME OUT en . | Chetetets so store | 13 “Gravely ar a f yxroperty: for full partic ulars se Warehouse | RIN MANS S REALTY C | Exchange, who must operate under its Lipp & EWERS. | _, &__ OR aching sagged . 1910" "Gravois av .. rul FARM—For exchange; 35 acres ... Mis- If you want to sell your real estate ib P S ] oe ft FOR | Sask : ; es and regulations. eouri land, su! ‘table for fruit or chicke n | ui kiy at the right price. TRY IT. ert avenue, unc ay aiternoon. |! and ft.. ly business. CODY & (|||! Story, and basemen 484 _ farm; will trade for stock of har Pie or | WM. E. WRISBERG Phone Sidney 42 Ww Ty. RON AT, D. 91 Che tn t | OG LORMAS és52 Nashville ea (cO9x) i} savare feet NEW STORES ON GRA , 4 Deal VV ith A Realte eletcric appliances or for business prop- Bt 6 tee hfe oe ee a ee ae Ss StnuUt. | LOTS—Tv'>. choice. on Lawler drive in t elevator. For particu- N. ¢. corner Gravois and Walsh; : r erty. Address J. F. Moore, 215 W. Main B ' t + Olive 8941. “Olive 8150. | “arbor Terrace. 6600 west on Natural a 9 EY TRUST CO | south’), one eoragr, ot sore, ‘ stores | St. Lo R st.. Collinsville I] CQ) ungaiows, Cottages Wan Led eye ‘ Bridge road: terms to suit: no agent. For | . Main 3640 | Gravois, two © al ' uis Ca S XC ang FLAT—For exchange: “modern: Ww est End: BUNGALOW Wtd.—4 or 5 rooms, well lo- a further verticulars address Box 0-219. | on Bh * | ing loeation;yin Bouth Bt. "Louis. 7= *: for other investment. not over $9000 cated; pay cash. Box M-415, P.-D._ tc) yy Have y Ou Seen oA Post-Disoatch. _ (7) | Sar SECKET-PEYDT-EARICKSON BR. 00 7 WAINWRIGHT BLDG. ms FS Par eee en BSNS. Tor |p cation ana ‘lowest’ orice.” Box “E-203. ) FOREST PARK BL. LOT | H ‘ Me ‘ LB A ene % _ ‘ ' ~- ——s Us & alle OF cation afr soOwest price os eal F > Ss . IN We offer ict Sx180 dijoinir 3965 | LI A Sk ow Ae > ray oe Rive e . ' am. ‘ Sunt Dr: ‘ REALTY UO.. Title Post-Dispat h Mee le ated RES ae Seed (c62) | Ga Loe , On shaved Hi ll | Forest Park bi.. . ae te, lg po rhe 1 . ante Ed ‘ | “UaTanty rs Meee BUNGALOW Wtd—5) or 6 rooms. on é — 28 warehouee. Will sel at less than marky ner 3d and . STORES - . FLAT Witd.—To exchange a beatiful 5- perth Side: terms; cash Box Y-327. «3 200 yom Pane dey o- ee peaks | Yalue. OLDMAN REALTY CO., Pea : : To e ss "RP’SES TO LET BUSINESS P’RP’SES | room bungalow as down payment cn mt-Dispatch. i tee SE ee no an : 5 ! | hestnnt it a ut Sts. LET USINES P le aan fiat 47 16 Mareare' ta. De! mar T5ssV cy { OTT AGE Wtd.—4 roome south: state | of hill rom —— ha panoramic view o BAKRG AIN—FINE MOORLANDS LOT ; - : 4 ‘ FOR EXCHANGE—Wil) trade my grocery, particulars, price. Box W-18. P.-D , the city can be had 110x160; n. e. cor. ; Claverack and Bo- | =e : ie offices Vv ith REAUTIFUL MODERN BCTLDINe West a West Se x ; " confectior ery for nice flat Linde!] $827. CO ‘TT AGE Ww td - Mus: be. bargai n: op pay Lt N Ben ww rice terius. : , . ; ‘ORNER » HODIANMONT. i01G_ Store: zood for any | ‘WASHINGTON BL... 2908—-16x45: asplen- | POR EXCHANGE—2 poe gel - Sernent cash. Box ¥- 24°. Post-Dispatch ot iC. M. Mel NAL D R. E. co... 1111 Chestnut 120 | F 14 Fro F + and janitor aimed . im eae families kind eas of business: heat. janitor service: did wer 5 bile accessory don ation. ine. “$700 would. trade. fof rooming OTTAGE Wid etal . ae . ARE NOT IN TOUCH WITH NoR’ 4 —“PHE MOST BEAUTIFUL LOT. ots rom $ t nt oot \ . a 2 oor: n. ). ; , ~~ ‘ ' ‘i po ; e- Liki c«) is —{ re ONCE r s ; Or > | - ‘ - ed. block. Tenants wanted. Next to ' | EUGENE J. oF THEIMER. Rika flies. 1 Main 2162 617 Chestout. | Bouse C.J. Mus. DS Bae Nott cash priee; must have 3 bedrooms. Bex | sy. LOUIS DeVELOPMENT. ly 2a e tihe ton w~ ghar art ONE-THIRD OF LOTS SOLD—16 BUILDINGS UNDER CONEER TN | ~ Wiggiys. DRY GOODS Se A is lind » P)} } . we . a eamme eeu: FOR Exc HANG! ke Ha\ e good | li no's tarm M-] SS. r hy $y nice stores in new building: will make} . : — line 7 Sher. : 4AL f dern, ls 7 and Post-Dispatch. IMPROV EMENTS bs a M 2636 RAKERY position | to god tenant. PERSHING AV. AT CLARA er clear sto ck of mercnal i E_\ -s ad _ Pay cash. Box 6. “Post Dis churches schools. “stores. bus and ear | $$$ nn . | A ae ain | {Corner for Drug Store or Ce D west ES ALT? & CONST. CO.. |In_the beautiful new “PERSHING BAL-| sS"Y: Metropolitan ee ee F; | are DW. A GANSS. Aet.. 220 Buder Bide. ART HILL TERRACE. Consist of cinderized streets, sidewalks, sewers, water, gas, olectria, “ i. * Pp or * ’ ay eS z m 4 e) ‘ Bs. pees pote gh a age gy yore Detmar pl = a hany 5 a4 seeie end offices ‘In the heart of st. |FOR EXCHANGE 4 family flat; 3 rooms. Flats, Apartments Wanted Ok | I. FS Opponite Forest Park at 6400 West ideal place for the small home owner. aoe | “ “° —_ 1 : a e o pat , ‘ We ter or 4 be “with month; make an offer. Main 29158 * ; oa. “alr store Soutnwest ' exceptional display «pace on first floor | ——— ee a subfect overflow Very fertile Worth we withor th: must be cheap, Rox H. L. SCHAEFE R. 4006 Market, _ Sae if] ] 40). ( > ’ DIRECTIONS > ; in bie location =~ . » and a basement ‘(20,000 sa. ft.) to let to 4 $100 an acre. Clear of incumbrance. Will | _©--%4. Post. -Dispat — nani, COD, 1 = RNER 1A)T—South west cerner . of! acrizicec —$ 10 Per Foot ait . _, chestnut, BPR On BRATTY “— | feeponsible tenants in_one of the busiest | : guburean we ler equity in high-clase _ ey ~~ de i—-Single: South Side; terms.| ~ Christy and Bingham, 4U0x132: pians fur Vacant; 60x59: at T7248 Northmoor | |)/ Take Cherokee car, get off on Allemania av., walk 1 block cont to the ground hy sant pm Mesliusec 108 ' lorle. new one-story ened: Sections of the West End. Phone Forest SREEN WOOD BL,, 3530 (Maplewood) — or business property. x Vv. Maybe ry. Box M-42. Post-Dispatch building free Drive: must be sold this week. ah ry MAM Cheat 1 . , $300. Ask for Mr, Niedrinchaus, (c69) | OT rn e eelient Imgation for any Husiness | —fetrop litan Bidg.. East St. Louis. lic) | py, AT Witd+-Modern. 5 and 6 rooms: | J. H. FERBSER. ‘ DOERFLINGER R CO am mi) Chestnut. $2 _WRISBERG, 4048 OLIVE @ear Grand)--Very desirabie of- ON Desit — “tor Qrur store. in- GROCERY Wtd—As part parment on my South Side: give best price and terms. | 1317 _Rusesel_av.___-_ Victor _ 733J ne JEFFERSON @ GRAVOIS. _ ALBERT KOBERMANN "4 Agel: as POP TER » ib § ‘3 , flees: and 3d floors. Gerhard Sis- | LOC wh de office rooms for doctor and dent- | 10-family tenement flats: must be gpoe. Box 0-274, Post-I)i spatch LOT— 100x127 Cail 3118 Osceola. (c) en , , 136A ‘olfax 45) 2 NEW STORES . ea (c00) | cluding office rooms for doctor and dent-| going pusciness, m0 agents. Box 0-210. FLATS Wid—To buy Souk End ripge | Vor Rumell Park, S00, west on Poto-| ABERDEEN PLACE I Lot i662 GRAVOR AY. , : _ (ec?) 2109-11 Lansdowne. across VE, 3723—Office rooms, including | P301 Tilinols av.. Granite City, 11. Tele. | Poet-Disnatch. ecetio ‘ : — ae aed __. iim» : “ ; : — fe argain ic se. ‘oe | = —_ ————————— a ; va 7 in Wellston. at @ reasonable rent. WM.) INCOME PROPERTY Wtd.—Ferm for ex- Seuvtth Side: poeeestion wanted July p. * B65.) i LOI = ()—Lots a‘ ‘Buiiding “age , yj » Large store. suitable for any retail bus!- Prati — c) a ess; rent $135 m : > me ' (od) change: 1000 acres, highly improved Box E-295. Post-Dis a. ST aT a eo ee BURB’ ’ = He " = a ‘ AUTO REPAIR SHOP SOnty “ pe >" YECKEL-FEY DT. De RICKSON R co. STECK. 5683 East nm. ' weet Cent ral Tiline! .: a real farm ‘for | FL, AT “Wed — or 5 ‘rooms: 5004 on LA IT—GOx1~0. side = iy owner. 4022A sul BN | PROP v FOR SALE j o - ty ne “ atone: on | reliable mecha nic wanted. 25 & S Broadwey. Kidney 175 te) | hi igh- class income property Frank Row- | hood have $4000 cash ox ¥-241. price S40 foot. 3300R. oad or. - At REAGE—Beaut itul acre ~ he me site or i | eumable for almost any’ work waiting. Ryan. 5 | | STORE ROOM—Laree on Forest Park ien, 215 Wainwright Bide. St. Louis. | poet-Disnatch. Nebraska. Victor oo investment. $8 per foot: restricted: wa- | || > “oo Chee! eat 257 —_— boulevard and Puclid: rent reasonable. | : Mo. 3 . -_ Vred ren a a. LArI 0x1 25 it. Bamverger an Sramec ter electric and streets; bus, anc street | ' th nut pyaar Pe ’ . ] ws ———— ~~ Pix A. Weet | FLAT ta ¥* om owr ner muet be mo _ also other good lotsa. See | ears. Northwest Box W-165 Post-Die- | | & ; andere store, suitable (CHOUTEAL AND ) ROY LE—Store: uire 4583 Forest Park bl _| BUILDERS COL LOT—For sale or exe) ranges 502140: West |" ern and located in good neighborhood. in| 3" RUINER. Grant | 6045. (c) | _paten 3 - niehed; suit * for any Db | ON, 1157 N.-—-Store;: nice, laree suit-) Deimar, cast © —— s ‘90% | South St. Louis. Box E-331, Post-Dis.i¢) | >> — ee ae > * . ve ALL LOTS SOLID GROUND a ZLICK on ith rw. t Cia ner. i; Rb ay 1902 _— : LAF] Ni rtionwes ( rn sr Delor aod Alaska. | ARGYL Ez. " ROOF At WwW ‘alton rw *, obi a- ' ; td ™ ENZ CK ”) Chestnut. ' . able for drugs. ay ware oF anything. . | uth or wes FL. AT Wu ain ae naan nad OTES WOO ar an : “ALTY CO. | ae A The Ideal Place to B a, eave ‘sultable for any) cy, AYTO - MK ty eiore Ax GEO J WANS RA" ‘HW TVW Cheatnnt, Franklin ee al 1 sim or — e ae * - PLuK LOU. Sc SCLIN £1 DER REAL UA low, 5 rooms. modern: garage and fruit | ij Improvements Advanced Enough Ri 4 ’ Wi a ' ITs “¢ ; - r 7 we 0 1; amm cond ~ Priced righ rom Ow , phe Ve d 40215 — AC Z trees. — - fe ii se Tae ¥ mm 2407 N Awe steam , se rodern: a good . ¢ NDEYV ESTER ~ §eg Modern | Li mg “Have ~ 4 — * cated west of T ion F.°7: 2 P yet - Diana te hy {eS 2) ru = = Cherokee west of Cal if fernia BU NGALOW—4-room frame ” farage fure tr Situated in the new Kingshighway district on Ebchelberger, a iy 2) tw ENKER , &. O.. : > peer Cave: Be aorret, eens oS BIDS. PLANS. ESTIMATES | gor i ‘ome er good farm See Dempsey. | SINGLE FLAT Wwtd—E ither 4. 5 or 6 7 UO: improv with 2 small buildings | hace, lot GUx1: sO 4724 Oldenbure || S¥enues, two blocks west of ngshich way. f te x aa Tocath > Bes —} . A WEA we! 18108: re “to LDER 'S head-h rdwood floor layer. | WALTER JONES R E. CO 618 Chestnut rooms; mention lewest price and wae ae Mc Ro hae 1024 Title Guar. Bide.| County: owner 2309 S. Broadway. ae | , yeep a i ae —_~ ~ tg Jo Rengeniehwer and Ress. or Cherokees car ae : Lh " a ENTER. 52h ime store or pl eac-ha ; ; ———— - wero located. Bor E-2O5. Poat- Dis ice®) } . ‘s ; © tsTavois ORA wo ocks way. e ’ .. DELMAR RL. . 6704—SroTe ay ; ‘ and finishes: do work on; PALM QOS8-10-12—6-fami ly tenement and a . VACANT—On Grand near “Rates: lot 35x | BU NGA LOW—4-r00om madern: years ‘ Samachine courrete on bakery. _aute acceraon — ee a will Put in fine order. old flogr. svivester 3815 Greer. Lin-|; 1217 S. &th.: 4 families: want to trad WE have cash ag yo ge aw —— 140: on Bates st.. 183x242. Buy these old: made street: near car and schools: | || BUY NOW BEFORD PRICES ADVANCE ee ~ . r i sall. clear fi or ble flat r an 0 r | £ . " . y machine 3° DELMAR; @704A NE & R. G. SOOTT. ae Chestnut.| dell 5039W | either of above for vy pel. cer tare.) ee om un at ence. Aide fer 2 er) cumee ee Se investment. oo ‘side = ton tietion “Kedme a is CAN BE BOUGHT ON EASY MONTHLY TERMS a os ey) S855 _ Dewnsr, smell. $12 up. VANDEVENTER AND EASTON ——" Excel- 7 | aoe acta ~ —— 1) 6 ‘ily apartment. #outh of Delmar:| 1 TOBEY REALTY tv. u ‘heaton § SS mon altor. My ie : S 7d —asn far family apart n « } : ar; 8 @ Gravo v Fiiverside 4108. . ev0re: ant loc 1433 N. V ideventer; jan- “ RENTAL PROPERTY W eh, . 50 trict] ne i West End locatic Agents. 5419 Gravois a SIV BUNGALOW—New: sacrifxe acconut of ~—_— go adults DEL™M AR ri. hoe Fine Po owian, han 33 N . al new 4-room modern Dun Mo qui = onl ™ - = Hane and Liberts Owner. Cabany - 1 2011 3. BROADWAY AD.. ook Lance store 10e i we | — —— —————— RESIDENCE Wtd.--Wul ez hange s fam- | Residences Wanted _| ALEX F STENGEL. 500 Tithe Guar. (c/) | [703K ame , Pe "’ PERS at ‘ 1S, . oh | DELM ar “Ri... MY“ > “ “ OF FP ICES si apertr en t sents ae oo » SBS 1080, | HOUSE Wtd yt 14 rooms. “west tee-\wig—13" rooms or more, for | lot left in Dlock, for bananl@m, peice SA8- | tes Garden. Colfax 3444M, (ena) | PCAGAT OW Gries, sll _conventenecs: ie OR Ey Mourse “9.000 esaqua _ | eects ; brapce reduced to 308.900. nrica S)~ °® ” rom ying house tA. ts : - ee | SoaZis Take 8. Cheriese car to around 1 heat and epriakior . DELMAR BIL... 5920-24- 26—3 nf , “bocrons ¥ EQUIPPED FOR 38h op CALL Ue roe easy terms al t_ residence oF farm a ny Se y co} HILL Act. 114 N. 7th at eet Ouick “ee Ww i. ted” Agents Bi NGALOW- 4 —. ong —,, oO Bering. I block south. 24 house east. Wm Ladue vii , Oiworkers, ek cheape: location. will rent ail or part_ i. OHN _ t eal sou (Chestnut >. . hee ‘chon ESIDENCE Wtd—South St. Louis. Call’ rip! _— + ~ accu ar nt Me : nie | ah we , Rm «% ; . > $30 PER MONTH. BBOTT. Kenitor, —— | 57. Post-Dienate RES ES ~~ ee en es ieee 50-FOOT LOT, $750° | $200 down. balance monthly. Take Lake ER >" por, heetn: st of years a at once é; Pranciz’ r ERT Y-RUTH. 1Oo2 N Bth st. } 1 ESTATE AND ROOMING HO! Slide /. One-story brick building. 50x9 estab- | SPRCIAL -- S737M whet here | St — a A oe . : ————_———T ge - ~ — 7 | _ eee - aT FLORISSANT ' ABTON, Bin = ee for some time; located within | * INSURANCE TENE MENT PROPERTY Witd—Or fat: RESIDENCE Wtd M dern : % to Sf yoms LOW OT | — me ~~ onry. Take St. Charter cat | | GOPFAGES—a Sores with twe Veen | _— ~ new “Grand Tewer” > w ? E os +4 reus, north fo Flaston ive ] ONGF o Charlack rt... walk south 1 bileck. | - Several at -AS.UON “tbs "ies ¥ ms of 3 hotela: rent very reasonable; | PHIL J. HAHN. Will give a business lot as part pay. Box west of Marcu oe PB an ; 2 iV. Mra. Jos, BE. Hovne _owner cottages. price $4500: 50 acres, wel) im- so B. : rad oan Liao penn hy om flat above: owner — Money maker for right party. Cal! 3128 Lafayette os ai} Peat Thane te " particulars. Box E-233. Post-Dis . splendid res BLL lot fn beautiful a. WON : a proved. price 911.500; both et Fa R. 3 OO: Bs erpcers, PARTON 45a Sire era ERY CO, Be ee aay | ath ate gy | RESIDENCE Wel roome and ena, |conmion Hit, Fare’ sual nat of, 3434 | SUNCALDN uc" prance siiarat Bete | Pigg “te Connery Orne 420M. S08 | EES eee oe KU). ar d catia aiasaeeetimammmaaiadibate — | 4 “ ee ge > ‘ 6 ar ¢ - convenient etreet c ~ will pay $3000 | Le feilo’ legant ‘shade trees an ne oO Ea ' ‘ = re at iner>, noveliy or | PRO Delmar 043 722 Chestnut. Olive 3037. _ | CONRT LY us before bi ying “have bar | change wor good, By" : can: in. cash, balance terms Mrs. L. Meer. 727A ae rR Ae and St. Charies Reck mi; $1000 om, | eee amend ~ ah laree be ’ heart of the Nerth ras oe XN ” bi on ——_——_ - all kinds busines# all partes OOF | for equity aoe ae : . oe . MD Va rede ROETTG [Fe R-MASEK REALTY co balance OF CK hee euit aie ie right. l oor Try PUNGAI , Ana tees and w tien. reasonable ren aD My : ' i y CO 07 veatrment and é«pecuiative roPerty ; ne SS cule . ; ‘ -~altors. Ta LIC s— ; L. - eet ere SAP * .. | $743M, OFFICE SP ACE | OCH-JOHNSTON = cumbrance $19.000 Make offer. Box ATTAC HE. D HOU —_— - | __ tive 3659... -~-*- Miia | OS x . wr} ) eevern! nice dowble and singe fata, a 7 Le gr —_ 1 ON Chestnut. : ee -_— V¥.148. Post -Dienate ~h A row or ne or more in row ox | ; G - PN, om houses and tenements a(t bargain prices. - = 9046. . - 1a TE heron . Desirable Ay in - bullding: | y\ our Tena nfs | epapE tl lat and © [oltaces. make offer.| Y¥-368. Pgs Thispatch Co ; LOT 50x12: ae age ne + room ~ atu "00 . bunaalow. | Call 305 N. Jefferson . STORE S ath Cheat Tartar ndermetiea coh vavmeemaes | Dissatisfied ? | "Box 0-283. Poat-Disnateh __ } WANTED: | MORGANFORD AND WYOMING | screens. lot 100°x130°: $4250 price | COUNTY BUSGALOW—A real buy our | at ehaTON arr. aempies Ca: m : Issa l { \ ACANT GROUND Wrte Exchange dou Six- oon residence northwest or weat ; Sa) t‘abie {rc r store and ?) ,*ft hulld ng if Ow ber wil) take wn fair down peyvinent and, ree me, beth etectmc furteax« | idg N o ] busi : > ‘ - AS A RD * BAK Vt wth. THEN rt. ACE you R | hie Plat 4 and 3 roome, for vacant mest have bath and toilet. and arranced the heart of > “9 div Bee get ne section om easy terms a s : one left. open Sunday new Mok Hirt e-New ston . if it rte co 7 SS — 118 xX ee —s | PROPERTY UNDER OUR) ground Rex Y-43. Post-Dis ic) | for 2 families: respopsible party, abdvuuti the Sou $i ~er foot TEGETHOF? & VATTEROTT REALTY | ° terrace chird houpe ~~ b of Manchemer, room in this high-class 7%) *“ S6l | SSS wy | MANAGEMENT. vO Ri Toe ee? In dh hUWWelnnt)0—=6 Park ae | aol) cash Call Delmar 5036R or A VEC KEL-FEADT- EAMICKSON CO.. G@T28A Easton av. | emet «de Ho eppecia!s sultable for KASTO if TENANTS WILL RECEIVE |‘. ° 41 . 3 ” Bovis: I have ® 19%4 | STEIN. 2714 N. Taylor av. . | 9925 _ 8. Broadway. 0) Gravole | Office onen Sundave Cabany 6161). | err ALE. “E768 Sect. oF of Ma in ry goods, florist, erc * itt SHU hat shove: Pimeirme DOCTORS AND | COURTEOUS TREATMENT. . : *.. 1B -_* - — ” . " 9612 N. Grand. |‘ pasron, 872 8 ~¥ | /BE EFFICIENTLY MAN AGED, AND ALL | ageger? = Colfex 5505. Forest 629 _ | XCREAGE Wid --3 acres between Denny anaiie ful ares tot. 210x268.3. through! what s wonderful place it t Tene 4 + titers Geennorr —_ y L “pallt. suitable for ; Piss | Offices in c ity : Or you R RENTS WILL RE. c OLLECTED Ww. ANT ~*~ ex Rance }-farn Ow anartment 'n road city litrnite Manchester enad and to Vanderburs -foot ma je street im- | line to Overland ata. walk acuth to | 2 Chestnut -m. n +. OR LE AS . oe shoe or Await Your In«pection. a NION- E ASTON TRU ST CO. Chicago I! want lerge dwelling tn St Page av.: reasonable. 214 N. Grand or-c-ed with two substantia! 15. room reel-| Kmerson av.. west to Emerson and Burne. | Sin se scree. or will : = o cee _ her, : oe : pment in the new Tnion- | iU; toute, ©. J. HILL. Agt.. 114° N 7th st WOU as ~~ a Sane > Sar - | dences: steam heat etc.. and large brick Mrs. Ledia E. Thre. owner Or phone) yore River Penten. Me. te om hee (yf ) | pent reasonable. Trust Building includes special | Kasten Av. as Caion Perest 765 Will. exchange clear mer: harrdise for ‘ hickens near or in n Webster : 5 sores carage. & ture for improvement | Wabash GIR for all nartiqwiare co, aie ideal home or private ciub =~‘. _day ail day het ter and drain connections. | Wee. Sot eee clear real estate W. Siebens SA02— Box Y¥-198% Post-Dtepatch (COR) | HENRY "HIEM E NZ Ri soa to CO avg BUNGALOW—We have « new matt rit sites: electricity: 10 acres tn eghe: ' . EVANS ‘ Washed compressed air. cas, hot water, — vr Mlive CD GOTRE Wid —in Websier Groves: larse Mein 676, 614 “nemost. __ 2 sm bungalow: 20 minutes’ ride from Weil-| terme. Apely to owner, H. B. Cos Square Feet foltabie varees: | te. There is a parking garden fer | NET NK ING A BOK [| Wis have a fares pice of tenemegt Gear) old one that needs repairs. Bex Y42 | Lots Convenient to Service | firawoot cua eee: Sve Seen) eee ee ee ee ee 5. lS” your use without charge. °e ree ef encumbrance. valued 4a w) Post -lispetch o “70 » $10 th buy r of a... B,, ; S wf ¥/ .¢ ‘ — - — 2 a - “0 cash. ] per rmonth uyes any ba lTl-in clamets and cabinets: fornace —_ 5 Residence. | buliding mi}!, construc FILLING A Gre surprisingly low, H . which the owner wants to exchange for) OSE Wtd—Can_ nav SS000 for home| 1, G.nay jots lncated on Delor st. in the | gric fistures. shades. conner ne HEPGE 130— warehotiee mu: Pel ths pee and rows ES , . } BU LL DI N ( ' ? ’ good aGouble flat or ADA irimern subject Near Aver’ ar lTockwoot «# heols t O00 bes 4 —— a ~ leloc st at _—- and garage. iot Sona} an a — — terms ooh near Td idea eoulpment, wit l nion-Easton Trust Co. . ™ in ane deed of treet. Rex V-948 P -D Webster, Box ¥-3$0. Post-Dispatch. (cB™) | gg le make a payment and an have severe! acres if waated $tono AGENCY ‘sais Meramec st. e years Por Rens ir Co. . 2 wee “Y —F ~ sy speyrase sete 3 LARS ® FARM WANTED ne a HOUSE Wt .] want a cheap home is et beng Bry sion ae “4 $19 per foot and . belence Your ows te ALTE io up * GOODFELLOW. Easton Avenue at Union ) R th & mm. Inc. Notary Pub lie 1t if ™) oonre. 9 conver: oak! city Brep chrewebury or near a Catholt eerie ars ao rest ‘rictions as to frame houses: TEceTHOFF & oat TTEROTT KEALTY ke an iieians of praens | LEY TRUST oo \a ont ing: heat and Roulevard ar ; erty into A good farm have en a4 oe yy y -3261. ae an -ounds ¢ day ‘aston av. — - ¢ ne af life and we ii not oon amd noo; if that vicinity Box ager "is very orr ce . Sunda) s. c 6iél. acy s 4c) suitable fe 7 a BUILDE RS—REAL ESTATE farmer moe om’ ; ot. Sinn te ey JOS. WISNEWSKIL. 4103 Waled st. fic ode : eveny TOSW ; haw . oreet 715 ~ 4 id rundown place. Box E-212, FP.-D. Post-itsype' RAND 4 } 4222 Gravois. Victor 624. sicer & — Bee — new, mod LAOUIs—New store. ticulare eal ; for any business. in. Missi +f Te at corner. , 5 © " a

Page 80

asta ad ic me 2000 REAL ESTATE For Sale, E a* « ie! a ea —" ee ee Senne Paneer’ Pon eatt _sUsURS'N PROP FOR SALESUSURS'S PROTY FOR SALE ANOTHER BEAUTIFUL yy PONY “Ry 7 AND MANY OTHER VALUABLE PRIZES GIVEN AWAY ABSOLUTELY FREE TODAY At Beautiful North-Pointe Addition : ° - “. - . . . aaii ’ A Beautiful Pony was given away Sun 24. at North-Pormte Addition AND ANOTHER WILL BE GIVEN AWAY TODAY lay, Mav GIVE YOUR CHILD A CHANCE TO WIN THE PONY. COME EARLY and ENJOY the i Remember This Is Without Cost or Obligation to You a 6 6YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BUY A LOT OROBLIGATE YOURSELF IN ANY MANNER hh It is simply for the purpose of having you pay a visit to thi | Most Beautiful Subdivision in North St. Louis TIME—A Prize Will Be Given at 2:30 and a Prize Every Hour Thereafter Until 5:30 NORTH- FOIN TE ADDITION Hi Kingshighway Northwest (formerly Tracy Ra and rissant efontaine care to end of line. If ‘in| motoring drive straight west on Florissant av. to entran Both Union and Florissant busses go > direct. : ALL INSIDE THE CITY LIMITS coupon at office of NORTH-POINTE ia\ nr pee Mortgage Olive 4688. (obtain ADDITION — Hlome ATi: AGENT — Cc on" We a ep Se eee. +} rm | a ~~ = _~ =~ 7-10 Carleton Building —— | . JAMES M. ROH AN. Master ht > t + hand > - > a o ‘ ist wes > ; 2 a Master S Auction [Sale reso Peak ERR uc se ‘ MECHANKS OPPORTU SETY ’ . . . " . . ° \x — mat Wer » a + CLAYTON, MISSOUR!, starting at noon, Wednesday, June Ith, 1920: ~ wg PH “m- galow on Gravois + ». *T ~ ’ er a ry : a ge . j = oe i? June a . v 1200 town lots in Vallew Park; streets, water, sewers Buon t . price Tight ff. > euch sale and electric im and naid for. KENT he . hs | A 34-room. steam-heated Hotel, located just nor of al v BARGAIN. j ol } a x - 7 resis Lal | the center of Valiev Park es Dene -eleeene oe 2 . o . ~ ay -" - . - — - > _ A beautiful brick 12-room modern residence, with brick en: telemen Mice ron 2 ] rage. for four cars anj 2 10-1090 acres of land. Won. ey eh & VATTEROTT REALTY © rful condition and now occupied. ; _ Cabany 6181 ’ ae DunGays 100 frame dwelling houses, |ocated east of R. R. tracks. ATTENTION. _ GARDENERS. 58 = : . " . : ~ - .. - * 15 brick residences, Icoated east of R. R. tracks be ee. be er soi! a a: ; f “= > : . . - . . . = a " ry” . > i Tad > - - os~ > — — i a a uz 6 . s a y THE \ ALLEY ] A RA (GLASS } LAN l “ pe ent — . P = Lcc 4 ‘ hadi : | ” j m 24 amin ——— : : machinery, equipment and approximate!lv 40 acres of land. r s is mdid pus ee ) Wecluding ¥, equip : Ms ae of. | TERMS Successful tedder for the Glass Flam mt red Gepost’ | With the Master certified check or cash to the amounr of $5000 if a f . o, \. preperty tx sold im it's entirety to one mdde:’ hem 2 Gepos $5000 w - Lo 4 Ix) 7 )- “FO Y } T LOT . reguired at time of sale On individual sales « eas ‘ ~— . ) @uired te deposit 5% om sales over SIHN) and 10% m sales under $1000 \osumes ate ~— see r bei Been ) ‘8her conditions and terme as fixed ty the decree will De anncunced at time of waier cus aa "if ation : . -> y 7 -— | 5 “ns — SUBURE'H PROPY FOR SALE. 25 NEW BUNGALOWS 3. 4 and & reoems: weter. eiectric: emai! toca > > tke rent: St. Charlies Reck rd. «at B@munser rd. A “=n «on or Reasor. 5eS80 a Cabany 6695 Office even o_o = ae SPECIAL SALE > Charis read te FeeFee vi ont mile seuth ea Fee-FPee: TDacres. 5 acres. 5 ecres amd tees ilot bearing fruit: Deeck gerth «are lime. on Fee-PFPee ra See flace : ent Srepert: easy terms IN WESTMOOR PARK | ‘ Warner av. near Claytonia Terrace seen ifu brick bunga.ow: not water beat: Bardwoed floors: built-in beth with shewer t ream in.a-Cor beds; cerage: side drive Let 40x146 “treet mprovements: sewers and sidewalks Must be seen to bf aopre ated irate a: upavenie -~ «a ground Care rc . mile « Natural Broeg* sma ash payt™. ba an like rent. See Qu ewner, mak foe SUBURBAN HOME — 8034 MADISON AV. Vinita terrace: benutiful G-veem Cutetiel, tile kitebes apd path. . Se Se. on oy * -- teleobone Parkview 1530W _(e@) ; Sherweed Ferrca«t 5 > and sun parior lot Taxis t cw fnuish. bard trrougheu orice , 5 = aa cr. 722 Chest ’ :. wet “ler St cee AN BONGALOWS LIVE OUT WHERE THE AIR IS FRESH AND WHERE LIFE IS A PLEASURE -332 Weodsen rd 5 rooms: brick: fur- pace. death. ze 4"-> West Kirkham Webeter Groves (1 lock from car 4 rooms. furnace. bath 405 mk st We beter reves: 5 rmoms rick: furnace, bath. garage L415 Cecelia 8460 wes Mane?ester S tile > roome ba th furnace ar o@ floora. > Lacag, and Wy rd >» rooms . . and breek*’as room. on rner ct Owe k > be hot-Wa r 4 a ¥ Od ’ TS Mire. ras e r es ~ ar garage | are ooking for a real hore 3 2 , it among these unGsua!ly fine ~“ ESO Tre ft °s are reasonabdie. For nlormuet on ca Unign-Easton Trust Company _Sastonr ar. at Union b Forest 765 — \ Ew COLOxXIAL ~~ 389 3 Maple A rooms: large j priced for Guick sale . THE R APPEL Realtor = 422 Chestnut cr 44 W. Lock- rood. Webster ~NEW BRI K BUNSRLOW On Flori=agant rd . * i- > . - “RO AD “HOU! ~~ SE a, | from St. hester Ry ad. + and Quick sale wanted. F RB! soem. Bank of Man. _Maneh Mo. 368 ~ rL“w Br ea ow nodern r garage: goo: THEHy — Chestru* Leuis ~ ar 7 ‘ome out > At as ok rt yCci R. =e et e ee Dein a acrnoes i= we. arm Pennmeyivamia Park: N =: @ neat rum mom oungca shi n carac” ? ent two y Limits car and eche ° - z a . — oa ce _ sy errs . @J a | SaVINGs TRIST cre ayton 2 De Mun. Parkview ea - $5.00 _ ae “oot. $5.00) Down SOMO Per Month Lets 3130 3S per foot 3S Gown $5 rf month and why pa; at. Take -kwood-Ferguson ca> to Carson ¢ ‘ak « " \“ bicek to Natural Bridge rd an @ bb * weet mn Natural Bridge red - ey, : -— * ° p 3 as PF & VETTEROTT R TY a4 as ‘fice en Suncars at “= ~m —s¢ Ww. BIG BEND w as and sieeping porcd tice re 3-car garage iE F 1PPE! Rea tor , *cinu r 46 W. Lock A “OWNER LEAVING ‘crry c—_—) Ti THOS. Ss. MePHEETERS. H ARRY W . + ASTLEN. Attorneys . ‘2 h >t- ~~ alld + yaw > * . fat 5 ua _— i S75 at ‘PPS .) a res - © 3 7 — _ el “A el rath sar a & — is & 4 A. R. St HOLLM EY ER. Auctions . re = oa . ] - +) bh ] Wh , = ra ark OL Tine timber DOO Por particulars. plate and phetos of properties he sold. see Janes W : oF F ea Roher. St, Louis Coun'y Title Ce Clay ten M MF er 1‘ - “ee oe £ + . — . , a er 204 North Tth St. ry Li \ TRY HOVE Rt on Man weet Te SS P THES PMP ewe Lackla: 1 AY. a Ashby Rd rea o ies from St. Louis. Kirkwood Kirkwood bath, basemen: under oS ouee kets. Sultadie for subdivision or a ~ . et == ——— = ————— amusement park. Priced righ - : » 7 ‘7 se We «. ——-_ «aoe. irkwood Trus O., Realtors .|_N.E Cor 4th and Pine : ieiitliaceecrams - 2423 ; » 7 » ‘ wes PIN! i Bellet. eke Tie Roa ] \, rec a ‘Ew 5 ROOMWS ‘" Tee Gandy Groom houses sun parior. wun pore®. hardwood fleere > . . . - rad . ten 647 Atalanta fer Water heat: well-built house | oe ww , ate Weas e Re! ls : a? : —_ $7256 Terms See S-roem brick. hot-water beat hardweed floors e bat best ma- a oe athe ne or ~ TH R .PPET Rea’tor terial ¢hroughout. 502300. barca: Wy Ae s+. ght. “— mst r 46 W. Lock ‘ SLEEPING PoRrcw ann . PX = — ‘\ rar . - w - « > ‘ ' ; ’ > ‘ : ‘a - —_ —— = : * L hy , Zear rag "pened por : > 7. : 6 roeme all hard ‘pod lrot-water eat s gcarace . - = é b E LF DRIVE RY AND “Fe THe RRICK EPUNGALOWS. 4 R ’ ‘MSs “ = 6a. — . arne ~m. ~ en ae BSE al TIFt L HOVE Up to date and , SOx 150 Age ¢ tr - 212 Natura! Bridge rd: new > * ~~ ~ = Dro - , ™ onl - Or~ thre ghocu " REST IN EURFK« - = ag ee ee asiamn sae Fa7eem bungalow: large living room: fine place: water lights %ot-wate- =e om ag od HO ME Lo ATION “me bath , 's gg large porches and weather strips. copper gutters and screens. poultr ion a a Se snail Tas ie anes eneente ,| georgeous fruit. shrube. let 1T3u142 Duss and rain ser . ~ * ~~. - : we ey sitvatead i ~anags ,- @ half price oop. B 7 . ‘en oo ee : re FE . ty PH. o rl - = “ VALLEY PARK. LAKE BHI = : : é : 7s es CT. Ft fp - ‘= = bewsees: goed for summer or winter 1 acre 2 carares: low prices A te ALOw Se — E — é > ee alien a. _ : ' : a | a . ng BEAUTIFUL HOME ful. restr c a3 , : ——tehawar tr ry » ® feemes sur parior hot-water beat. hardwood floors, tile bath oop. r165: 2-6 ; - BRICK BUNG AL ‘ OW Gutters and ecreeme: I-ar garage: io’ 1) 0x 150 " “OO. sui e ba ¢ Sappington ne TWO BUNGALOWS. LOW PRICE i—=«— $95 oth of Kivk@ood-Fer- 5 roome each. waiter. bath. gae. ecovectric qh 50 ce $53-u + yy roeome NEW sTUCco 6 ROO us $e DOW \— S18 ay MONTH ne foor: we have 10 Best condition; modern, porches: garage ‘)ne stree’ "x14 rst ' today and sre them xi ™. . cd P . i a 5 om ‘™ e : ee i Ta > Sore = . wan ec THE :. CHOICE BU ILDING LATS as ent. on Deen Dass ‘is : T22 Chestz or 44 W $s) ) , ‘ > i ae ar * ter Ww ehster — ; a eee - ws ' wee ’ - _ a Dp _ — = ——— _— a ~~ == -= 4. a f Esther B. Sprith Mar BEATTIFTL - — pear Sue ; SEE our list of country vroverty for «a » you” ‘EED A. ys x HOt ; . al a . - ; on . Lae oo ~ = , 7 . °° ; fem for Deane | country heceee U7S* 224 small acreage: , ra : tr n bungalow 1018 CLAYTONIA TERRACE : per soot and up [NET -EIRIG ™ 72D Chesenus s Take § wries car . WEST INSe t ‘ | NV T—40) .o EP * wr jan . . m . : . . . : = ~ : me a : S08 Bastos “en ay ais Forse _- - o — = —_._ 4. Rennes. . no a’ nad rh rere “ormna - , . I . BH EF LOTS St. «(hares duncaliow Take FPereueon - , Noe Sia 's : — Crease modern er -« } » ~~” x 4 | an 5 | ; ~ we \. ee ‘ . : . s . a s a — - ~ * yrvara “en. or take Fermusen bue t — am a = 7 Take Lak = a> wad an i en Nee : pity eu ah ie * lake a cr Chestayt. © OLve 146° Wurte xX. Wabash av Han Yarne erharts ols —_ room cottage. all “i4R 9 locks he at wa - large ict: plenty shade, WALTON RD. Th98—4 ome hath vr ~ . the R. E 721 nace. arage frvalt eo Lan co : i= memmer. $S-50° terms CANNON. 7°99 4 ROOT AND at ot Beet CAS eae Gmean. 3510 Olive Ainwright_ Ricg ink acres. new house. “EST VIRGINIA. Lines mie Count 4 fron and Bath . water 5 rrwute ' Wats ita ane ous Fo woh inca Ww _ =~ nm « ea. Oak Aid- fox Prevent haan 1 mae | WE ave 6 ‘al sew ot ~4 - ’ “ " on ne reeme and YN Tao we aAriwn —~ nition e. , iA q furnace : ots sf 4 ‘ ; _ I eights awe line Figg os - , ae eeeers: . ; = af " sum Poor break? ast THEGETH _ \TPRRGT. wea - lg Swern “ ; — iti — een clan P 3 ware fee -? At RES nt Levely worwted -« , 7 ee did -- ” . mr 6 AT°T'TFT TT, Wonnne . . sath ‘sce ° ‘ a Sue ; . MANCHESTER ROAD ne: pa why t WiODLAWN «4 hig mater ros. C2" , r/o on of Denes + r , aie BEAL TIP! WOPRAN Bt Vi 4ateom rw iW ALoWw . Sennen . i “ a | Creve ‘fT A BARGAIN “-* “easonabdie aty ail Seruih weet Trtyer a 4 wn atret 1h orn rat = *tc ‘eve (ow ar te 6 Farin “me ge ree ‘erTBen'! F; DW A RD T.. B ARKE W EF; L L t oe Seeks perth >» Acten et ; a3. Fr arr SSISSIPPI wot «aw t: Lott ee ther “ +? its N. 7th St ie: shew BUSH- BURNS 1% atn:t iP eee = tae — ite ' ot ie. SOs TIRE ea en aes ee! es ste ¢ ya: niet : ‘ Al a - } be Sas eer ; Lae - Cem ae Mae Me oe 4 ; - i as . ae 2 ba u gk” S e248 ¢ ates ae 6 i Re a Wa Sale Tox : cwnes 24 ‘ or Ly tr + - fae err amare raer roe sould Dunes ban ells ane ir ee bi} One Bleek to et, | Page Av. ee, | ee be al Box | | | | | BOwLEWAPO 1@© “IMPROVED MendESITES , ag —y 2 ZA —_- ~~ & ye 2 > ©. ee -_ P , es y = * + " , ot : ’ ‘ - se - fee e236 ‘ x adi sS y Z sae * : : : Z 7 ee. * wee +: a oe 7% -s ‘ . - # % - Cw wh is) gi _ an te tt ©. ag ~ —w ~~_ t sd PENNS hie hss i a Dow ER PARTRIDGE AVENUE © 5300 feet. AL’ improvements, including se system and tarvia drives, are incl $2500 TO ELLERIVE ACRES TODAY—OVER 4 READY SOL: fr oI] za) is) Qui ra — in Se ~~ oo L BGHnnh UNIVERSITY CITY 5 Bloeks to Road a ™ ie + (pilve >, . HE through Home Seeker desiring a degree of exclusiveness that is only possible community pride and well-planned property development, will find his ideal in **Partridge Heights,”"’ University City. In a short time the property will be fully developed with moderate- priced homes of character de y 627SA Easton Av. © ostienenenienemnnetieaniel hol Se ee - ee ee - ee ee mee = . $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00 and $8.00 Per $10.00 DOWN AND $5.00 PER Take Kirkwood Ferguson to Natural Bridge r¢.. then two Glocks west to Salesman on Grounds ot All Times. & VATTEROTT REALTY and refinement. The high = tude of **Partridge Heights. ‘ permitting a wonderful view of S Louis and County, gives it the atmosphere of fresh. green country. Yet it is but 2) minut s by a utomobile from downtown St. Louis. , . The estate of the late John C. Roberts extends its beautiful lawns for hun- dreds of feet to the very doors of **Partridge Heights.*’ An opportunity such urehase an ideal location for a home at your own price has rarely been offered in St. Louis. as this to ] OLIVE 6233. 4223. “B. “SCHOLLMEYER RRA 104 N. 7th STREET ae ile — - ” oat Ti e aue t) on pri ef Dal id for homesites in **Par- 2 How to Reach Improv ements tridge Heights’’ includes every modern mi fF HAVE YOU SEEN GAN ‘Partridge Heights provement installed and paid for in full by present owners of the property, ; ” re ™ the Partr! ige Heights Rea! to - - bi Br Auto—Olive Street Road west Partridge a Though not designed primarily Seat of Penmsyivania Reasonabl} Restricted—p nt oe Pe man ‘es tridge av. for five mdge Heights’ is Treasona bly restricted to prevent ereetion of buildmgs an | . 190 eae Mantenden oo t in keeping with the dignitied eevee er of the property. s hke live then one blo A 80 th on . ;' ¥ . . '* ° = 3 few homes le . Partridge . — R m m homesites in ‘Partridge Heights will positively able ne deans emt eme els se sold to the highest bidders Saturday, Jume 6, a Gome ext t or City Limits car and : a get off at Page on 1 P.M. te Nerth and There take Midland car 1” 3 . . , | to Partridge av —about Terms—Smaili aeposit on day ol sale—balance in easy payments. ten ‘minutes ride . +6 99 T Reasonable Terms Ride Out and See ea Heights oday ag N\A) rt Selling Agents ‘ 4 U.00 ETTORE ET gs Di ELON Gy = vay - =cacae ——*- ; eS ipl WSIS LT CLF Louis Office, 701-2 2 ‘Federal Reserve Bank Bldg. Olive 3120 Mercantile Trust Co. will reeeive payments and deliver deeds. COL. CHAS. S. COOK, Auetioneer ———— — ——=S lS" + p= Builders! + FREE Speculators! POPULAR ] -entv-Lot Subdivisi In y Tm" ee CONCERT Railroads, street ears and and Look at busses mear. All city conven- : At de iences. Must sacrifice. —- 99 E-332, Post-Dispatch. (¢) “The Mansion “RIDGEVIEW TWO WONDERFUL NEW in Davis Place TODAY COUNTRY HOMES Todav | t ter Road Just West of Denny B DEXNY ASD ROBYN ROADS | J Located on Manchester ust to { wo eemahine Senet Bil Get Crores LARGE ROOMY Li - Nine large beautiful rooms, fice Anton Octette ALL IMPROVEMENTS rsie’. hardwoed foors, hot-water best 3 TO Q p M 4 ecres of ground . - ava. mm 2 cote Geese Sete. Sen@wees ’ Free Refreshments on Grounds, Saturday and oors vapor «ev etem heat. two-car " garage 1% acres { °, , , ca Will make conv ee terms or trade Hee special h alf-page an- A Schollmeyer + agray i for city propertr. e ~ de Sell] Open for imepection +=tay houncement in editoria! see - Development Ing FEDERER REALTY CO. tion of this paper. “4-5 Wain Victor 4762 2610 Gravois Av ) seatnenseemnensnncheiitali ouls 2 Bi NGALUW— Attractive and E acto, oe MREAGE—* acres about @ anita a ° .) LOT—Twe t st. I rT? - ¥ rd.. near Wareon ae ‘coms, Ia erguscn. fine fur fru Hollywood Is Coming for Ford =— $495. vane as rade | sace beautiful tre Wye ren = ry farm. $i00 net in nial ee HARYFY Bros ‘ORMhisers Clay Layton | salt. GRAF & CASE TO ST. LOUIS ” Seman: es Washing ngton Park East St. PORSTTHE. *720-—6-room geeiin ing. 9 Mo. | weit Se rng — = see —— electric. owner wan -_ > oe BI SO ALON— Sew ‘ - a Se = encom tap -EL-W EBER. "GRAND. 400x177; clom t The oo 2 er geen on the ; — GRAND 300 «CRAP : Florissant Road, 4 biloeks past ayton | BEAUTIFUL HANLEY &D DENCE Ferguson. ‘ lee’? > : = Gta Wel built having largp porenh. © roams. | BOUSES— : . iv] rd . ae rood resieen ou ASE _ FWOOD PARK. near Clive st. -d > acres room resi Ferguson _—_.- t—_— | RE DENCE—7 : Parkview 3154 Geace_ lay ré Bunga ~ and one actt. | ACREAGE—S-ecre tract: veer Ferruser: heat: large berm, near ~* am ré.. on Clarkson -é "OOM s : biecks from bor lime orice $5 Der “20es, of. rt : € garam bargains. Cail Wydown Gf9. acre. terms to suit G a tame | GSood. “Iss Marver ———— — =" HAR» er ‘BRUS.. Realtors Clayton Mo REALTY cD. Ferguson. Mo ad

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Sea, *7 Be = * tevu: vs oP) ~~ i low . > =* . sii at A= > @ 5. : rR Set ee iw - retnst J i ad oe > « ‘a= —— a St et _ . +9 ear = rs é rt 3 hare “) —_ ail’ «4 ey Wy 4. - _ aw 7; = Pe. . weg ma ae _ = oerreme es te - .~ TRAF a ; “1 =e, ~~» * EY ‘BRi ve R-« ~~ eS: prs tart > “6 5 ; REALTY cp _ = " F as = ~ 4.80 . Mea. CASE “ ee (aw ee . . ». s, Flats, Ab tertshseni ments, IX Reside ences For Sale Tod ay. . | pete ees x “ ———— Th — A oe ee ae aunem Ric PROP’Y mee 3 FOR SALE PROP’Y Y FOR SALE SUBURS'N PROP'Y FOR 2A RB'N PROP’ Y FOR SALE SUBURB'N | BURS'N PROP'Y FC ae ape a 3 oe sem LETS: EO og 5 re al ee * . oe: # ———— hae x ~ 7 Pe _ : Ke “4 . MS . 7 a - : Rankin roo =. hard wood YNN R. ~ Ee. ea eee Si. . . Li} 4 4 - y i a: ae " — » 7 . . ‘ : : +. 4 — : “en DEAL LOCATIO ’ ¥ Ps ; e : ao 4 ae 2 %. - ’ , ps ma : f a ] ~ x 1 wee ES ~ on vies 9 Rn me PB J ' — - | buy at 335 ‘pe feng « nla V nn a yt : : ee Vn B 5 a on = i. — we fe & Deimar 597 rt jmoroveis and Ra : at — ~ . . 3 % ee ; eos o> , ae be R 397 ‘ ER x nis in; .~ tu) > et , : eek aia 7 . Le ie ich REA a ‘ - : ‘ a ta | -& eo = ae ay be 23 C«WU . ee a b! 5O00 terms house: S itt \ eS : — © ae -y- : - = Ww, a iis - $16 Genevieve, mR, 7-rop lot iii * 7 2 : : ‘ ¢ : . 4 = o a > ; ie vw ark , 0 : ay.: in m house ) , = : ; og Pa ee 2) Ue => . 2 , , 7 04 - * h a e s ’ | f OQ } ‘ oat Span! seeieaiaiieaiiaies me * : _— 2e Ss . Se Sire ag er RS See ns 520 NORTE ar " Til | . ’ 1 50-a n th ype r : 3 ; A : bce eee sotes ’ : ON sy ot day ment: th, fix neat. JISTEN'! —— ef , fF e) Y) Le ere orch e west. esidence f ‘ “ety Pg soaneal Cte oe | trade - te oon firep! ' : : ‘ OS pee Sea of rae a er ov? ' E or ° Tr . al) ace, ! b i ; J Za as feet. ard or B ; i tor : .* oie Sy . : REANE & St ? Li ley. fin un- . and ELL ‘ . ‘4 ee len a 4 Se — tA ~ aan etc ished i 40- ; ee - n to ce) anu and Nadel emeuts, hardwood 'E ACRES, ee gto | | BUNGALA University 1 Chestnut s hy | ; > a rage : » itl | © Qo. : rives, a ing sew are divid al Bridge R : | BUN oA =. cy | re ers, Vi fl , JOow ~3 —— Si igalow +. lag { 8 . Post 10 iw ss inelud gas, Ww ed int pad, t | lic — like we rooms mt Di on $1: v7 ' | RIV E ed j ater, 0 bu acing hurch new, @ - ee i. : Y | oe . AC RES — (* n purch electri ilding S | DARTM no - and garage madera, —s — S TODAY $45 ase price. icity und ites, ave Yao (OUTH_8v; rarage: near C ak) | | re eiiiaiad RE aa IV E O0 BK y erground raging | ar 0. ye te —T ae | " we - ae me ——— a | - \ ‘ R ADY § R HAL H conduit Beas eae ; T E all ~ hor seodded aroun t. on : ‘ab r ' } DEL AU T = 1s dec pay vote = but , & dad: bea o Sx 1} | | : AY. IFUL S ve soraied and put mist sell, cutters: | Ut i | SUBUR Eo nada ato Mo Ga Delmar A . ‘ B I . > x ofit or ‘placed, is plac ) ~ ar , L 5 at-| eee Peete ||| N ven 5 eet cose it Supreme kk all Ps et . : = ieee cars est prem Tosation. ark || Electri orth ue a = es: ber | ric 7900 W 0 n wst-I except tric ure ing | IL! ) th AT SEP LOTS— — OL Bei ke Sloe to alue- "Box || ights on Delm oad ye . , . - " _ x . . SAB Post street . nea oo x , = ar " “ —* EL [ ea -L , car, rks — ' A at 1s ¢ $4.00, $5 SACRIF 00-FT ‘it IVE 949 ane ogy - ees Sree schools. | ||! ws | venue , mil 00 I .x140 i al Batis A. 6335—Resider n terms. : vy d Vv ae , $6.00 & rT EE. te a sel ~ locat LOT—B 2345 BBELE = m. ¢ f Deima , | - . ‘ “Toor fran ior ies 4 ene « zines _ soo wi mar wutiful est et ee ee ae i} dy An la Ws f = © r Over! EY -HE SDRICKS, 20g moder | pails | ; ys ‘ ocr : “ facing boule rd si oe ; — . r . oO} or ] =r —— | 4 “ay i, Mo.: W am Ey lern; z004 me price has’ such Pe, ses td, ANCHEST ub IVI Boer sees aaa ae. | woo aati © " s = | as ie : | ~~ one-h ehildr er AVING K SIO 4 i anes Por ; ro n a must c i a _— r e solid t} mar ae SOx l ¢? a , ' ral ely . . own, — aioe Nei gas. ~~ WOR R ROA mM we rapane 2 ne maa. “moder: - a— Sena> cidia all | hia week. a te e — 7 a 8 wg th never ° svean hbors etrici TH W D wees gg ew, 3 "7 &10€ : a: €a Sowers an go West ive 9 ° = | ey Ew ye Bain go you. will’ “telephone ia atts north. a $190 down, § yt ay a : a i | ; : ™ Me « — one 6 OUS . Med to E > per ' Lam - oe ass a Ox | » © rice ; ter The M,. | an unsightly paved 9 emok gad ~ serviee ao bE New wece “" ha ¥ ‘ onrn . RENT #3 ee REAT Sac! fice a@apartmer x e ts’ : paid fo p home thee ‘neighborhood a ee “4 n> o have >». Publi e100 h La *, 2 room Milto: an ! e te ~ COCRS - ree =5 TATE . ots 50 e nN : * , . a ’ y Z ve st . OP , uc ‘s CAS” and ? or 5. , a - ro. LF — Ne ‘ +e ce) ‘ inelu r homesi and eel bui! "up with? Rea ce _ wes + arte erosse io ab nea Bin a Horse ' block fron Davia w ‘ av 2 . h.. ee watead at, x 140— te e 7 y present des every ites in ‘*P A. RLS NT finance it, eaconable | Kied pt. 4 oe Saag ae rut, 2 rooms, beau im bus. $2200 drive: ore: Bec aldron: one two " 1¢€es owners v moder at aE : CHO] sage to bul pt children a ag en iy men nat. corn ». poawtit Bh > s ae a = = ? ee aT At th | ; | | , . ‘ u r . 10 m . eT 4, r 2 - cyt . NIV FI . BP rt +> ope, “ ge ard T of the p n im- © oLtv sLMEY lid you's he ont. ¥ went mar it Ri — ~~~ dy feifer. 210 songs | eel! cheap or “gpen Sunday. 1 rete are ese prices, e | » ho >} ro E 62 E home of You your mace. en a ‘ 0 ne 10 Dely vi AT eee, ry fine °1M ie ch lot \ ke f ugh not erty, 233. 4° 104 N R E \ Ua Resmee aan D1 -- p rye) Tii¢ } a t NTRY H - Imhine or ERS! AN i" ade . ‘“é B J prov eaper th Ss in Ne T O “ ’ or “ “4 22. . A own pwd Lrees. a race ath ha . ale. om ‘a om Ww 71 > Box ‘ va Led } "em an = WwW . F 1 peop! designe j H ' p ?th ST L ES ST al m1 ne Ds r) need } riwoed f! 1 - - ne! - rit aN ‘ , a -34% P “ he ents, in other gr Jelmar 3 | . “ nN ") a icwent of arte primaril AVE Y os a STREET ATE CC GILLESPIE. $13.54 pe EL SO poet i¢ tr Seca vbany 76131 ick sale —r h yes or fo the same ound, witl eights T} of tl ere alth, y 4 OU ie ). SPIE. Realts S00: antes . a, large |" WwAl . ma Sr sale; ope andso r inv neight out 1e 7 le p etic ‘ . a . 7 © *) oJ gyr . i sek ve , "v : S ’ > r At * “A H e] h 99 ‘ fe ‘ to live The a ° A -, ple Vict * cal 4 M ap. ta - 1 r ~" wi ; = s . ze e r} . ne e On nd Le A S er oe: Adlets steer ce “2249R, te (15) Midland, then 3 eee Sent . ex nd You ) gents oda able “po left, + door to ve = ould a AINN S Lawn 3 Main 1fi BLUME A ees 3 bi Drive ex . QO ou W ant- the (" ‘ ect} , : et , . . ter? : yi ‘ > TO -. si a vi SEE ns +¢ ? ae : Ort M y a b out oie can a most : t re | 24055 8400 in bri . st tis . . | KK \ { 13 mes Ww Se W rt ’ = i Th he one t Del odav he ucs r 33 Oa : ine isr riante rive aon . . ors) es " 4 Lv } e % = — nN V i ma s ® to (; har - \ rove . ; in T> mS ar —s ’ to N ar Biv ;ANNC ad. mn Ww ‘ a carag f] par net BI’ Bid sy he se. . . > North an — from I OND v 7 — ae. 2 Pine 1 y. '\ Cabany § ors. tik i Se Cee NG AL Ww r — | hest ¥ Us ‘ i " © - Ke —_ } — ry) fo oe i aT ; . . oO - ‘ hat er : , & | ) _--——— os oC 8 south Rd lanley Rd ee a ty yt ust off J —_ - . Aucti and deli 3120 | $8000 neareschools corte Aranaalowe 18-3724 Springs, lash BRICK BL ‘LIVABL ee: |" B-room. comma Park | RTA WEN, = NE 2 RR ao ere - Webster G — | *tione ver d a Pereuson. 3 cP ae Cas ees, berries | bath. furnace: , clan teake separat wall NG 2 Buchanan n Mb oe Tg home: 5 1 21 GER "448 and} 7 F EXCEL ro — SS er eed . ao. « N. 10 Mo c a et « es | QC mop garar includin cash , ate pa s- abu Irres] ’ Al, ( » alr Cat acne — Dat PATI Rm ee me cd arkain i ath a heat ro MTs, 4 LENT ves —— = _ s | he 107—Hlouse fi REALT" = ASTO any late e and 4 © puve | yd = 7 gt Selif lant ective w Lut Call ¥ FA ~ yaa net IRVIEW price own and - “ee «t. | from frm Dog fle RESIDE a — - ,e ; we ne for : eI TAT posses rive uUproom Wits her lie ft — ichtful t loset b+. se ; Vydow! ‘ aad i uew 50x wt Tr ~ 40) $7300 nd 4 up: real owi te gar: ~ rs. ti ENA E ———— ” | +e +s and ehdor he =e ‘476 tas esion RUBTOOM. | Reeinie 35 _bathroon fal to se pace “proven be Ry on) 6 5200. wil 5 Foor p:* close J r. Odd € 1 See, BOE | Ww : al us ang price Deportation. — “rent; ‘| ston ‘ sT CO. . ne AS 2) a a ot-w nb finest a —T : artis nents n autifu i ‘ me... r FORES1 ORF-G Tes va ~~ ae e ahweek a nM): anes | ebster Q ~ aa ; a nich o @ LANE +* Ni ¥OK ey Ha Par schane i Creve TN > ation Sens ace. , sor burl : ae ug _convenie #. room . Se al | , Floor m Realty Co., I us know | => "Cla ‘shade, ¢ garage mod — ‘ Bo T RE BD ae A N. Cart “farm. pe: Ae-s0 nm . anter) 611—N “Bodner, 5x45 car ganas: ome ¥ ppd h Col ebeter aro x i a B! ’ . » : a rksor fu . . € ol — coy yt hard iFco . d use r “o ‘ tient ‘ f) : ' rus | Fr rors =apens irkwoo rake qo- 4 Al. AN OU ‘ varag inita 1s M ‘ Be: sa) i x ry , | ror (raw oa iat ge) WER at al ony $s ; i.) 2 BRE. A Cr ‘ 4 ’ on, ? t ar - t _ r "Te - a. " ps ‘ rare roo ire STL r } attr 's8560" it bh ton } 106 ——_— ion ao on 264 SOx i. bur A BA we Setead oe CTIFUL LIKE , — Oe ogg Al Pm _Fvetss B 93° LES. £ hot _ Gh: Fact: ): this | Rov > Ss. R | — omen " 2«5 ' red | e ~ 9 P — 4 oon nod .. 93. 49) £1Tae = ON ty a r » | v « a. Tr . Ag at For Quick S _ for 1 aH 42 Rowe aoais | ing uve t age, ¢ hwg ee tye B. VIN ¥ Artie > ga, A op ny Rep sevey * Weater Delmar ae ES TRUST C open tt rea ROCK HILL low roem 5 943 ae F4 ; a oe | hed rs Orr) s. ror Ba vey ari: : — reve j as PA cw ne ve . large water un alow Graves x today ara ers © aie —- Jeffer bil, in ever -- Ooms and - ie vews r o cr — ucnNat A rs trees eat ave es) — ; a og ty — pe lot : le —a Bi 50 space J sec’ ¥ - ~om ie # M die a oy, de x st firy o>) perty ' Tr’ spect! . x & aff Dew ex ~~) wood p colon! * FU ome ; > } ow ences. 8 —_ « BUR HIS AV.. \I ’ RANCH $00 Natural x1S0) hot ni fast ro Ov ilow REEN. | G2 Afte a. a w . oan? tal Lae” aan nee, ow lal. B RN = ST : RAN BE K as =} rtur hou a | L-wtter '. ay" wer = } OW : ee? ;REA + r 6 r ' ebest > a } Pri 1 and oat ba thro Ve } “ > a at aIrview Hi) Tas CTION. HOME ER IRE WOOD, L BARA TERRY. a ae sane oS w brie be sold: be m. hartwo Bix 1 5 eee | —e sT LOU Webster ser (Graves v ing 40 at on nly = meee ennard ISHED COM i Rie * A NTA -AL CELI I Qn EW oe HU NT Hf 1! 2°N rr JO mia? 4 whe iy "4 cy? - {lo - 5 wan list for m “ TS RFE T 2OR6 «aster RSTE ’ Sumn at $1 ac Ww) ews loy ar | & PLETEL’ ra Pri iles f S ROA vi Fe IN HOM 150 REEN HOT. * nes ake eed lis: 6 la be sold arene ats “- BON nut A erand & LC ics) | reened | attrac TA ! 24 TIT | oe ¥: ce $6 fro Dp TED own E YOu CONV S AND ale > aamaiieds ms and t large fr JOHN & RE ee ol AN. ‘3 DEER: our s ——Write | Siechen: fim Noe gett AV. LB GU | 00 m Bad TAIL % CA ING. 7 “ VEN D Nat wort wiivial .otm lé . oem ye Seo e ake of! hed wif bait . nom ~ BR : ales . rite x 150) fs 7. .* ' 4 Gil A , e ’ - : Ca per ac en we ‘S. LL FORE: 's Ov L Dp tENT Si —e al Bri $ 20 ion “rr a te a athro — BLAK .aOT 1 4 Mors Feiow _— coed . i ICK nay $6 900 shade ° pw sag bat good con G R y : a 3 nchester Ro Y | 7 all Ferguson regbes ro eae, 4 “p06 Pon bel thease cornet ron more. T a ee ae xe COLONI BRO home. mu a Bee aio Fs fy NGATOW (eS) TRE MBLEY will ta anare: marb + aye = Pr ~torange St. Lo ANTY BLDG i re ’ — K + ee ANCTS-P ‘hege* of then 1 corey quick | tn aioe 1AL z.. Ot just , BROWS, SS pan a lot | EY-WI —— ce lot a+ ers f ous i ee “ e GE ad Ju N RE BU _™ DFE cre i (sienm inock « » Hei © ig idence - av BEAL’ > Cheet z : B we ME! pri i — LSON Price . ae or ¥ Re ] . . : ‘ st W R ALTY | ak epi | Stout Siatad: wr sg Con | bite Rex, Chive ROD. wet | Br we “ith ate! owners sr alty Co. aj est ealto co. sanoo. Ww = wood - Rx UTH a y : tr | * t Ri — * ane! “ a hy Sor : a ft heme mon der CNGA eh TOORV ick B mater ¥ Low . h wport: r Co 5 4 a oO R A+ reom. 19° wne! “ Rit: Mme at! ed bh at ' om mM Ow is rN LOW. vi a sting Grov r *1 ol-w new nsi 7 ‘ ro) . ROOM f Denny R Feet ms Lae _- + pode m. @o-ft._ = Lone S Sth at MF. WRI 2 “a ‘gy yme OV E —— TS ty Beau ngs INGALOW—B 1 3 nes and ern: ee brick iL. 16 | ae a wage: " has o AD) S Ger ~ ae. ern Pel Ax RO 1K BARG Fag on a 4. Webster ath | Dut + wae 800. new idence; : 4s : nts on G _ ENTS . rnace atiful om per - $4500 ae - bus ame | fleore. f ne 1°94 r rable 5. ao P, als ns Rox) Oe om IRE TH aah tn | ' ater h shoo . tone CK HII. - arN SAROO c mond ee lot pl ent Groves or" Color wish metera 3 ee ‘ round : f " age. wn Re aes BRE onth, $500 “mode le streets won gg poms, | 199. JOHN’ how. | 8101 own me oA en wae fe oR up. lors on $500. we a ng ng av 200. $10.5 ~ $13'600 6- “rooms ; tee s, Sa F bi fot 50x40; fruft and | ~e Renton mah. 06 “on mi cp | BUN S7500: t tures he: -) S 87000. om ee Bo Sie p lot, = ber ow oT tein satan. —— arage: av. | 628 $10,500. ab room ie ollm ; turd Ww for 140; © uit cel. | & 2643— DOLE, balan made | br 7ALOW tern s and har ette BLAK Oe cuple bath ~ Ose ee apprecti car gar ath. ! « | ORE a pme g2Ta Uiskam Ss F ROM -_- nings cjede 1S Tw TY CO “aie pens. DEL nf -* 51 M Feneosis hh se mh “~ colon : + rooTns S171 . eX rte = LLAOWS heatnu rT Boe - ms. Uwne i Dare J ‘ nna rs sS) ae Oe 5 iLY {EN ly r —_ { * wWxts 4 A-r ta : e , cm) etric rece SOO Brot nense 1?° > ine oom se ner | ‘wains ~ iT. aX 10 ’ ‘ PA T i ; is ¢ as T cy , | Foon and cidy oom ze. | ¢ 4, a. 4. lling 14 PEN FO * ee spreares: em ~ are “poskis peck » Si La nay Wann he sy ete 7 ' a Ww rm Ao Seve at ey $7 S00) i Ret? Ay as or lot Sei sc — A o8 By ming st STE iR AV EF + aay et es a es modern: ot = ———— > | A McLar FOR . 308 _ mR re yrand 142 a KING 6 ie wae nia. © ; ce > Beever autiful i Wy RGAN & . $8500 nicely loc Bigg Ty ) x oO ly gg EF ma . e eco. b NU | water Atianta, S500 moder : swam “ : ; i — ain porch, tile ba 3 ne or ¥ sidences e CABBERT _ MOE 180 ny. geal a+ + VF aes SUR Offers cated. homes ot 50 pkg > turesque” > Sanaa G39 Cia $4500" 10."'$5500 4 a . wy “ et ; lates : wright q 2 ile ‘bath. arae roe 10ON v. = Tt tos WwW ip tan tages. R - -H ] \ “ , »F Lil 7 rE iP r) . , . so ] Af a) . KE W RB - - 44 2 = » TRE sre ’ yf iP ‘aed l 4° ” eel ’ iy * ws ers @ Bete ka rc “id on : 4°7 * lark ee ~wdern.: 5 and “ 45 — ~ a 2 acres. me Bldg,, Jot with trees hardwood fears sleep- _FB40 Mancheat OD GORM s, bungalows. fl | ehie ATHA, 7528 Ban ecient whe | IN VI NGAL( Be RLEY. WILSON + Tooms Me “floor. “and dint at $4500 Baker! oom we rooms: hot Hi 9 W wer f C . Floris areas. 3 rs LOTS— cheete AN wee i today eee ae eee ixnt Bldg Als weit! 0 : Bie or. A ae "a ne; oft © teem eH w \ ema oe (ATR F “ori d Se BO Sy ‘ S. T'wn, Se R ~: ser WaAtl TE evervt! ne and awe ji PAR W ~ “ AR WOOD Ww ebater TI agg ee — 6 bytiful a ke ited - 6 fooms: ra) t Sree, ty There is Clayton 668 CREAGE—? erguson __ | I Sendaye oF Union. ote ron 3084: areas te: 5 toe | lor. R SCOTT ythikg modern: 8 | ——- LAKE CA Av. =o + int 7 So ‘Ts SHADY eae » ne Fe — second fl BB, nen. | b pee 368 ito 7 SOO. ‘ ee wubtic . ITC a - on : l =i , — re and == . , io _ Ae a) € | ; es Minest 1 > o. ern) . = t A PAR . oO ’ cit? xorma AN ict rous “ ruct + ‘ome | one a ’ 0; ' r L x 10 : be, fstine. Tah try farm pr ‘actes: about 2 ~~ ee sARGE f ea ese WOOTEN, 1 20, Ser Scent ne. 130 | _eaniee 1851 Relies aS afrooms. bath, on EH. Be Webaten fs cad Lone, gu pore fi) | Himian® “ears ei gd in ‘pli Large PACIFIC AND NEW — velvety a to 5. G fuson. GR wy fr i = NJ . 5S ur 7. 345: seal Ren | ter 35x140 ct tad i tpn 1 Os IS AACH ¥ iRA NT 3 CHART ~ yA yt rans} ce aD ood fi SM cand Be fiet 4 NEW ~- RAND AF $400 per wit. i 2 miles, rom so. ENN chance 453— ; 1906.1 feet: ; - x P rt vc f ats by ris nv — lt HE good : 3 ns seen +3 ee V— New TY 00. Saal foot front bs 350 deep. $700 w ander. Crain. wictor nice modern ag E—"4 full “partic. ate irene FO MO* os. warase.| Oly lowers. shad T STREET — WEBSTER peed tol school dis- __Uetawood, hn. vay “s rooms. room : n. y ry _ 4 ~ On cash t b 200 de >. $800. ALT —_—- or 11 mj) °F %, , ween AAR Dart isoods ensy | ‘Ss } throu lana N — oaly rt surre age Soe > gar a -BSTER and dis- oud, eet AP ot ‘ * « G t rooms, ¢ 7. pa vv 40 ‘ Dp. : ER. — on. 9 ad te oom Rank ty ula om ‘ : 7 ior 5 * © ‘ bir we 4 4600) ound . Ge nan ih-re . wv G RO ° mr Avy wa nut. PEL fu "shower, bath HOUsES— AP @ CR e “alae. -4-roon 0 deer. $1200 WALTER Site mane sam to 12/811 “3081. b Rankin: bes aor lFssh % & out: bailt-in tub THLY | wBia0o: terme Phon and othe eee ae be invect. | 3. large LOOK AT THI 7s 4 “6 cae “ ~ ve os Sil, L. KO} ce autiful » to R213-1 ene fine , hard " 1010 Shan aang ther : - Cc TOO t apert ; ee age : 183 U m cottad® bale Sonstrection; apiendid Lo lng oe | 200 RTON INER. 108 85200: to see » 8213-17 - dap se gdh ge or ae con me PSs chesenee Groves 0. A S eee See m how THIS - ” ooo end pen. Fe intr” "oO. | Buil pion cash: ter and oe ae caeumel lot oe Sonaitic heat. h .| block Latt—s 286 _ 3%. 9 > on. ~ ae ed | =e : MEL NATE! ‘ cane + Se, fi-ro) Me tors ? chade trees it at » EDGAR % 722 a, offer. ba er a Park Bl. BUNC SALA — AT “igs ter ene ee ES? 4h = GO MAN: 6. 23 * 6 ROOMS 195 wood, ¥ w vebeter. 6 wn ) NEW pwright . ; ne ai Sent pet x: 2 rome Pack iy athe | bs oe? es : ROOMS, | Riga. | Iii et near Perri A GASE i Bae : Jot 100x340: av. @ 10-room WENZLICK Cpe ne only $00 Fai a hot-water ‘Moc ments a r bi ge Groves | eat SAPPINGTON ROOMS Hs ae > West Ced Lock. | bath. two roo ASTINGS 4 i ivory f) y GRA rine $5 wRon : EalDkN REAI "3; per ars. oom to sft, BOT cms ‘500 cas WEN haff ot screens. eat aus tra we; .~ tile er ‘ 82? =. JEPF RD.: 7 EB Se mF ws two Ter . it . nts r 550 | [Dk LTY PON Get 3 con- 0 Ch ZLIC ; price st mon tod EE hl srove | R24 AT FFERS 7 ROO | BST ar ome. ince race. 7 |}]| Mepection h th a ) per hea NCE nO N & n to 1 § 50° estnut. cash K. 10 $7 ade 1- | eur lay; Pr ag tee ay s24 ALAN ON MS. : This ER , ranma lar ® and 7 fr * ahro abot CASE | t; In — FHI uch 22 Ss. N o “GR 10 C BO: terme. ure to pr mmedi fin ) dune - ~+ ee mA! NTA AY s.3%lenre comfort G ve an soodhans come EBS Kr repos. Ty arm “r K oo18 LENBRIN : large room ree A path, La se 14°77 _9 sunse EAT “WARGATS 8084 terms ee an x ¢ $4900 bate ine locat Drove. see w. aot 3 kdoMe | well ughiy a ond aROV ES ne —— porches a cloget ile hed TER Gt eal =I : wood , ot WENZLICK. 1 elec — | ari a qa ve 1427 MP ea lt efor onat On . ALL Ah oD 8. a % te la ructed anc co ra.t “ * oh cima 7 ‘fc tat 30 Hi rounds st. mo ¢ ca tric. ve. gn wood utiful a 4° ' ART or, ey Je term open r 7. WF Oe AYV.: ROO fire rge ilv and nvent ve bh onder ady a’ ompie Amant TRusT arvey pri , Chest r ss cure JOHN rae floors: 6-re | ful new AND =06 Cheat rms. Be AN HE AB D AV.: 5 ROO MS | ——s. > cee ouse ful Soom * 6-room ‘e Oo “ first ngs D 3225 W =e rage: phone = ougho h “Ba ag _C. mes M TOD DRIV oe ae Ps Ape oe : /j and tw in bean rad gg garage 3 TC rest : few gaye t ng to WENALICK, 1 *Y om 2 46 3 rea! jot_ ¢0z13 brick = bon Alameda | NW NER NGAI Shestmat. Sag? Dy eun "ule bath a er. Tek ssiaez AND! Scer: t —~ F, repiace™ bedroos first f ata. o glared pore nig wanted. ; ) eyes n . a 010 Ct * rgal Ss Pee ingalow av.; 6 w LOW ta sonee: as om and built. | je a on Benny he ts —~ ae loor a ition "¢ fall 79 NEW Chestn hone mn: see | ele rs thro ww: hot- room ANTS LVIN 1OUF , ~ red til nd one t | ner. Bia new % enam nished v one b — > price sneer; to on UPLE ut. ; e | yer to Cc ug hou ‘water mux SALE i BU N - , A prner ne ak- - x. nd. dri Aec eled roo ery ae ———~ rouorme brick. Rich x __ Olive cor ‘ ars. t: roc hea jern E GA DICK ll: o lot Of. si Oy ¢ land veway rated wood me on larme ren h —— 4474 mond BU ~~ 1427 eNULTC =e; nee k Dore See eued | eter Law— ENS. tod AbE300. 505 O wi shrubs and Th work third | : le = er gutt pl. ‘LOW Cc sal ‘ s lot. h all wr ar ijreve Mode oO} ay. 2.3) - ak b thin on ie an ab ere | throw a R v-\ ve Easton. ». ers, 5 le ' K. 101 www. ede A aero 4 NGAI - wv rn ‘ Olive 55 \\ z-Wwoc ] y owns e block me to unda ie a ca gh- . E a il ere j — at “ ! = ny ¢ h 4 Pr rive — ail an rv JW —! eet » roo eT. | el ; yw” j oT. Ph of R tra nee o rage 4. & ’ . aed é |" DRtogDA Ser ms paeh..~, SS eres | BUN CALO Pager 1. |, 23 sor, ster Groves| I a = _™ Waneree onon — 7 co Dog | wat Ro f dlive 1407 | A560 Low Olive & 7 its 3 | e . "AS — 28. oe ee ‘RG 2 a car er h left ; \ > ER wy 4-re e 547 00 @, | eon ~epti resi S\™M UD ted —_— ROV Ie en ee joo’ tnicnin, ee neater garage. ng :AV. = | ecw $1000 cash.” By acon | oom a dence, con aia "on most re LL SELL. — amon ae u. c oO} } . Pret -i.BSA y 4 _ Tce ney ic pore hy e . sen rations - 46 gs ~ _. THEO brick at a ‘ et >. ‘a “ $780 e ba ' An 11° ns, us h wate t 7h ’ "OS mor Th al! , . 2a ; mis = 0; th: | rom ac x)” fran ot- r > 5 Re ore hf caeh Lock ¢ a. ‘ Br TT roorm own , acl) the «+ count 5 cov ~ ¢a water : hiocKks {r Jacks ‘ binan at o 1s is woo ; 1 ORF ee < bath er.) u Bh 4 an of ow Cab t fo | Frisco er. ar ee 2° nee. MER. Wonater 3 ep wcgegas cre, and, n gant ‘ave’ bret wih tates | sietion. ” Webs fanchoeter rusege 911 N = = ati, ain | Sal 2 aay terme rt ara on Weer ter par Me New — ad. For fl bets or Tyagouabic” } to | NESS NEWPORT far trom Wet ‘port Main SIPPI Sg n the 4 open ig- | well ce red RT phate 1 e yate Se A a gs for . buf! ed — ‘s = ( 440, EY are of 2 3 rooms it = for ASTER PF ing Wen ge brick Tro RU ST “Cc - ’ few ye ble wall ick mile: ARK ald bath din ck — ves seo 100x190: a = anise; eneeney gp eR ~—- Sins ibe. venien garage a hot-w and floor hiv pourt Pa. t to ch acreened ater care t for | show cific schools. oy ster, beat. in ¢ Hard chauftf mal tral = yar ‘ ub, } wood eur os, Phone Were Fait, treee: screens; furnace Cpa a ebate : 1 ot for t “for ¢ 2337 W Ate oie cole roar, wit guar ae 40, WT oun getineel Pine Ast ow. - - Mo io)

Page 82

om, * ties Ve dle a el ee at ake i ea dead ys gw 2000 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flat SB ST. Low!s POST- DISPATCH. AND COTTAGES =: rogue ~ H. H. MAYER - a Lispatch. “Call Lindell 7800 of Colfax 3810. Ar Gast inact, elec SG28-22 Oxford Lane. 1 Ddlock east of f[DaHO. 473i—Cottage. 3 soo™m®. ort _ —— .. — (;roves Pe Goetteliow. at Mclaran «2 nerth of Bargaln ‘rr 7) e Be, “a . > as : .- et “tT ¥ bee “i TS =" ie ww tleer oa. On : ; = $129 Fair av. pipeiess furmace, circ plan. lot 05165. srice $7500: terms 4 ROOMS. MODERS - . sun rok. - 2 . . : — o- = .. | ‘ RAN n : BL LLDS and FINANCES farask* oe 30x14-. — ry Bu! : @ oo |Gra it Halen ae. electric. garast, pre) ~~ we , ——— | ae [DAHO. 4631—o rooms : on Gere, 550 ca Cara av. 4 neist of Eo oo saints pe rs at »-ROM IM B U NG ALOW RORTE a «& roa co ae Fiats, Bungalows, Cottages. de ern. new » decorated; garage: see _ carace. 3 cara. 5-ft. front . 4. t im Nes Np sh. iv. 5059 Aleoti. firstclase condition: res- moe mete OT Agee _ a o Olrve 142 2 Mirve 1437 a » Sarac 7 ew . . a a 7 wi - — 65 ~ - : on esicen't 7532 Elows s | ear 1G Tu New one -«t ‘ i. lo ‘ = Stores On very 4 r term hen 4 Q 706 =t e« v re e ae P $: iin &3 ’ . x we. ee a inzaiow tise size ¢ (sa i. SCASCE F ike RENT = : . Sassy terms Wendt. 60 04 Oitre ive 4 On _ 2 7 7 . . Lo - * ~, "2" a" ee ’ ’ > - — - hat” as waa — ° «ator 5s = mT me Bee rien ry 3 ’ Da bet 4 ifnace 2 J =T Vv iw ee r a rT, 14 Ss N oe» . BS : A>inet ows bata cacrets * — s t m.on r e Ta r 3 > . ID AHO 50+4—S-room bungalow, sanres = = oaregan. ~~ ST” oo reets a =a. 2 coome above £8 |... “x17; ’ = , ee, Sees ment i am —.~ cso) and reception bell. tile Seth. Rariwad -¥3 ; —— ‘aze. room fo ca - wave tie root. “wes tain: bath furnace. electric. Special! Bui ut. bungaiows Onvementiy iocated: priced rigat._ t- (ese) f9ers good -ondition, reasonabie. 3627 S$. Grand. tor 1736 = ; ar e *. ‘ ist be - al tant _ a — = a’ . age: house trees. flowers, s rubbery. > Maffut ¢ ; tr (parce : . . . - METER. Florissant and if | o.tax 2 NAERT. 3222 Meramec: EB verside 3314 BIN cA LOW 2car £: ‘pe »- 3 > as a * . ~~ 9 ‘“=rrr - - ~ 4) mn 3 jin t« and Terni ngs . me = ~ - — 5. | ' _ ; naar - = ' ; © frasSkKa 317—Coctage; é4reoom frame ; ' | rd ’ j | * on —~ a nite oor — Put , hentia > Lime , 3-rae™ : - mt ; oh on mens a ; ‘wrt ” e — _ ~ aad . _ sewby st matt fumace ese er rT . Bb Ff Site & t-irn *sa*ores . 349 , o re ms oe ayn . _ Pr , ic — aT harza.n wal rs for z ITs 3 Swe wy ow So - “ > wie _ ~ : - : — ’ ‘ a : 315 3S. G' RE AV ENUE "630 Athione, bath, cas Ver Dna gee oe AF 4) £555 CLAETON, 1 _“K WE= ; . EASY TERMS “age. need rtside_ ath: bargain ‘Ww "Ty ) + ¥} » ; ? 7 a - - w- i‘s Se. - “ — — > . ca i ' , 4 ie or = _ OF * eae 4 as nArc® ‘ “w7Ts ~~ | - ° Morse ssloTr terms ae ° ‘rt , ee” Ea? are Tt * —— & 2-2 - ; * os. . ne>5 - " " . me ; es oiied es o MN - — i? ‘ Aieett + “Tos oer bath - a Te cirwt | Soe." we 4703 1 rr’ nia. MASE > “ oA. a = i.” A» a => cas pas ' i) - ~-s . ‘ aa = - 4 41) . - ae e VIRGi: _»* 22 a : awe a — ws » . — as €a- . . ™ rt as sae "is 4 SPR ACO £a° acre te —— > xt Sen ———- = - low strict age we Cte? +5 a eet od tape. stock 206 Tite Guar Bag. | Pit 00 ne ee A, meee "a ee | HO | COTTAGE SOUTH Ge . de. 2 . 4 = - = _- . a oe? - rd a > = we mt . ay CA — 727 ——— Z ’ +. 7 4 és > . ‘ - ~" ~ “ > . ee _ — = + ‘ - oar Ga - .** - a = ines nial neat ‘J Lied a » ‘ 7 4 7 \ x plu Y aii) a —— 4746 Thrush : > = at ase ~S: 23 5- % 4 1? —Runca ow 42 Fa an = wo — siectrte CE ee > —_ — - a % ar" a rER ¥CG- ~™ arm * ‘oe _ a . ne . . adil a fie oe = = = = -_ pee: la —) : am neingtnee bie ot ~* eto ox . Sa on 4 Te se: we: : £irise terms $5500 rmce 2% we: . juicKh Sa.¢ -20.c8 sit s'reet made = ar wmhes Zoec COGe. Ux! “e PB a _e - orice reduced te $6000. terms. - . Bath. electric a . , See ef oer at “; lp er toy J a = ; . " 4; «= La ; : om . 4 } : : . : WP fing tar back ‘rom the stree . ; ella 1s McLaran nor h sk pg nf Ie FF S29 Claxten: somenar ag ea Es Fore ‘a = — a ; s i ae * : ‘ = ' , z e Le : ‘ “o> @' S nm. $i : _* x . * oma ; eptlon CEHLE. Rea!* or. Ol v= ss: 33 HAASE os LTY co 9 ‘| Chestrut st “~ . an : tr s ; . - 7 -_ - ° - - c "=e - the protect ; grees | Ma‘ + sruace, im . : sal Sas bain °" om Seen a " the . —_— an P asm" ° : rar “ -~ > -_ - . yw . = re -4 «rw —- — ac ——— ~ av ——_ Zz e 4 Soce ae = aseme if. > A? Lor -SRoro GH ~ £40 $—Atrractive - ed ° Sone } fl vers te | $4. a. — “ ** - -—" * - . 7 7 >_>. - * os fy = a = ——s ° oe ~~. —— $5600 oa pd - 72 Tours Te, ‘oc at ion > w~ “ LATH =n : - — *. * nz + s e > + - . 2 - a at as ~ | » ete bi ww x Oiac . é : - ~ AL ES - » " lo AM _ Be. ° ‘BE NG Ow ! ‘Rl ? Z A ra. _ Se Prair hot-s 7 Pe. new fleor : re e ner 5634 Unierm: 4 rooms bath base- $830 " t- AL SAC k IC = _ morn + oo? . 2 . ' e-? 9 —_ SF cue a — . g ara’ ‘ ZORTE LE TY s ; . : wttazwe 4-rmom brick 409-3 PT On > ~eoms . S ome tiver: ienciiness - , Ae - oe : r "art - a an : 08 ™ { (RETI If H REALTY co. e 14 = , _ * * > ’ | - Le nls ; 500 -—- , ; omine RaSh ox cari Gena and Weher ~ Se — _ ~-+-- enh. * oo expense Of = spare a _ . — € orn, _— — 7 _ $54 = ASHLAND © ay + ROOMS jue: Geraldine ‘ - ' : ; - = “ls “A Hair ' "Tat s . rw : . a: : . ad i « " ™ oe °c neure every — . = . Ds =. ——- ~ a a : ase er a - b ‘ ~ : imsu “ ‘ : je ” ~ 56 Ten ~ ta-— : - -2 . -—9 Vou Phu s& ath -3 Northwest off ences - e garaze - rns - wr ena asc Robin ar bath. electric l x ,aB 3 L1S—-Pungalco® J-room "— ~ Pane _— . py te, at iP v7 . - ; . ; a . ‘ die " d -~- a 4 ' : . - a a ‘ ; Tr" as _ 42° A.pe6 1: we: ere. .crmis asement. Sirmace. garage terms 7538 * a5 we South Broadwar 2 ;- nese | t ~— > ee nit rth te oe eae oa : — ve 1437 ——__—_—_ MARY. # = . owas 2 7 | | = S — _Wo a Se " on BLES REAL! I sji & sTanc FORTE REALTY & LOAN 5065 Arlirgten: new 3--~ mm. «ffi. Frame. # rooms. Osta, Truace®. as rage Schoenberg Teen . shaces —s © " ? en ~~ . —- ; lag tiogece > = —_ - - ~ - ‘ent ; 7 ss te: : : ra 4 > v room Wit € : : Frencs soos wwe ey } AN T a ee _* 2 = - 7T Tx xTt. — 2 “ieee ° - —_* * > gee me’ Do @ - F tens yo gy pee on to arge @rT ered . ng r 4 -. = ” > in > -~1 - - Po - — = : « i hea wtf 4 — 4 room « ° ="T a” - és SD AT - rT.‘ a ~ = i o- > - = - ~ z roms. jones e §$ a _— S074 Buncen reoms bath h . 4; _¥~.- “\ : 2 oe ome eaeiion s ,- hy ¥ers =~ at ae oe ae = = ne _ ” ta ae > * 2 Fr ——_— —_- — _ —- - room " BLAIR ed s - as Le rites ’ Tice 7 ™ TS nc «ee ll $7008 WwTCSIGAN —) ) ——s. «- Srick Te y RY ET INE ri‘ ME cond floor contains 4 ‘ar¢r : ih. : sien ‘2. 2-*, 2 ee, eee — . . . " - - e 7. 4 - ms, wd = — 24 : - > ° ar — = a si a 5 — = =e - 2 ‘= - J ) a at * : 2 ~~ = , — . " . . al . vet ‘ - = a3 Ls =n = - tat a = 4 ¥ B us > -- = - wos a OO -- a -~ 4 a err « $-ese : : » & . ’ ’ j r ; d 74 5 r » : * ’ ped with hood. i P. Wyat fax 413 ARLING1 $414—Brick bungalow. five — SEE THIS NEW Bt NGALOW—$8> 500 mage te ... $7308, MINNESOTA 4j55—Cottage: 20 4-Toom - ant en- a4 a — Ly ge rene SE socane | sth = : “$2 agg sae ick bec Gleetsie faeneen OME MICHIGAN Av. e spertunent. , ‘ : >. = . , os : — ; = : on . S : ° ~ we - - we igh ar al — «+ _ = ° e - a = — — a = _ 4 ‘ = 2t — . — ot —— > bead pat, eee © ™conms. Sa ih. a. a oo a — .es a” and avru- i dqu-‘e °. ae? anc oi rae? . — ar Lince _ - . a P at A ai . : a- i BA a } a i 2 aba z wt o- “= . s . —_—“ + Sarva nN garser EUW. L. RUBS REAGTY ©O. . ASHBY. 40947 — Su — a= : REALTY & LOA - XAERT Meramec. Riverside 3814 “ST ELKEL-PEYDT-PARM KON RCO PRICED REDUC ED spected at any time BL UWA Pr : >I yi » A re ; . e ; . bs A . | at : ~ * ae ; 408° 4 2 - : a > ay oO - Ohme im ” ° > ’ - - : _ : - —— er 2° —— es - . = _ > ton, = a a . cas. e.ectric SM) easy or E ~ = REAr 4a tee -ofe founda 3 basemenr. f = ca s ¥er Realty cy , : s sail = _ _ - Rong _ ee Cottage. 47°74 Alaska av >- Poom | WEBSTER GRYVES TRIST © SR ALS ©. LsCHMOE! RB. 919 Chestrct Sort iA1. —Puncalios "Ors. tue age: fruit and s®ace trees: price he sO FLOR? we NT AND rxvrmyw stag a ne Lage ene ane apenas oo —~ »ttage: bat imace. electrme Agcnt. BIN GALIIW—2-stor 1 How Name Par gt] fur : diwoti floors. fire- terms. OB8DET! ¥ seart amu © mot Colfax 2350 4 ¢é@~ “iON AVS oi ——- ——_-—- Bote gouble garage. Call at 4°26 Alaska ar os 3 rooms, strict modern orice . e thewovkcases wie for fia S “‘olfax T85 m Suncars sgn« =nings —""—" > ~u eee for 4405 + regmis 48c 34). Se. af DOES FLINGER BRBEALTY CO. Jeffer- = —— m0. Box E--53 e-iispatch. § MHWARZ Wairwr ee ee MARGARETTA AVESTE _— 7a ‘TLL BUY — - 2 gon and Gravois. te ss Xi. A @ WS a= Pu , . - * 4 . — 5S JOZA.0D Ww o rouws - yw - Bu "= i 5 be w ~ ij ; ‘| 1 I ‘- “ be T 1TLoR av “= = a 4xx—- Mi corn il [ous frame => . ——. | NN w Bu ° ] ; a — i sate — ~~ot-water e2° a7it 2 fo o garage ? ——a = " — — or -_ meh and 3r. 7 | ’ —-" ‘ “Ml BE! “= £21 ag®. Tat. Gan Ta me 4 or ce ' Pautli wi « € 10224 Ow | f.oors peer screens, met weather SU NGALOWS— New brick. very modern: terms: see this a PH } . _ -OFTASE —- to ye oS * 6025 SOUTH GRAND BL. strips: garage: a 8 excellent cond ows § STi lerins “‘olfax JOS. F. DICK™M NS RE. CO.. $3 Chestz2t Zw U VW ance *a6F terms NEOCSEO, 4460 to 447.-—5ungaiows, ex Living reem. diming roem. sun oparicr. WwW ESSTER GROVES TRC =T com- Pie = =) ~ , : —_— “wre: Del rar eo = = 3 . = 4516 MAFFEFT SYRFNTE MV BRIi ~~ - TB ~ = > w-.% , ; rest 431 jos F._DIcKMANN R.E. CO... 623 Chestnut STtcco—4249 FICLID os _*US - a eS me - a SASTIAN a tor 225 Blackmer pl. 12 rooms. $#5.- va en Sor inspection site CNG a sme block east YE Ak NORTHWEST INDt =TKIES OPEN TOD 1t—i0e A M TOS PP. Mw NE: ©B ai 49x3— mem 3 usalew * "a 2 34 Rartfor Srand #114 (a . > &> = 5377—3-3 room brick: thig ‘s a etween Asha i 2 yreer : ms. Dathrom ~_— = —— & .°Ta la “iW ood = ae * —_ — ~ ao lng — £4i VIRt INI - F 479 Algonquin pl.. T rooms; $30 r fat: rent § fv price: «easy 5 ‘arce rooms i breakfast room. tile conmerets ¢ asement: bt 60x Ne ae miewer Deish fre-) Cee ee aa aa oe te sg a ve th tevns« -. P 2. - — ih & , a ™ 4 © en a-g7 om —_ 2 ‘- » a a> ' “ ~ = , ee = . s ; ) Owe so .-s “oq = et e east . ~y ._ * ¥ 4s — , 4 - + mom res , ~ ax? > 4 ae yee © «| “ caw i 4 moms. $30.900 ; ‘- a= spews ., oe ot is aie sorch - esart and a x 7S er ee - av @ @ Se convinced di 4 ro aD aout e__! = me + rand i313 eiectrn , t @guick& a smadD at $+ : ’ Ba Reck Hill road 3 TORS $27 .Qu0 — _ssol N. Graz St-1 3 Broadway ect br " ang: j 2. = >: we Suncays at ten i FS —* .. ron 2 ——— on e - Sx P 819 Chesrct a Ove 98. - : gg 4 Sgt _ -S. 400 Baker: 7 roems. $74 ©) es... . ieee —wiiinder —— gi it ’ Pa and a #. a : . & & | ead . 3a - » = . ~ . -_ - " eae al 4 ‘ > = —abianett “te .. Lox Bs ER RRI i rs kA ,? alectc and gaz 3 —~ 4 ee! eK Dat L. fur | ee . =e - = _ : ~_" eller : ~—— mer . : ¥ . "Se oT Se sme i om . a, ac sarage sf = an 8G UUs Ww frog: “ ” ’ ) 827 W Lockwood § rooms: 3-1 SIGHTEENTA 1412-14-48 soar *rame , — . = - — i? st tA A COZY Sy SESOsLew WEARS i> ——s - ‘95300 " —— a ’ Z " ta . ‘ . ae od . > 4 ~ - - ” wt = ere . at ew ~ ; : _ aa we wae 4 oh + > - Jae oo” a ee KL a BER-WELZ. Kealtors. 6240 Greveis, 151 = Core rooms S20 MD “ Sere — n — —_ eer oe. o - af = Re - 3 o™ -—eg ~ > >. Zs bs i ; — -_ ‘ Le . . Seti wal 7 x a. LN =F ALLEL OQ. — 7Tra is = —— =nndar Riv re. Iles. : = 615 Seima: 8 rooms. $20 000. ——— oe a =e nee: 6) er 2 parate i aba .: BUNGALOW — AC ANT fin “sa - ea ae and sice SRN. 37 2e—Cortage. 3 rooms. ms WaPeY LITTLE St SCilLae. . 33 Helfenstein: § rooms: $1) 0" nie cea Snaslinns ‘om $811 Fair ‘LAXTON. 5016—Modern. 5 rooms price 537 ersonm 3 [we te &- As Wa..3 matt brica. tile electmic, furnace a ti AFT a ’ . Medern 459 Woodlawn. § rooms: $1* (* : — ™ e073 wae? = La : iF >" - - - , = — > = ~ - = — a - . . s a ae ar " ~ a = a? a und i. o~- ° - 7% w a + zo Be Te. z _ >. . — amen =e . é . : = - * is ~~... : as . ad i _—- ~ ~=-. gs 2 o = - tren — On ne : oa = coe : ea . ~ aa; , . ‘ 2= 8_4- mmom Ts Te mocern 4 moms down. | untimisiec room . - or Z : . c > » °°? : ~ i > ] t j , wo + ; 4 - t.2 ' | ; He | Ae i & ” j | Le) . "> ‘, + 7 216 N. Elm; 7 rooms: $1*.-* 7 . _ COTE B NTE OL —ottag : ecins barrain ee, Se DP-r screens sen sha a ‘ ter.: 6 rooms, §$! i : 1. a . : _———— —— orice. Da ot-s or bess. « a “FW ce Witla snBcirows ‘ - m Teene! exkctie ; 3. 667 Newport: ®& reome: $16.4 ~H —— ». + ag = a - =i. Snow. wrap at © — BreNGoijiLoewe the very firest appointments throcc®- ore®- teens $295: eh FEDERER BREAWTY cO.. b a yt. By is - a . s » . - _—. . ~ ’ “ - * r- an . ~ 526 Oakwood; 7 reoms: $15.5 %- . . ~ a a va . eorest +. sieoee BELOW WARKFT : “i to = | at $=000 OF At- : -S=_> NTa 1454—Brick ettaze. | - ctor 2,82 on -810 Gravois ar sat etl 24 8. Maple: 7 rooms: $15.51 ai = ms —- _ c “ ex3-—O-frovm + or wRTA.O * 414-3 Reviey Nestmoor Park 1 _—" wrms r furt rma . £ r en set a A VERY COZY BOME oe 7 55 J ° rooms $i-¢ - i s . . : as : : tse il : 3 “ ; . 4 co coe wins he . et . i. «Tv rt “3 - j ._ — ~ : 7 — * —— . — — —— “ ems + moms é.?*Dingk perm n ie zach & “a LA. raat . wrest . Tr; 4 ay rs . > - -= | 4 a 443 E Big d. 6 rooms: $14 a - ge ~ com. * we ——- = -m ocungalows of ‘auTms. side dm : . - — _ wo orm furnace. carne wner nace det! . at ‘ rEee > wf - 4 ; ~ cw ied ” _ a ~~ =~ ier x ~~ _ 2" or eg i = | - a» ~ - - vant an af ‘er on Ad - 7. ‘ x " = _— ae 7 >» + _ “ r) i FIs? ; p — - av Zi@=e _* 71) ,4n —_ pas “ * ts ste -% - - 3rT., 5 | 323 BE. Big Bead; 10 rooms: $1 . _— ‘ iam : * - ir price is a Dargain > . , ne sa a easy Serr wails " nea "Z c > r ex acreens - e we 4 ;, s i venue : "nion 2B ~ gr ~ ION & SLARKE : BR 3 “Resin . OOO F “= -_ 8 ns - 7 - s - ~ “ed - - . od = — — a- - - ~~~ Es - — — — o - : *’ a? ears ~ sr t . } + ye - yt “=a | ’ , P , 2 : . -* 2 ‘ - . . on _— ~ - - - — a ~~ -- , wera geet cleer —— rags : > 450 Newport: 9 rooms: $13.990 oS Aa ee a Blower ix 34° A BARGAIS FUR QUA SALE S —_ ; _ ¥ moms 2 seeping perce. aS 341 Hil isicte & reome $10 > sp re SS Be a» . o> ~ ; -aket es 4 = teu — mae &. I . ~Oog eihs a b pies. € 04 oer inga.08. Ts be ar - oon . fe > # : > ’ ~ - : > . - , - ee ———— : a - —_—w —_= - , — , ’ at . "leu PF . -—y “ee : = aree rooms Srey w- e e 2 Pein . _ "2s =x ser zZ : 2 ss wees : : " > nd ae 7-3 Te o** ages — ns Pa yen _ 1 csr 1519 7 5 A : , 3457 Gawes Jr -roem brick bungaiow: le death E. ~ — - — eee —— —_— - 2 a f at amt 437 Bie Bend rd: 7 rooms. #1! NEWT - 1S— Fr ck Stage. four . 2 fa a 2® ates Sm ££ 5 oon : odemn 61 _f : ' 257 ye cate - \f KIN. =HIGHWAY BL. NW ADABAMA Sod : ———— F5 + ri th street im 5 rooms: $11_000 | > We $016 THERLA: 5 KOOM- (SLEEPING ea: fine a: tot 360x145 eck bungalows, @ rooms, tile bath. | 2 “6 we HAN. 13th and Russel oor PENROSE, €.4)-— SIEGEL. 2 44—-™~om inga ow ‘ch. Office tepen Sanday ated 3108. eo > , . oe antwte BR FrIeCeMA’. oh] nom 7 eon . oom eff lence . 63 - _ ee : , a — vision: take Cherokee -a- = oe: Py> em went thers Sun Porm, Fes 5 — Fe ech ate = S42 Turedo: § rooms: $ ook mov. Wr : Stace Sh. - 45n—4 aime: ea. odern sew im - ~ a ; ~ ak a a eae a, eee “PLENIMD BRA CUrT 4Gk—iIDEAL : — Genera! Conrraeter a— Butkder : iw ter Teor s . (wy . bm ; _ OTs s12s =. -rer ore of te > ~ . Fors ACmzs SOnNTT A 4°79 —-er-- “mer ‘*enmes Aer : Bean Se taovTimiana 3. ye XLS oat . furnace. r : : Sil Fatriawr S reeorm S000 ". © em - ane 3 2 : a : Tis ped " Lunde modern e floor “ees shrubbery ot SPRING 3754 © —Bure x © el oF 19 Cedar: 6 reoms« S&700 ee ee ee ee 22%; . : at. _* 2 eny = haere mest beautiful part southwest ~wher ‘-om Gra und Gra s 3 rooms sath RLAL BER.» ELZ. . Benibeen. e243 (ra veks. ‘ Tes Lvs Ocay s = T= “t33 a = 2 7 owe Ff cARe™Mw «& FENEY Realtors Miche s-@ ar \~ de : J oo orch >- Offre Uoen ~unday Riverside +168. , -t ~~ > .* = : ~ . cen hs a4 . ‘ 218 Sunnyside: 6 rooms: S*500 Se i % me Rdests - rom 2 1K. SS! ' per 6x 20t Ria‘ Theater Bidg 3x : 4 — ent 4 Ooms 5 per = “sar screens: modert sf 5 FINE BOOM™—WODERKSN 5164 Fairview 5 Frown « es 2 -* —— — — : . . _ - ~* | > ss. ' . * saree" ™ F . TTT. > — — “ mn = . 2 . ' a x ‘i 348 = oT 4 72. 6S -za " eee = Tern 1946 ARSEN 4. FL ZN u E. BA 445 Oak = 5 ~~) " ‘ we =~ 4 = - “ = ™_« : = . . ' ‘ 4 2 = ~ - \ ' = . ?- e be) i rr. 2 4 =i 4 -~ : a - sme em ; - > “¥ ~ -— _ 45 z . ~.7 ' EY Fi i van ‘ Ew Ly DEL URATED: t2.4- roorme sa° 50 ae *s : - . > " - ¥ a * we = = > °- « ww a - . ~ a . s Gore 5 roome SX Or a ~ _ » a x - = 4 ace a> 2a ree Ff Ds 25 = * : gO | 45r ry SS a ’ q 40 “ Jackson road ~ Poors vam ~ - » » - os : : - ae . , *. . > - = za raze . > ©S ‘Ss eT Tia - ‘ iad : 3 4 ort “NA = Vi erate 3. i “ tT eee we AY Tt >» wy STwerw? cy : = es “SAN = + ey | LO2 > Bi Ni-a 4 1 ee ——“—_ ———- ———_— a ‘ . " . : a : - = _ a a ee ————ee — _ — _ : > 2 ad wT ~ > ea = a > 7 . ¥ eh axt Pro vriden-e : 7 ™wewrr« > > x, iw 5 = = a," ” ~. . 7 - - t~ - ~ - = ) wae og . , , * ran x : = ~— =& ; 7? P : 4 ; “= | i ” ASD. , Max ——_ ~— 5 ~-V Mich: ra : sw 4ey wo - a ae: za ” :© ’ _ > b=. _ — a ‘Ol * en TH -—- & Manie & rooms Ss" \ a ‘A is : -_ ‘ + > ' A ” £37 a "ss , ec" ree =*? Sr x er ——— 5 Sh - : ~ ca == aS. “” ‘ ~— : : a _- si7 W.Fie Bend read: 5 -ooms Beaewe 8849 Pent . he _ — sn : art eit a4 . Ew 4R00M = b, Bes ‘ ws = 2 a AYW— Beat : = oc rc - . , T . r . = . =i aS - , - os Ss - 3° 3 Rx > > - ~= : > 1 . al "le Qe “Sa -r > Ez ree . 472 Nercom: 5 rooms: STOW 12° - ae . ome ree $ with furnace ' . - J : -- anna nag name om ema zalew. strictly modern t- water heat a =" ~ Z : ‘ iti oe \ - — - _ - : . Aw ‘ ~~ = i lA - ~ - : : s? >t ; " - - G Lz an ~* _ a QD —_ é -> Hamme! 7 Teome aw RAP ATN ‘~~’ ereye FLTOw " .? , : a YY a) = ; 3 : ‘ a. - Ste en > fie! Vf 'o 2 a . 40m ~ ee wm (2Te s. ve Side ~ - i y dé i.~ = » . . 5 > - —E ete —— — — IT 415 FE Senor 8 rooms ae ) ~Pa . ~ . - — "7 rT =. x =~ ~ 2 - — - : 4 3 =e - —— - - . “ ; — ig . , - - : 7 —_— } . —_——-« — —— ¢== > s an - - a: ae ROOM >. > “ s nm : ° o> nine | ~ nd- 32! mmens 4 reermse* 64596 antes vadeanat $° ~~ — cx FN ee meena “SE _ — al . . & . ~ a : = =* = : ~ = "2 2 rr : 5c ‘ : " sention - com enw: S roums: 98500 SPECKIN' BRERT. Grand 142 Z . $500 CASH er. See =~ call eriml- PRone - oa pl . are . S00 ‘ ert ‘n— >: i = “en i + 4 e : . = ; — ” “ ; = Oe not ‘ . . — . ee ge ‘ee Soom Teceptson Ss 4 8 , . —s ae. 52 OY 28 IU TENNESSEE 502 5— 8- worm SUTSA.oF TY: IND E c AL THE. 7 Bh 2 n, furnace: modern; scan | _ Call ue. we will send you « list strietiy modern: 5 roems. Ist fleot ese: GEBEE NEW ¢ hou BUNGE rm Inv. 2S, 0Frene aa kO 6 = a Ay REALTY oO. South rooms dach on 2d: bardwoed floors: ca- | LOW; MODERN; GARAGE: $7300; $1308 ~ oe ee. Seene -ginal mick Sale Wanted ~k = a — - BUNGALOW m SGA_OW—HSeant ¢- nedern. NAFRT. 3°22 Meramec: Riverside 3514 BELLIS Realtors. Arcade Bidg. Olive 373. Oe A neEeSeEES SN $i. ~ buws— Lame Lo $t. 4) _ o a A ~ -~ 7 oe” bag . MVE S > eee EN o » ~ ~ ma , : > M . - Va . Ort > a ‘ = > = ™ *“iTza e . oe = on 44 li*-, = * —o-, =x - “> 2 in - R es ~~ | ~«~ te 44 lo a>in lane ‘ . -3. 46" aes —= —— 310oF mz Rec — irae my > or amamaae —s an +.a> ——— a! ™POr « a ¢ — ' a ive sa, he _* : i _ ; . ‘ Se a * a ™ oF ‘ a . ? ‘ Twas g@etn: e 5 a I ~) HIS TOD mi ra A ~ * a-> Bue Was . — = ——— . - ew wae ¥. s+ - QD tT Ire Re 3 toe ( a) = : 2 . = > “n = ‘ > ——_—_—_— A aT TE ” A¥ 519 Platea: . - - z pa ALZA FS Ss S nd it = * > » -- b ~ % . > e ‘ EY .- — = 7—~ - “ 2 + - . - -_ ee a os oe: a - — . : . i s— "2a ‘ - ~st onestruc? widinn dam - : — — OA Oe I es eS ae ‘ LT} , - . M! LJ Dest - wyT aper:t : Bl NGALOWS FC R SALE ' “JSS iA. 21°.358—Prick. stucco: price For ra of aimission to this bargain se tor4 Steen: a4ct ‘DrL MARINE ROOMS . -. . » Wee Tin ru ; te > ig : hestmut st ate ailtuneiae 133 FERVELLIAS - _—" “(m7 ev os rT P : . a” iz , sa > 4 ra Pat. Se WW 3-TOoo>m L— . » z = i on : - - ‘ din eee oer a _ » : 17 ’ 4 \ " A ry " TIS Tt ! >. *“d«> + oath MAPFFITT Ay. FL ——— : ike up an offer. " $885 Necural Bridge Cofax 254352. .ic&3) 6 MBIA Sais a acne on — _ . . “ _ - - ~ - ee " ——_ : = o ~- o * -~ rds -" _o - ~~ c - : —- -- - an -- =. : —— ‘ ; j : LA Uti —— am » wars . a - " - ‘ . . . 7 ZA ‘ 4 — “fe © Tis 4 —— 4 Iws ~t ogera rea " 2 3 " “44 THOLOZAN. %3985—‘ Russel Park 4) - . a 4 . 4 \ %, Ww FR uf y r TN ° 4 ‘ , : 4 an x c a - 3 ‘ } ; ——_—_ ‘iets ——— = on — 7 - : ™ : —s * ~ : : n Pe ra - - ‘ : eed Tks . Y rh _ Ft'. r. , W ee aes = . — : . TTPRorEs« a * ’ ’ _ ? : 5b S-- ls ‘. okt ‘ 2aus aie SEF gy ese ‘ yt Senet 7° 4 Loe iain wanes hath ie oe me (oe wom Bucs ‘ rf ew tinmen =a nen? Rix ore ivte : ‘los. LH92 e Sam Ld oman oo ) 4 HN KOR Y—si706 _— - > + ._- = ee - . ta a =a *y ee a > ? _ , » ro . * > . ad ..A8 > « nian meee aa » ° = eetmmatiens - FLAT SNEFAR GRAND “Ax 3 “woe eB . — ae oe oe — a Fe ee _ ame TeRMONT 4818-5} mom ff tme. 7 moms 4-roeoms rick .oftaze siiet ‘21 9ece rueeiie. caxderm. hariw en: SOHN 4. ABGITT. Geaiter. 9 ne peace ay z ae | irna : . wer 1977 WALLACE a - an | Fee eee N BEL Lis Renit: rs. q Areade Bidg.. Olive 37%. asa a e Brick bungalow, tour jos N- ELLIOT AV ATER. 4035—Bunsalow: 5 moms, mod-) 5. t-y home. jot 30n138. e baraiin a: | COTTAGE—Sauth Side near city limits: | @anpa @0°-n—Bunenlow. 4 some and = west Sehurhan 12 ’ Brick Cottage of 4 reoms ‘le Darth. fur : rar ss = gre _- ~s > omnia coal " Tooms. ‘ame %a-h 2 acts rus m3 ~ 7 7i2i zeta tii “Sia Fars m ores ieee or 99 nace hari« 4 : m2 nd be . , 4 a 2 ; raze «( o -"@ ares 4 ~ pee nen — $ , wets .oiw o * mace, oar Li s > + ~ ~ — = - Jt =~ : 2. -«@ - - .2 : = es Pe . : aA : +) ‘ — rooms. 1 ers . of Ae . * 4 z=. js ne Load r x Vi . w YX = . on . es 3 it . ‘a ; a : - m; . = , a ~ ~ — a 4 ‘nd a = ’ re 2 ao } “~! = Fa a reception hall. eam heat mod ; : : - : 27 BELT. 5 ROOMS, MODERN; GA- feet fron: yg ne ~ ag a ~ yincalews: modern Spe 2 venside FRANK L oTMEIER RK. EB. OO ern. $500. Da ance ‘erns Ise LENTON . LvPNt F rT Fs eV rere -s TT? YT TTL YT - F . .o = : Orr = ; e . Bt NL ALOW Sate . . OMERPORD | - 5% . Tis t "A Si = et X & Yr ' is - . _ Ite . “we a : pithy TM eee adrn's- Bt Y FEM uw NER Ay rE COMMISSIOS _-_ooOoOo ; s. 7 aoeany atta J : | KM . TN R Ee 7 423 “pestn it 'T R : vi 5 & ees . LN RF Ee - a 2 1s oe @ rr? 4 ELOR i “Do? age f-4 ne + a “= + n VIRGINIA A sEN : + -? recirvria + sii Chew ¥ > Mews AM a Se mm te LOUIS, t4xx—] mo | >! ou 2 a ‘ rh ‘ i] : A i : : e ‘ at oe pa : ° ; ie | : " : _— ‘ : 7 pam OF vy . cyt aT ? = . im ‘ >» ; i « ; . = a —-; } ‘ .. ‘ : : : rs = etage S20 ” rE LLLON PARA HoOMF. i . 7 . (3.3. ‘ a a. “PAST a - . ~~ . =| 4J- aw 4109.7 F > 888. i. sored g! dirt Tory “OT - we -™- © ~* -_- -- " - -— = - - - =_ ~*~ - - = —_ _— ~ oe - e - - - : o — av 4--mom mm ~ L¢ . Late ™ . ’ AD Unga c? ' -— - « : ~ P* « . >= a : . a ~ 3 , . . = | \ i + ae. | ‘tsa _—— ee — i 2 . 2 at 4 Z : ” . modern bun re-type reside 1at-« ate lea! 3 anne eo, , . | .! -at-wate- bea? lanes neerh and toe ater oa at ioged-in perch, SWRLags, Gentos : 2147 owe oud. 4-room modern Dunes name te end _ , is oS Se > Chee trea Medern. matt Sricek. Srick carece ~ a Lk Teale —~om bn . : re SI. o_& aa easy ‘erme mat LF I anata - 2, 50™ > "34 S506 - ——- fi sues -~ a “3 mi rears “ae per me.; wonderful investment ok- with all mororements. 2- 3. mom wttage 2° . REAL BARGAINS , , : — : mel? trh A ‘\ ins OS \t, AS A? *% WES $17.750 ; a ~agre ne 39a 4 (LASSY BRICK BIrNGALews . ’ ad _ - “ ' = - : . : : Derty ev... 4200m cottage. $246) on Pe ~ ‘. Morte . - ce . ak eee ghee ata \ x eS Se. : sienna . z nt ‘ithn " an 4 ; ae’ a. : ‘= ~ ee 1 ne -_ it A gz /. oe ‘enn ‘ : = - om ts -_ ode — P . “tl «4 » : : ~ - 4 ae ag ; a wrse " . . , , 4 ~ \ ’ . . © ee ° 2 ‘ ° e a —— s 4 = 2 . : on > Pea The . > " ° : > ¥ 3 ed 3-cooem cottage aod bath pen sunita > weet a : mr. & ' . : . . Z ars = a ret eRe ~ . — tj em . . ia TIuy 2 i” - : > > > ' " - ~ a tte, - = - . = _— . ; ‘.* ea ~*~. - ~ ‘ 45 : —"" oo ree bearee o ——s ‘ nee na 1! ~ ment & fear ata ane Te : LOOK AT THIS FODAY—ONLY $3708) -uction. shates. fixtures end asnpits . . &reem cottage, $1400 cDW. L. K > REA | ‘iM 845 n feme soled ne a - —_ _, 1, $ -~oerm f-y-- rarace- streee | Sea. aes ee a ee . Y.rceem cottage f° i) mil. . Pan tt'ace " 1.3 . - ane > - eel ea Tms OMe « ‘ .-* - 72 - ; : wn? : - “ . oe r i. — . ot . ~ ry . . tay ' s . -— : ¢ 7 *- ° . . a - . , a a a * -- a Me on —— - . ¢ . yy — = . oe ~~ Tre? > ae at bends TOs Bee $5500 | terms edueed for quick stie: 4 barenin at $08 BUNGALOWS NORTHWEST § _moders ZR E 3548 et Onceola: content furnace ~ Wellston Business District eR | si ~ a “A-N A Fitter eile ALE lene gy pe ; een neck. as SR 28. eal Oe a ee ee ‘EW arya isLow a sR. ity. c IDM prs: _— ie oa tar ase ‘ wwelte hreeke tite : e 4 : si. ' ‘ry »¥ rs \' i | ¥ , A “= . a rosnoyw "Q°a_7@ ~ = 4 —_ rok 3a . _wrt 3 R o** a — : 5a{ 33: el rast ; ; "t= : . ‘on “et Six 1 &) ene for store. hariwoed floor riit-en it furnia : ct "or Mua tore =A math ard firesre -gair * ott ° ‘ uaranty * - } a —s | ? fe = t. © 4 ease 2 -* . . : - = —_ — “ - ° . —_— . : — ‘ re Ww ‘ z — + — a» > ae | ; - . mie - . . - , : . es - moe othe : wn : _ . Seer 6 - Sow ed oe : . “09 00 Cash. ~— ——_ Terms cE. 4 BRK RE N+ ow aT T 17 Al CUMDiete irawo9o ED wn nag ' sareweue : fenDberg stucco bung’? ™ vur uLows - Haran , fleers. brick per eart _. — ; = ne ggu0 CASH AND $30 MONTHLY. "OPES ening Scales? et Bes | : ft CHRISTIAN AY. 3 VN. RROADW LY . : ranee: tor 6051 °S . a haniwrend (rs iif ). >———— - : . a Aina, : = e 7 - ’ * . .* - = Be = - —s — = 3 oJ “ 4. lot. t bieck from ca ath. uals pivot Moore ~ - 3, e baths. burlt-im tos 08 RS eg met STTESSET, REALTY CO. 23548 6 Grand Sit ot eee Accnde Bidg. Ofive 378. - 4saS. — NBERGER. '¢ | ? ; io ‘urn he wwulern . ’ e+ Pome om t ~ 7 : aaa mal i= 2 | - Bt - = is ny > . Mer-s,. Bs Te. s al 4 — ee — wns. P. W. White. (mace mod i | . ra mas! eee ganinediak” did rare FO -~-Gs —— tern. het-@atgr heat peat WONTANA AVESTE : . = , Runt ot “wen ~_— Pr an — . ’ — iy ; . ” 4 — (hu 7 : : + re - ss * al 3 ae ie “| “ Pots ma 34 as - oe 3 ba = 4 ——— — -~ ~4 e = oi @e RENGEL- VW FBER ~~ “RE. AL VwoOoRTH™ broom bunsalow bar- | >*.." cas A , “i xtures S255 01 melt $302 Phoioza Bg ewes hariwont floors, hot-water heat and BUNGALOWS —OPEN FOR INSPECTION ia - roems ape vod ae 2 of i. . y 5 ’ : : , . _ "he — nn ee =a Rave {© sac SOME —o _ SOME STrerco ‘ mn ; " weather strine cerage , yom md sum oarler. near Graac ver bu Sues i. aieae 4 “can D tuiday : . a “ : “> sS . | 47 ‘ . & “te oe an riot + > Ny Tins 4 3J0Mms. not-water 1130. 9 Catt iw cur nag y 2 Becks hail biock enat Pa rors R: =rgide "oon =. oT ; ~~ ——— teepetiemen ate 4 ~ CoO rria . ’ e's ‘ : : oo. . = . ; “= rower, —— ’ a 9 : a 4 « . pe ’ — : ty - P ‘ —_ iff “> » | ns an . wr * " yr ga © P _~ Ra — — > “7 nr _—- -~ = sinei rome " ° THeE2FrF miAwrs rT ~e . nie AGE—3-roem =e : “ Tl N \s heme , ‘ a . . i tks . ~ - . : ~ 9 a+ 8 : - G = “a a = | _ a ~y an > " . SaP ioe. 3°%4_ 1a" ~ ‘ gh * . tT. : ." > —~ eee y F ei or 4ar: iy mae iiee everrt hing | white tile wai's im ~a fh : and es e we . ad a) st” nn a - » _— _™ ~ * ry : » o 7 ‘7r - ow Le and sidewalks made mite rn , w4 ves ; a ee 7 . . 5.28 MAPFFITT AVENTE : Sexi. z i iv ¢ aleete : mano wa RTRORT: " ~ 4 ra 7. —_ . ‘ et " a m : - ‘ ~ : — ae. | - rapes t: i Sur *ar ae i oe iter Nest. le Tal weawr e at ar Slr 6 ee oe eae = al . a mone). today from 2 tw 5. ANTHONY SCHMITT? + c : 4

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~~?) Pin “a ~~ ‘ Ms i . “ 7 10B ST. Low! per 2000 REAL ESTATE For Sale, E xchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Ap a POST- DISPATCH. —_ Senet _ Leen ottes rk FLATS. AP’TM’TS. FOR SALE FLATS, AP’TM’TS, FOR SALE FLATS, AP-THYTS. FOR SALE. FLA} FLATS, aPTiTs. FOR SALE, South —$—$ $$$ $$ —____——_——__ | -= : = - 7 West oe. a ssiemtestslgeiemmcniionteatiine BETS ei ee sew LAPAVETTE, #15300 Lot 3643 Dover PL. ee IG ee ree se GOOD BUY XAEET t2°° we ' : : Taf ~ “ew 5-4 rooms. matt brick. slate roof WARD E KELSEY 3513 Gravois | bath ind ot wet aoa 535°%R-22 dwu dae. ie - ~ = 2 -* SEs NESRASKA G536—S nx : _ ere: cama aeoes . ame. E HH. HOLTHAUS Builder a A tain L RGEPNER box N Gh os a pach sles neers. 613 Cucctast. (eee co a end 3 recmse «s , — - - ~ \RROTT Renit«r "he ( heat oot : = i. . am if actiiu;: SeTlaAarmpPtean au Me rt 0 ez roast “PARK —-— AM LS! : - : - — ae : ame I $~ Gum ' . e Dua ert _ ; = anc. 4i1% et “T AT Fe Re CE I) = ALE Sete 3 4 .. ye met — Ry ne ae a L = ty COs. eak fast p AG e i Ni iN AP ARTMENT » Saree Seer 7. s — ls, RY LINGER R Je ?f%ere &£ Ore , ee , === eK —_ . eoTert Orns FoR INSPECTION OK 22") south al 1 Gers. «ede. Beet ete ={rge cermer jot o * s “00 6- fam 1 ry Dt > ‘ome ot ard = om . i “—HERER fent-q] ws5 y- ALA ‘= ~ a 45 a> 41 6%- > om ay — . - | neA . , — prea art a Reavt‘ 1 Ww ‘ - o va = +4 shi—.- = ; >4 wa" er a4. o> HOSERK. 17 - — &. S|... — | ross 2 — Loma } ' ——— > Er —— - ——ae __ deweie fiat. 5 room a SEK . : " _ 3616 MeREE—S15.008 “ekieast -oom and sux oe odie ¥ 3 AMIL ¥y ~4P ARTMENT | a NINTH Sth S—Two-farm:>: a | wODERS =f\clLit—~4e [DAKO oA REL rbot. r ARM TeKAON _& _ oe. —¢ “t. &S room. sum reoms hard- floors steam heat ete. rent $312 REX +. = men BLA gk EE. 2288 5S and ‘ seer sitiad pcTr ets PT) hie F ats—Rea! earwesmee fs ee ee Goucwre carege @O05N ABBOTT. Eeeltar. 209 ( hestuut 2TGGEST BARG AIN WwW EST , ces See secoratie . - +. ae * _ yy —~ggreee —_ 7 ot =! ” , A tert ss > Ze ; a! “hor ed —_— : ~~ a°@ _— _ - : t 2 re a " _ 4 oo 7 rT. ~ — - > ——_ a a _ a => | ie ” t = -_ oo = - rk &E S548 & . . ‘TZ : ac, IN\ ESTMEN]T am an ea — \ - y 4 . . 7 + * Mv : ~— 4 . ' ‘ . a . > _ er ne Walck Sale ante &orrts o —T ™" wate a a : Es Ss ‘ ’ “ wa | 7 ee ee tr e.ert ‘eng $240 mocas a H ABBOTT. Reaher, 289 Chest “Chew mut. a nn a + ROOM SINGLE - chi fae location weer c “74 ; = + St & ic at once Maer ORDION, FSIS—S nc: ERE 7407 XB we Seecaaciana- _ —— 2 ey © and * room sngie fa “ oe 3967 EVANS AV. SEO J. WANSTRATH. “71: eo “ , 4 =FLESNDID Bt ome | s*.4 ' aaa 2 Tees Oe - ~ain TS. z "ae > an, ids n hol banan a = = - — 1e°e4- 26 VRTOR ST iia iT) Thal” 2T ~ — ,Al wood fleers Sal mn tobe. sleeping porches JOST-MITILER FR f= 16S N. Och . wll built simete Mat ~“-** salt. Ses | * hu - ™ - * . ~ = — ~—- s &, : . ~ ~- .* : ea at. slate reef Goubie garage iS. =. + ust » dian aan —ane up Bathe wooed ‘esementt. steam hes enmity ws We : ‘ Ss , 4 - : ~*~ ~T 1S THESY _— r 1.Rree re26o0ra> le - “ _ VERY oS EF FLA = rae i ; re ms 7 . - - + me oar} ne - ie ws rarace =. Ter = _ al s +@ ‘eames. dovbte, go nt | c. ; ; - SOs ansyivamia. 3 s each jon Hq “ABBOTT. Reaker. 709 Chestnut. mae ate W ash ng-o ~ 9034 Saba eh a naggeee Al sel tt : this week NIVERSITY. S3x1—Brick _ " . be * : , a . - . . . ™ o - ns _ a | a 2 i -” - ‘ = os — x at 4 - Zz _—- = ws - ie - o 2 ae - — Afis : : _— ,iw 64-ROOM DeLCealLe FLAT= “ —_ : . = Rearntity! Bunga! nT KF lat S406 West Cabemoe a1 rery fine douhi=c " J L EPSTEIN & SON . oe 2D we Gate O84GE 3426—M oe . caragee + rACUNG SHAW SS GARIPES i ~ . snc pe AP Aa tha bl . Fores 3147 a _ “Mam 2142 S17 Chestnut st “ree garuce = p ~~. . ow \ =. : - 2 — -- 4 : EE —$$__ + - —— 4 ? en) Tost Ror Lf ' “ oT) Alfred « orner Koes hard : eux Soa. S Open Today Proms 2 to 5 McNaIR BAKEWELL 4855 Delmar ' | RRS RPE St LAGE wt f . ; © emer » hathe ¢ cwtterr. and . 2° Hamptea av eee) weet Tower — : eee = “A “4.4 USAGE 27rx—* ed Rewrn. sie, Sate See cans, Yeceas-Ev@emamerares mga | oot ee ee anes FLAT Sabcalk. m—> 6 FAMILY FF =~ ~ wt . ers - f “> 4 ies —— ia ‘ —_— " 4 = -_ Ir — >: =— nd °- = . = , 7 — ‘ _ . sd - = a = ae } 7 _—— —- Gnadere . Ms 4 3 03" fe FT sei ite | Oe iE T™ x¥ m RLEMAN Vieter 241 rage for 4 cam: pri to coms each: tie¢d 54th. sewer & — —s SSS SCHNEIDER REALTY : SiS Wis ONSEN AY a bel Bg + elle mang cued TG ran¢ and Arweral 3¢ floor UNTOS BAasToOs TRUST CO doeet decots tot 626x798 showing a good $4000 FOR THIS RESIDE i —_ z a Te ” Forest ss Ea : : i r — = a : sat . - > eneet | 20. 3) . a4 SS reome: fur ‘- = oo ‘ = xg oe Yr: — n22F WeRDOCK AVN ENTE E ers Ff | Fi Tiee—2is — Seed z. 1 EPSTEDS &, SOR ke furmace beat. garage. 4 cars smd ara a . - > 2 . ler tint . _ . = Ta. 2S nS — — “ Ju sh of F ae Par * *1583 S6i7 Chestrut «st. good «eet os ~e vt ’ : — a +. 7 : Mat : —s Ss DANDY Bt BLE os ~ « ane ‘2 — a a ae fam ~ a > Fae « yey ae bth Mart page i c MASON EEALTY CO. ' : % - “ae me Deon ‘t delay longer i m the sel 7 : — . sN : : am tre 4iu > + «a ae alin : ge sume - wt Pian a _ es “ au | - . ~ oR eo) , . ; r “_* 4 ' > 4 7 ad * — ~ -¥> TLS ee 7 4 ; Y = + ; _ ti one 7 ¥ 4 we ce 4 —_ : mow : z $2000 (ash Buy. 14 S-Reom Flats a i. 2 ae trance ee | DOERPLINGER R. OO. Jefiersne & Gravois 4OHN H. ABBOTT. Realter. 7 or. 789 Chesteut 1456 are av. Pegs mg Be Bye omer ‘300 -ash ” se . . Think of the jovs of spending the we ste tp . sion a ll a See New Single Flats im : MODEES FLAY CHE(P a well built ¢-family flat ef 4 moms Yiice sFalt= a 2 i ae PK e—4 and 4 ron : oat - — yew oingie Fiars—* heap 4919-2 burhean tracks 4 amd 5 anc breakfast toom cweets for Murphy = _ __ es 3 (i eNEOoTs. Ta ss t in the open spaces where ail the PA ar = _ ° »* = es: ss = +* >. ~ a=TT AY raLTor 2221-3 “outiwest. singe 4£ rerorms. t+ ~~ Tas - SUIrTe Lences maze often ; —s ~e: we a month This tt an mPa. 6200 ‘SRI K—See a > mea ww - ou o> ine ~ ry + a e * = " - y , a a i . 2ar™ wa @% every —~ ywie-- a rRANE mtTrTTs : YEreR - = ‘ . = “3 - | -=. . = Fa — b 9d oa , — - ar Ps res jernce das t ~ ~~ ; =n ' yours to enjo} ae TT x” +4 ’ 4 : South Grand BL—NSingle Fiat - > § Orginal “Quick Sacee Wansted™ Agents : | L EPSTEIS & SOS furnace orice eniy $5500: caymertt 44 HOE rEI . — ce S. mn : 2 -PD.2s - 65k) South Gram 2 cei St ‘eile “LICK RE. CO S22 Cheswut INVESTOR'S APSETMESNT SUYERS. Mar 716% .-_ 617 Chestrut st. Der month Salesman on cremisu “a. 341 — tien — Ber excellent facilities make it possible ne ~ ~~ a - : a " oon. x —— wT L = = {RG a nI~ = — —— _ - - . . wW - MAN 4 ’ — ch a See E- v¥ INGI Pi we FLAT We 12ve et = Tere apartments it DENCES FOR SALE eho! st homes at the best in the & — , JOHN BH. ABBOTT. E-aker. 709 (hestzat - ~ — 223 Sutheriand ant & semua’ tae | tee Wet Bnd Ser Geek action See Cree RES! ce prices ' suis : $. 3 : NEW FLATS in tiie: Te = ~~ ‘ : _ aha . : ty P "29 : ~~ re nh - : - az - —— —_ ~a ¥ — 2 - = " r ~ 4 a oo Ea yv .% oe RALIYV [ERE Mes ,’ iN. IcVenec: — oS rooms an? >a th 3 2 -— amd : i _, J ‘ 3 very type of Rea! oy in Louis } al ; . Yo—s Ms ‘ Se 54m . ( .extre. oN ‘amy apertment tsa barcaiz: per. 42> — ene~ar gaztage in beactitc! 1 — of ——s C ) ; move! A : 4005 Chouttas $308 Lataye 4 . 4 ™mems. lke t : ~~ fect comditien goed terms g*t cacd - 7 . ; 7 Bes er } ty be y > Tv) 7 a ee PrP Re ‘a _ , a oo = ‘ Mf ern™s« — 2. ds . -* ¥ ; a * ap ee ; ~ : — —_— _ Tew;RER GRVE AEM.HTS “ PRINCETON ( University Cuy). $42.00 gy Pe See ae ~~ e, ee . ESTATE 12 resme, > athe 2ip-cory Wick ~ as * 5 rd ba ‘ ‘ , Lr . ~ a ‘ OR ‘ LBRO! a Dil Lon. sr! “~- ako : - wae atasi _ oe | © gp rs ret ee San “heat - el a a naa pe as 2 ~ = a« . ~ «fs = Seid art 7 irs ~~ Oa . — . ae 1a. : oa. +“ a : 3 ‘ . “ae . oo, NTY - A tr? cr2cadcs. 2 ares arge ‘7? & ; ‘ = g i 5 a | - = sun nes. Phene Sickter. - JOHN TL ABBOTT. Kealtor. 708 (hesteut. + > . 3 s a cak‘ast room — mre oo awe — a a ae ocak ot ) WASHINGTON TERRAaC s. fA SCHR ~ a 1e1 = | STRICT sche : ste ~e Sua. meame erer Siwy oe 2 7 = nance genet man 2 a en py 74 N.. Broadway See er: AYTON ROAD DI > & y a. 4 : ; . . a “ ors _ —— . . > = = sua = = RMENZIOCK. 16010 Cheerrct ve 142 ‘ aan Bet ANS Al —$ 10.500 ma West imi { AOTERa Ty [pen request B.>x : - KIN ——- PtUSsE! , 22 a) aad ¢ rooms - ‘ ~~ ~ Dal As all R E i Ré ft LT landscaped cr is me 5 bathe a ieaiiatiee JON HH. ABBOTT. Bealter. "09 (hestout ectric and formace oriee $8500 « $917 . 19 Me - oN garage. Dargai Tivex Te) * aati NTMOOR DISTRICT 22, saumstcted: Scar Risse! bees 3 ve = >. met eficr feantre queer ameteics - : cHhEM st KINGSBURY PLACE $2 is Attractive Pmee—Terms : 6: Trees ma wis t1 .D—s! -- “oS -- t a —— ————_——— Nice i.-fam partment. 6 ors. F2 it roots 5 Dathes mardie. [~ —or -erts S14 Ww -_ i Crm ty ye Nate ‘voi: _ > ‘ z i a T= , OSits garaa® 3 — coc oWDer — : RUSSELL. d45—? x and 6 machine garaccx. 4 .R Ex. = * v Seis then ~ ae + rooms. - $i : L OR fleor: newly Gecorgte? and : ~~ 15 PLAB—Ss200 a. Sar carace. rent $235 on RD. Idee and 4 rooms since “a Apavtument «trie deuble Mat. 5 mome Farese. 99 feet - “T LOU AVENt E = as +x wat. *y _ ree de> ; , —_ : sae sarage. — 4 COLU MBI A hm ps 0 Cyry . Ss recom. RiSset 2e20—a\ pice - | | burner ares cor-hes easy terms ine : &.2 ae ns erparate steam plants. garaces. vent $3120.) ee See SEEe oun per “poms. bath ae ra -* “eo & >> ’ ——™ ‘ ™~ 7 Tr Z ‘ , ne > ~ . ; = — eae —— — “ cael > lie a + — es * el mee _ - acU Ta co = ar oarace ' . a. : . = ~ r HENDERSON Claytee: © ceome, l coer bese ng — ' : @ mom fat bathe furnace —* , at | St open Sundae scar g}PAMILY APARMENT =| (Hat gerber and meg tt = . PERSHING * = So oe swe NA ER - — wb > > : = - 5 an o * . Fr. > - ms a = ~~ -- : *- . = ° = ~ | oo -+ ~~ 7 m = = — . - ~- a 2 ‘: a z — ad se P > -r tin, S = , a za hax i “4 SFL ENTE IT JOHN BH. ABBOTT. Beaiter. 768 Che«trar a emaindinn . ; £134 Sheasedoas = th - es s furmaces. $-car Orivk cp wail pe... tg case heme gall 2a 7 PL | moms. bach fermece tar. gurage. —_— - TENEMENT PRereERTY - ; fren 7 seems. madern rage on halt ok te Kingshighwas tae tered ” vents $7300 ined whe — ARNON $23.50" aan CU! ES saseo SHEN ANDOATH_ 1k 2t WISCONSIN AY. $ it (ter wanted on either. We Barve ami Delmar. real furure ny ee ak. ge ee = rooms. 2 baths hei-awter hear. 3 cs : : LINDELL Emeseh tree S rocme tile back: Seer XE fan : Sc anc 638° instructions . - WENZLIR 2} nee nut » 2427 Se ar sarage - -~ ~, 3396 LINCOLN ; Very dewrabie a i JOxx " * ; met -_ T ~~ hm MET Ww Dp 2 NCP TON ee: . , . # - Tae taf De ; SHENANDUAH — ' es pk = a> - a IOLCBLE *©LAT— i 5 and 6 rooms each 126-28 DELMAR ye ge gg SE - SS ON i RESIDENCE cBas. 4. FLINS Rr. a CTA CORNELL & Cacrerseay City. 10 reeme Tf bathe: rooms, Tae tt . “— —- —_ a ‘ a ~ _— _ aye - . ae 2 : =—S. = “S28. SOSPiag pers sa . eo | ' if - " ori 5 ™ E ecm o> . ; P i : -~ —_— . ase -! a= - pes bo a en =“ —i > oa oi ™ = © * : tf a “i ° a eS ate ‘ oars oan x - 4" % 4g "arois BT ET ECANT HOW “7 \T ows. See Ebteier Tlt Chestnut. Maeiz «ith seth ist 302160 feet st wet of SASHINGTON | Parkrie= $20 swe ‘ i Ors =*. Ses cm " South 7945 BEI LEVIEW enens Heegnte ‘ ~~ beth: rental $101.-der t miss rae SEW Det KLe> “a, cra 2 08 Se sleet sieiia ce at »\ 4 CHR = s 1Iz AND ALLE™~ = lis tase aw a . = — - roll = ‘ , 7 - a_— ~~ : : %y on A ) _Sm - a ; >= & a a ae ‘ eg p.amemer oe ~ ANS ++ .¥-"i—i* Dae Ta 3 an 4 «pil ‘ (oT) oiiT bk vy e=ititie > ee me a = ~ S15 («e 4717 SF STEAD ~ > Se. : . a a ,COL L WRIA © wenderfal meighDerhood. teresigete tis EH RENT Sse EACH FLAT: REA fleors 2 brick guTage- one SS ee SS et So : e m : age, 3 reese and bath. Soni Eggo See. — rp 7 : reir > = —_—2- _ _ - an . ; é >? —~ gf" a 3s" a. a= : a a Se SONARLF PEN E AND TERMS block east of Lonagte! ics pnd lafarette 2698 108 “S fem ot Pie 1437 Oe 13? partment. medera. fs 13 EDGEWOOD DRIVE. “th wally new. We e is SUBL RBAX « -oom frame residence $7500. = = aa - we flo s3or-* BRST ENT? REALTY &2 (CONST. CO... = cong ~All ‘ : -——= = acme = - e i¢- - ba .+ = : . — _— ~~ eit Ss s) “a — — > . - a - r-~6 B RTVMER hath ~en* al sie ow ~o = $ =" c 4k ans} a 6511 LM ik .- : ~ = ”* . - = -e + —— Ze 2 a+ 7 “ =$ — = a — — - 4. FLAD—S)_ es tT -¥ POD -Y TO P _ ss ee nomenon . mms and terms call Lindell 34% _ * . ao, . ~ “ SiDNEY. TI13—Pamet. 5 ant 6 roms ws t+ecm flat. bamgajee trope: S-ft. int RENGE! -WE! > Ss F AIS rLAT—AS exrelient modern ‘la 2 West Double Flat B: ; 57 ENRIGHD CAR 5 EY ' ——————— — MIDLAND cate hoet’-water nee © ame * Pa ba TD "oer erarace | - is 4 > : a Al > ty ( 4 —— . BE es ; SO x abe . el , Ses ' . = _* ' =s _aireping porch 2-~-ar za ; screens, 50-ft. lot. 2-e'orr S-car Prick ¢ JOHN HB. ABBOTT. Bratter. “88 Che i spam fia s-. ee 4 umd 451 tkriew 2 deubies of RE IES 3 Sls é magne rage. also 3 eimgis cErages stree’ « GODD BIYS—DOCBLE FLATS rise Ars of ar AT—Seuch Side. simaie: $13,000. crate # racms es Sn re eee | nent: coe eee a wer tee ved tT o f . a & n> FR a ed - | Y + ; : > ‘Ss - as ~ = -* 7 = 17 = 0° ° Ba * . 4 . : eu! est 2 = > AAA Ew Lae } al . 3s “ 5, 355 -—_ > aNDERSON-STCK E-BCERMANX ~omms. billtamt mom. bath water ~waeend ‘Sa Tene — a + sfiagpins .™ i - r ~~ - - - © a ‘ a ee 3 ~ —— => a= - ears ater elertric até gar ra rage. = good con- +45 . Merphs *& aes 7 iUN S15.cm FTENRY BS aPrvere ora’ ~— . _* : _ ° ait ~ : Ty? at a Sh m, . a ~ 7 ° th . = = »& ts a z = te es ss _ “@= * — és > a4 - -_— ».. o As PECHAN Sth enc Russe : pom aoe Petr ~—e- Frit it AEROW( fh “NGALOWS «x s, ete —e ine Some $:-FAMILY Pr SNAP “so De GIVERVUIE *~ : Forest 55466 1503 SWAN. O531-33—Tecbice “at. 3 ~mome *™2" ae om ; . -PAMIL A Se 80 seam thad-eunaen , 513.008 COPPLES. 6755-—a71cem bei bath, gas. elects mmer above address. ASA FOR OCR LIST OF PROPERTIES Just Finished sou a ‘ABBOTT “Realtor. ee Cheat nar 5500 west: | miles income S624 foors st : sarewooe ath. furnace. electric and : . - a . 42% 115 plied — > 1 _ a 2 a —_ — “ws - . : a « 3 — 5 ae >i - a ‘- ry — an — on ae eS - % r " ty ; TaPT 40x. 4 ottace 4-roeo7 “9 - i@l Hit AOR \ —s 7 Dee re = =23 - ee | r ore her © . ee a ; = = = 7 —— — =a ‘ = os 2 Beet a ha ee xls _AST eo B 1.1L «4 TRr 4 . ; . . 4 - " wath. electric. aniy $4000 Grand 3° Pour. ta at rooms, rent - wt xfast m furcitare. tile meathir: eniy S37 500- toram 45. , . I. : =. orn 2 - - - . = - ~g she -> a a ee ee . . . - — ‘|, LY ~~, r _ , siete. ‘a . silealimiaiied po ne nr — we > ae i . EN NESSER Sdcs—P ut cat : . : . : - zLic* neon re V4 275 AMHERST P sn 3. sali ar care PPLES 47 37—Res: ience 87 : i te EXSESSES, Séxe—Piat. 6-4. Sat! JOHN H. ABBOTT Eealter 709 Cheoer weather item *Seettiimentn Mies oan - Well-beilt Mat ef 5-4 moms. -ile Bath, iO moms. sun parier. sleeping porch. 4 oe Cali Ste Gebenter ‘in =" = * é .* 7 . > > . ° > i ie = oe 2 ” aes: ms > ~~ = wa ab TENTH. 2627-29 « bout Me we: 5 8 5 ream brick flat. strictly mod . . s Die sets bes ome’ taceme $4208 “gow bani : ‘naces. brick garage, ©S°_saTace Xl Hs REALTY SCHNEIDER REATTT : 4/° — ee —s = o=mna PEC ° c* 4 Sy ~« — : ~ 5 co ——a a ~ pice Si 4.™ - T .> Se ees me a ie, 7 sr — - - . — .* -— - ss 7 ' * . a, . died _ —_— = ~~ = — ~ o > a = ~ : *. a ™ seers Rr TH 747 ee? Pn em“? y 4.5 -_ | —_. ‘ 7 .e.™ r oS > = > = - — a —— 7 “ec SAEL~*" Eas & a Eo \\ ry y Nar it" 3 , cut _. =a x eS ED — ~— + - —- _ a ; EEN : Ss e 2348 - : - = a e : a ~ 4 et B 2 AS ~~ Main } —14 9 “hee -ut st si Y “ { ) >" il ‘? | r sArt — 2+. —t-rp0m ‘rame ' : a eZ ut. . a8 a. : » > : -_ = se +>. 4” = —E —— — —— . ™ ~2r garage [ener ww. ‘ s F , = THIRTS Te ul ~~ " i. - on — . —— > = ae ~ 2+ ~~ a , meer — oe - 2 DrYT be * sv ‘“. . SE J "a a. 2Pr D3 aT oS -T~* ‘ : SEAR L. a¥ 7 “erry” ; *" ". r ow t et rte vw > ang ° : ? = ee @: “) 4 Fiat. 2-famiy. 3 on moder” a2 Double Tat: 3 -coms. bach 2 = a eee HQDIAMONT $738—3-roem tra: bh bariwoad floors, Seiit Bares oe . - , : wr =? F J “hogt > ore . = _25¢ NY ; —> ""s _% = ° + eel: : > : = A o . ———— i o- ae ~ ~ Cus at 2 — a. = eecoc ia. asf _] eee : 2 ~ - 7. _- -- - - ~ mudern fiat: {Wo het-wate- hae ine 7 es Ps oer Sy aN aula aandinin® ceeds tee _ ; 4 AMT ae AR ST ixx« ee —“a Se x a tManmte : - Pet - hh : - a. ibs 4 mF rm - > : ' : a — = . ‘ " ? > > = - 2 & » — a | PA i Lu r RT » [ ry i = anal -> an —_ lies S=ranc we ¢ [er ’ ts t ¥ 7 ; 5 . ‘ - . 3 ‘2 s & Ss - “y rm 4 . = - 7 > Far _ ~ r: a ae —- aeaee t ae v - i x" ; , ' 7 _— . ali - ¥-orre © oms a s~ “TEs wie, =e _ bad > - a >a > ‘ _ : - - -— * " - « ~ -_ = = ntpmmeeneten a - = oe Spesteut st. == = - a . “ ~ ~ is. | - a 4 = - ae 6 - ‘ - ~ oa Ss —pne ? m _ i o> ‘ - - - - 7 s — - ~~ wr = us - - > a 5 . Soe ns a = ~ _ = ve *. -» : ae _ — a “at ~~ > ~- ——- — furnace = yy —s a. 2 ; > = = > ».* » ” , o oa oo > e- 2 -_ 7 — " ; -~e 74 ” ae : m . 4 ~s I \ = = r ~ —— Sah — an & RIN ae “§—— FB e«i tare ss , - tT -* « . ne « a 4 ” Sl + - = - ~ ~ ——- ws " , ~—— > - — - — - _ — = - ~ - - = ~ = K ~~ . - . s . “ed = a — , . ‘ + _ = s = _— - “~/ rif L Ly | Ni a tT) : - F - — - \ T = > : _~A and * ow : oe > can -s Xf vs , ~ - st —E oe 7 . mod — & . ee ee —— apres “ “hus "A. oO =2°8Rs =« rome. imth electric. rental $160 pe OWNER SAYS “FI . st architectare. Open fram 2 “S'S i. Sh can So ' acping 4 WALTER JONES R F S18 Cheetrat ye. furnace tile bath 2 = : = ' « © -~ = month price res somatic . Fi .T—3841 é Pore. . : er ia ie . Ween re 12390 os p Mrwnngy : 2 = Ge 36 ‘% >] Y . et ‘. Me xisS a a lll sara vroror. DS 4 . . ba tt Portes re lie : a : . ' ~ : —~ - . - . , - _e oa 5 . > OFF . ~ . ’ . — | . —— > = ~~ ~ — Ja.2nce aeth di miial cae uDpiedg . 4 a. » - +s i” - — . . . - = a > t P , : —_ > — —E rage: corner lot. G0x140: see this bar ~ a — at . garac : 2 a , . - A ~ . Pas a Pe . 4 . a ; - ' . i — > : 3 aie = = 7 — _ ‘ : , % . - +i = » TL. : x , . gar HOSES. 1° S. St st FEDERER REALTY ™ an iF. b LAl " ‘ PEN Op 4} 7S 2 + ‘iL 22 at ps vt 4 ‘ IRGINIA "t+——+t m. 2» a: "i = ° ° a sa _¥ iw Sy - > Vek | 1 4 IN A'‘2F Ag y—az« —n io? > ane @ rr 2 : - : ; ~~ = teen oltiel ee ™ sd ROT «= S ww te ~MS Frere . ¢ 4 7 ; ‘ " e - 2 hath elects TWA! « AGEN F SALE— 39 Mia . i : miss -moder> seasons bie =—ner ‘eaving ctr a ten “-z ~*e 1938 ~ = — ’ men > - o2 on ON. De Resicence brick % om - . _ . 4 . : : . - - o *: ~ ~ —_- — -_ : 7 ™ 4 — hw . ~ 7 : o > or we ~ ~~ ‘ = on = tae - ” ee - m-s —«~e-IPT “Re? a “a? VIRGINIA = 4 > o» ated ; “Ts =Ts ‘ = & ; - « su =" tR EASTON 2 i eee anc 4 — -——e — ‘ at . s - LA Di. we os : ow 22 Ww Oe © Gores ‘Ire ace > bath. furnace. elect: fer cutec e ficor oe yes TRUST =. 4 ns ami su one ~ents $38 wer menth ore ve tet. 3 an — =. tlie > 2886 Ce ee... a er « Mew vou through il at fab et aa ca rier . ro ardwood $+ re at offi-~ aths. ha-dwo floors’ sevarate fur- 12738 ar . ; “a -an 2 BOOTMAN & STRODTMA™N % mu ~ +. " | 5 ad "ees : 7 ; . . : — rr . - r- .- ~* — - . , vs > > - - A ua GRC han 2s te ” Ma's . — -_ = sell — ~ ater a ; urs . sa "iz? i” — ‘ ’ oer € - o 2 prs ‘ Broa dwar Tikes * , ee > > . € 3 Pi : 4 =. . . - ~ - om — ~ ™ . c-- —— ——— a ~s . + s = head emarecame a _ = TRGINTA Séxx—o worce ~ or et Trees and . made, 2-car stuc wmed 1 =z cars. Priced Walt 101%-15—fDeubie “n° 45 NET & ZEISIG ics [3 -hesinat “938 Watermar. 7 -come *m Ox “ ~ _— WANTZEL reer — s furans h « ‘ y = rad ‘Tt é go? 4 . . »s.9 : ~~ _ — —.- . es _ een a 4 — —— = ~ — — ae a — - ' -°-~ - 2 = ee - - ~ «salen _... >? a a = ~ = - . t ‘TT y T) - -s™ Dene & ene ss oe oa STi: Wants quick sa wrens te —e + ae -s - ~ty » ‘for iNT \ { , ' Thi ~~ : s?* . SFYVRT FPF GBAFFNSTS OT it. Mi — i E SOLI “7° we — - . a modern ‘ : rs % ” ‘Mw ‘ 34 ~~. : ; ' ’ i Pe ; \ in ~ ¢) ing . ~ : : . _— P i aheet | = Wh) . _—5 2 u* = = 3°%° > Cars Sig “> Fo as ', = “ — . . , . . -- etn - ; sia . = ? , ° 7 30 Ea PRS ; ' : VIRGINIA €1 $3—s - ~e « o> e-2 45.0 .. bs = 0 ~ mont Se; 4st" Ar at - Fereet ~€5 : LS 3384—Maea:s 4% ~cOoms ccr pa > anc @ reoorms wite | sed seen rg mora 327° Pectin 2 ome —_ » BEAL TIFTL Bt Sc ALOW REMIDE SN: - now *tacant- ker at , 3-4; gecage for 2 care $3000 coax a! Ser. 7vor —. 7 La a - , . oo ¥ _a fine ’ xs -) : : ' McPher rR AWA et : lel yo Li Lik? THIs« FI, \ T B r .¥ E RS a az * “ : ~™LIF « >a t7 “3 Lax? » @ raler } a : ar Zz z : - : ~~ - . P rr . : = - — aWa* , = 4 ’ ~ . ¢ roame ... aTa S Sth st “6 reem « * . . . “we “ . o > % . “ee a . ge > honed ‘ ail at ourT af™“ce a eall . : e Wie ONSIN. T8977 —4.5 rooms aba: —- & - — eng «aod . — i108. Seturdar er “anday fer car . ey —~ ~ a > e — - *-— Mea! ct | Leads Bocce ire 5., - : 2 ————— — - —_—-- --$—_——_ - —S__.__- ’ - ; 27 ace at tS eee “oT; i - : $125 Creer 7 saree wg _ 316 ST. LOfis s,VENTE -~ , i. — . SO Ree ©.°35 Brag-Thameteh in 7= aa : 14 | We rick of $ rwormm: 1 - -& : : rw a [XIE Realtor 604 Oftve @. Michery. 2314—3.4 --oms th es ex" It Ww ATS y\- f) "Re 1a RARE PI INEST APARTMENT BSCILDING I¥ tes ne : — — . en c= N. T r > ems . Se eobmremniies ——e wom 5 susce mas ”~ 2 hie ane — ¥ ~~ 74 Poan all 4 seamee a =a 7? ; $2. ‘ : thr =a 3 , aw . vee PETE ; : 36 — 5 - WYoein. Oeex—s . " ‘ SS 2 = ss ~~ -* . = - rome. Dath, fumace beet) ~ 3; S~— | | REALTY CO aes: Ete ee Se ee $1lo00 CASH s Sec 2s “Ur roa am a « . . ‘° = ~~ bea F abana Rts, “aa : ‘mas st? ; 2 SEDI ® Ss &D.. S33 | 2868 Michigan. 6 ~oms. $1' JO0N HM. ARBOTT. Kraker. 708 Chestnnr [ee i ms ges eM 504 Weiew-ett Bide 2 ericuacs. — res 28 we eile ee eee . > ene lef. tie Gath. chawer hentes ; hes . ain : ‘PARK AVENTE CORNER — : * ‘ eon * - = ~ _=—- ;JI=> ~ r iM ' : ~ pal - ns 1 me ™ rn GREGG. 10T x th we 547 : ; aE ACCOSELAC STREFT investment« so sleecing sorches 87! ates « 5 oms and %* second Moser lee = 4 et. eleet—e« se & BARGAIN a oe ‘ . ” - “ ~—~e or a a :> oe . = row ~~? * ~ "Us ~~ an & o P48 Sr ceentnieel — s 7 rd ge r cur. \P anal . we a ee it 7 \e i z «" 4-*a i ar } mn ‘= “~~” Ts OOf-water wel "se «vs =e Zarage ‘or ce ™LRINSKY 2 “eo —. "The ~~ _ a ioe q eu om . 7 — - " - o~ . ; a ° ~ 3965 La fare ° / 4 ' “ Yr . rarTada ~4 ? qe +. = - - a 4 oo = — . -_—2 = ~~ ars “te -” . ° ~~ a? [3 4 Pm eo “=? 4 a ~-* r= 2 ae. 23S! . ——— — = = atl : ‘ ir " ~ o 7 Ce - > _ het. wa'er ee “ar ferthe. ticulnre . + 2 ae ows ()) S22.9000 rents MO rear yor wr i *~ = oo * § ow ; i” Ss RE + at . ire ead 822 hestaut s¢ “ ' ac. 4 PRICE $:36.000—TERMS , LIA} testnat. Olfve [773 EDW. L. KUHS REAL ) — > > . © °f Be ~ ’ ~- . “= st _or .orsouG a . 20x! receptmea na. - . . ve 7 ——— . — 591° Mee PH ER WN bd ENUF . a ———— - -- saa alles pared weil Suilt 7 sab. tied «a . — s@2* Mc-PHERSON yILS i ™ ‘4 Pr. Rot. 3 tTEENTH. 972% - roe! furnace. bath. basemen net of fine ,* . ~~. - * 2 . Tr —t oe , - a - ? " — = - - . ~\ : : S77 iw el = iia poace - bon a : 5 1 cz Are = STP ene: ‘ — poem an Ooms eae ©.s -—"T) s aoer there vanet, wooo > : : . : ——_ —- . = . o- _ >i - - 4 = = ~~ A i. — = : 4 ~ x re. el Oy 7 . : *-.% 2 "sake & RR “) 5 ‘ r? => >. .—— 3B and : - . >. 4 " Fe 4 = =e - s _—_ rE ; . + Ki r Tr | ‘ FE q ’ Ss cv 4 ¥ . * . ss > ‘ — — .? - - , 4 Lat ~ . - Ps ome it tne ’ ee - S278 4- : m -_ outnrwest . —— TAT IIS “A i ‘ — ee ee ae eee =. at 2768 LABSADIF AY * ~~ . 38 -HE " 4 (DOAH aa , ? N ~~ (SH i‘ as. W 1y se ot _—— . L tags “ pie 7 LA r ey fr - : - . re = a = N\ N AY. » - 7? ad 2 ° > +R "a : : —— > . ooo, tl _ — : :f az ~~ 4 . - _ . Ts ; 7 " . x ' : ™t* a eT, —_ — - . es . . . . . - : rPpwW FF WRISPPRG. 1048 Wanche_F; amily \ Dt. ‘ AXTD eT —S-reom >rick residerce cat PAGE ‘BL. $6738 ~ + laid ~ PALLY I ‘Sing aeinen _ StNGt ° A AT—S1 | see and Clemens. 1I7 ‘families. 3 4 reems, 2 “it see? dete cece 0. te “~ — ee = : = 4 ~eotere * _ . : . - . wel z= =) ~w 2 ; : pa —_ °> ’ —_— + athe ot-water ‘eat. garage cies ao!) neve Murpuay beds ocome S14 co 25 SY Cee “oiax 3475 338 sMILTON TERRA c—Pax - — = “Mil. -r. ‘BERG! eid peter LAP AY eTTe : / ‘a «3 acs eres SRPAITY ¢ eo yeor. mepect this sroperty: ‘wal Se ATHLONE 4271.“ear O Palin Pa 2 SA8800 — Dendy double Dat 4 moore «a mex , + ches ms (.ngehighwag ‘Saar a =a = — EBSELER. “2: Chestant. (or isan? tetet- A mee Eee room residence furmuce me s. 500 c ASH_ $35 F ern Lertrin., ; : \ So aed AT : , ‘ — Wes T riF rt STREFT Maun 7345 . s.4 te - racotm=. de jos? MILLER KR = ‘1 : » * 7h ‘eeu _- : . : a : + = . . 407 7 @e . ' . : $s @A Rela , n it~ ; ner ertheast { SARAE TS 7 i>— Rs nr near 7. ethe | . x . . - ' . , ~ S steam heer gerace S12 Saodie Deiance merth!: an exkore- el ™ owe - race ‘ot. £ - » tf ~oetns. ~at?. ug i ~— =as » : . . ; ~ sory — 4319 Mar tay a - bad “ ~— . > - =". t we - y 2 * =} — = _ 4 ow 2 ot a: ”~ r GRA! aNT) ARSENA wrIL eet . . : 4 7 — . — . 4 am - - — ‘ “4°Es - — a va-4 on 32 M ‘ — ——_- ence orner Wa tu- 28 — .5 . ame reins . ea . , rLAT— ISLY ss 70008 and sun ve nom , ie ' — . . . : —_ i . ~ = ~~ rica. near ch scfesi. 4 coeeme. i ee oeeeee ree 4156 KOW me Oe i ge pe ee ov — ~~. t4 Shestzs: bach hot-water heat: cash price $7300 A RE AL B -ARG AIN AT 7 500 “— Sa°88 TLEA-ANT Kew. BATHS PFULErTRic aN WW aihettry, Metter se ¢ netnat f 7 * batty remy TaN. scr. Zeek Save Wanted” Agents For Bric se one 445 Garfield S moms bath. HAS D™O WEF SEW FAPER, FINE Wee. ; ne and? 4 m tile bathe. bor IRI -a2 -_ >i RTH ST LL S$ TRUST cc -" hariwood fleors. furnace » simte ron - WORK. ™F YEN, RoR: a “ . n x“ “= - =. Seomng po Teh. Hurmghery deat- &MEANK. #¢¢4—Deandy ¢--cem brick rage: large ict: owner qi! rm . — STRFPT AND ALLEY WADE. OFEN ot —_ FES ee er : ~ —- op, 7 = \ * suse ot-warey hea: bath slectric. through lf you can beat this ot ~S THIS APTER NOON * Gain "es we ION ' ree «| | Chest> t E sf rT ) ars = te. x al 7 OO omer tall = ° eipet ter : = 2 -— ~ _ wo - - crest 6=2 , cas, Wats JIS. Realtors. Accad ti Ctive T° : 1403 Manx hes FA «it Y—ai car i7\—s14 405 ° The ewne TOES \RROTT Realtor, 33 hee ———— — i” : “ en ~ - owner as Tt the citr and on on ik "RR: "i> rene “remy got as is _. -.&. oe eel Os : — 22 _ : ‘aed a —— bet “ his 6-family apartment. 6477 east HOLLY $411 —Residen *\ near —_ : 4 . * el ‘ rm = aa _——_— : =o US on —_ —_—s, 7 a —_— aos - = Trew ruar . yor a at - . arrain Rane E792 PBrear.Piernateh seater rer cten. »*ac iy Qault with every med Part. one 4 :.. Dest mull ; hag? = " : i oak fy - EF PARTRIDGE he: "oon = : , rotrr neat. os ~ foers. Set-+aae 2 @ ALABA : iT a ‘ th. furnace: dar SSeS sonm | = , — . ot 0 ; un 7 ‘ deal -_ > . rs ; “ * * — ~ ™ — — " _ 2 ~ ae 7 ‘ ~ . re 3 and 3 rooms. bet air i, heath ee | . —— ' er . : 2 —S RIDE a¥ , vas wee S8c2 ere. & real Sargain. fu — . = oe Se Som ~ wTEcrete ga . ene ue a A. . ~wg ~«. a aie sace. ecreene=]-in aries Me MM HAE rs . r ; : 40° ™ ta motorn)— = me... | r _ID- to-date eta ~~? statement of & 2 SHETP o =e ewaer will show t Trough mis Ej : s . . ’ . “ 8 eT ER 4 RRO > ieee Facto" aT ence eeiic ¢ Dre s-She'> "Ag ~ o> 2 ®,' J WANSTRA 2 I a cs ~ .aMw 7 GAFRNET _ on » - mele REA? 7 0 = eae 7 ‘ cara : Tororemen ts “ar Sa aia ane Ra ae oats -~ LINCOLN. 3743—j5-r-pem fame i Riate Theater Bite 3232 PEN? NS ei0) : : ; rs “~s* - « =e S874 UTAH PLACE rot wag cars gwne- roe aims a Fe 1445-47 fer 2 families: income and baws . . a “ee * — ; “aa opectr sal . TT “=z as 4 . eo dba wast near Forest Park: eagp’ .wo-tar) at iiding onta (ning =o. 22 +e grmace oh. ISvasT™ EXT—Hoc se FLAT. i 5 ow TWO MOST ELEGANT FLATS | : ener 2 OE ee ee. Se "See 3A ; - ' : : - sili ar valet PREY TW — S27. nn > PLAT B sbeaey ELABORATE. HANDSOME. ELEGANT Mate of 4 roams end bath each. lot 60x OHS “erctished Reuse and fers >». . 3 t » - TT14-16 TEA A ay . aiectees : ~ ‘ * 4% - — — =a PeEios Rewlr dec —— “3 . = I! ee : ~ 4" é UE AMON T | casecte cee ee ot — wenn ~*? es , , 7 ALAtRBPFR-WEIZ ‘Beater “e248 (-reat eis. - “Sore and ceesctast 3 aml 3 m- lbe i we rs) ee | ; . 4 1 2 Ts . : “ = | — ., f . PP ke aw te —* = cr. Tr? e nce ~e Y pape = —, ga. "ss -\ ~- > = “. : > « .? * — ; - . . FesKkK INSPEC KINMG-GARBERT . - _ =—=~-~- , it A ww r-AR LJ ee Omen Scere Riv=-- két-e een : ee? a wood z St. ce é ——— odin “ ' ion | | - = ; a : : + yee ; “PL > “ / a, ~ ’ *~ il] Shae ‘ & on ~ : ss JOS H. ARBOTT. Eraite He « be«t ner L434 c= - feileten sheporme i« XK MEYER _F - Tha, © ae - P oe . ‘ eet ‘ . “oe ; ~ : a emneambe . -s. — Fen Zl : : a hee! : - ae Maen o~? Mot o's . \ Tu . ‘ > ~ rt: “ Orreic wart ~ . | a a® it "+e be * ~ 7 cam ” _ = - - “oe * : 7 st > : - ad : ad at ¥ (Tre - a = x | Lad . FP rr? . Te : re rrn = a . aa x =. ro > Perctic ulars i ‘M- ~N Tip . fr . : : = 13 Tee > « ore se. Li NUERSON-STOCKE SUERMANA. RLACBER-WELZ. Resiters. 4243 5 + : y° : 14 (re Tote, wl make easy terms. $32 500 MISSISSIPPI VAaLLET _* ST CO. Age. 906 n- Dries | rorements tea. Davee on COS Ce Office Ovem Suadas. Sivecside JGR. ich JOHN EB. ABBOTT. Benisor, 789 Chestant. Mac Jin @cn aad Pine BACSCHELIE &. = OO. 2407 5. Bean pe : a

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: ps 700 FARMS For ‘or Sale, Wanted; ated ; Personal Property and Real Estate Loans; E FARMS FORSALE _—C pl Law a improt ed **40”’ With Team POsT-DIsraTcH - ste ade. FARMS FOR SALE -_ ue . AY i = Terese fire spruegs ‘eseutifa! tre * price _~™ A RF . : Tr Fy rar Rite lLavtee Somer Sern 2 Peucder bouers IS acres anne rae a 2 ear me Te Menve i Pave — rurtiia ¢ sae PT ra ta ee ry ” ‘ a . ~ ~ e ¢-cm hm "Za teeta ae : be ol Mie ss ever) ‘hing besk oon cor — aches tirin=ON fF Sole here ° fm yntr = - . ' ; . = . R= w > = We Bbave 5 pecee of besut gr oun acres ® So bars ELECTR! * , ~FWatl Df «i‘e sates ust oa’ of _ ae fer County Acreag (- rere Poultry . a7 i _ td ~~ - . r fats. reat $25°55. pree St) we oa - we DENALD RE * t 9378 thes mp EAsToN Av. _ ESV ESTMENT ee A2P ; a See , 4 vent $34> —" pre § ue aah payment +t? prePeTts « «ire — |) aur ax lUTT™]!|SE CU Tiaa @ >but PON ALD RE : WONDERFUL INV ESTMEN T gS ev wee ” room fliet* « > ~~ 4 = 7 7 “ee «# : = -~ EASTON av EN! E BARGAIN sauce. =f goabie i ralve + shor me pre $if “) @ener sare © A a RFa_TT ¢ ‘Chestnu: # ~ 5920.5928 DELMAR AVENLE J A wonderful pitce of > asi- >) aos property “Misis Ing five seteres and second foor ateve. harimg «a trontage ‘ 7S teet ep Delmar Soulerar hr a Gepth of 135 feet AD iocation EB the meet promising om "erecta, Bectien of the @tr and increases m Yale If row are interested in as ree speculation ag the great White wr of St. Lewis ge «fer «parte dware SINGER-} LEIN REAL ae 1m Nert* wh (mare * +4 or Olive 9494 ~ DELMAR BL Lon ATION 5143-45 iaree be ne n used as aute cwee room am car nase otfe- a THaMrT x ") Lendeown. & Mackiind HK verside #4 1184-88 HODIAMONT AV SPAR PLYMOUTH bawtding reeset oe a = ores > ToOwTn * . 4 - io * .> ir eahed ser ch 6t ote Bes Fire : “ons t Poet . oe Te mar “ss ay De lma r Avenue Business Property as” Tr ene -en-s oe ™ at = bergein ov tracer tor Weepreved prone: Pe mr icvla~s eee MISSTS®IPPT VALLEY TR'ST co Ager: , Teatw hath hot-wa-« Dee’ garege rae ee £2 ) Tae CReeto Ceetre 4085 ° $s > se “= EASY MONTHLY ENTS. Taion Easton Trust Company nm Beeston t+ of Tolee Yercer TH =—_— , BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE (MPROVED PR'P’TY FOR SALE Ine “crThie’ Pr rode ‘ers! ry ‘' enc We ee -ser eOUulLmege«- “~c e - > m4; af Zz -~) = 2 ? +! > . ~ > a = ; - r g “d é ¥ “ae Te - " a \ are 2 "ber _- > @™M 4 - e oe ver « ¥ a ¢ S «a «— «- iT : es - a - s ‘. “ 2 e 5 7 - > ~ * ow ~ 4 6 : . z . 7 én ® Fu " oe Ne ae > ™ 7 ra LZ pr . ae . $3578 : - ®le _ . » . = a Le * ~. 4 Z : e a? - - a J : + a . ra =e "ats Vv oe . . ‘ . a ae 3 ca 4 oe a > - : _ Vv - a See ~ . A “a 4 -- e « oa a a a ~ oe * oO ~ « Suc Nees raer * . Retser »s amd tenement re ee. - = : =P - > _* ane 5S - - « ~~~ a a = > i Vv > : = 7 e wi : 4 = : — _ - is _— 4 - be ~ _ *”* , ~~ ? os 2 - 7 ; ’ . ~o« 7 =, -~ = —=— =. 7 — Frances ‘lis = Rea Tia (“ “e4 ( HESTSUT _ y - Tis 2°28 g - 4 ‘ . , a _ ——a recat ~~ - 7 *- ~~ 7 $44 ° — al — 4 vt we . ; a r3 4 a ~ . sar le an ¥ . " - - esdence ‘= bee gr e a ° = — - + 5 ae ~ hee = a “Pai fen ’ ti AAS > “oa Lora CO [Over “Quantee Centuor | my Oorcmar Qucx Sat WANTED Aacwrs | RF Al ESTATE POR ALF We ware a } » | eaten 819 + , « vu's . agree 4 * (Be ~ — LS 46 " a? - _ or ve sare ea afpe FRASER SPRASTIAN REALTY COMPANY + ATTENTION ' * Se; Rartferd iorand S114 «4 a | LANDS ‘FARMS and FARM) o— 5... 2 -- - - °? es - ~e - -°r me + = \- ~ m ea" Th 4 “EEA ¥ ine = ce 7 > a7 Fw " eating bere soor Kupoertz ¢-—5 A ith « FARM aie uo = - Food ~ _ = - au = mr : e> ‘ar i r wh? iil Thee n 5.8 Any 7_-——+ mre gc aio uh gaoe tardwood feers furnace § a ake «a tarm worth $2 x Gere asn : ’ “A * am rae r 2s 6 Os Law ; " Natura rigge «& aM oT —— “ wage So emma 8 ™~e eo. vi. =m Seq a * = Int peuiir Box 4i* ~reet. “lepa t . _ WINTON 4 & Tie » ° saa -a “tt om 2 em . le a Pr _~ * s) mm " bak’ —s The awl ae : r fa 4 - > -—S - > way ~ te 4 ae? .. Vv 7 ~ - : - _ wee *srn = t het om : — err) Ts a. ~ « en rit . A382 & norm « Lrw— tA _ “oS = . > —. ~—Ter . ~— “sf =r. ARMS « 2 2. SGikiinge «ites ‘or Su er Treaertse eod ; 3 a ers Bank o oma EE momeeck MW No 3 rar vw. fee — _ ~_4e —_— = 27; ~ - oF « es “ea & 72 » ton ther paryculurs see ewauer ¢2 : ohrer et rARM “S'TraAn “rr owe _ -« " aww. epming ~ ry “wire oe Freems F A | oles ' eo Barrecks deal place Q n s+ (UM TEMENZ 7 Rm _ ( "trai I __ a Se * | alin 4 —_ . = “ 91 Look! Lister - - ae J) us Tnten Pacific Sretem offers ">. of me Agvicult cra ™oartmenmr «os eet 6reelh6mhCUmeding «6©66l(OUCtitablie 6 6ferm » amy of ‘he States served Se its 2 are!y Keneee 0 6Nehracka Cole ato wr =e Merara Tash “N-rada. sifermia. regen. Waesheartes and Idaho Gee@ prea@urtire ant car % osu neesd “a « “Senre>™ Goce Onc copper’ uritvee shemoiurely FTEE Alen "Terolre -5.« our ee Round-Tep BMomeseekers ‘a-~o x a SMrTse Sure (sor of Aemcun ure Uaioe Pactfte eyerem Beem 178 Unien Pecific Bias. Vmata, Schr esa. @issovurt Oniy $900 $400 €ASH SECURES 40-ACRE EQUIPPED FARM nm Searrarc! pectaresecque district where =e tir fei" Tops anc tee ee mone “enven er a¢t’entages @n Ta nets ta” « arm i o _ J - Ti - is — ° - a: = Dick waN” —— = ~ 2" 2? . 7 _ ~ and « . - - a “ — - : a - ~ e “« if 4 ~ 2 - o~ 4 - -_ —s » + * _ a a > rom c 3: 3 > a” 3° — “ . « i &@2--~ — = > ? « a ~é - =- - an £ S = : - ws . = .ar 4 eek NU Sees ect : wo Moruana “ e — ~\S ~~ =*s = .- . J ~ i om le ™ oe _—n . ‘ - > os Wyoming ~~ — ™ 2 2 >? ~ ~ — Pate er : 2 | oo ae _ REAL aSvave—Countay — p- a greup of Richmond + AUTOMOBILE, Loans ®! O° ertltae aie: ae - ———e “Sesfatheniiens Co- of the seven members beth Hazettine am R. French — 7 | 35 40uug8 $500 | scho larshi Pp and Theeme Law- son Blackmon of San Antonio, T | - HI i ) 2 onthly Payment Loans Maplewood, Kirkweod, Webster Groves 142 Monthly Installments Franciscus Realty LOAN CORRESPONDENT | Insurance Company of America SH CHESTNUT Al i The Prudentia | cents were killed and of others wounded Tonight all | avaiietie fense rnits supp tegic centers of the ments and a heary TRUST FOR SALE Perfect Titles w sRINAOP SEC HRISTIAN. BRINKOP “Sine tre aihiie followed. he ip at some time Louza police su = oi n meer Be Leu:se Fierr- foreign settlement, SS or LOANS ON REAL ESTATE against conviction in Japanese cotton mill he ticipation im strike dise The siuderts dui rot = demonstration, woxuPry Te LeaXx T AND SECOND SeapPe -"s _— fered miner wounds a police was ordered LOAN—On real estate, STRODTMAN decision . which 2 niet epurt st sdent ~ began o———- Le Royal Rep- _ cs 4 “ a ~ ~ x = _ Po) é 4 ? a - _ ot M-= F . na ‘ _ — — ——— —_ a ” » Qas «- . * 4 ) . . Pe * . a ~ Ys .* er : , =_— = “eo — =e rz * ™ - rm \ a2 oe = o g ~ > = o - - - > “i —_e 7 ™ ae *s ™ - es ~ ~-_ — . ~ ¥ — - — . — = 4 ~_——_— _-— : - ~~ ~— FT? iL " YEN TT ome wo ~- “ae oF 2 - — a2 a - —_— «- o_-s _ ma aAzD Ba a FINANCIAL] « : Pfft > — »u*siness , Gieeriet Three “rikers neck on Ml SPIRITUALISM 2 . + oANS—— 375 . =) Oo — wr «a “Sr “ . oo Je Tt « Dor cases *e- s ec «puad seu wt we So 3S Jelteree . “ initia m c&} sv a a - er ~ - _— ~azt ola - ~ - s ~~ scree & _ - 6 - x. : 9 ."ca g an PLENTTCRE AND att 4 \ S— Mores De cay "S jen * a: oS OID oc! : Vire st Ma 3~ 1 LOANS TO _ATTO OWNERS Ces 2 ire Beber 760! “_oeust «8 e . — =F > - > 4 “ er a > at = a ~— a a ne = 2 7 - one = = ? wf? WONEY se" op BouseSel forni ure 7, *—a" nt see ror “ert a a de _. av > + > >= ~m + aONEY a7e° 06 6°0h6U@@ ac ed Dersene earr — ror - zs — | ae | en > Sar a -- » oi = “—— or 2 = ed ~~ ro “1 ae — 3 [TT oc? (es ~~. “>. =... - le | a iu _— . ad — , a -& “ ned on “arnituve and Dianzos a =f 3 a Two eo . = . ee ~- - wints Mocac > Laan © cr FF 2 = = a . Sr tT aN—2 ver cent cer month * ve? fog +s*=sS. fame Tusice - = @ = . , Qa ° n ae | _ _ we? cS We Sranc Ss 1486 = + eee Beg -s 1‘ ~ — = -_ >" -_ , - — > a7 . . 4 ;- 3 : rx _ al : + — a 2 3 - .-2 — = : rer"l +7 an:° > 4 -- rood «= oe = Yor 47s re ~3"-Ss ~ sa 2 = ~ — > ~ e any Ce ~ . 2g = = > «= Vre 865 7 s,s \~ [ans = > “W- “Tv ~e — “~ te- -— = _ a a ~ « — ~~; on | -. ”“ re Q — > yz >” a. se a "a. = “ » .-* > ~ASH AD ANCED T tT. => ove" - - - - | 3 a = _ ee a. “-¢ ne OE Bd CaPTTs MONEY ¢ LSses oss “2 cg po Yor, NEED MONEY? We ~meke cans $5 anc cDowarcte of : . ~ “oes ' 40° % “ta “2 | Iraerest ~~ aeceirc™ Ment [ ares 3 *+ ~—- o eo = er — on - rg “= - = =x Ww " x » Pi? a - ." 4 oes =e le nan - ruPrrniici Loans aor-ewe 8" momen _ ~ir ecte and — +? 2. eee ae son “ dert:a “ (eT. ~* oo TT . = . . ca ~~ — — al a? 7 cal »* i —. a " -— > > 77+ ——3 ~ e 2 a ity ss ure Loa Ber-ee S25 © SIO of cece mews. ‘Bre Strictly werden trai Pay beck @ | mal) “257 Darmette “sl phome or wette TAWLEM “The [Tk Temears Freng ; w Ld P Bl abs LOANS ON REAL ESTATE hree Chinese cotter. | Me mere Circi= «' mace 4 ‘ae = Ber gendarmes clear troubieseme striders { Japanese mit. Several the ‘tacking fecee kers, oo ae | Lh oe od 2 : 7 if we nit { * i ag fm © iret and s ond the Aasexciated Presm. b LONDON, May 3°. overseas trade for disappointing. says the American merce in Londen. 52 098 906. and t £38 0¢@ below previeus — MORTGAGES ’ MuRTGAGE LOAN CO. che coal trade, labor trouble when the expires in June. | a itiia ‘TAS TROTwW—sereives a acd seecvme demu. ) 2 gen Mere rat “BRENAM ASN "a? ALT? | Real Estate Loans’ niet + oo & la A A 9 ee ow iren was $6€9.86° tors 587.606 tens. against Tee respectively i= exports of irow and & ——' — ee eee hare | ite : ‘ le ad : The index number : ak at i if ~ ke OND DEE Qt ht a emntanh ~~ a A N= eR es'ace ww = “ARC HSHOEFER REC es BMiT You r& ‘DROZDA R E. CO. A. Rust & ‘Sons Realty Ca. Soere! te the Post-s WASHINGTON. -ompilied a report oF the substance of the cand stimolation mercia: aviation ry “Lis & Sis Wii —Larues Phar macereticai Poes Tree’ acd ¥ | american awWiaties the estabitshment of ' + Americas flyets encouragement of es the Geverrmenst nical pregress Sevuthern Syretr * (nao Turmar lewe! eDW EI ‘LOVE E REAL TY pointed eut Rat Le2¢@ held iS pere alr recerda, with” sine 18 per cents —— $ per cemt, & rds ign ado OPPORTUNITIES USINESS FOR SALE, RT 9, PAGES 21-22. | NEW VOOR LEE INSURINE (2 | s

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EMPLC i—Miss Eliza- NS SE \\ \ ~ . . . ‘ ~. ~ . ~ Ss . ‘\ ‘S ‘ . \ ~~ . ~ .* Sa SS ~~ ‘ ~* ‘ ~" . ‘ . ~ AN IS SS ~SN . ON ~ . ~~‘ . ‘ . s . ‘* . . \ , . MAY \ QO CO SA . ‘ ANS . \ wa ‘ ss ~ ~ ‘ wa .\ ~ ‘ a\ QO SS “N WN ~~ Wy \ SS . . SO 4, ROOMS: S:LOST. SERVICE, ene Progress, Profits. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNIN , MAY 31, 1925. Thomas Law- we Bicycles and Moterescles. TS CERES Books. Periodicals Bricklaying & Tuckp't'r Building Material A THREE-TIME A STATION STORMED, ~ OFFICERS OPEN fF ‘Defense Units Are a nn eT a ~ IN. DE EX 1 X to to -Seation “R” (See Section “A” hac —— Real Eitate, F ee Leiadicz Cameras . az (Canvasser Coal. Coke, Wood -.....17 | For Sale (Miscel.)......18 1} Hlousehold Goods Wid....14 ' Datnteen factions : — GES cab cencessnec cO] Send ab oltiontaobe'l 14 | Houses, Fur.. F. S..._..17 | ear ee aamntoa~ enngng lenan nana Carpet Cleaning we Deotists ..........-..-14| Gas Pipe Cleaning. .. 14] Instruction: (Auto)...... 7] pene eae ae cal “geen er sc Se Cunt, kee" 4 | Ocetectives ...........-14]| Gold and Silver _....... 17 | Instruction (Misc.) .....14 | Miscellaneous for Sale. . 16 PEE. . déeccedweast aun ieee -..13 Dreasmaking eccccccccck® Help—Men, ee 14 Instruction (Mus.) ..... 20 | Miscellaneous Wants... 16 Pi eal je. osrees de Ae Cleaning and ‘chores -14 | Electric Wiring ........14 Help——W omen. Gives... .- B86] Soweley ... .. 2.0 .scaeos. AZ | Motoreyeles ............20 |p anos—Musical at er e ptocklan id. spance, Sees es jf i So € oral offerings and sympathy ex bk conviction in |court. of 17 Chinese workers “Powis atidred F ' take | Japanese cotton mill here for ticipation in strike disorders. The siudents did not Stop with « peaceable demonstration, and after two foreigners had suf-; fered miner wounds a squad of car nao. on weil : police we Sa Tt tered into | » 92 Twenty-two shots every one taking effect. ‘ ei ee - Louis—Catherine F are and tornado | the disturbance was handed dc The. command ito are one volley ‘@en given when tay ‘dved of trust Bo « (eT) | gates whieh open into the static The disturbance ‘place in the heart of Shanghai’ business district Strikers Killed Attack on Mill by wee. we a *s* ‘Three Bhiinies cotton mills strik °D were killed and a score injured whén gendarmes attempt hans troublesome strikers f of the attac king anh were beaten who made a me = ans TRADE FOR APRIL SHOWS MARKED DECLINE the Associated Pree. : LONDON, May 30.—The Bri overseas trade for April was disappointing, says the report the American Chamber of Com merce in London. by the etrikers Was a mem ber of Bue Star Chan’ er E SOUL SAVING SPIRIT! = 33000 on inv 5 3 ato oral tienes this lea Imports shrank , CHI RCH—Suadcays > ¢ and -| ports by £2.000,.000, and re-exports | £39,000 below previous month. idle, with the outlook pointing labor trouble when the wage expires in June. ments for April , 5.344.918 for Apri Mondays and Fridays DIVINE TRL TH—Services seconds deede of iruat 4380 Waliace. Mrs — REASONABLE . ‘ev2) iron was 669,800 tons and of OF TRUST—“% ~ 4 ~ | 684,700 respectively in March, Dow Me tad re the ngs Son of iron and steel wers tons against 341,292 pe@cture and messaces. | The price of goods and trade the cotton industry have been So dear era! agen oe 1e lark. Clara Hivede.. eouble the Inories ge, $500 up to $10,900: Interest payable eem!- nm ie one city it and where premen’ ‘tended its working hours from LITAN TRU ST CO... perenin NGS a The index number for the average of cotton prices The number of 0 a. “. “Funeral the country is 1,185,000, or 163,968 more “AMERICA NOW LEADS WORLD IN AVIATION, REPORTS 3 Army and Navy “Experts Pata: Mail Service Among Achievements. per cent: se- | emploved in EED LOANS ities @ ~ ample oe Sons Realty Co. | Mondays June ] Funeral Tuesday. 4 ed sincerity when pt letters oy ae questions of undoubt- | ane ——— to extend our sincere thanks to | © une ° ; Fe tterment t Park mm accom nie stant , re‘atives and friends the lm ae, m Interment a anti . i noe ; pa ) gg 3 7 ped addressed envelope. K'ndness and sympathy shown nt , vel —Dec. 24, 1890. fel yn} a a Sa‘ reavement .n t! - KELLY Entered into rest on Thursday a Wednesday. eo was “ The Roentgen ta) oved husband and father pe “racks "Th ot May put 3 LOLS. at Woodman Coio.., Clar jt = disc overed by . . noent- verry. a! lso for the ea utt (ul f1 oral e emetery Unusual” | Sian i. nauy, Gearly Beleved oon of Nl anal NI ahah cannot undertake to/S©". & German physicist, in 1895. | | nae. We espectal.y thank the Maplewood am J. and May E. Kelly «nee Williams), yze i@ meaning of poetry. NATURE a> , laxige. N 26 A yg PERPETUAL CHARTER | dear brother of Richard L.. John F.. and//| CJ _ The herseghae nirccrne |debted to an» Ee —We are in- |i| Web brecsmens Van PEKPETUA AL c ARE isahe ie MI Kelly dear unt i.e of John R rul - —— eT. J ; rt at lie tfo th uSiastic amateur ' MRS sy LEN TAC KALERITY AND CHIL- i e provid , . r e rod ‘ T. = | Kelly cear hr other -in- la. of Annie and b e “ : Re a | . ress the Igoe contest | Eari of T yt the | | tives afd friends for the kindness and Yeager 3: itered into rest on rridar Mas ; fund at the ID r . eee ankerville. aA great lover | $ympath ho ri _UNDERTA E 9 am mi t : emocratic Centrallof flow ~ y shown us, during our sad hour K RS f~. K 19° J at 2:30 p. m.. Rosa. Kiger | Committee, Tower building St. | si } ers, Was so struck by the | j of bereavement in the loss ef our dear ieisnemniiintieninineiiees | icine Fame: } beloved wife of Fred L Louis =. . >i. mp e beauty of a tiny wildling l' {mother Caroline Wedders. we PEETZ f-~AA, -# mother of Rosa Kiger dear C , » , | Viola tricolor that she c ailectaa |] Wish to thank Father Naeters and FUNERAL HOME deer’ 2 A oe Kramer and _— ohm, . — Wimrming instructions |SOme of the best plants and gave-| Dreher of St Boniface Church, the active ity. B0°R Lafarerie 7 4 aughter-in-law. sist sister-in-la are Given at the private swim-/them careful cultivatio |}and honary palibearers aed ‘Hoffmeister ie ee bAtayetie av. (e832) / and aunt. aged 24 years / ming pools t h , ae. tion. . The Undertaker Co or their kind and effi t a Remains at Witt Bros.” chape 2920 A ar. eat we id . ¥. WwW. C. A.| i batch of seedlings raised ly ||| services: also t ha benliads ae GE AGH Y South Jefferson avenue Funeral Monday lsationan A., an all similar organ- er fave such promise that sys- ) ferings. i AR I far 10 a. m (eo) } | 2 b matic selection was at once in- | FEDDERS-AHLERS FAMILY. UNDERTAKER | RINVYON—Entered into rest. Thursdays. P INQUISITIVE. — The M. 4. c_| Stituted and thereafter the im- | We wish to thank our relatives Cl ic i R may diy 1925. at 8:30 @. m.. at hor |) Gee the worst in the history | Provement o¢ the genus was taX- || bors and ‘friends for their kindness ond lapel Free. Phone Forest 763 | 2omt: $29 South ©. Kinvon, dear dsugh-| || in thar ve, More lives were lost |" UP by leading growers | $¥Mpathy shown in our late sad hour (c62)/ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Kinyon. our Ma ae —— which occurred on]. T. D.—Methods for reducing the | | Detpavement in the loss of my dear _Cear sister. in her thirteenth year. ie ren 9. 1934, than in any other ;‘liscomfort catfsed by chiggers —— aeoat beloved mother, mother-in-law. | | Remains at Bopp's chapel until Satur st. Louts disaster, excepting. ‘he | have been Suggested by the Bu- | their mother and great-grandmother day evening ' ' May 31. at | ' tornado of May. 1896 2 pu | eir beautiful flora! offerings, we especially taf e ~y ng , Funera! Sunday, ay wetuel “ay, 1 reau of Entomology of the United | thank the v. Reess at the In - © ron ‘ z > oi “s ) D E s Memorial Baptist Chasen, Kickweed S :30) ANXIOUS . Borax. starch and | States Department of Agricu!t ire. | Evangelit Protestant Church. for A I H- Dp. om Interment Oak Hill Cemetery. 1c7) | | ©OCcoa are Said to be the princip: ul |which has made a carefu} study | t consoling words, the pallbe I. (MB—Sud: jeniy. on Thureday. May 28 ingredients of the roach extermi of the subject. In the first place, } —_ poo Sag oe 1925. Charlies Lamb our dear uncle matore or Nn the market F ollow ing it is ree ommended that the feat ' | THe Benne Ss: MITLY ——— Burial took place at Valhalla Cemeters is a formula for a poison of this land ankles be clothed properly | FRED WILMSMIER- AND CHO DREN rest on Friday. May Saturday. May 30. at 10:30 a. m ich class Thirty “Seven ounces borax | when Foing int the woods ty | ~ a 4 m Mathilda LANGE NBAC HER—On Friday. May 0) ? ounces Stare! . ounces cocoa he av ¥ h Zh-topned howts. oak t wish {oe thank . Our MANnYV beloved wife of the}, 1925, at 3:00 p. m., Philip Langen P.-D. READER.-—Manhattan ‘s-| thick stockings or even spi-ai ||| @ed itiends for their kindness and sympa- mother of Wil- bacher. beloved husband of Mary C./|| land was once known as nthe puttees, instead of low shoes. The | reavement in the toes an srt Soue"eBe ‘ . at rs "5 " 6a j 4% seer 4 oa = : i ia " 2 ‘ o ‘ r ‘ pecteeeaeen nen tether.” taker “grandfather. “and ||| 2rowned lands” and it is said | a Protective measure when sit- | | Margarete Longstreth. and for their many great-grandmother, | €Teat-erandfather, at the age of 75 years.| | that Peter Minuit, the first Dutch lh ng on the lawn is to place a ||} beautiful flora) Fa aby We especially ‘} Funeral from Gebken chapel 2630 Gra- | | GOVernor-General, received the is- | °**3 robe or blanket on the Gaak the Rev. Pather English of Epiphany 31. at 2p. m..| vois avenue, on Tuesd ay. June 2. at 2/ jj land from Indians in 1626 for bar- ground. Another suggestion is to | Chureh for his kind and a tee O07 North Grat nd ip ™m. ty Miessoun Cremat ory. Deceaae dt ter to the value of bhont $05 apply repellents either directly on i the pallbearers. Grove 7. we Cemetery (c7) | was a I mber of Lincoln Lodge No. 18 wo ; Lib al “oe be skin or on the hose and un- | en nee Kriegishauser. rest on Saturday i A. ) . ‘cf ’ ; ——w fT era i ADD ications dergarment« befor « lock noon, Peter | LEMON—Entered into rest om Thursday of turpentine or benzine nightion a hik ky tarting out CHARLES R. AND WALTER J of Anna B | “May 25, 1925. at 3:30 p.m. Ror & || remove the paint spot from ‘he | Crane OF Picnic. Outward ap- STRETH. Sons. ’ ina ae. ‘ 7 -“, oor, wD ia ‘ ae . ; ‘a 5 F it } © } >) Cc c : . ——_ of ka ' Pe ; r Leman of 40°25 Peck street. dear i. [™ oved rug Place Aa thick a hsorbent ae acl A Ber of sulphur ' We wish to extend our sincere thanks thweiler, Eminra| husband of Josephine Lemon inee Evans) cleth under the spot and sponge Dos 4 ot ye = for ly } | my beloved husband and our dear > ae K-30 at ,bumeral Sunday May 31. at 1 p.m pleusy matter with it. Care must | after returning from an outing of- | | Gerhard Kersens. we engecta ly thank the mbere avon rom Provost-Drehmmann chape 3710 be taken to avoid spreading the ij ten will kill the inse 2S se ,| Rev. Haukat. Rev. McMahon. Rev 1e]) | North Grand boulevard. to Valnalia Cem stain and leaving a rine If ben ae. s emnant o : . mn te en A drop |} Rev. MeCartny. Mrs. FF. Reeves. rest -—See ee 5 gay inne J Monday. suse 1. at | - nie Marx inee Schober). dear sister the Lernean hydra, capture of the jor because of their antiseptic ‘a SS a ‘MOTHER. St Louis Cammy — a. Bw a ~~ — Marx and our dear Erymanthian boar. capture of the ;quatlit: or for both reasons oe hi = = = , ; - Cemet er, De- and brother-in-] aD e lawn. who died one year aro. May (mF) Funeral foams J. J. Quinn's funeral par MEDICAL nil who loved him mes! o- re. 1522 North Grand boulevard. on ee eel Monday June 1. at 8:30 a m-:. to Hols In memory} FOR SALE, AUTOS The More You Say the Better ’Twill Pay. Oe A IR RR A ‘shel F biencial. S Resorts—(ountry Board 12% gebtiioocootnee —— ééoeseckeue R&rheols tsb aeree 480 Tuckpeointing | 7 ) Undertakers ...........32 Wall Peser ...........36 a REPORT FAILURE TO RECEIVE RESULTS. er ee ee ee ee CEMETERY LOTS Tn “Memorial Park. i sec: aoe W. POST-DIZPATCH WANT AD RATES Solid Agate. per fine: Clasarications. «388 % CEMETERY } LOT. - 6: $200 CEM ETER’ Y ‘LOF— Sele icmessatiine a, F LOTS—Tieautiful ky ae 6-grave lots , Comiraae Tolls pees ! and Spe.ta) Totices Vel ha! alla © emetery, . jor i DISPLAY TYPr Rox 0-226. Pp. A cb times. tc tine: 7 LOTS—Teo hole + PERSONAL CLUBHOUSE—For rent: 4 roome. ye rent: 4 reome c CLUBHOUBES —ar Deicke: 123 ates arte of 5200 - ae Gerald n¢ av J.T porch, electricit best loca mn’? IRRAS. AN muntoate wit nh Mr ESRC ONA [—Cierley Phantom husband. oo block ° ‘Geraldine atenue. J. ° _— - | Tk iy Poe —r rent. ‘ MODISTE—Goes out bya cha: 100°". oy FRATERNAL NOTICES Odd SP eso Lov Is LODGE. | NO. ‘S. Specta! session called for 12% ernoon. at 3765 Lindel) bil. Hs revees: ‘Drehmany to Valhalla C emetery JOHN VENVER! On COTE. AGES—Two s ro > ENCAMPMENT No clal session calied tet boulevard ene late patri arch. Roy ~. ost- Drehman chapel o ig oe to > Odd COMIN ING ‘EVENTS r belle to _Believil le to | tie + residerice. ‘Bellevit 'e BBS, for Justice ety Seon ie Trips and Tours. lee Adpeies. ois: Lc hi — FU tgs . > de ing place n an ee : atere. my beloved wife 'Tror RING to prt Mac “wroung lady with wente epmpanion or traftl peal June ye bat Pam Port a: and peiariuneen, Franke}, HA — ING et ' our _ SPECIAL. NO” TICES. NOT Ce Mrs. z. Siegfried ‘wold 7 ome and Schoo! and aM billie settled by Ch —T hie is te cortily ‘that ' sPEc TAL : NOTIC ef lawful age. will NOFIC i Robert) Williame, st State of Miseou: i debts sontres teed after thie date by anis * ROME RT Wit. IAMS. es - ~- STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING | STUCK HOLDERS MEE TING— Notice te hereby given thar t siockhoiders of the Hider wl be held at the of e. wrt ajecance res the ensuing veer and for che transec stone’ ah such oelom business af may HEN = ’ paca pecerse “Secretary. ST eK HOLLIE MS meeting of the etockho'ders ROO M— In deiiwhtful folowing cureanek : the election of directors te | _aenye go the eneulng vear Second: To ratify end approve all the | | acts of the board of directors a _ of eeid company during a mast vear. as | ae wae ke de of the eg 5 mae “your 8 adi ra. aoe follow @ene laree. coo] wit room, ichenetts. tting of re bimd in the heart os paer Sicsv busem Boren. | OUTTAG Es ~ mY, - A ge os NIC KEL S—Asleep tm Jesus. Thursday. May teninge than whole milk [Ae es tS In memory of the lat Mrs Em na Bohl : ‘eageeac wa 19°: + ?- 40 : =~ rns =o © = L.wuis has a contract with | nee tiagedorn: who =x departed OUTKM!) XQ ‘ 4 " iN 1] "3 . : ox a 4 p at Ss: Anthony 5 REN w Reno t the {se to , c 7 imerir ry P . life > vears* ago May imo rele rar ; cK ’ ‘ , ° » . - . a ’ mt ie fe rN rT HT) es ’ . ", ; : a . . anita ne ie See kels (nee Rott. dea: Tiealth Department Venerea! fr = ff . vii and aes | misse] by those who ‘ove her Councii No | Bere Henry Nickels Jr.. dear mother of np : —— — , } ~ |.cCF infected white women who are | | S200 Cabanne ave. | Stolet Louise Nickels. and daughter of Clinic. Municipal Courts building being held by the Health Depart. |! In loving memory of my dar nzr Gay to repa t Mhillip Rott and the late Elizanmeth Rott P.-D READER You do 1oOt | ment aks ore Anna M. Tiemeyer june 4 hrothe ro Ppa) nee Kerth) dear sister of Mre Frea nine ot rear , © if YoU tre a June 4. 1/9975 Kr grr ‘nee Ft “ir? (Se ree. Be be rt and sate , ee oy ry) ? dead te lr - Ss ADIT ee if fre itmen? = ner | DAUGHTER MINN LE si EPHENS, SLBBONS. . K liver Rott. sister-in-law and aunt, in her OR ee ee . Nea , . | ly ' c f mv dear . o Oe > Birty-eighth year ea would hard): be abnorm:! Practical in vour case. Have vour i -— ? o Metw mem pik » a . oe A A, = Remair ee , _— ¢ , . , . arles ely who pa Phe ed sister of Sirs ei) ———_ os mo . 7, a" wood a BR We adpise agains son s ‘hest carefully examined Ma 8. “19° — . ee Suncayr orring : . Sungat . wm il _ —— ° . . b= ~ ‘ . , ’ ; Ltr » * as ‘ a hy hs os ; . Mary 351. at 2p. m from residence. af- eatmen wins a om we - also his throat, particularlw if © CORA MELVT! ane ROWE. Denve hG . S ~4 . = » * . — ‘ ‘2. - ee ~ * UY - _ : . . / : 1am is 0 ton. Mo to St Lucas Church Sappinet Lea =, ba aione and ay OU ' is low ne weight The reme]\ In sad bu lo\ing memory of our 1. a R-30 a o (c7) self regret ,ou- mention to prevent smokiie2e ; maeenee Aaa ~ ene a! ro ml s , Julian at rue O DONNELL Entered into reset . MARY FE (Consult any irst- while the effects last was a «o- | wite p _the = © — n une Waid, erment in Cai- 4 CThursiay May ‘IS, 1925. Margaret elass dentist for pyorrhea treat- lution of nitrate of silver with log lye tees i, — ee ae | »Dennell, dear sister of Mre. O C:tne ment. Inquire from the Govern-| which the throat was swwbbed, |! |~ wadis missed by children anda Mat 0) 1985 Mis Anna Keane and Thomas o'Bor neil ment i? the: ego such treat- nor Sp ived liewed ber 2 Doe hvime fen mr dear sister-in-law and aunt ment te s oe sign idows ; : € — ! street. beloved Funeral on Monday. June 1. at 8:39 ser ' r. B The idea of introducins ||} Im toving memory of Amelia Ha 7 ‘De --- ae aad ‘| a Mm fron Ww A Stock funeral hors VOR RiE MioT HE R 4 com- | healthy blood into the cire Nation whe denarted thi« life June 1] 12° = . ennty ’ . "7 . +7 . = o? , 7 > — fie . ~ ry ey. . ; , ‘ . ar he ; , ~~ a) rae t _ Doepring Helen | = R runt Gr —_~ boulevard PE ne . plete | ayatod! examination is of a person threatened with death | | 1% SES 8 ie oo sweet fo - ry? 1u! rn r 7 : , I rr’ > rr) 1 ' % ’ ' " ' eT! ere ‘ : ie) ain ‘se Jt ‘frr ' - — , we m . ~ essary © dete mite . i- is either from { hror lé Yiixsease or e: yt oe = Peg - ‘eo tf, : . ‘ : 7 , ru ie e*a »f P "Ti ” ? ‘ : Doeh ming and 3 wrong with the bo; ~onsu “from some acute accident is not And took 2 with «a sme , j athe r-in iAw’ OBE ——Enteres 1rrt ree? =aturaar Ma’ } yeveician a new one As far ba k as '6o7 sea cd | Tr) | ame hs hile TT mt ner- i ; mii : 4? ; 3 ed a) vr) er i: _ it? ‘,"am hyeule va! d amd Jun Ata stirrer’ Se ee —- oe — - a = Vo monument. however gre at bowling. Mrs 4 TAue Aotice of time will be given (ould be compat! ‘ed to his wen j Ruenteides Mes. 1, | PARKER Entered into rest Friday Ma “Y' 2 2 8 0 ieee § CARD OF THANKS Sadly missed by his | FRIENDS. | J Keely a ; at idee: * tnee Dobbins videw of Capt Mav 28, 1925 Edwar Rolfe beloved | tO the many friends and relatives. for the | M. flurtig. « ne departed this life one Sror sp os Horry M. Parker hushand of Marie Rolfer (nee Gregory) Kindness and sympathy shown us in the re co May ~ i! . nue, ty = Further tnformation ater lear son of Charies A and the late Rosa cent joss of our dear fatter. William J Dear Ss ihe grave where my oved to Bt. Mat > na Elien Rolfe lear brother rother-in-iaW | sen We also wish to thank the pallbearers | , mn Calvary Cen x At L—FEntered Into reat at home. 232 at swncie. in his 24t ve end al! friends who «sent floral offere nae} ~Weet is (he emory thal never sha member of the Mar Howard street. on Friday. May t aor ar ] j HROTHI R i of Anna Eb-./ dear moth r-in-lat riandmother eister Saturda M cx). 1925, Peter Senne, mrot he: Harry Was slso forthe n n , ', ‘ att er of Mrs d aunt. awe 70 vears ” hehe bel oved ht sbend of Katie Schne fioral offé ng ~i- | thanke ?¢ - the | gy peggy Sg nm “4 @miti = every s 7 4 . . . “ ’ e Le ; is reed Hi srry ." Por j r - } ineral ten > the Pe mall cha: ~a “- wo eva ’ th - fathe wn st Louis avenue s1o0nca s une a mond Norman and Melvin Schnelibeche: MICH SEL 1 wars : 4 7 AW « : aa.” 1:45 pvp. m.. to Bethany a v. 'Cé) | our dear sor son-in-law, brother, Broth. ! H AND FAMIL |; Mother, toflay recajis the sad memor . ae al’. ‘andiaie ‘ of 36 - a i yur love ne cone to rest at den yc’) PRLINSKI—Entered into rest on Sunday, | er-inlaw and un s the om | relatives end extend our thanks to our | an@ these who think of her today are sunday. Mas May 24. 1°25. at 5:30ga. m ‘ years ' Po hie | pe.atives and friends for their beautiful | enes who loved ber best Provoet-Drr} and Cal loseph J Peli: oak i belor “ad ee Due notice of funeral ater o rik flor al offerir ice and for the ir a xg and Sad! rryieaced ak 2 Grand boulevard.) pe idoof the late Augusta Pelin dear | residence 118 Ninth etreet. Luxemberg. ‘« Syrrnj nary eAOWNn Us In the ions y ti SON TY AT GHTER-IN-LAW ANT? Aas E. Mein-mal ¢ ~* con are , ’ ry T . moved h and Special thanks c Re —— . ? eae “ os ' father of Clara. Elsie. Erwi a a Joseph a rear Oo hurs pt ae vk oO sRANDSON. WALTER HEIN wae 8 mMemoner: & Pelinsk: and our dear brother. father SULLIVAN— E. wane 7 a pon ‘4 30. = ‘mn Haas. | tm arers ane Wm. J. Roberts for} — R - svangelical Chie) injaw and grandfather. in s eixty-fifth | 28%. Faz 28. bes teamed “= of | er ficient serwix | In Joving remembrance of our year . Thomas ©. Sullivan. gr,” ry Sui. MRS “MARIE. KRU UMM AND "} AMITY }daugitter and Ss ster. Maud Memnk rest Thureday.,| Funeral Monday. June t. at 2 + liven (wee Marrigan’, Geer vrether of {Craft, who departed this life May ; “=. = , . . . in . . , . . inre rr ry Cear ? ag a ‘ - _ ‘ » Numpf Fat m Werhew Hermens & »onr chane Fa maine ‘aon , na a or aie M . KE iearne ‘ We vibe. o extend of P sincere thank? ig A Rehr ardt and UW eer Floriseant atenvue« Interm:. , xs oo Mos = Ne Dorwe th and Mre eal my . io at e ; aud enus meer ; ‘fare azo 7 St)? - ang Carne in Friedens Cemeters Remaing will We | gence Gullican rindate oy =, . rt moyew & . a. mnely grave . ‘ : " e ’ ‘ wee 4 -*8 . mt? . nee . (he + ’ » 4 : -? ‘ —_ " " ‘ : and tioward in state at chape! after Sundar. May . Funeral from Art - J. TDonnmeliy’s@ par Theme P H a +} 'M 1 " ae ‘i ial ' ae oT; 3 “4 [fr = . ‘ _ ) - ; , eo = . . _* he . +h °? aft ‘.e =a > ii aoe f granddaughter. y i a n Deceased was a b@ IT) be of oe. 3844 “Linde hontera rd on Mondas ar baa rers and Waeker & He daertle aay : . ' -) . So. ae | No. 39 ’ lone | at &:30 a m ro St Francie \a went cr eo _ fepe &i z nee s ii. at 2 pp. m phase as ' Sa F "ae . - ome Ms E Py AMI. ay wit iu angels moey she , F “Es , _ Q en Frida: , ier'a ur h Intel ment faiva ou 7 Vlive sireet -_, ~~ pte ae “) 42 res = Von Ad ’ — ‘2am: WAB BB ihe tmriber of Slate ald We ‘“ ial x ; , . +} " ' © eve = "me he (7 =! zo, & 2’ Pp. m erna M.. 2% » Resel T) ee . twas we wil ove Y. AR, 4". 5% ? ect p ace heloved dau? Ty he R. on ~ 1 Tiharil LL “hh No ] tf ae mur rebatiy “a ~~ za ' » ge hore fer - ome nd ‘ Po 28. 195. atiter of Max and Erna Pfabe ‘nee Huble) reat’on Thuredas ae - oF Mpa ny waive UNanhess ehown use tn!» _— = —— . . , = Enteres nto reat on fu ou , ne : ARENTS. SISTER AND Eeert rs . at ‘co. residence. 4501 Louisian@ and dear sister of Kort Pfabe and oul rear 2s : ee at 8:37) p. n Anton; {* tate and sad bereavement nm the : - ’ He Salim). beloved | dear granddauchter and niece. in her ninth rieka ~~ ved AF oh of Bertha Triek@ | deat of ovine ar iy hoeban q and fat . im iO. De memorw o . dear huebend Barbara Mohr- | year. dear father f Mrs Bertha Bradshaw. An ' hed nk am Fiala We - rae than) the Kro-| William Henry James wn Pas*eed Elizabeth Bobek Funera) from Wacker-Helderie chapel, [°"" Em ma Hasen, our dear brother. | FU) Grocer & Baking Co... Hickel Com. Co..jone rear ago. Jum 1o~ 4 ,rieb and our 3Aa4 (,rarvrota avenue Monday June 1 at brot a = beens 4 aw. and grand i Gebken I nder _- « © o. and for the beau So Unexp ted and se sad one Year " grandmother, great-| 41-39 p. m.. thence to New St. Mareus athe: 3 7 ul loral offer ) today -gister-in-law and. aunt, at the | Cemetery “nneral Sunday. May 31. at m..| MARGARET FIOM n AND FAMILY. « The dearest val I ever had on earth . 2 PY , P ges ~ len aned away ' » ogo | be = AN-—E:ntered into rest on Friday.| from Moydell parior. M: oe ~m né a ‘ , mee ; le me ene st far —— 7 oes May 2%. 1925. at 9 o clock a. m.. Henry’! aven e to Sunset RBuria ark em We wv wh to extend air sincere thanks He wage Pe dA pte) ~mey ewe he . ‘inal oh AY iF Phelan be lowed husband of Martha ber of Jednota Taboritu and A. 0 » = ) our relatives and Man riends for the 7 By . 2 * " , Evangelical ‘sure’. | Curran Phelan. father of Mra. J. A. Bil-| No 3 , kindness and sY¥mpathy sown us in the 6 wving heart had ceased ico beat Pauls Cemetery: | jock and brother of Mra J. S. Ex«acn, loms of our beloved husband and father, And before we Knew ‘it he wag gut . : , endand ‘ ntered into rest Saturdays Andrew Reagan for the b:. ful flere! , ~ Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly'’s par-| VORWERKR— Entere : es oe : autstul ral ‘ ° 9 } > , 7 y a ; oftertr * a v; ? "= ° hu rt rent ° - "i Orr « (e7s al 3846 Lindell boulevard. on Monday | May 3u. 1820. a ; 40 a. ™m Bernard H ‘ ; me especial, r} He. i» . Ms Mo ; c be : “ * row take ~eat on Satur-| morning. June 1. at & w) o'clock. to Vorwerk at Ferruson Mo dear bhelovel honey of St howard es parieh. the Micters . ut smve = mh other fi my eake 2 ' 7 . . “rm 5 ushamd of Edith |). Verwerk tmee Ar of St. Joseph. the undertaker. Arthur De Weep { for me. but he conten 4. “* f } —_ ona lag » _ — ms svar | —e +) Ne ar ooo er of Mre. Joseph Probet ne! and rmailbearers , Mr fe to mu wae only ient a rlette : : ~ ; "| anthony Vorwerk and Mrs. Alois_H. Fox MRS. REAGAN AND FAMILY My grave you know. my bed vou gee 3 al - . ’ rHuiLcwLirs— re tered _ into reat on ‘Satur | de om son-in iaw of fjeorre ard Minnie AT ’ mt ° Mrena re + opred f to follow rie er aes ys wes ~ fog ~ ee A - . 7 aaage nold dear brother-in-law and unc im | We witeh to thank our relatives and in we we ved = sence I dick. sister-in-law are the residence of (tto { c ~~ te i . o- _ You aske! my life. but 5 mae aoe vear Funeral services on nediear Mar 31; ™ this 7 firgt Year. ' a 4 friends for their kindness and sermpaths Tver 1 embered * ; ono ul ' rune rom K riegshauser 6 ha pe : . . TS i here a\ 7" ' - e . emrem ; 5 oO chapel, [P78 ) a: 3 m., from residence. 7329 Lohmer- Y ands | ewe, = a avement in the lows oF WIFE AND € 7 N Myneral Tueedas; = * - e Maplewood thence to Oak! 4104 Manet wster avenue Tuesder June eur dear father and grandfather Mer - c H LURE: id St. Marcus | Hi] “Caaneeeey, —— : (oc) | 2 2. at 8:20 qa m. to St. Bernard Church. | yichae! Driscoll We especially thank the IN ME MI‘ mi AM ; > | } died . ‘ - ee 1p ‘ ye j I ierment New St Mare Us { emetery col ' 4 Re. , — r wary one — a ¢ - . a oa , ‘ ° = 4 | REIF On a av Ma* 4 aes, at 2-S5! Re tne 9 7 “0 1925 wores., ” trae APO Ss, the ‘rovreust Ten Ir evi ne rememnnrrance «oo eur far fhe. on Friday. May| » m.. Joseph J. Reif of 1523 S. Sev-! ~~ — FE) a the Sadly missed byw {c) | 7 “at a 3) a m.. to St. Vineent « Chr ire’ CARD OF THANKS lose of eur dear mm, “her We thank che HEF r ATHRFR AND MOTHE ener to SS. Peter and Paul Cemetery.ic); — ————= | office force of the F @@Q Rai road ALL THOSE Wo LOVED HER | Raturdas theme We wish te extend our ‘since: e tnhanke P nd the “wa of the : th + a ry 7. 4 = aS SE rr Ne lie tiv RITTER Asileen in Jesus. Thured@ay Mar to our re allives and friends for the r kind i anal vared department leo friends her oh * f the tate | 2s 1925. a 11:10 p.m., Andrew Rit-/] ness shown us tn our late and sad bereave | beautiful floral offerings Thanks to the: > of ee ter heloved husband of Au .P- Ritter ment in the lose of my . a. and | Res QD r Sullivan “or hie *& n4 and cer ¢ Mr et Sajch- | Th }. dear father o ana. . ur dear father. Herman & e 7 emg of M .. Marka nee oene our Gea ecling words, and the -os''ibeatere alec Hyand and | pold and Andrew Ritter, our dear oy ecialliy Wish to nee Flies " Father Von | Mr Wm. Schumacher of St. Loulse Mo -| RFE. a= POSS are AUCTO- a 7 . . 7 i . ’ - " : of o, years | brother-in-law and um le. at the age of runn and the w [ of s Emeril bert s Mr Jenies ©'Denne!ll of Henniba! Mo — nr Mowday. ty wneral Sunday at 2 p. m.. from resi-| bearers Stroet & Carro undertakers for rD. CORNELL &en EL TIPS Immaculate | dence Bellefontaine roed and Risse!! Wal-| their kind and efficient service and alsc MARY CORNELL CROSSHANS. fon TIM ¥ and save snstiey. Interment in Calvary! ker roed. to Bellefontaine M. E. Church.' for the many beautiful et offerings. Databier. a ooo thence to New Bethlehem Cemetery. (c7) MRS. MARY SCHULTE @ LDREN. Hannibal papers please copy ’

Page 88

neha a aE alle f * eee pares EES AO PROFESSIONAL ANNOUNCEMENTS i these columns today. RESORTS 7 LOST AND FOUND EXPRESS AND HAULING WALL PAPER CLEAN'G, ETC. INSTRUCTION SITUATIONS_MEN, BOYS srTUATIONS = ~ ' ,RS d ting leer : amt .y . wai ———$— Found | a wire! 7440. ‘© ins. ioe iNG—i) rom. wes waper COMPTOMETER schooling fer girls eeckine soqanion wastes sew | BOOKKEEPER—Git_- accountast gart| PRACTICAL © ‘ t.. 7 _ oF i . wened Wits oad Chasen phen “eneine McKaarh: Liecell GASSM. ,fcot-payae office peitens Ask J.| o sid work. Forest er Bie ig time can mske cp financial statements ACEE—G, Wali acre wie, Dichthatn Pari ~ R&S a nee de igh hactee and ex © EANTSG—Rocma $1: exvert work Linen 678 arcede Bide. Ove 9052199) CA —— i | _Rivernide TS4J on jw Meramec 67% Cheginat Pasa BAXOCUSs? - Sae amae Sain som” ~ = — = _ Syara need ieee Cleaners. Colfax 4127 LEARN cogmmercal art: large nationa!! Te. "tasomabie. Rr. Moorath. ie1> Sal VMPANION— ae 7 SL wentwecthe as. BLAUCTIPUL wooded half acte ciut Seouse Be - Sace~ 2” r ~* 2° LEANING. wall oaper and palet Wm smeen stu@eo effers unusual —— ire Ne a Sree place im exchagee fer - tr in Paireen sulstivieign, et Cree 0 «t- “a aa -— = ie _ Gray. 36344 Coitage Lidell SOT7 mity if you are seriousiy imierested = CaRPENTER—SH. jowber roofing. Seerd small wages = peas * = m a! nang se oF aatrts* - a wee eet 6h 6 CUARANTIED wall geoce cieem ~=. $1 becoming % commercia] artist Wri =a reens: reascadbic. sogumien Delmar 2-38) Manda ——— ; ; . . Ai ™ . = : - _—_— —--~—-—-- —. enone eee Saauasnemenmnatuemmenementtntienemetaedtiemeiee ~~. Beer Meramer Kiver “~e : - rit . £ NSi—S srw. So . * liz : w it? = must be : . [ee oe, Geer toro write owner Cas L A ®@ LICENXS! 2 . os og : ‘Sonn on en o= ac* cemimleyment « Bex © La x - _ - * . — ; a : " : - = ae TALL - » ue L> - . “ NW} ~~ - = \. E@wards, © &. A. 6651 Kingmour ,46n) Pantin. remamve. BSt' witter $482 Acitusten Certan conew 36" Post-Dispet-n I RP PSOCPER —s- mene SEP ANION — Set aituret e?ucated » ,> o : Jie peel! Tae >." — -~ ; | — —- - t A rt... 3 * . ee ee mi. 4 Zz a> wes oot ——_ — “i : —— — - c. , mR} Ne, vw 4 . at ER , = wr: ° ao sre ZA Rs : ELLE = Put—¥ sa wit e& Doo eee) ia perce s 4 —— | =T Larue t. r Soa, w 7 a r.-4 7 2 alt = t = Gon -_ 4 erence De mar 3.86 ~a—Sit ~orerec oman: geod pial Rn @ les fr? - Vv ~ ~ ' ~~ os "Z Sta Mf Be ° . . RU« "Stee = e, —~ tr: TI a ee ee ———_——__—_ ~ — ne Pa “a eed ot zg walvas ¢ - ’ —s : & — oe . ~ — , : = > ™ - - * .va be iT = a core aork let us grve FOS oor @& gat sit Tromes. trcr- 8 S&C LENTIFIC Seacts cultare taught HALCTFECE—Ou.. colored: careful ¢riv- | SS = _ Samy. sme 556 L_ERMOUSI.—Se Siatier tiub Jecheon- £'85. i314 “~ stborized Merinel'c cructser 44° e-. age 3, reference. Lande!) G6714 aS. With orivate family. best # whee —~ 44 MSDS Me os mee _ — Pe a ~— ore = v ash ng* on o} De mer 4 (cB) = —— >. ss. _— nea: as mas —* eae 1396 Grakacz ——— le “Es pe - ; (> re 40 7 = ’ _;* . ™ a? a mz 7 : =o oo = a - ss). aw 2 Dt . __—— — naetea wt ETE —E — >. _ — pac a a wen. Cold | LACE CURTAIN CLEANING ra 4534 Foret Park Lindel 808). Git FFECR— Sa @ai> mate {PETES pesttion where efficiency andr ‘ J BerTe i4 7 . : E. - “oie = ; ; ‘ e™ent a> aperectated. Pheae Delmar « * - . - ; “4 > a! s a ~ _ - — ) pana . - - - - - J -” —_ ° wa’ "oe Sia tL . - ten 2)0f & ° leu aes . 7 - rneme =i6 Reem 317 » = -_ . an, 7 — .- =a . = re 9 : _-_ . a - * Pe = * - -_— — = A Tua ranted be) 3h gas: . . \* | = e ~_ 7 i. ™ - ——— ~- — a . = es . ies —_—— —_ae —— ae Sees Se fa 1 ORK Wri—B : 4 tvreewrttize S27 Victoria Bide ee ae eee eres. 40 Fears ek VRESEMALRER—oOre is of fancy & TEAC Hi — iabew *:| or trade for St -ArGse F pert *i® y . ~~ ‘ ’ +> . 7 t 4 -e-e°7 ~e'@- ar - P - os rs | « 2 ~ > ~ D>-ac a ~a a Mm is ~*y ve P ae | P ary a “ = - ‘_—_ and “a > _— -_ _ — . =F > wane Merame . ———— tre — 2827 st. Ferd — ~ ——_ rei references Vi-tor 345! — = S cevartmen. experience. Cap ay ss 7 OF ear . ; - ~ _ a . * a ; °°. e we . - = - - - PX ~ A 2? = 2S 4 — 4 wt Zane - —— Las ——- Sl — . vee a a-T , > — oe Pret “tec Pwet-T ‘aur ge , Te itr 13756 ° =e : aA “SAS tT sc Bao \“ Pr ¥vVBINS wal FET R—Sit si as . —— SS tS Lc SERED Se teen aA acs +) Some Sp =e 6S Mire sOuULT wee Mamehesier “ " ri "4 ; - — ' = . =» scr & i * = Ss wv Td . - ~~ > T - a : : 4 - = — MA. ~ _ en _ . zr: oe a . - — eT! & Beek ow, al = “ r v 4 ogni ¥ 7 Rak LC - re a> > ics a = ee = se = sS xe" © - O07 or 2 @iOns ~ eet re iabe ere * : re’erences Ter ~ on re — seca es Vere ec = ** Teens offen se | =. 6 : _ — —— MARLINS anting arpenter anc gra 74% \ ~ —— ee “ Ff. [4 Sen a ar mm asSliwv a * “rT e=tp ares ia.eany So ‘ &*«* oe ~ a = ® = on a ~ ee a » ™ _ _—* - = ~ -~ * > 7 - . a eee ‘ _—-« a |) ws . . >. - . : a zg * ¥ 4 4 : Y ork ~-> sb ia _ 4 ~ ~ ¥ a " aeertenen _ : i? ; o : -= ar — aa — — i wa ence Sal zen?" Rowse & -« ty re? "ene adres 6%) . vy » Pera & Sr oO) Teimar t 7S ; ie manager e > — mater: Alay ~ . face. Sox Of35 Poest-Dusvacct —— —— — in oo if 2 9 ia _ _ a, ~ ta > s a -~. - . - - és ai e = a? ~. — a eeetel ten nee . ¥ re = = a — ———— oo — : @ > —- a . ~ 7 T™t= ae = . - - > rr? . - “ -~o - = -_ - 2 fod : = 2 -o- be ' = ‘ > & -_- — — ss s- == 2 2. 4 ? ™_eeeeee~ — — - ales Vere e Gravew : yi he A . ‘Su —- £ ‘ . , = " i a eS ee =. ~d 7 "4 4 = om ReEE2% secres *% -estwen® > art ~ae "aD rices. Henrrr Fieti¢e & Son Jer. ki Seri3 4 Theod*s: a ie freien . sa hal et ge ae ans Tore @ = ., CHALTFEL t— ? ° any axe oe seine. — soe 8 —— . my 4 eulta bie arn 3 ae "345 Mate st ehic-r Rdtans | > 3h ‘ — e ss i! di A 2) eS : ey Oa © i“) ® t. ee os - a” "Yabo -¥ -—" = Linmoe 54? = . — — _ #6 = +S. > 2 Bsn a’ 7 — Ea Ripe reo a" ot'age rk Ls F.- a. een me once waemeccets io “rt r § . 7 RE rAranR FS pi is and ean.re Do oes ; —= = 4 Ma let “se Mie arth oo oS “ores: wants Craenhimg oF > Chapine Construction €o.. . — s = | ’ ANTINHD ANI EMENT ORK — a Séne 14? : Oday Address, Build! Dem. 13352 ee tay. Central 2 . oes ._Teterenc . Ee -UT acres Sieramec Wiver. - am i. oe a an - = = = = ~ oe «> - a Re a - - - . r 4 —" Tale = L= - a ‘a iL. ~ ~ . ore. _ as - ‘ 27*- . f* Q . r c Pr c3 - . . _ —. ae = - +. -- hail mane = ST-MILLER R} pa> NM am . enec.f cat a : FH ANGING—Clearirg paincing ce S10 as Se ono 2\| T1TS® « “Bom S57 —-R a peepee pe cae oo ‘ = —_ ; > x ‘on - = ” ‘ Dc ein. — | mnaniiel = = - . sas ~y ee —o ee ee m= Merame me -f > « ™ oe ~~) . ps mpd al . nce W> Enew how - r - Gon oF =a * “i « + eT R . > years eiDer 2" ce ———S ec oS cays S F : r - for . ~~ ; 7 RTs wer é *aS@2a>.* ru4 S| oteec Fores ©4°4W 2c. 42 TS. Fa 3 3st - ~oOst _ . ~* : —"s = [22 = e:tr - © se ang? 0 Laer od .4#) | a > r ‘ h = se . (ell = - “tem wer MZ Ce "a rT’. aoe : a > repair ary ar — = A R2e Bement 13355 ou _ > > oe - 2 . —_ on ~e 14 4 ~— le . * oie - ee - ~ -- a . s* a = - = .- 18 ‘l= = « $1 a > . - “ae = ~~" - m 9 aom - | = ~ - - o ~~ a _—— ee _ = ~ : ‘TS i low Sis - nays : KA 7 - “lt PNG. isd - “ars Li- “4 . “ — ~~~ Ur | = =; ~ —— > rears ——— ane a babe 224 Sogth © ee: —anaaiiiee ee o e : hea, - he - > 9 — ™ s im a - - — . . 2 . . - - e - _— . — — — — ine ——- — a pzes - =e «-€ ™ —_— “25 £ a Me Suttaio. S ¥ ™ addérees 117A SN. DS referemees| Deimar 4411P ex - . 2 = : = £ a on : g > ——— — ewe 5 St. =. = —_— — Secppmbeinal = ~ - ea er ear Art ay = ° a - bea " > & § anc 6s . = - as - € BAR ER 7? - o 7>E— a 7 Ta = ee _ a an — ~— ro e*¢ a - sit ~ | ion ee ?.- " . ws a - -_ o . = -~ bad . ba 4 - Me.- . isa ° e -_ » 2 ~. ar? e =a #4. « « - > = | e —- Seebet 4 a "> ace + -ar7 | a eo oom ~.= — . a = rT - a - = —— : —- = ©“. - 7 >: - . — = - « . a —~- * «= r “ce eof « - "Ca - i" nd ~- : > a+ “ , = " ~e o in = “~~ i = on “> - - ; Ny a te : errs . = : + s mF a = © ~ o-s - _ S i . ~~ = z —_ - " 2 - F a~o sortac~ nusr of - ‘ - } = S-cetiacsg Du 5 gra ee $_ “x = a" 5 ~ ~- Pct? >7Ts ™A © "82% s 2 ta“ s ~—— ‘ex - -- —_ " ar ——— _ “ ‘" - - — _ —— = - a o - = =. + o0e = ~ * =o - =? —s : Reet : - _— = -_ aso! > “a - x. = fd De . es .7 . » = = Sos o =? So = etree 2. WM .2s - - — ~ ace " : & a 2 — a” A : oar’ ; ; : — ns ~ ‘ka be Pit — - — - —- . ee —~ ~~ ~~ hh — =* . — " > a o? » ' oy teh ~*~ . “— 4s a ——- - mates : . 2 t . = 7 . 2 a . > r . 4 ° ‘vW~ . a oo ‘.- say r =~ => A ‘ EARN BARBEF I I NG—Days or . 4 yy ” ~ - = sop ts = - > : —T ? - ad - - 4 - ’ - - —_ S2 Avreenal Vieter 11481 — 7~ rule 7. oe ne ——— ae. 'te was lu. anne an Dave better then most tredes- worth ‘eam ~~ >4>- = ——— ane sonata i we, ae —?’* _- ie’ . a a a at - - Se . \ = “ Post -Irtenatch re io ‘ e >. tadbar =a > TE PrN. . »- fan ork Forest S@°S¥ a. —F —— —— ‘ - ee - - a ‘ome— 2 ona osia — ,~s ——— ‘ a: “7 “ ” - a » ex ~_ bad —_ al . i. a a — = — —~ = —_> 7 a | , ‘ + | J ad a” - - > ~~... _— . « _— — a oe ao» B«! - 2 r a Sale ft a = 3 v i) “AT ' or & ° 4 nee Teves . * -. | 2. a . &. ~ = ~~@ “2 4 a57"_ — - = " ‘ae ‘or wealthy Dusiness man eorings ffsh- «ai NT EF - ; ‘ we = - — — massage brdracttc chairs S11 Ma-te- x i-4.. Fuet-iteostes. bin = at aif references. Jen- i == pgosier Box Bats [a - > - ” . ” » - - . - , a - . w “a . a ase st : af a aco -27 we =, ie ——= 7 *t Der er ee * ~~ -¢2 "3e 3 = 2t +*i 2 F - g. doating swimming. ¢ all mat ae id wimar teM . : , ‘ Sut on walls reasemabie- werk + — “s- ~ * Se ee ae $$ = Sleasures of "eens rOoniro Tour oT se — = —_ eer . . wy . pa ; 2 : - ; ie ai " aaa a sua ren- Sa i ER EN I i sk oe. 4H i tui + ee ' e woe} meE {cs r.-k + ~ "arn re ——_—. ure s CARPENTER — FRepa on : + PIT we —_ ) _-. cares s * rocesae - i , — “ -~ « ments (f desire Rex E-59. F.-D = ‘ Sitons of @ is | a? vr ena a as , raroe garaces mre | 2 + oo anal ~ sion BUCY club site pear Eureka case oS See — a, ; ; ‘ : . : , i 7: " ) , S : : i ° el * ' - : .”* c : _- ' ; . - aaieati ‘ ae Pay . Since ange. a nee 7g es a EB TRI i — ir = yen 7 5 ke Sh ete 2 a ~& ’ - “ve IT = yw yy a J “\ —t ~ t ~The s 7 = - : : - _— 3} > - terms Mottas, Wainvrieh Bite —— ~ Kg Ft ~~“ ee (ah ww > M@arpenec. —-raz eT ecg “na confitemer as find sare as =.= ns 3 “ATL tx~’ OTTAGE—Or sree tro: % oo 3224 or “ag geen oY F mt re e eork gus he S* Lows Mace: Mescr-al 451¢ - — Se aS et Sate soe wages. Fores: 314276 s' waney Park, contains 4 “Nooms ink >pew ret = ‘ - . wy oer 7 Vas? agton 2 3 ELECTRICIAN S:: * - > erpersoce 2. moored oO se ¥ > —k end cook ‘we ore acTeenet perc aes elect” —s hint guile ooh ar mmm 3-85 . + # and PAPE ANG «> = an em ' — , ¥ Anse ait er ne a rand its ATTORNEYS aT we ea ca: Sree St aa ‘a 2 x ads 4 setter sen a Pe eet ae a .- amy —— : = __ 35. mM. TENT & aA “nA SckK EE?r ER—-S r a= OTL DAD on ¢t . ° : — ’ ; = -onere foundation ercleerd caragce uno ’ ~~. © Teesensoe, SS reterence jeors Dromp’! , , . : . — ~eferer.- > a ata, Sie, ae a wane fe hardwood floors. ecreet- Bor ©2153. Post Des ~ oF i we dar & BEAUTY PARLORS =~ =r good ence. Box (+80. Post-Dis 2 chikiten Mrs. Welle. Deimar 1725 . ; ) —— = REMAN = , Watchmas - , & °-ER FE? ~*_ =e ~ . a . ” ; . ' Vales Park bridge @rive one mele tas:) FL RPENTER AND PAINTE: v . -- ~** . . os 7% -. © : # _ ome ~ a . , > - on — . - ~ - ——— ——— UNTON -EASTUON ST COMPAN*. | rasee an) or work Fore . ¢ 2! = 3 = on eaten - ~~ ° ——ae - ~ . , > 7 ad = 7 . - - - a oe = - Faston or. at tre ; Pores __ L 4 | a. i ~~» A” gt “ . : ae . : HAVE « arma ne =ace eS BEA CTY o=e- > ad Ts “Re “emus ae --* ee : Sf io weve chty. Bes M-115. P-I a a — a @ — . bg = ~ ~~. = = ~ : * 7 ™ « t _— " ee CARPENTER-BL 1uUIE? — Liet DL ;neg x “ * “ewe Y 4g . Cm “4 _ a; . — on . - : — : “££ . | , ; — . _ = as ” . — _ A = 7 _ . re . = - ~_ 7 . aed 2 © - \ a . “ ae — aA N— to. ee a* “ ; , = | ; 2 “a> , a> + ‘ v linemen Bers ‘ rn Rg. J ry om — rae A July 1: 9700 Ror ,RPEN ; ; ’ a eee eee — — . nes we = : e .4 a7 ; _. Pp r —— —s ° 2 yy — ~~ 2>=~ a 2 “ . LT - . ' f 7 , f 66823 Hanc | TREO a -, ef Rats ; cs ae MAN—Sit.. care aes garden. Sowers HOUSER EEPER— - cand or —~ * -/ s FOSl-. Water bon S S peri- OTTAGES—Filline stations. acne = (VE—Scecal $1250 tor _D. somes we adie. sty Kind er- owe Box O27] Post-Imspaten 7 : ~ C ks. State age. ex aor ats . Si ry . = yt ” is - - — - — -“2>-y Fork "2 Soa P.- .az- ‘ . ; > - bo : - ec . =. , . — ° : ; 3 e : : ‘ te | > - a = & al "oe 4 “ se . . a = - — . — - ~ - ; X. ar = tes e = 4 J ‘ ~ y . : , "+ . ‘ ) a C= * . . ous . 4 z = x a to e 1°93 ee _ TLAZ 3 rr" oss oy fe Pty . : . . 7 ol and Me hat salary NIGHT CHT GARAGE 3 . ~- “ : es . > : ; = . ae — ° . A... .. : - . E = - ag d - ‘ . r , k caree : c f : am a2 | Caw — —s : comery a - O31 Post-Disnaact ‘ : a ri ok ga ag > = © .# r #i>r e e s ~ a —— ux > ane, “ aie — - wr . = : . —— Deepa t ace ¢ 2 amex oo or ° ~- s- - «“ onal pis ; oa o = 7 . =e . Ce errs . tA on - - * . » . _- hs e ~ ve : " ’ > . : ° - : > 26 i. IS » > a ATIF ALE PUPP —Lest fom » SS et rand 2956W , we —_ a Sean — ¥ ati : : +. ; ‘ es ; 181 a a _ - >. se. - 2s [344 as = — est iiseateh re@ard fer information leding te rege" PLO — — > ~ = . ww -- F * > : cus es - ~a ss raed {,AN—S oa ~ ava a>die —— ml — aaa er Ts ZOO) Peetalogz: Sidney THA" DOR | Lay! Nu —_ . o¢ =e moses eis = a. = rs s $e - zc . "yh ee ae - ~. . “7 -k Part —— "7 —- wats = . —— , . —_ em _ ee en Se r -FAEEPER—S= young woman. fer , oat ‘ ™ R—Fer East Side. _ Maison. hh “~\ = A — rs a | : . .~— = am & ‘ - - as re or a’ Tita — a ter s ¢ >er mz Y ~ —_ al —Larmt . Proday. between 1-30 ans S0teER ‘ ~~ + ' “ - mS , - or ~— rm} = be rent — on ‘ ac x —— b+ 2 : . . . : "2 ee " ot a 7 sta hE ~“Upe ern a ° : Cy: a) m: reward Cal) Colfax 2782) ne = — ° pris : -. gs . z : a i arc Post Os ' bee — ployed a ~ ~ Ta = _= ~ GA? - :_-s— ay po os - ta > ings - ed ana = " a ~ . . . . “6 an — ~ * ——— - * - é os - Mw ‘ = = = a mos —_— - - ———e a - + . > : =P é ; Tia iN—Leat yo at Fe wheal ™ * » = rere ae r : . - , “ i = . - 2 —-_ oe » ~ an — ee] 3 ae ae ~s* o°eS oe ; KEFP eR — 'rRe 5 oe a ww “w2n- ; - mi . o . . — a e . = . aus : — . Tr 1 ~- = . " - —~- 4 “ revarc: keepemke : ~ “ - ' — : mg : SEN] ~~ re Mate a = ox —— Poet iis ‘ -@ aime Eee pe aa? 2 Sr ain \ ~¥ | . ‘o> - - . ‘_- - ; - » _ ’ yy ay ans “yes nm _— > = — —————_-- 4 A‘. o-~!? chee cetases: a teat ors ; =? «- on : S' — r =P “ar? .- eee z > ew Pe ; Art Hil) reward -? he i « f-eme " morete Ae eA, die ‘ a © ost =? Be 2 : 4 i E \ i ~ i RA i > [ARKS wan => . - -ia cks = ee , oo = Se [iz Dery Box ~ - = : L es i . Wa - - a - s ue he e= a, | a - Wr . - ™ — " Ps pon natalie . =" + e~1 : = LrR? SS ee SWouaAn = = ~ -- 7 a = 7 : " = : - 3 ’ r ¥ rt . and . ++ = ’ — ' . =~ ¢ rene ae RiACH OF KEY S—! se" 4~ a} . -inee Keren Foret Ie a -* _ : . - . -£ Rie wi ” a ane eee a . wi - a oeuers asewor™ Pinger please cal) (Ce fax 7182 HARDWOOD -OR= laid eur-tecea « ; ; : » aa >i a rT watts -_" = gel “aieiie “ _ MAN—Ss ase T7 marmed teres: ran . . ag — wers cuns me BR: oy ‘ ; ow. : F -- 7 -- “A . eae ° tea ar . aamey arte a> a re. (AMERY He bh et L_evearr 38 (etm, "i niehe C wr Cee he ang re-ahe a ae Oh . . . omen : ’ 2 —— - .- = . ft Ba 2 a * es : 5s O- eo om -e6« x “77% Peet -THens t or bus line. reward S408 North . Rm. Richar Bccs Gels FI PalNrr ence ; " . - - - ' oS -isveksi. ina - . “ f- 2? ¥ ee . - a rh = " 4 : T ; — : : « ~ zi . _ - eas = [A a ~ a 1 = ug ~ a | = ‘ - . > ae = s 2er = - a - ones - ; - - - > = ~~ e — Bt ; - “~~ -*™ _ > > ~ 2 - — . . — , 2 _™ - ‘= 4) nm ne, chrorhood 4 Vashing . \ = oe) @ See = ~~ . ow DPSer.s =¢ . 2 , : . _ - o . pan > > ie - i va . « 41446 ete paren 36°¢ Fr. oro bungalow pian. J. H. Fer low cures exoer on i? Lema ~ - -« as sinks es free ¢ anite Bag = - MAN--St.: ohh lamer yar’ expermece _ — __ ——— Mia COAT—Laai spor. on (ny Limite or wer. 1381 Ruew 7 oe Perry vd Furrereide 4517] he he -a> ‘~~ aD —_- = Se +) Pst -ispaic ADI Sit po - — pornes car. wn oo Benton >101W. re riLANS ar shecit cat "ss vl phe soo i" arN TT NS —— . — ex." — oe rts _ : Ta Sor’ « : ~~ ~ = _ =n — ts es! Pere fae eI OO Nr tcl . by Tr. s hive and b :- =3 s- Teers . - =x teh: “i . ae —_~ : " a. a wey — o « 7 in 2 7 - eat: a —— —— . i . ne - ’ — at poe . . - & -i. Se oS = oourTs DIAMOND RIN GSe—Los: ” ter - rank Ji’ ru ~~ . . - _ - ~ 4 . = - 2¢ . -_ = aa 7 : - “ ‘= Oe PROFESSIONAL - © ® , 7 - * a 2 2 vr -— : ° a> ~~ a e ephore > . . 7 . - . “ _* Pe ro - > . = ‘ a nm ™ ae , , oss ‘es mace 68S ‘ ace 6S : evs a gh 2 tauer eupet: " 2 Yr > - De OGaAr i+ — 4 Pr |S reward 11144 Prankiir eeLEDec er 4 3c : , T; eae. ; . - = = — — . ; i - ~~ 4 ~* ‘te “4s 8 : . : — : - . ~ S ‘ ~ a " : r - . = "Boas oo ae SQ pe Si oe ae of amceld oak te Meee CHIROPRACTORS mente ee BAIS Wan—U: cas vos eed a san 50d 3h | LACE 0 ee eee Ge Ope Hi ous bad es ee? =" . = _ je . . or t ‘ — . : re -re? 1O-reecie ole *rolvest« [> eekly ~ zs - ~ 7 ; se feo Mar ~4 - were - i * —_ > a “4 - -. 4 + = — ~ - " - - ‘ =e ~ . — > = - ~~ = 4 * = = m rn Mre. A. Steck. Sidney 1 hz. Bpeemes Cars: te er © — — aT . vom — 7, ?al = ——— — —- *- Tec Ma é ~ . gre roo rea => ~T »' o~« . m “xr " - Wo = : of es . si m4 ? 4 . “arc 3 i » Al D 4 L MA Y A rer g o- oe ee? e~- = ‘ ~~: = a 4 2 = — > a sa eo 7 a eae Saal 7 a = oa -~ & ~ > e — —— . ~ - . — - ——— nm Lo ¢ te ™. , in ASP a AC PAINT UP SOSWENGER DC SS? Agen ELECTROLOGIST eB Art Pee Ders a mre - ™s AheAS VATDE vt} eal. os =" 5.¢Z -—s ‘ > are -"s - ~~ re “> —— . ; - ~ as “ S542?" 62555 ’ ‘ ee : * a a Te 323Ca> _ & nee at ‘Keoku 7 | -m : ‘> 2 ry — cr “ c a ~ > - — ro ” . . — 344 xX La -— = AY Cer PER-e INS ~ cat iad - an, 7” - - 7 . a Wi Lost. > @ . A4TRED RES REEN®ET? & ‘ Retter work —— an ay Sz : ass ice ane eg. Delmer 4189 2 "heaet et a —y . — - ~ permter. Temae v: te an eT 3 fF RASC HER VICTOR O86 ; ~ : 2 =er° S —— ——— en "= . "a t- « Mest refe = t(.. 36, 2>_ —- wash "se ‘2 sake Dine reware Cent 4* Ifo; lle rn A. =~ - eo I re . ————— = en € °s ay r > am , aie - + 2s — o4 ~ a omy +) ig a a OX ts s fres THEATRICAL Tesoonde ——s _ irate ta anions Lann>- nleme | espenderce appreciated td¢ress C. FAT wT ees ——— a + . — ae a” = —_ as - e “ ~— —, = : - . all —_— %, = “rs NTAISN PEN—Leet gold barrel # oh and srect’ catons stores. flats. garares . > ——— . . DANCING -_ - nn , Dat -. "Spee Se 15 Lume T* 7 al - . _ near Rreadway ang Pu: ra. | Cait: AMO ~ ‘fi ARNANTEED PAINTING _ ees “v Stage dancing taugh buck. | MECHASIC—Oic_ Al mechani ana O03 — _- lL. Dempeey Pacent Attornes 4% _ eS Wer eee a ee ae come ti -- ca of ina iam a oe c exm Iter Rornhard: & 7. ‘- u as Satumde>) Fores. Part a? ~ °518™M . =" ' z ‘ + . re ear Too terns coum. Parkview 260 GARAGES ihsis8 253 oe 1 a ae aa - ade! 72432 .~ : - — _ = = > ; -* - , ’ = sd 5 on i¢ hun * —_ ~ : FO: ° male black ang *a* re CPEreciri “a TIOWsS as s d > ~ sear aml Twestias CADP B¥estae i Ganie roof croc siéine one giase gerv- a Se Lfars t Gance in 4 orvete \ Bm! ne: she » ce @Geor. tec @'née@s wi i-me ie entrance es=08 « A’ Bi? ns =z x . - iy ——— es ————— — BOOK KEEPER— answer am: CAICAGO CARPET CLEANING cu — — . Brags . wer: “ - . * md | poll ‘ ‘ 4 ey cae . ar ec. .stevec ctr. ~— e wssons. $5 any Sour rDpo.nt- Poe: FD ae — ~ ” i. re me eee ee rR =" ——s GMPIRG CARPET (CO-—Ssi> cessed axing work veasora>ic. herge 44}ea 2 rand #720. Lindel 746. _ o? Menday Tses BOOKS 7 - - 4 = : ‘ ~ _ = 4 "sg z>"*% > “es 4 -— " . ~ * ae * —at ~as38 Gene hate tiene br 2 . to - rm YA _ >—+ 4 #347 0 or ng Tthese ore Sher “rade. car work % cane © ex>erts “ ns ma 4 _ : ~~ s.4 725i an & es8006 s Ww 2-7 Cee Ferest 3544 @enc gsvaerenteed Phemne us and be — - . " ¢ -s r hs => ° a a ne . ae — Ww i ie re rar ~~ . . . 2 -- = -- s - : > ~ = 1 $ - — —, ee ed . ~~ : es “ : “te adm $ ° -« 4*f...8 P es! Is ee ed =e . ag ‘ — = e - = ick) =m i F pe aes At — — —_ 7 = ll * > =" «OF —_ ——— —y — _ . —_— - f ar ’ ¥ . te = 4 ad 4 a \ = A, Le car SZ x tet re —_- ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. rire! 7627 * 99 eg aie: eldex echeol 1901 — ~ "easy 1 . _ re 2°" em 32 —_ - . * = i . CALL. Trier 72 . * = ¥ P . “ - —— > - “~* oper ME Tse an - - ~ Be eI ag Pac tT ures .- “CO tSs * - - e *y 9 r 3 ete = *. r®e _ é — ‘* « ‘ % =teun a | x °§ ee I ‘ - 'o Ment '22o = = : ‘ aes .i-"S=c en rade “S05 colored —_——-——~ a A. ~bFSSTf)} : . - . 2 ; ance = A. Cores. FOR Amici 3 ean eee eS _. ~‘STORAGE AND MOVING ER SESSION —— : ~ . s@ " . . ‘ " — ome _— ~~ Py dar ~~ ead 3s e etrect. Phone Bomeet 2 . ALICE MARTIN BALLET $3. _ = - - “ Bs [rT PS " > a . . a .«s ; . . . «hu aa ’ a Pa - - —— - = BF , . vi: our *mMimatces epd esre an eiectric rom Wie r art "* anc Storage rTrTrAALAT : a3. = x : . T : ess -=a! ° ro wants ; > a > wirag and fixtures Baie Electric. 3514 —— ey advanced when 4- eani« teins os a ee | - °” , Ww . . oy . og a - ‘tel | FUE, ah - - - . ~ e 7 a ” = : , add — 4 v [IRIN i’ s ’ - . ' € . = ~ ae ras ” > * ~~ * . puree al comeing ° 5. ures ~wrRa Tag 4 r Bi “y — — 7 _ rR : . 4 ~* Satie ae = . eR, ae er 4044 WN “wetead. Colfax i322 w STANCE "@—I ena : OETECTIVES he ~ aie receiots reward vier TT5LI e°? “a ‘IRES - -~erme a iwi? eee Mahe ertcen > ™ - _ 4 1 an iress on 2 eer 7 . sd b a PP . — = - = => - . 9 7 - ms tar 2286 I Tne Ce * —— - : “St -- ass ~~ hone 4 Oo ees . . = . . a + aoe : - é ; ae? . ——— a. “ = z % “2” fea* te ocat=s — estes ' s g=uexi ‘amv 'uree «6 bg - ees ~? n . vere =“ : ; wee - > an ; — _ as 5 . > & ~ ‘ —s t : ; . 7 . . 5 4 acmanean ee a ‘ yA is * ira i @e > PT 8) : er c als. : ee “aac abe 41.3 P on Merday WT SLECTRIc — ~ 2A ~ wr « Cid Ee) , " AE , = w Government cos'treng $1 40-5300 live + . 7 : ys = * ; - ¥ Commercial Wiring & Fixtures 07°. 27050 508 Emer. promot were. Onin. Me th =} Sere vee sirens ey. references. Box +394. Post-Ine MAID—Si colored. cooking general oa . - " —_— a = —> . : re ” ,*. 4 “i A vedo &. 4 | Rite tne sre ~- » sla . = - ’ i ‘ aes 4 = ~~.” > -_ Pe a: “rr vefaren ws 9 aot ‘ ~ it ad oe - a -_ -~e | _ nad ; - - Ns ors mr a .-— +. i ewes ~ 7 - . - ’ . »? ’ ’ ~ ‘ "a - : . » ae ’ ee = Nee’, BR J Dewereex Pereet wy. ec: ' — a on Pra TEL. a wa re YW ve —- r iT —Leaewing *% . a hal ma c— STOVE REPAIRS — — — ar . us) sir ALT ec ear x " : - a7 ~~. , - ~ lt 2 7 " ' fe” . S : — ~~ t> ™ - 7 ~ ° — 5 ~ - - o * = or } eu - = = = * -_ 3 or Serums store. reward. WIS Vila 5:2 55" Tansors 9° pero A. G. BRACER SUPPLY Co | del S12 338 Peete St ence. Box M- ried: references Sex 0-344 best-De > equpunen: furnished, Grand Sak% mea ’ ‘ j J rar yo Wa \—Si- ~*~ . eT 7 meoetibeal poe ba. — . ee ee se +e Re ‘Ty ....§ * a : om taer eth, Pa ae .~ Nartoene (le _ ’ . : - ' gwre*uates +% ™~r “ $ mn $ ‘ . , >” te Ww ouer Sere *1° S Ges * -x — mace comfarale > Ree ion 1534] 4 \anee “hver mens ' . x 7 —~Mis.-=.. ... 7 => - > ar ~~ 44ar “or . ~ a > . _ =i a : a ce al ~ a re at Be T — sie 1@ ea" te eo a! “ - . " a> . —_ : ae J Wa Te a ; - _ i t = “ ? : . + u's ’ _aCRN 2 Es 1e@?s “~~ 7 . nis . ene ~~ : ~- : , _ — we - - J wera oe: rs - z~ x oe T*Ers ripe ad > wavy * DeTrpeg t ‘a Tv ao. pe fern -es ' wees Lin@el: , oR corereg Pe renn ">. . a ’ “es -aar"ah ? la - oe t . ==. — nr" een - _~ ™ 2 wera fot at OO eures wes . ahanr “T13M rad A ‘ ‘ a 8 as ~—- 7= - " @ . - mu > . i 7 = = | : - Aa Pa 2 Ana Ee ™ > ° ors Dos of w ss > wmews orm ad ems = io . > a ~“‘ypgas er i aie —— ~o Law _ ort rel ta CLE . rc. - - foods star rece e “ox | ot earn” emmered bat dex reus Ss & Mi R ber fve.t i a 28 : hwiw = ; . : ——— " "ere er affice Recent 27444 "s« “ace refererce en cal. *er sre — F. «eF Res (+378 Poer-D i? sary ~ > we. ° he = ~~ - : + = . . . . — at a = : ~- WAN => nl es 2s too > _ a J eae” Terrie ele ; —_— P oe ae a. Sac f awiitiiag ¢ep* ; ™/ ne ta © . : a ‘4 aos end gem ene’ ae “peratior ifs] = in “ . 4 _ —— i. i ee - a > ons . ’ “= ca -¢ Las “=f Urn™. “st _? Tere - af ox. 7 t= ? tire «* . Serret » é' a = ‘ . 8 :-SA Lacied 4 . fee. su=~@ thac eotragce salarr Bean M.O*4 bie of bantiias inte 13 mes nit - -Ode. of ,°G ac: forms, £1418 == ao ; — ~~ nl rt =e Sex ELS ust - Dupes 2. i= 306i Gciales. Cabasy So0'R. EC m= -—— | IEE ee — - _———— _ ~~

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ST Loris 16B POST-DISPATCH. _ = —— a SALESMEN WANTED SPRIALTY saLEsMAN—To ot beniers end present «2 seck afd afcident VENUING “MA - SE Ba MEL treet Our lof _s Dito re “7 >. mai (rw : Ase FF * _olinge terove at. Cheapo Bhi; SAL r-v Vat Per « Tue Scattem. ant eter - | firs Pe BADGER GUMWVEI TAPE Rac: c. W is WE WANT A Sal BAN WORTHY THE Ave =n howe wyih ue ate miakitc 1: . a Sven faciue’we termvienm wii! Bll gormurn erm wm rne@ws) Puerco We are well knew barhis rule are Oe OF PWInes ewer Oe Teens an m ev ime mm ewery part of the 7 we afr errwing them prefitalb': We went ¢ man m ily the bet 2? SALESMEN Te work on straight week'> «alar and semi-monthivy bonus. the weeks amt are «arming fom SY 5 . « rT «er Write temefare’s ge mg xa me Remker Ge! of be retqrenc- Lcc~rss “FY KIT 4 Whein (! Compe = Pael Wier ~ —_ PACTS. not FICTION = Are you wred ef coring frem of oo oftice Seveat> ant (CReste = stellata moe 5 Ao ———— = - , ' . ~ PARTNERS WANTED _, NELP_WTD— WOMEN. GIRLS HELP WTD_WORER, GIMLS SALESWOMEN WARTED eS eesheneetteteeeeeneedieteneieneenmeneememees °ert : ~> De py ge Re ri ge te Se EMBROIDERY OPERATOR ow eae (oe ty “ > 2 a. mn “Suse ° FIth pareuia Bos Erpe enced on em>:fiade-y — o> % > ant son Vw - — tt $s ov hy 4 . oo “ °° t . -= T wpe” - ei pe ened gir’ ' acted rood ta vs ’ ne “ta ~" S35 @o be wreea ly enc raitroa: ' Dum nese Hex 2-5) ). Fost-.iapes Gir To ‘arn timekeepims ic facser "Srl pert ANGELICA TACEET cr tare. ~ ) ~~ a" _#&-101 Gordes Ger- & z m : > ; _— ts ° ' . _—= _ oN CNICK = > +> : ~ es = = ° ~s— +n -- -. eI™-—e- ~~. 4 > —— oe ~~ am- A 2. GO 3 tv ; _ DRESSERS. &&§& BEDS, COMPLETE Si) = ! Stall ’ ~~? 4 > v - ~ =— > - ~—_ . +4- > nreWae~—s ~ ae" M eum = “ga-s ae box . 32 tT > -S"SPoONTeERoieeni and Res = DAT? ™ - — - : ~s = - 2 -- =. g 9 - oS _ - eo » ° ‘ar a = — t ™ 2. . To >. ~ =~ a . > ace a9 = wee = a. a "TTT?_L. 7 . — —_-—— a ~ _ - — _ “ SS ens ns 3 : ee ™pie- a - —~ - e a - = 2 ae - . —_—— . an — - * . ~ te avr Denches “eet 2 As Metroco.:as § ~° — — BREAKY AST SE ™Meces . Mor 7 . - - > —_— - * me = an -- . £ ; ~~ 27s ~ - 2 - ? 7s ae 3 = i at = otis = tied = a> DetTweet 9 and 2: 4£_.°95 Mi epeeoes . -- r es — © or - Seor" >. = , -| -* antien a = —— - = _ = ” - . = oe : — ~ , . sewers 5 i. a . DS... ——FL [ABLAS—Sew or usec “a : 2 es a> ~ PREAAR?as —Latest «tries « = - . Brus : : . - = co. - = - oe vat - ‘ ce - . Tr" Ts ~~3 — "en Son a wh 3 ma? — ers en 3 14 ~ « _ al . _ — 4 « a . — orwwew «se > mo" >> “ =... a > — = ss 3 all - ~ ——t iy — MPRA yy’ -_ - « o > > ™ e 2 3 — : Si Ra - Mor Se ax 2361 tee. Digh-crece Dillian’ materal ef 5 .eNTS5—Si SS we a > * ar 2908 5 Jecters > = ~ ~— : . 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Er 4 +! = _ -~ _ = 4 nl ? - - >. es 7 rf Pe = ha ~~ ~ + — . —~— 4 - _ ° , > ‘ - x : oS ww Rik GLOVE slik | XDER| ape 4 = Pe Deeps inst class pay: daylight far sicme $10 sgt cut Se Seow $f LAUIS TRON astrec se See eat wm — ive rc rr~ ‘ yF =A ES Wr a —_ - ; _ ~ — “ : gc - = _* + : . ss 1 D7 em the = fa r o ~¥ >: UBEDeCting * & - — a 4 = : _ 3. Bee@eeg. L ‘COMBMISEIO? e1s c ‘ : [—stne onence a - - a Scruggs! St lecs Miss Hert=rt = —Ma- pa der. vas S59 cow . 2 wn : > - - «> ~ . ng A ~ 3 Re T e ces Ts ec « yr W 2S0InR STOR me 1,00 Low ~ enti- me withect oDblics¢d «= ae? Exe 7, NEw ; ‘. oe ee ee - 7 mtu r - — in : Seb) 8 Te a LMANENY WAVER cisue tn coke gr he lenat Se eel tt Sree covine: cele. cue! Gib. Gieeees sak, Sele: cal’ tee DIisTRicT MANAGLIRS , _ amu Srenhe = ’ . : ~ Fo- en ta _ . . ee Se > shar wor °“x mf E and iresers. § ec sanitas bel enc pretes = 7>REENSPON ® SONS IRON ASD stper. SED—i - & ? — S22. @ ee . _— e 7 . al = o ~~ — - ad = na - = == - a g ay - . mh * “sz SerTern ne sebocine ‘ ™ or > « " => —— ~ e ore sa’ : = Parts Lact Ss weer Tam £ 23" 4a Te _— 72r Bs Se . ae mee nee > a 4545 t “a aQeirest ert. 7. - a2d°erre row - — ; ; bd + s ry 7. - _ “« - _ . poe ino 4. —— Ca tr = pulnge Fy ese & a ta ing & Geioverr tk Taner e ‘ Re or : . ~ , ~ = a > ™ =r =e a = c."e" Re sur er bt “athe -ter > rr rrw i le ato . . # = ~ = ao a — ~ wom? LAY, HT = — aint x SR—Exdenieace S: =e =r “= 2, 9 : - oat a . - Sines — aiies .. a —— _ —_ —_ - Ss eet eee Se, Fe , MELP women. GIRLS = , ec 122) | SHIRT MAKERS WANTED — \coe. coxcotee oot Graf of one’ 2 | te oe Eh ee, [5>— inners ssapiena, Guan Sa ee 4 ~ out im Americs seflir 514.5 - - ee rnerier ; ee —_ ae Aces A. T : 316-58 ROAD anc raiimoad ape. as per > ary bed. compiete S$” mabogacy e >» @e OT Stior Se Oo . LA rural? ery Res = - . oe eT eS - [or gene _ 4 Ts. stuce ~ a S : — ese — Ss 5 eset 6. Ss * asl Sls * mer ag cost overeriiin- te manager With ovtr™: DDRES RAPH E> super aw fi eee Mackin alee Ween 7 | We ME $4 FE—2?13-% bea>. D Wolf &@ Son. Mondar 4480 Lacied& : - a - = ‘ « : —_—~ _ , = wes ™ .—_ ~ - el - es om rem tance ir : _. —_—. _* ; + +. . Ae : ‘ os Wigs mie ¥ . fl. Y¥ -=29 S Fou-:} ail ial 7 = ~% SEDSs— i all kinds i>-'eCa.e Scummo Len sammer sults SY 8S tp - 2721 °18 7 tee fe . a: ‘ ies rinmner *" + e ~~) ore + _ . So FES— Rance os asec 6sel es chr aac Smuh-Ders. tw ose anc Uk : ~ t Pree bP adborare ot oe = J x ; 5 : - S . eS - > Ine “eneced “ree | *eT omer : " 2 . aol — = -*? ~~ 2 . - o- - c _ ~~ el & . - » 7 “= > - a = « ; a = p ‘el pa ia: — a aD: ~ - fa | i. ~“le i i : i Tk - "gr rt J ~ tant - a - _ - - - 22> -., ; i — ~ —_— orn ree ’ = “e = ; x. . Pa - rT oe >i” © - ~ _—? 2 = ~ 4 —_— - 4 ~—- = ~ ' Tye © ef eae “ae © » = yy a ov ‘ lethal ne ol ele a > YS * ae ~~ s ie ri. -De we , > wae es et orers work uA . - « eg Ter .. ~ . : ~ za . “ —?rT . -_ ’ . vipers tr : _——- 4 : ‘ Swe, 228 -.ea mer Ve AZ IDe fF leer a _ * S- = “ os eame anc pew maltress f al ~ Ger so vare ~~ o _ hed -_ e = > - -— * > = > » Ww Xf - _ - i at Ais, St Pm; | = — a & at . 2 a 2 . - ~ . ™ . - ° a - . r = = &-re Sc P *s 2 *s355 “ner Fsr- = ll a Mlle iS $ id -'** —— r+ . ~> > ,T - - - ~ » o “? r . . mn - — 7 yf rrr , i " = + — — — —_ * = ~——— = nent ee oo — "FP 'TrLE. BEAR COR! T - e Ff aie — :¢ rh } mi? aT . oe. BAER & Ff é LR ent 230 S208 «aM STs -s. Sis ao ea . = —_ ao SD - “ ~- 7 i wb ~ . - : a we: ” ‘s Wada : “~ cage o = — _ - " a init sv = | SI NER—37-inck geccelste soc a Siemnink rn 2! _ A Mrhire Linens a FEa™ PPOAT UNITY ¢-> ~ = “= ~~ oo - ae r ‘Ty clue = : an ments ses serk g00¢ aean Weone => om “SS i. 2 eters S20R.elM « =—Am@ericean walnet * ' Betier, eiiimg eaperence © ~~ se . ‘ a _— . _ | =es - - “s . . 9 oe! , 7 > i ‘ 2 “ener ing a . An as Se LS = ‘ " a .- >, - a = “ ail = Si) P's = Li CHP E s Fees +a-) —— ofte row ~ z a — ate -ce - : i? : ~ - 2 ~® ~ et + ~gT ~ > ~ 7 ~ > ss a - > === = = & or . —Te « bs a, zal ue > 6.) @> : — . = a ss 3 o ~ *asr -~ > 7S — - id os f - _— —- : . % eo ca > 2a "7 = ant «alers wit! we « "Eitri . . as — . s enn - bs P 2 Py eT eT ™ « Owe “a a A a, U4 ne ~ FE : a . RACE i NAS = k == “ ~ a a>Dine ~rz26 * or. t r oe s . . - ’ . - x 7 ” me ra > —- row : - - -” * 7 o - » - . - - 2 : . 4 tea ne * anc. ———— 7 ar -— 4 = - ~ ~ - 1. _ 2% - — — — Aun 1 i_—euer wy —« : ry a aa “ a - — = = = " 2 + * ‘ = a —_ a” ~ 7. — 2 oo =? “wa Se = = - bd ~ »——— + «yt tie Zen u _ — a , - - ~ —— - sec ™ Ta - > . er vey a ~ = = ms : & a x - - E . " 7 . - . —= Te. "2D Ta.2u > De en IY"a. I" -Te & an . ; ac +s Z ’ oe» - “ 5 - . ; ie - — » os _ nies " mf , aie - o*#Gam ———— — ~—- . tise Re —= “he > ; ~~ ry - 4.427% . = . « at ‘i: = “ . sr “= © ' NI RE—: a = “an a *-. rw a. . meanest on . : s F ~ —_ - 1" . — z ‘ « “ ~\ » 45 ~ = ~ m=. Page ave ’ fl = > a 7 _ eT «a = ee a ———E a on a rae . ——— Suen, pee - - esa °° ace eo fee Ll» . . _ ; . . ~ >: ~ ' - “— s2axyn rT 2 oe 2, --_ ea ee ——_. ae. h a poe Thr ae | . .* S a = CDP” 2a m" . or . wm - - . &.. Coal Sa - ~ yey" 7 =~ . : = ee SD en - © = . - 7 _ “= -_—_ = " — 3 = = = bod MONEY BACK Gt ARANTE! ie -Es — ! . . 4:4 = one. cat 2. Sei: -& & Wholesaie Purn. Ce Lith and Loces _ _ - hoe ‘Tat | 1s > ne - = é ——-~ mais — > aSe > . = as. * — nn na = —~ - Metes norte thee Pes Pie Mes 2 ; : Bhi dsil * . = . , — 2 | x = oo ~~ we TD [? - 7 - : - ~~ ~ = == *; . mae” ore are c . =~ s ad Ss - - - - - - ° o- - ~ - - ad * zx a@ - “- Yu Meera — .—— b Ta s. $. - = > ” = + See *” —— rc. far ae r exits. S120 dove S68> S123 | | peng = 3 ISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 98 2s eos fer came oS RUSS aut matinee Gack See Sune . Re rs 1TH E& ~~ : a : : VATTRESS—Fs- 2x ~ 25 —— ie = 4°" 4a mere ' ne Did 7 - - = > - =—_ a Ts Vi . ~ - ._- > - many . ac : Z - - es oe 2 Prar a S?op te )- ae — . e cA — Tes =e. — 0. eee . . ~ -_ “a - — _ Preemos: asd Cice: I Biz Jobs less = r ~ : 4 . FURNTTT Rane = 22is A Nerth wa ket. fF -R Tt ae oize = KIxDS. PCRNMITC a= a Tree RY Tass?

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) 2 >= ab Fl ie ZZ: i) - ’ e sige thai aii ca bo «Mn a38 im . (3 % ee et. “A ; oe # a ee . ™~ on a -@r . : te ss 7 Sap ee ' ~ ee + ee he a oe rae toga R eS TRUCKS --«-. ACCESSORTI ig, ~ A a aU Sate 7 : “UTOMOBI Se eS ee ee 17 % Hee oes s wis + Y me ig ME. Pani gran. Poke ee Ota a Le 8% tn \ & é ¥ ¥ ~ ? ¢ “p. Py oy Patina OR Cre Look! Look! Look! $1850 Moon Coupe. $975 4 pesos? ~ 4 Ease - mew toes mars tte «6 Gam, Soest - ix ——— B. -: Zs cox condoacc —— | Gone —Reatere. 1973. petiect “oS { . : ie 4 Te this Moon. teria 4 ‘ enna Tacs Omen Sundar werth $1200 «er OSs Morey _BUBER_ 200) (6S — S975. Year to pay or wade: SO other Seorx— Reader. SS. SSS Lecset_ * te a lee eg om te +g : &-DAY TRIAL | a . " 13723 ee — tun $125 Rn ; 7 = imh & Locust a Se : 5 - | Riyi-p—Readster 12 eh, ASH CO [ip ae: $% . Poel nosaeer > and evetumers | 1926. S-peeeemse” comypietely Whur 2 S35 40 o7S1 eel 3 rel repeinied. car at By otra ' 3 thas car Is ‘We exceiiest Seer ab . SS ; c uful bias ——— —— " ~ =» __ i oe. EFPrTRSON AT LaPFAYET TE rPoer mer és _-_—-« wd car at reali berrai> ~ . otis. ~ : 1—i195 Gis. type coum. brand |. Foedete. 1924, geoé_caBetnt. | Grand 71K. Open every everiag and 95 = ani eco rt rt UNTVERSAL. it Lecost ~ — a. (om CHEVROLET —Tourtage 1823 and 1974 ——— cSea> _=O4S 7 Tae =. ; : ——. “fine Asie? Tt 2 —. - : A” BU &N—Beaeccy sccan. | ->ae-ciger xe? ¢ _ sige = x moées & jemt comp@tice: worth -be OR I— Touring i ome er oof — lie 3 as — jocks apd rome Lke new. 5 goof “res. Poget—Seden 1935. scarter. a x Hupmobile Sed “+7 Sonienenn - oe ee See - A HTRER 26°91 Locos Omen Son¢ae PO RD—oedmer Se an ot omer. Got oo ee & Aad tires: original pert: Dtile cused = : a = ' - = — =. 46350 Eason ar Deimar °547. FORD Tsocrting rarter 2 a mae Se — a anpvec ated =i sacrifice. se x >errair Gade ot car 1934. m= regular Hupmobile ISm ant Locust. (el SEV ROLET—Tsa 1SS4: m= eprendig ter: $42 cagh y ic > | Star oer =e ee = —_-- ~ a . . 7 : : a= er bodcr refmushedc — ORE L AND —Easinem coupe. crives a — —_— “©. ¢@eal-s Serger 4419A Evans Cpen Mondar eve Meo-ris 2410 Owe Stue. the meter @ perfect comditicn nae = hase = a | me: ec woeeta. Be com tims ees pe ec ser ee oe - Sse I aR - ———— r - zB @ SCUulRppec 64FTS 7 = tormste> . ’ . . : : wand we S775: easy tes aw 3: armen. 2365 Howeré fc - ~ eo ~~ FPORD—tJ-deor scan. about 30 days oc. tie ete- this os ~ e- Sagece caer me $50 fcowr . -—roe af > *. : . Paar : | u i rE | Bl = = fer cuick adie — Ca’ man ; xs & @28ce * Gre . KOESTS wOTOR cD = RMACPMER. 3418 Laocce Open sonce > his—roecleter: 1ll, arte $ermour:- ” Ss SS 2 = “yy “ae Dory : al day eT DEAR ER—@rectal 4 sedar- repam-- 2831-57 |a‘aret i Sunde FO Ri-—Good covdirien ~ Sa khart acsee ak Ou 2 a xe cow. $7 305 Howmrt_ 122%. Speeseourcer clowsd car: fr «uu ? Cateny G8558 or S537 Pershing SOUT ST Sas CO. [ed cose bige wileur whamesy. 5 - -S ~_ = SS : cota-nms 423 Ww a ger looks mew and i the best | | nee se - end wholstery “hbeleterr- refaushet = e mg. 2h) Seteowe. owner - a TT oe S125 om > Dbempers: cash S25" sel, 3a the city. cwonk ou rear. bampers - ee a> exrelier: —- anice reasonable . rae +. 5s & LAND Ee cr «comm ant . ee SS eee a oS rer teed a> OF terms terms. tede of car or be¢y. oper > 2 as Uber Suncas 3 TEs. Tourines “ Tat i“ * Dee “ ss e: ” Sel -" — . - a “2s se “Ss. C—O > 5 eT At - RAW Y’'TUN = 241% iow ~ deb rer ~“ ial FPLINT mor ; aR CT} = 1 Deira .e-Irs t~ade. “S308 » CCiare z. *« . ae — . ‘ ‘i - 7 se ——~ = oe age = = . - ~~ = —— egg may ane ——_—- ~~ —— _ ” —--~ = 2 Maye. ——— et RD—Resceer, 19l-. Coks. TUES gee* NE D Ay TRIAI FORD SEDANS STOP? stu ak “pec CHET ROLET—Tourtag. 1923: an’y $275. FORD —Toume iSSs; - A er Ne > » ° ? ‘ iar * tS = > > — > -~ -* . . - e ~ —- -* . Sa gg — ——o. p Silo. Daves = ik E — O! = io % E E Lz LAte motes i AL enaad:*tea oes a SO 3:4 P “ticaliv \ew Sedan a petier ot che oe Terms. "3. STaR— oaage OK = - ase ~S ie ys ae! amd - adil ae PO Sil oa —— —Ge : ~alance $3 we &er = —.. . : ' = yy * heh omen carme o~ - ~ . ¥ is = Ga~a= a — = = 2 7 v 2 not aoe. nes = , ~ = - of ont ee r- -_ : - . . ° paedoted hh tm exzce! - o Salil 7 RS BE om apa CHEVEaI™ => = — eT DEnAKER-—S- 5 SCs L coup. Sm te Mos deters. eueragtee?. af cciee® Vw erry att a7 Leow of eels pai — Are you any judge ef moter peach. onl & couple of thousan — RSE ESS, — yg ——e SS) 6FORD—Teartaas- A «TF ee fF aoe) T'S ~« : a4 Led a . + te-1* ‘ —— a - s =3 La — -& Z — : 923— Su r or; . err ae in & &--S-ce eu e . Ss —s -— re tumity thet con - a " " “zit awar to first. serece ais & 1—t So. haar et " “ hewn cTut —— ee a aS e" rr PER ~ i. _ ~ » ——~ = ane un 4 — ~a Dt i z . pee | = : z = a = ens 5 a 2 tao a 4 =r => ZA anu « “a = a ~=7¢aF ar ——. Fo rT -* ke -~\-.ae F a" = = te = e — a? ys ® = ° “Ses ar guar "Vee are & _- a? 2. - - - 4.-—- a a vs . 4 “Tr ana _ ~~ —. 4 B.. ane ease - - > A = [> > Oo azc Tc ke Cee nas balloon tree =F ‘. sheck abeorbders “oct and LA re i .« rand ot a = at ™ oven - bmrOe 5 Come = éoet. 2is0 Burk .oce ,oous® n oe DE St —-. ~ , Cherroi Tourtse. oat he. | en Se —— ——— a = JEPPrCRSON AT LAFAYETTE $45° rear Dumper 7 tener . = = ; —=—=—- * 2 POR >-—Touring car. ; weber verértsi for | FOR (1822 ~adee. stat 3441 pur = Pex TH 1k. Cpe every evening ange Seren ALTO CO. 3987 Ofve ic37 ported Frenc* os a am — ; : weber ote - ee oe S333 Wass ss em bas i A>cws epd@d Cadillacs If vou honest "a.Ge st & Dice ; I= MOTOR ¢€O wart semething wonoderfal sod WEN TODAT , + ¢ **- — ie - 2 . = ; - - + : en * = PORI—Roatster. 1953 sta er Gamoir . _ BUBER 29°91 Locest pen Sumcay_ 33 Leeo= Oped Sundars and eretices he ecld & «& feu cars Fru 3620 { ir ahies: runes vertect my $i4s 2". CHEE ROLET—sSedanette: l'&e new. $495 _* fjeGact F°OO off the Est rice - . > a a “Eanes 7 = Studebaker 6, 4-Pass. Coupe — a g-* Wiliams 43590 One pemied _Sienel E ~" onmiont Ene 2 : « think. «@ cee “HEV ROLEI—I1924. toccaas. t bs preaafce apc gil os 42 owe ; — alSTuT®lt PARDTE 4320 yr TE. | Open erenines ane : o* . , : : -_ oe ~ : ; | | pani teen SE Ratle og i : 5 j t ‘ : i te , i i " ‘ . tf 7 ii I f£ VR OLET—seda- se made pe-- — . —_ a ‘e- - — ~ - : ‘art condition veal bargain. 2620 Cte © —_— et ee S500 takes your ed car DODGE—TaxicaD: geod cunning order Chevrolet Touring, 1923 I . i i, n't i! \ ‘ e i * Ne if 3 { ii i 5 “| Ph af i} i i i 5 I i oma. trade: opes eveningme i805 us easy terms > es — . a oe ' » 7 3 . «888 _ : ‘Cc TeTTs WoTOR CH sbevntinnen all “ on a eel Le | t T a4 = ——— - - ee —— ea : = * sy: = _" cari or ba.lcoes tos? asm bos mess Dar s ad Mocuniaiwes. real [srr En: ‘ FORD —Rostere inte, peed section | cere ROLET—Setas, 1556 -epainted AUTHORIZED FORD DEArERs ah ae ee Gee oe, ane Ee ae nevroie ouring = : | 1918 tourme: cheap. md 5 | 55 ._* o I > | . - n- 4 i . . P “a -— 7 - -_ . _ - . —_ -_ — = — oy . oot ie a . ; Sees ST latagette Ven Sender : “2 ; ; ox os Sees Sees SSS 4h ~~ = os ~~ ane lsc Exceiier: conditie:: 5 passer PORD—Tourine I8t¢4: ; te A - . : cay ony SAViirs Mor Uo a -- +-—) for fails ew cost of operate abies: } an¢ rome Tosrind. ._ ons... ” : ns — - = * ~r ~~ m—- 4 - a - = = * J — PO Fit—Roets +: 2. gent ase > 3 ; =r >. : ists EtCPMmosI we. = te als $150- « ce. - trade i : - =p _ condition Fores: ~ Cc ~ en: e@ticea: has Tumercces sccee = , eerera, real FORD—Ape-dmer. carer. Cox ourtabies. | = nOLET— seat. © 8B. pertect. sores guaranteed 3O Gays: $425; very! Touring Cars For Sale Eogwugneey . ; “ = : —_- = ° —_ 4 _ ~~? -_ > . st -= ° 573 a. Cabars S285 Ses ' - —i a = 5 secams ‘ave every acces - a yey engpeene ire gooé tires Bap wurms. fase - oe. 38 TY aun S07 Lecust « 2. OLE’ —Lace 1822: wet overbeuied Meoecar e«* ) : smal ; =. =, > ar* ~“a*O0a>d = affier 9 a = pt ~ ——Tecrae: pert $= | So Fe=- - & FLBER WOTOR > onMPant a 4 «t 2. SN Sch ; haenied: m good pert. ° c Aru — LSBER NZUIUR CAR oMPaNTY 53 — 2 —————— — = HUBER. ‘ Tl1é “SS. Vandéerester_/ . . ‘var-é . . 2 SS RSENS - — = c mas A Come 7 3 =r m3 3 S-3e [—Tos REMOVAL SALE ee Se att : a es paint rood «t ae iSb and Lecust one + es Se — ES st ? worth of : Ee, ra tre. Hassier ab | — : P Stick ste = i= = == Chevrolet Tourimg |_wee' cee seu oem ss Sy tot at _ . - — — ' (= nt’ 4 ba ae eed Grane ’ : r vr ba ben? oo * . ” a . ' | : . > a o ' ee — —te _ s&_Aye ™=he =: —— = ~ ——e - = a. a = - - : = » “ ore a | es = oa res . Maite us poor 2 Suc ~1 Gu . —- = = ave “ : x ¥ coca. oH = ees 3867 Olive = anv make ca- a Sea Le —=s—_ es dh Ree ‘ ‘ iiten: SBergain- tems of - . . ; ae , ‘ » eer s = = _« .. — we - 4 rice E ~ = - = —t : $! ~ . ~-' ys o> : ‘eo 4 “ » ia —— 5 . if a Caberr stSa. ie ow I Suncars. 2°01 Tero = Locus meat IS) FORD— Tearing: ; Tears: : “| . : — eae SS ae Buasess BUICK “¢ eo og. Maser 4: usd ony _—_S_2 _@._ 4 Ss... —@ $i6S: wrms Willems, = »- TA TC er. es . = . ono - s a _ oe 4 - Ss eS = > - as «= ~ - = a ~—.———, . ~s > =? > eee LE—Toer ag car: _ res. ‘¢ re we r - “~ . . ) "Ek —3-naseetgzer 3a > “ -3" ~_as ~ coc. =? «a “— > «ns ._ = 1a°2: or4 iL lIcerm car = + oe , - a ‘ — 4 ; °rEs. a SS — aw * ~*~ em « oe. ee a = aS 1s =® Z = =a iE ’ ~~ _ ~ = . p yes ~ - . ” rece . os * — = es > imei 2 a on ’ z* - > 4 = A : “ar ura! » , -fhee.. - Sas | Stanes. Fu 2- - — , raz ener (ering am- oc - i i =_—— = - s ee * ™ — ars °S - — 4 we ee _- i= oF ad $285 FORD >: Starter. — ow 3e «tae a ear 7 Tec U : int Se a = = A>S af rire J ae A _ - -oM — 3 ; —— 4 s*°S)5 ‘ke new ; aus Togring 191: 4 Dy te - Se LRONDELET MOTOR C ‘e. ey PB rom seme i — = anon emis Sil Basten. $100 down ; r would - ar . , a — ec . ” “akes = & sae = agg oh ee beret ES. WARTS SRE s 3366 Secth | wag a : " : ~~ eber of. ' S24 - _— 5 susracw . “arin « ; re = en on on g — _ - — - * = ee —T q 3 - . ‘ UW) S= Owe : 7 —, a «is ~~. — - -= ~ - S this - - and $73. ° Vine Me Te-mr | ] wy ; x ; ' — © sxc kame pe f* Dowr ust about & rea: =toe prsce > fo- boliday $22 ot Biles ta — a ‘ MONARCH 13a, CLe@cus | ~ a 7 ~~ > a —- 5 as ~— * ANKL ; a +-yassene ~~ - wie adie te - ; - — _. 129 Leeus & . shape trade terms: refimished t Seaut- ; | exmt pram. 2534 Pralte ; : LL —*9ia Mes = sos a ee ee ee a Get It Now ~~ i a * “ —_- 2 x © ° , ifree = sa” . = - an - - = - . Terme ’ FORD ROADSTER, 1924. $75 — _—s —- = - . . 4 é airs ot OI E—Teerint I81 aoter gee¢ FORDS—Toecrings. tacte M : ‘ / ° ae Ve - “ — : : = 2 es cod $125. hal’ cash. T8108 Utire 3 and “34 modes: ww Fiprmamie - - _ —s a at . —— | ae - 2 De By. L.. Eubioouss Apte ina inet een a Wr ntert? Ge ew . . ' | ( af | j " ” ; | } ‘ v |* 4 ; be s ? o> —_ —-- —— dle Te - 25 ane = s-e = > qe = >ote - > =e - - -_ a7 “a am = —_——— —— r $ “= Q«k—Touernes soi -enn ne coodi- | PuRD—t ‘ae . S$ ten Somers, teasen cure of” PCR THE WET. HOLIDAY Franklin (loesea Roadster ated 5 ™ Eli —som : . : - 7 SIDE Brick AtrTe = Paimer lat Toor, #948 Mc | sa , ever rest tenn ted . a x : Re ~: ee eve 2 > = ae - . ae = > " ** os _ ~ - a = r= —~ . es [23 = ee. Por€ Coupes. up trem $ 55 rn Kingshighway and M-Phecs - TATE MOT te ee pence —— ODGE— Teartns 1BS3._ geod 7 aap Aas 5 Rup Tourtes: i arr o5rced a= — PD ssececs __eimar 305 rot, Huma : 22-5 = — Mie NU mE DUA ASFISOS a seb ~~ | SO —Late medal touring: palmt- geterel coe@itics goed: ons a EtpPsr: e- see isin: Cis —» “ amd = i= > Se s¢ 5 on ay ad : . Buick Coupe ........ 593 ees ” - ; Maxwe! arden. tran _ ae, pet: gt tote: ae GE—Towas. ecmel mmc on) Oe Be ot was 9675. sow SWS. Terms ---. 450 nn : — =: a me “ =e ewe coné sean Ss perfect mechanics Te. bce? care coer - ‘ = a PORDS—i®, worm cor 3015 Lecust 1x%“iae= wan ves wrede. - y u 2 ine yr eer Ttait : t * ssf 7 iMod : a iooedemennen _ ‘oe : ; «4 - tf) f i ’ AP |, a ra) of he “ a Phe hv, J. Le it 2 F f i 4 A ‘ ' 3 i? 4 R os °~« Le a ~ ° ‘ ' a . — f a 2 . - " ~ a ; a" er ’ rw ms ‘ y | iy ih, : = - _ ’ , a? " : — a . - * - - ra - . Ff. ; : > ? . way Ke 3 Aj _ —— — — . — -_ ~ —~ - . . ~ 4 a) :2 . ss i *2 > $+ ” 4 —? we - , ‘an i een és “ar nut - —_ ‘= ~ : a — : = delve : : = FOR! — Teams. 1923: ion ry Fe 7 a —— ws -~s ~~ s palnued a. lo (“0 Ge re append. Bs i925 M-A-A-W-E-L-L _29°¢--bee €4 - ying woousT ‘nedge Todr. 1922 — : - = ° ras 2 t = ” > - ~ - on . ~sae. | : —Rodester ts et ee Py . " : ad ere . - : . = os ber , ont be te trem JOHNSON arto oO. : - y” 4 I = . = - - - oss - = ™ * = > 5 is = os = © —— * - ¢ _ ¢ " Hi?’ TL_LE- . . . ‘ m = © ~ . ? L»eage .i0UTlas a dand sour Morris, 1320 Cine 4 epert: ature) —_ . ' 5 ons ; -4 : ie a :$ “ knocksbout Summer car FORD 19t2 iia: eed — —— 2 - z = ~~ . Sea = ~ s . s .« , ~ 2 [or = *» : . bs beat er *ust out a? : sh2p al aes = 7 3 : = | :, ' M's epeed tr rH sIDe : : = el 4 ~ ; ca ali seade ete. — YAHLEM 182 anita condition, pute mot ant § + worth SSN todas. Ome 728 _X GRAS! _ = &" es - ~ oa Sa ku ‘. Pos Des — : mcs - . c~ — Ss = — apa it & 4* aul ga _ ic ————————— = — | PORE Tearteas I5C2 : 1835 N. Grand mor ERE : . Sear : he . : i . 2 Cuert « i we i ) — ODGE BROTHERS TOURINGS : ~ - - = - = . . ; - - = =-.* ¢ - - =" TAS Tt 4 > =a 2 “ - ' . — > e.* — - . “saceter= $195 a-F 7 CaRC es a _ . a os ; ~ * _ = > rs vs = a «-® * an oe: ~ _ & - a _ .T Vv r : *. 2a2- . o — = = ’ ——— > “ - e A : = a mt = = . s= 4 "8 . ~~ 7 _ util - ~ “7 - _— - ac S nat ra T™:? bad . 3 4 | ee a ee sra ~~ . " . : f _—. = Bader goeche« - $295 t> FIs 1963-5 lees veneeoes PORD—Teerme. f a. — =~ = _ ri _ SX is -=— see 2% . = €¢ > e Mar - . : - . §$ , Seer vem : - - &. es —=—— oc z. ; : : s. — : — “s - a 1a me -=i8 1 = “$183 >= , : aR Pee re rian, is u th gead tires Den , ” 7 : 27 Hi SS SORT ler tart ee te ~ - > = - =? ~~ = ~~ ,-—J . 7 ° L | = 4 ca ree? ° . . : , + ra ~~“ >. ~- ~ ¢* 2H =* i hoe _ S ~w ' = ? e anrrwr~ ta - 4 ~, & i4 nani — tons ~s: — - - = * «2 = -_ Zz Vv - i= - = _— - - a iad - “= seme same + ie me cuirk. $12 te-ms c> Tt NG or | , . . . = —— ... ; a ———________— —__— — — — —______ > 4 eo pe FECT I uae apprerane ° 5444 «nm -=—- Lin a ee. = = ” = | so 1 1922 was -¥- 23 excellent conéimom: rar oniy Sow 339 Lecus: Bomen: 360 3 aa LOOK? BUICK SPORT: osm wre * - “| —Ford Touring. © | Star Roadster; almost new, ~~ -£ excelle Ts of |8eTha “a } emDeT . "es . MS Ls rae seca: make at of — _ —— = _ s “Se DON FRAWPTON 2300 Lecos e - el tories. Ge lietle dander. and the price . —_ ™ Aw We - oS. « fe bmw =i SES -. ioe . Ran “ts VANAGE § °° Ss MOB TLE—$1 “915 avgrk as (loshadined DOPGE TOCARING mixshed The aew Derve tt —_ : ~- - . J : : = "™] .ag. 1s mg ht. W as $555: BOW ry nce shy ' ; — os esc Su = , s Siace A «aa? | ru ore s & ' a3: maa ¢ age as «4 ine *he Doig t's ome of the gord ne rick-l-clated reciater. Fr. in 3 YaRLew a6 SS. _ = $475. Terms: trade. Come iz tems tae : $$ 6—s- = made &-cslimder. os is tounne : , ween | Seige. SRES- veer te was @ ce eet Gres : 7 = S2Oan T + As” L> Fears ot - oneees a , --. . t ec £0e = = |S wes . ) Waa 6 a ~w Tax * , MOTOR ~~ — - 4. ee eae | wa _ - r Lea’ - 1 = t TY fy ¢ TY “ x - - les — ° = . .” - me 4 oe é NEW ELL } cn us —— a, ; ; : 4 B s& it, DS 2 ‘ a Eh) rs 8 = ~ a - f les r —— Oe ——. } a —_ 2310 Ford Touring; STEFHENS—Roedeter. cost STHO0 saci pfiisaie a , +L" "arr Riek WSO Oe 7; looks and weather car. eo te Sa eT SIRT i Mee Seger ati nn ‘sens epax Look! - New Buick! =e ge — 7 . . eet es et = — at aie? Paste Pi. 342 2° ‘tier tha — ° ST’ FR RAK ER—Roade-e “—- & ; . i ~ SS os al he 72 : ‘ oo "y = pe tom ae “4 . psec » " ‘_Iv¥ t ity . $275. This sa ° rom ™er b hn + Sel - or - r ; ‘ > * ©; ” hn © ee a . ~~ ‘ — = m 7 — tp & - ' tt " . a 7 o Lindell Te: seeded . ‘ —— Se m+ ~ Weer ra ' . a t = r . ae ts w iat roG sare Doe¢g= tourung goot shape risimad * : . - , - : - _ — . — 2 ; en - . — : a ov DPrRaARE Fu Df TeER ATEST > . ~~ : A er * “> © en mg 8: me a —— i "=f DET Phaeton 1974 Dodge, $695 FORD ST DESAKES—item: © roeaete. 1974 Dette seeder nee ore sate - * , . ‘ , ~~ Pore ' . : Aven by careful @rtre. tow coileae= "nr ng qs : ,- 2 | OD A y La’e medel Orevland Secar go0c¢ = "uns ¢ - ey ‘= re @ Touring car. simos: brandé- Sn ) Late model. ued col = ~ n - ° *s : . - \ = . . a _- : a . cheer a5° BWeact TZESS . ° — +? Ter SuncAaFr ane ee. er z* CAST LLAC— oes 4 are > » «° wd moadsier new tires —- ~ - — ._o- é : - Py ~~ ° - _— 7 —, ~ ~ ~ a> =~ — . - . yy ; 2S Ss i>r ure Pecrd , STUDERAK ER—Lic * eS ona F)¢ ~ —-?) - A 1GE—Seda 2 eT - arees. also 2 Hu 7” YaHLE 3 3 ll : vo —— : aw Sw ee Ra kt fi % 4 ; te = . -. oT = ars 4464 - Terms a2 & amemier. ao iz DE iris A err , ce ae | - 4 ~ — s -tce / ; -_ e *2 "zi 7 oe . . me @echamcal cond iar : . - ~e t ‘eo ~ * nun ¢haé nderenier «€ & = 2 a" sn” - “=s% c li Gr Sanday 2a cs - . — , ) = " ™ net yo a Be pn al! : ~~ z : - 4 ~ . ye. . : ~ 2 me _ ~~: ss . =——_ aauneeae anneal — neers _ we — ——> -FaNt a - . . ow - . * es . Puice €-44 Sedan. a se Letest sper —e > oven " ————_— —_ : -- " = _* 4 =» = - = 7 . -~? y 2 ae . = r é ? a “~~ . > - - - _— 7 — » ee 4 , 1 ‘ittle ear for anrbodr 6 ee “a , eMmosne Tro ant aime 3 7 MOTOR @ : . 3 ce ee mae Seape | Ee Sar wheel . | . ~ . . — — . —_ = * *+hmeo © > : _ ; : " ile ; | 57> saw ocws? : _ : . SS WSLts & KOod Car Si ts =~ - ey 5 . on = — ber q . a “aneer — price As MOTOR SALES CO tire Al- a fandr Ca 3 eSCQaeTs ie & cond ~ —- r Denmertmen: 2718 Lacust 7 np 4, —— ? ariel today Only SES and bercae | we SEDANS > — —4 $650: nag $595. Bargain GIVEN "EM AW as ee =~ os : ee een Ome REMOVAL SALE =-+ a. NEW 3422 Lindell '23 "hE . : ~ . > ~4 » a4 ~y ” Ss ") ’ ~~ a ’ , ~ —— « 7 = . =f ELL —_ ka es e% Pus - F . - ~~ - , i > . : “ & ce Sacer 5 : = on | = >t L z —— i oh | _ ~~}; ee — cf NE NS . 2 “ e — “~ - > -~ Cc 6 +e _* : aed ~ ne ao = — - * @& Bet #183 Oweriand Lea ba Reaciy to go, ~ = TT et A = - - : Chandier Spe" pow: sTeded Be enter Geert Pest, yee 2 Saas ss $15, $25, : > > : ' =a (ede —~ A $:73s. 2 om Ee _m a mere Ye a oe LIXE aTTOMOBILE co oc tke owrke | ~*S. Hacess $275. terms 3643 Easton : seber : ieee: af pew tires. and the car wv Gort ot ~ ae © = car or touring: sacrifice price $300. 4715 is poiced to sell at SS7TS: wae ed erm Tem. H eas, Arsene Terme ———————— : Sunéay. 4703 Gravets Guittend Seton 3 ~— : ’ -_ ’ ’ _ Lee at > . — a o S ,. 7 N aN 2 13 Lae 15 Years i” $$$ ISS Maocherter_ : at $50, 7 7 ‘ | “ Look! Look! Look! | Lene Dada rs : ———--, (Gp $50$75-$100-8200 Down a. po UDEBAKER SEDA’ - of NEWELL *°25 = Busmess | Eeesex 4 Touring; a dandy | it down. terms $3 | : or Daas ET ROLET— — | : Winye-eaeeee Bost Gives Ff A Year to Pa; meh grad and Black. rebuilt, has the ap | SE! Se al abep. 2965 Eason 4-cylinder car, and it is tn | > ly. No interest — - ae = . “ea , ESSEX — 7 ‘ isc a pert ex ; oo) : Sadar ; . *> a> —Secam. iase Li —— = ew eTemce an¢ performance of ao . > ~~ ~ ; =. re ame’ Awar ner «6S + Tm. No interes Sement Ji st Cay Aute Exchange. 312° we Sy ,LET—Touring. 1929. make ofter Bice shape Was $475. scwr if Pe ee : | . & . ae a Som seo Ghenk » S140 heaewtits’ S29 - - — " 1441 Bows x © “ : CHETROL se — : ——w i 32: Set eens —— qe rd ~ tote eeriés finest car werth a 1% ae ——— — ~ » =". tu edaKxker roug ; eeap 2860 McNar "NEWELL, 3422 Lindell Reser ras seo oo eur, siting away for 9425 a nom stomier 476 a y AH] a M iaatiaee ' CHEYROLET—Tocucme gond shape. $50 sinmapparanneuipeleadiiiniaiellin en: y 5 Sarrer. Gee crvewde : otar : = * : crn 8 - > iy. o hence —— - oe Tet ene . - ee ~ ate need PORT—-32> ¢gows Salamce weekiy Rue > pod toes _S5iS Rwergsor _ Us Sencar... | FiJNT—Tecrime ger 1956. | a ] > 7 * = . 2) ~ . » . 4 4 " - ° s *®acrT ' - ~~ - -~ : ae nee — ~~. > = ws TRS . a ~ s2Tand ‘iack tem oe lecoerrec. thckheied sac CSE BOLET—i1921 — : wWwurIwngs ‘a, Dee terme 2B Leeuw. Zz 4, . —_— 4 7 Lm ecte rw GrsTros. ¢ TANLEM, 1605 S. Grand. ' FORD —iS21 Gedan. im goed -ecditinr er shell 2 bumpers trunk. same almost _$125°. serms : ae Open : cing ee sain a: eee eelf starter: S115. Landetl 1 coon. : —————— bat ee cost. Cash of terms CHET ROLET—Teartne i= rood oe Sad mileage: tis ouactesion. 7a ' ised | — «gi ep seeacermdierana as a — , ; F ee ee came,

Page 93

? Fd ae era — : Bi wal Y. ~ UTOMOBILE aoe $y | or Sal ads | these columns tod + a. tires; dise wheels, etc.; a te class jnclosere: new paiNt to suit: i. ) Tourine : he only False — I . Forest same? | has 5021 Gen ln 3 real bargain. Was $1850; oi} for $800: . Moter Sales Co., 1 aaa $50. ‘ a : no f er- Locust © car; MAXWE aa | r- ow $1 25, for. quick sale. lei Wityeraen jouring: be IDE rt AT: ©. $475. 4623 § ring ; hes ; | ¥ewert 3422 Lindel] 15 Years in tires: car in fir first + curfan i in m "Op FAY ~! ° MAXWELL Tor = 2 (e) _Business . HUBER. s + ~~ terms. ia ” ne 2) ; ren evening and @ ay ly «> . ci Mg / €eed le day. _ fe) 100; exchange truck Or Joaaete oped: PAIGES—BRAND NEW NEW? AUTOMOB BILE—Touri : 7 ; : ! eet BD) FORD uring: ate fone Two 7-paes ; one painted Cadil- | wy ner 3 . t "express | GET DEPEND BILITY E > Bel. ; mode! : ah , . TON ick. wi | A ; a .* ~ | roRD— Togs TA_Bidney O°": cheap; gas > DAY TRIAL MAXW ELL TOURING | lag Ddiue, disc wheels, balloon WINT N—Tour af T-passenger= in excel. | Pody: newly . . i Be @acellent cond: “ our Y ~ - bet) Gardane Very late cuar disc . @te.; Me °o maroon, Genlere 95 nh taroug — aerwne . guaraniced 30 days: 27 s | ep jebaker Store. ao De ; > 4 92: ese teen tiene 31 F a new Car: BLS" 0 ry “enn tie oon iS 82) ae complesely os and alec Seo ) Jefte easy terms. . Wak ! laid ist , Baas F a gueren dise - Phaeton, w oon tires and and pow fo e mode , Re Tire clans | a tegnee _— pant AUTO CO. 2007 Loc (_HUpsON 3 dies heels, completely, eauioped . SE Oe sous MUTRORIEED FORD DRALERS. ||| In a Used Ca You, th oul E, ~~ e—- | PORD—Touring. 4 ea AUTO CO. 2 t et. ~ 3438 8. aeant's x, &D.. ne 3630, now $17 brandnew. ~~ all Supnday morning at 4110 Ma- ES-ES eee oe Hi se r. Ou, en, Ww d be to rade. 5736 .s a : DN DD rand bl”. @) ; monstrators. : " | FORD—Tour re Easton cabany hn Gardner: you can’t tell it’s REMOVAL SAI SALE NEWELL 3422 Lindel} 15 Years in ALL kinds of tourings. coupes. sedans: FORD DUM UCKS — 4all wi willin to rofit b the et, eedan — ng, $45. ~Y, ~ ee t: fullv fully cawiPEss looks like it Ma i} PATTFRs Business } a See J. Winters. 2315 38, anne ene. cabe Ru axles. y r had ’. "oe ~; year to . = Ven a stake . as the | PORD— Touring. . | ee louring beauiiful, open” “Sunday. "$¥in Efe rots WE have a jew pacebilonal valeer tare. | Bed, 30, daze: [wil soli dh halt’ price. on someone else has made. S - = . ; ng ae eee ; MOTOR (A | P=: 5 rood Hrs machanbeh, Pray: | FO —Wesriggs Phaeton, has been used | cars pararo Fetinianed BUICKS. ‘These | [kes chia "Wishandy Weller Mote se 4 : 4 Sol -. - - J : e- = +. by in eplends 3 _ tor: ; & = 9910 P riced to” fixie cash or terme, perigct; [ ss very Gittie: in a ex silent “condi: WEST s De BUICK AUTO Co. oe pa OIE = 00) te 3 PORD— Touring: 7 : | gpRE LUXE AUTOMOBILE Co. * fMUBER. 2001 Locust. “Open Sunday. | _Dejmansegrrey ant MePnergon. T° "vac ‘tor commarties see; ‘SE1B; gecd the CAN depend upon the quality of bd ne, FORD eset 2 _—Morria,_ 28 m- oars NGTON | aoe at Many Sunday cant Seisx. - { ot Bates Geena Oe Paint job: driv- pen Sunday. | >afit, for commermns nee: 3275; good >g 2 Tou ‘neg ° - a sia s: hap- GM > gona Duco finish: | 5 RDS id ee ve : " forfefted 0 on a “oan, Auta Aug classy "S408" a er mae steal 6588 wy SK etion Johnson. ‘Deimar Ss ZOURING CARS 1% -ton i. F cbuilt & new our Used Cars regardless of price. a Fr own shops = ——10 22) © Olive st. tie eS | ON. vel stra ome as low rts. fen- stake. body. cab ard tires. Th , , — z bir bet 1090" Asaereoe. "SI. | MOOS Piven Taina Ti pow wor |, PEERLESS SIX, g1575 _ |‘ stale sat Restaa "ico | 4 ton ren, wine taza 22. SB ere is one to fit your pocketbook os - ~ > . { : . utomeo . | = -- 5 " $710 Delmar. > 300 am wkins Motor ©o., 2907 Wash-| real bargain: cash, terms trsde’ Moore | Dhaeton: tires. paint and ool eres |} disp ma tiie fn Sree here FO 4: 2 SSAON Was $595; now $495. Terms. | ore. eo ie car toda ne rye tal al ~~, hee mochenionl eandicies : || “3 [TERNATIONAL One Boo ee = ; : ” fe who ‘calls up. | ar wre : - = [, 3422 Lindell 15 Years in | terms; open all day. utiedulith wed Mite oo do : ee truck: will ‘eli c > Ee Willys-Knight Coupe Sedan mm. FURD—To . Wwe s usiness | S WEST __Loeu . ft! er ‘olfax 4 : Titan 3333 Weeks —s from oy: . os touring bine “conbision: 3005 Olive. Bomont anote S026 ast Re SF passer st Bomon; 51880, _ Kage i Cars—Real Bargains PAIGE—3%%-5 ton dump. excellent — : Che ] S "_ | Fonhe—Teurtses "Yate peoaen, oll Set Bsr aisoary OCT; | memes toon Soaring G50 orey ae | verging aESD. NoaSlant ation is | 19ES SRE igUing Barters. « Doauty- $590 | Sitar coediton wil weak. SORT Was: || | wrolet Sedan et T | __ trmde: open evenin : t | ; ort sourine late model. se. co. trade. 6521 J a . ; “)1923 Mi ‘ 32 | ing : ~ panei: mp beens 7 7 Repainted FORD—Tourtng can uo . weetion Co. 1210 Oltve. 6 tires, completely equipped and | RiCKE® SR imine | 1088 Chet viport gd he ts 08 s. $95 | maton 2 1s ee "s Maxwell Seda in exer). S333 Washingt wis run: only Sam | a —————— ® real car; cost $2200. now $875 * 775 for quick mic | CO ™ | 1922 Nash sport ocr... 395 Wrage: ‘term whee" eatiety wen n ‘ shape. $265 ; ’ 1072 ‘today only. Come in. Look. | - DIESING MOTOR SALES co Tet —_ eS. 7-passenger ......... 3195! 2533. . Laeiede, Parkrie 5. . » ~ f Re r rtr n vided oD. J . ‘ | e "°° Bae | ob tee ae Ma . : 5 | ; HAYNES SPORT qaeH “sacrifice, 2905 Madisor one ————— on. ~(VZ 23 _ Pine TT Rea! bargains easy terms: trade. 3320 cheap. ~an Lemay Ferry dump: me Hudson Coach: new, Ford Touring you new car 110. $165; terms: 19% An excellent opportunity to | NASH—1921 touring: @ real buy. $375: |, | Easton. ——= = a "| 925 Cadillac Bus Coupe. ; terms. Open | FORD—Tou 923. = eT) ‘een © year-round car for nearly, — Tee naa. 4701 Gravois." ~ (cj || STAR nae + —* =| ||| 1925 Nash Sedan. - e220 Pelmar puaremtess : ; : : ® nothing. De Luxe “alif. encios- rs balbeoen: port touring. 1925: dise and ||! — SS = - i 1 to 5 ton trucks | tit! 1993 Buiek 4-P Cc . Overland Sedan ne n evenings an@ Bor ut _ Clean motor; (| garraclmS: Cheap: terms: trade. 2506 3_| | LOOK—$395 | a | An 2 eee eee mee. WOUpe. | ; Sx) | FORD—Touring. - ay condition . . $2900 car | Sasi —ae ——y (e)}]/ A 1923 touring that eet the | Th ’ ' ote ai body and dumps. 1923 Chevrolet Sedan. | ’ 923 . rt cord —Stutz. man- H Th T real value le : , Think of it! bose ||| Sorts: $345: "$100" ‘ewe. 5003 Gen om “gf yn gg ~ a * ey re ere. | a — oe in Six; looks and | : - ’ « 4 ’ on i or at fast 550. len t / 9 t | , runs like new. : i D OO. [ ox. Where can you equal 1—1924—. - rer UCKS. i ! terms. puring. late. 7-pass : $: Al fe 1924 NA NASH 7? Tor RING ta. w ebster Groves. ee and la Ou 5 en —— ]-ton Ford. exp. body — $200 ! i oR h —— * = Wy tires goods eet S| "amen aa “> to." Nc’, yg “aim Bee Bye roe: es: ae «a 7 NO RED T ‘PE It -ton Rep. ex body "and cab... Pie's qu0 | is $49.00 up. Hie HI oniy | ; . aioe Toss | — | — Nash ee eh £3 Locust yl. - ——— | todbe Rose-De! Gar void ‘ $120" Ie eae 4 — {\s-ton Mack, an — : 400 | fH} Make your own terms Er Hi = Ajberta st. , 3 and 19% ’ ‘ ort, 1924. TSS mee condition cond: 3 Dg SF yp hanica] = DEDAR Cabany 4288 Olive 663 . = P ; =H ; I-ton Denby exp and a one cab. - 300 ' i car guaranteed ae represented. 1 uat overhauled pre K rn “lean. ction ‘ CITY AUTO EXC HANGE. ~P*UDE BAKE R—sSpeciai S°50. ane a es ) Pm 5 DOWN =-ton Denby npake body and cab. r+ a tT Aly am. i a. om +s : 3120 Locus b) _ Hart i ‘ey as ~-ton Serv. stdke bedy and cab. . 400 | Come early and select the c we halon heuied: tn good Sombie” ovens Mme Tearing: periect: $1052 =—Bver- | Oren evenines aha Somtar” Bomont 9180, | STUDEBAKER Touring — ear —toecin $4 WEEKLY Zion Lucdinghaus exp. body and’ cab $80 | fy YOu Want. ce ee . , * Daa \ lo \A vy 3 , ~ _—— | te r ‘ ver 7 ; ~: pe yy — ’ 4 = OF i 7 i) if SALE . : Locust. a, never close. 715 N. Vandev enter. 36) NASH TC J ral p_cneen _Wabash 199R. | | —ae — ‘ton Federai dump Body "2 55°2°°"° Fs OPEN SUN Hu i | mBON—Suner ‘is cescéuter, ah f? mod- : 4 —— . ir AREER: Light 6 outing. 1925: | | 4 Ford Trg $a5in 3% -ton Pack. stake body and cab 500 SEN SUNDAY AND. EVENINGS /ii\| our ng | ig txtrap: etl | for , good tires: worth $800: $650 M21. Refinished deep blue and black STUDER, = mo ,__Setms.__ Soot _estiebury Chevrolet Trg. ... os GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK CO... ~ . oe . $Y. —_ = = , . ‘Cc Le ngtor r2z c — a ~ ~ Satex | Easton. Cabany 3288. +i B. , cods. 3933 OAKL AND ND—1923 tourincs perfect “e755. * STUDEE ARE mea g ib gr a ee ” _ mm Ste. --. Bik | we Tons 1 f anit nd evenings. FORD— Touring a OBI LE-——Touring. late: like Saw: | terms. trade: others. 4701 Gravois. (« painted a. m motor carefully | Ii-- _ } + nes gh Arrow Tractor. 7% Py | Hi 21. $193. S40 dy, $165; terms. Williams. 4390" bap; terms: trade. 2516 S. Jefferson. OAKT. A oes urine 1922; real buy: bar Bone Over ures ave. very goog: terms os S50) ] ¢ WN sear } Lae Bey Pepe 5 1a) 1% iA i Oo —— Be. $843 berton ry MOBILE—Touring | car; @ real bar- ——— : uene . uns Pt. eTT DEB A G. M. C rs Bae a ee te | 4 sbly ) Accessories, Parts—For Sale . r Rotanica! Natural Bridge. >* , Tounmng car. 192 —- Ds rade bast or fition, See or telephone Jos. J. Br ad |} ingens Dues : - eae : | : + : cheap: leaving city 5082, 9 | OA KL ry ies Spert tourine $85 down: ale SRR? Niclwnale a a ex - i : oo) ter - reerves 3 ad it ACU ESS ESSORMPS—PBig saie at the new store. , pongo $253 FORD— -To uring: rier and ¢ m wciseo. Delmar 1s2iW ndeiaen Olds. othemw: trade. 3441 Jun: ma 7) * 2 —— oe » Ford Tres. .....$125 ee ae “ . 6 Bene eee 54 a vest ent | $502 Easton av: Champion X spark deventer 6) | @R 5° tell : also 1923 : Touring. model R; 1971. fine shape: VARKLANI—Touring car: 6 cvlind re: 1sr- | icaie =| Saeiateanetiids * bOO tn at onl pone Re re = way A o | Stems. 5c: AC Titan pistes. $ blow: : —'2 ek . ic” $295 100 dow ¢ bargain: clase condition; barga 3 ‘ shea a ae studebaker Trg . 145 Be P o> Aimaaindn 5S ) out Doots. loc; inner tubes. 7 Ford Ne FP FORD—Teuriar. late 53: « fede. Morris. 2810 Olive. | Pend. ee ee 5 - Winton Tre. . 175 Nash Chassis Ba Off fol) i| beite “0c; salt Kent ee ord ta n iain: tte bargain. 108 Ivory. , - SEE —- DEP SURE — —_— — OAKT. AND : A Saag on ‘ Reo Trg Easton a¥.. + wmotor. - ——_ . ful Duco $700 b Firet S175 ecete this ' Pena ; -_ i ue Sunday 9 to 12 Me « ’ anc the |’ on the corner. Deimar soos. . 2 : r a , P ‘ . — - . . : . - ; i m P t] , es 2s MS Je {feraon Ce - Kuhiman Auto bet bynes a —— 719% Mancheste “ [8 6 WEEKLY ~ 5 om ms RP a real car cheap, come in and | BARG AIN itn auto ponmene entire stock: gt ing condi- a late model ; “el strator Sew ata i) AKL A \ N—19 , tour » 2 j an te Fach « A y thy ier’ m_ scare ae Fs bargain—a tear to pnay' Cherrolet Tre ome utomo es or Sale— vuarant [ ter, S517 Ort ; * , ka Lili : ; ‘ ‘ - ha ; P i » ‘ oe. as new: run | .@'* to choose from: | ots MacCARTHY-PARDUE. 6320 Delmar a Maxwell Tre e001 seit aiat | RUCK P s_N —~“F70 - Apply ORL s 3 7 2 : Hup Tourin : ‘ Al " a (“at ny SAR eh ' BE t Pn I ; 4) : + aaa laeaaaiad 4 = lar ‘ fre . ; 250) %- tormas Ca Li as Studebaker @ Tre aa =. eap or trade “4163 in "h steric) |} 5-14. "24 Durant Sport... $563 $4.50; luggage carriers, 8c. black sun . 1923. $390 and tires fort perfect ; cheap: terma, .. | was $675. now $305. Terms (ey ardner © Trg S95 eS areas, tot case Snie. SSS. Fie ' S-13. Buick ' ’ |i) visors $150. stow signal, $1.29: Ford _ fe) | 1651 0 5, Jett eTe@on. a Trade. You k _ : => D-=- _= a 345 : S60 395. vpen Sundays. 7320 = vith lick Roadster...... $195 ja‘ as, oe 6-voilt stora batteries, mt to sell t& reaped touring | _ orn. a 30) n aut eg gs oe = o-€3 — Touring ' — Ne (c6§: || S-15, "22 Paige Phaeton. ...$%95 git: yt) ~ 2 volt. $15 95; Ri “ tires. r thie: burry . truc . sh . 5 ears in | Sune Se | ist came rOMmPprey -_ ys DsT Touring d trucks for S-9 °9 ation 7. D- » Oo he upples cords, $7 bx open + at . ener ve HR | ~ LL 1s ocuss ‘Business ctory new Kelly ee rOURINGS * ws YOU CANT GO W RONG ae) oe 323. Pra rie 2% : ~T ie om =A oe (-Pass..... $1295 | te Silvertown core, $10.95: 31, 32. : wag n22 onD 10835 a epmodile touring: brand-nee | was $735 n - $40. ” Term: “ 1924 Rie te tex one ~ ‘ wees ' WITH ‘ Tal), er a a ae ee a. we = ar Touring... .. $325 | $1735. S989 Gor arich ptt Fe fare are in the | FOR touring, right off sales floor: abnormal 950 a tae tem ene ag EF . [984 Weenie Genet. so Ta}. at Me Chegnut S-67, "24 Chevrolet Truck, $297 ||| country orders promptiy shi ‘ed. J. 4. Miition; goed | _s00d sonaiien. ruaranteed. Saving. standard, new «cuUaran " _— a ae, 1924 Blache - ie Ty f 7 TIO oO OVERLAND a4—Looks good: mechanieal-| || 8-75, °21 F : " o-.. | 6arter, 3215 Cherokee st * | terme. ized Ford dealers. 1418 N. re ; NE W ‘EL F 3015 7 oneal. oo = +24, — r) Sp - muy v4 a IAL IF as perfect S125 248% Moreantard - oe, o ord Sedan. ; Bey .$162 t DORR! Rebu eo J 3604 M ms undars. 2 , e oumng cars: in tusiness ' var AcKara » Sport hres ' as ' ’ tu OIE Ri: : "i ta 4" hes . ; S.' § °29 the ™ Me re a } rt : : , 1 r wox Fee »rvat- >a m4 ‘ ws ) — a fare NB ee ° re. —— a ain Mase tS ee Soe, Sn ae Semeamre Nash Sport aes HOS . a HEAL buys: good care, $14. 225. tau ae eae ; || FORD _—_as fenders. $2. Gust storm curtains swell little teraeut: ae 1025 Pe mings. Delmar 2547 $450 Faston as Aiways Ope } ry / (i agner Gear Co. 3216 Locust (PO) | i ' nc gt MOTOR ©O.. ws 9 PN —" 2 “ 1 &, Grand HM&VROLET—Ton truck oy > } VEX DERS—Dodge front fenders. all med- | Gravois ay, ene Alw - ‘ ie Hupmohile my top - Oldsmobile S ré Pl EI GD Agsis @ nn : 9° % ae 7 1! cs. * J rat. “> ay odin ” > e a. : wt aT oi ¥ and - W H Y ites Se : f LOO? if Ina nhc ec: } Rtude baer, rt $0 66 3-3 goed tires, Dan. Al THORIZED FORD DEALERS. ~' Scar $475 5000 Gravois lleock cap and other extras. bears new-ca: ee ek PO trot ( Jeffers , ee $1 ~ ee 3 91 value sllooen tires, fou is), ° | ont male gy He Ae ~~ principal care, f for —— shape Ser it to. hi Locust. Open Sundare and wom = ‘ ; . ae eS Is rv Fr “ ' ae ty niee wri ed for Gu K sale T ‘rons ‘'rnen ete nota 2 ' 3 Teer &: Bon ry [| Mi Tete! T’ Litto - . ; v = rake atest caine +o1 INE DOSSSSS10Fi w AGNER GE" “FR c 0. ~ 3216 ¢ ' ' ane arte r reora tess n MOTOR @ UPT. Fort eo 41? 7 oO e ; satchel ehdtaad for thie nomi al. cor. Ts rms are 1e 1-19 3—Studebs cieiaee spatial @ PY» Ton trucks, worm drive. pné mat NEWELL 3422 Lindel! 1: es COL PES || ___S217a aston ; tll Ford Touring; 1924; a Gam ee 1933 With Rex en: S128 Locus Rorpon: + 281°X pen hoe eet, Saas enters ©: | FORD -—T oe? 2 oe : ) 11925 Buick “¢"—"25"-— | eee estomobtie parte tar ai. dy; looks and runs ike | oa en weathe mg By | (imen all day Sunday an 4 evenings «t rte , Or - ; 4¢ eile ~ eb — 'p . ee tet es ” ) Pan Standa rd F ‘oupe, 4 , the o etary rte iy "xend lag my -—-- ue er c } un “ like new Phes are perfs a . awae ey) ’ 3 . ' : - re : . CD new. Was $395; SENG ones NS See OLR nde atta tener “| They are perfect as new in every | PORD— Track. late 1824. ice and eos >|) Passenger (new), See rey tae Hers Co ae MH OLIVE «A “~~ $275. This is a new ~. nf 7195 Manchester. | 1- 1023 —Overiand jouring: m good «con | sae ~% evs =O my kat ‘ Pum : very truck heat ~1s f 1 1924 Buicl “6°... 48" oats ——_ GARKISON 1S be 3 —Touri: ¢. 1022. send condi-| mn; terms nang we WW ay autnoritz B } “! eee > bis ey see seek, ( shape : origina! M NEW ELL 3422 Lindell - R termes. 534, Salisbury. ic) ! HU BER one) 1 La» ve? ust. 7 Open Sunday ot | 4 a ‘ “ ’ , «a By — > z es ; Mast er ¢ ‘oupe, 4 Passengs: International Truck Parts Dee Ta ti—Sport _fourt ne: beauty: ~ terms: OVERLAND—Tourinz appearance. er 1—. 197 4.— Studebake ‘gh tonring ; a Pine ste } —TJTOO00 miles. )| PERRINE-HP A NIYSF YT ve ‘on c REMOVAL SALE i. Sy, : alao Ru ick. 441 Juniata. _ (c7) formance and mechanica! - for better spiermtid condition ehe ~ Pr rR 1 eT eurke ren oY etwle — r, a pee 7411 Sarket ‘ st dete 90) : : DS: i | than average sacrifice $195 arrange i1—1925—StudePaker light 6 touring rai terms BRailew 17th and fae 3—1924 Ford Coupes on T N "E P | 1th _and Joupes. , [AIN DRIVE PARTS touring car: mus; sel . , ‘ Phone Webster 608 ny terms. Woods, 3933 Olive t SIVER heap: 12 months: trade FPORI—Ton truck: baredin. 6314 Pace. Ove Red Pird: like new: NIVERSAL, 3401 Locust : 2. eriand Bird: Wi e a Onen nith's and Sunday . fOnn_ F = Thar = = a] — —— ee ee : | For a Brog, and Smith rege 4 A enappy little job, and the price | " pen x. $5 A651 Garnet . a. STU DE B AKE R FORD—Track. 19233: W-ton: closed: Vike |) OW e Have P “‘Seudebohers ta Sedans y : ) )| Truck. DEEDS at i Coaches, Broughams, | isth. a. Ctr Hall pps . oie eae a TE RMS TO PLEASE OPEN . ees Buick iS" Touring. new | many other late and earlier model parte AN same eas new car: $160 cash. balance oun -on trucks. I> late. ail styies DAY. NIGHT, SUNDAY 1 1024 Buick “45. Touring 6000 ALLENS AUTO PARTS CO, 2001 oth NEWELL 3422 uv : 1921 5-passenger touring car. | $20 month. - 0 k! rr, S rt! heap: terms. trade. 2508 @ Jeffe- ) 1 1924 Olds. “6” Sdert. 4000 " Bidnex 3780 men evenings ie G Vv ° 7 : F mcuk California top: firet rea- | AY tu lk & TUTHILL, 00 po eon av SS ae at i c57x Weber Motor | Car Co., 1 1924 Studebaker “6 Tour. 5000 so . es ' use we tt eid oo ns Grand bi cw. 2975 FORD—!I us D> truck: stee! body. moter 18 ( 1 1925 Studebaker Standard “6” | Batteries ; arry urner, ; ‘ - Cert Pads perfect 200 cash 4750A Tennessee STUDEBAK bs Is UT. Duplex, new feet agen ge — ba: — dL. or ca!) Lindell | 4. Tao ——— a Speake for iteeif it shouts at you’ A Cail after a MURS area eerie = . ¥ is STRIB tT ia : 1 1925 Studeraker Special “OG” | BATTERIES — rand-rew guaranteed midewett Duco standard Touring: | | ’ rare bargain, 4-pass. chummy touring; FORD —Ligh;: truck. open body: just the Duples. new me, og ees ° ig f deand-20w Now Look! Sart Come quick? 10338. Grand" | "\ar tor Sainter or plomber, ‘only $15" ) Tat bee lg oe | 4 aow; thie car mever used: || BTE'TZ—Towrine: sport motel $485: for. JOHNRON AUTO CO.. 3086+ 0 or ;, Rae oA : apd FO ‘er ¢ Rare occasion at decidedly Auto Bodies Wanted FORD BOD ita Wed — auae » - ie , _- esr ed — , _ , _ + ing, 1921. served. | = DAN TOURING. 1035 N. Grand | $3 > po Sue buyer — — FY RDI ton track, with exrees boay . | Paiges vewetts Terms, 1Z Months, Trade exsish. shape. $275. | | $15 $25 . by new. sabe cam | = —— - =— -F S= Sj tion. Aqzes, authorized Ferd dealers. Broughams, Touring, Sedan, Auto Bodies For Sale , 5 Ft. 4 goed: mechanically A the i - + S 14) et ingshighwa — (c) wiih delivery trve 010. sre. 195 Manchester. $50 $75 _ , you can't help buying it, Look! A Packard! | Hit BRAND-NEW STU TZ | go Py yy a a Ete. L t s_oativery try =. 250 ll Easton. 4 , Es Bot 4-peatenger sport mode: At! wera. Kuhedbulck 2437 N Grand Ope These are cars that we are Paw and ‘23 baby @ — liaise . “ “ . ti fr h : 4 ’ **-+ pen ear, and i down. terms $3 to $5 week er EUEST FARM OO, cue. || 1923 Single 6 Sport Touring |||!)| Hot" pesuittt Dose case | FORD Sra J moving at factory cost. Save 3401 Locust cat Ses ine. F-t0n “ome “Qiston ‘tryeu and ‘ a } N tT : 5 cheap. cash} ii Almost new. latest two-tone finish: a | ie loon tires. hydraulic four-wheel | co wees: cnate drive. with ice and’ i some real moaey, from $300 1:0) / . Allen's 1s y. #] interest ¢ : (1) wonderfu! performer Only «a Packard brakes: coset $4350: our price. | a al & . ; cts B. pte take a horse 600 off N b x B { | OPEN NIGHTS AND SUNDAY ae te? | | re a 4 | cam give such quality. a one can {||| $2600: terms ofr _trede Open eA eee eee ae - . , ae resi rand new. | } | Capex Aq DY—For @-ton truck.” 5540 i? x ng nd new @ay guar- Sunday unt 2 p —> —— = = % = a a ncay. ; = Yahlem_— , Sesitiater ns || SE Poets hagas | || Mithitneataten mc, TORR Te ahag mete meee | NEWEL] 9015 Locus |” “Whiperiot model Morr 218 ouiee, °* | tan Duco, erful | , Coat 2085: tee sacrifice. | 4135 Lindel Lindell S600 guar nteed t ambert-Graves ” Ce We LT I «mm trie, 2810 3. tik | 10 ‘ ee 1085; terms or trade, Out repute | Saee ———$—e— || Io'd Manchester (eds) NEWELL 3015 Loe | Mocessories, Parts—fFor Sale OR, TOURING BODY “With Sow ies. 4 ° | fe eae 35 N. GRAND. — a a right. Terme. | tien is your guarantee C so iT —_Weateoit tout =. im go —— Pry * iat iy ton panel beds — a. — " - Ba f Al To a _ EssORTER— Any cer oe ocd. t re a oT s®oerate. —ryz | - 1%th & Locust. YAHLEM MOTOR CO ) dition; this car t priced very dition; A. ¢ brakes. Stromberg car Mm ONCY ck Guarentee. i _Chevroiet, Ailen. 3506 N a ~ Open Sunday | low; terme. buretor: good tires: Atwater Kent igni- 15 YEARS IN BUSINESS aTTo pit =e MiGhen, ¢ “gallons i for | UBER, 2601 Locust. Open Sunday. tion aysiem. 5416 Reber pl. Grand 2366R — $3 80 08 Main st. s; = ~~,

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> st asia ae 2 ~ , wigs ORO ET ee ere Ke gS er » : . Jw ae . %y my yr TR Ty ~ 22 ” y ? pe 800 HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Sewing Machines, Machinery, ! Boats end Lounches ond Mie ee SS Today. ; MACHINERY ’ MUSICAL For Saic Musica! instruction BIiCcCTCLE—Ss. Celiac £46554 i6 | OTORS—Fiz eale or rentet all sizes. | SHEXNANDOAN | Scheel of Music, spece | summer seasol_ : a ee ROOMS WITH BOARD— West | ROOMS BOOM 4x AXD BOARD—Oau omtimary . ; ‘eree 2a-fleer frenr room: ‘or ae ~4 : ; @=celent meals. orivare wie Bhp yma zm- | COTE ERI ee or couple «moleped Parkrice bee ne — - Core BEt I amg 1i 43 —C gen ~~ wut board oSy €438°°Men. every comremiemce: rea- re BSL Liax Bic) CLE—seed comaiuucn. Sia sefore 12. _MOTOR—Direce current. General Eleccric. WASSON'S CONS tYATORY ——; 236 — ——= = : . “ __ r) 1 ona 5 h-p. with starting - 2 bar % ae. cornet = 5 = ct - STORE and OFFICE FIXTURES Bi + | = rar — % oe Sia NN. Commmercia! st Beil televbore 5086 F@ston as oecs. oard- rr asomaine Pores: 50858 GOPE Se ran .—_——— #1 _" > INaTEerCOCTIC . ~ a . ERNON coeo a g-ti-eo: — = *-i2 private 42 faz . re ve . oe € > . — 6 *sCeleRt S- — = : : 3 = 5 athe 32 Sa Pa ras tract rs" Serv) Pumps Begiesess of atvrancec polis t *: —— ——_— a Pa a Dar , coed for com: ents « e. - - : Si~ - ema oe 2.2 - sn ohn te - , a j - “2 _ © ta — -ictor 13032 - .— Sa he GREER — - . . " r a - ae ia - = we . @—S os om Cail | f{o- ma formasi c= on Our LS _ ™ -250 ~— spases._ Mat ae. , ad ad ) — | > . = - + = . = = —_ Sw 4 1 7 LP q AF) ye i a ‘ 4 he Z d i c 4 - HF Y i; é P| g if i a . Hh coatrac'sas service ~ _— ~— “ N . OO. 1806-12 Chogiees Ma: S318) | = a +. ie ES CO. SE Oe r aches drum bells xyiephane edie oO he ac” Got emmeuee | €58 4 i's _—_- ~P 4 re — * — — . =" > en > wit? be a ~ : os . ° — — Las LS LANA - a 3.0803 am boar? se a Fork re | = weg — =a- a2) " y vee = OF > ' > > 7 — * os - pore) ~~ a a = a + - —_— - ~- . va — - a seam a er eae hiten a = _ ain -™ For Sale = ——— Hornbeck & Hardie Elee. Co. PRIVATE LESSONS “a new inmrument "GOMROTE | Sbue for two gentleman: garage. private | WALTOX. 1115—Frcee tou bears a. | MART —— _ —_—- “> te ‘orn i * ,ore eek re => t = ote" 3 12 » ¥ : ~ 7 . auwiY Fate to > d ~ > week xi : r ’ — BAB! ecaies ene aca. Coe : es. 32 bess . $25, racers. $2 a ae SS ae, 6 6 Poou-ar ssc teceht. a rSsets. =|. UT " - $-TONALD 3212—Rosm o3é board git- WASHINGTON St” ues> 3 SATU AAl Seale «>. of 1 Dou : pens. $2 cis 0: womens & & “set ocr price list: sizes up te G8 short courses. iow rates WATERMAN | PIANO—Uprigtt: mahogany: fine make on for fwe empiored. stricthy ortvate yg ye. $95°——Larze south | SATCSAL & BACK GAR—écda ‘Sct. lke ves: &- es taser ip exchange 5-314 Market st_ Ocve 8986. 99) |S HOOL 3339 Michwas av. Victor #99 | cellent tune learme city | a fer tae ee = eceate.- sae? zie ~~ *| pee . - - - - = -* ¥ 7 r2 . ase ee “? »s - & = E ater > oFeTs 4 =e a3 “hrist n¢ lind —— e r B: = = 7 aed ee = LA = S45 st re ¥iIs= Pes pd S— LOD om af - - ~- -? ae s\ eT = “ ¥ —_ ar re TD - @ ~ 4 ada i foriey ss. = Jetferar=_ sa LATSGst stock Ss: Louis Asi. dD nsca o- ». ‘rene = uset puarer-piames. 3125 ep. -eal | _temes ca : eat aD acly strte- rensoms>'e T aan —— a - — >. a -— = - nov" ee on Z ac o. S iE nae w @..2°0O8 = 4 wa” fa.=s ar guzreces goes «= -2°> Trey t? = _.. + one “ee 4 : a \ a |. se a a — se ee . a >> . Be Ze ; i - ee ntti = oad s om Pr “a ~ al - 2 a —_— > a hn Ses ror eS ™-2 o- > a tal? To*er . 7 P= | 94 lr¢san Seog tke aaail pe a)" a> =. ure et —— aY " # — aaa . oo — —= & nd an or >was OHI 14142— “et To Sm and Se@arc fasonma Se fae? ' —.3 s TSecs — _ i. =e on ‘ = ~~? Fo. ~ 2 - _ —-* - - . yy aes a - — “ —_— —- — a - ee ~ -" wee -~ ieee — or =z BARBER CH , . - = i ike ee ee ee S$—Secth rocm twim teds with ~A-ERMAN ee >—Elegan: f-ort -u NORTH 2, 3 & x 7 : Tos arTaA Sc : ; = s o : pti — —y ~ W S Ww — ‘is ‘machinery bed ~se material ADOLPHE PR« NDENEURGER. sll makes ESTABLISHED 1879. 1007 OLIVE PaRK ®2°35-——Teil ftcruished roe with _— . RMA ». 3641—Brest -com ——— = byw ~~ + : a Tuned %: Rg Regain ot em ee > Ome a:°2r — Mer 2 "Fes * 5° = m= 24 ie 4" be. of Bie : ; fy ‘ cp r | bee vale 4 - 0), i FAD pet | -—- 3 tr al "¢é \3 A \o is 2 5 : “4 m1 "\% “iy yg! » & fi ‘ 1 44 f4 “ U 4 aa . ba + i? 10] f f } ' iq rn \" yl* 4 a “\s i M4 , e i +f! Py ; ™ - = ” Be x L-—.'! Ay >oOatSe f"res- —~ . - - - ew . od - Te” >‘ar —— a 4 bes = 2 BuTUHEA ge ge — ae 2 . x —Hae-ey- le rode = = ~ > a ya ee — - a ———— - = -” ?- = — > o - all "ee 3 Sones « -%- —-e- achive eiex : 7 —tHsrs at ds: ' AND STPPLY CO 118 Chesteut Natenes: AsenciaSor fase tunes. ‘co : otice toda “Ravrs 1% ve | ROOM ANIL ¢ Ri—For «we gentlemen. VESTMINSTER PL. 3844—lLarge wee 22S — os — ) 62c.. - - - . —— a a = “ — ee —= > eam en — ~ $$ ___— —————— - mane & oi *> 4 ~i tan © es yy e cot! se a> a er béers an — onl = —_— = ; = ~ ai ae © > ~ 44x 4 MAPLES LA we & -- . _ __ = e - - = _ = SS —_—__—_—OS & - | ™ - -_> ’ pe _> ae | inertia oat * ~~ =. —— _ = my +9 - D> - 3 - ~ Te ce Tag XN. Tum ys ™ . - & iw bargain : -r ee i « [ws oe c= a = fact ke cew eco" - = OM AN BOARD—PFor 2 adies. pcttate “ ESTMINE! PL. @410S—Boees wth yo tne - ; me . . ~~ — = = im — -~ aid * —_ = - - ett - aa bs s “ wo oe . : - — = - - = > ~ - 2 —_ - a. = il - = = *‘ a oo A> . A 6 Marge home reimgr-aicm « >. — nies is 4 Os: SERVIC? 20S Vash sineven. -99 rua artes = Eeutr Web 273 : ss FOS ‘ — ROOM ant ADT vale fan = thie “eae” oo =~, —_— a oe 2 proces Noray hel geraic ++ » bg . 30 = oe =+.3 ~ — ——= ai a ~- . a — a ——_== —_——— STEIN AY PLATS2®-PTA {Oe —“ Som sora bi > een FT 24a a Xs all es =o "2 2 ~wheate Lacust st : >: Hl iH rT Cy Tr + > oo LaANO tuming guarentee¢ $3: regal wo-k sugtly gcerasceed: ceoceciete with rolle Sacha tie. fear casei Pace = - ee ek =~ key — : . ane = S 3 p s ows ** ee os ¢. w © 4pc ®t i = ae tn =z ~ > - 2 = = 7 oe — _— le ae 4731] Fae © i =" \e~- +? . = =i A 7 eee : = ‘ : “ ancadigaal : 3 i . on e . aes =_ = ‘ a : Ee 3i—Por * acetien . a =e. e 4 1 -. ~ = in as \ = — a> +a” 2 i “s oot = ° -Z I ee a OT = ~ 2 = nnn a © - ne ~ - _— 2 —_ = a = | . az a ere 2 25 a , _ wn - - _ The - mi Natreca E - hes . 5 . ore Cf ae ’ ee r » ' sas — = © ee 4° €a_7™s = aan , * ‘ : “ ~e - : + ~ ~ “- . 7 3 - ° “OL et =e ge =P _s ia. eectr meemmed - enna “eye er “ . ) = = ee 3° .2 a a —— - ——— - QS0.0°23"%+ “ — e- = - ™ ‘4 : “ z +* yy = 5 - | -*-is B.A FOT-Diar 4 asc 420 °_- a b~ * * - — a = .- = = as S = — > 5 4 > a — a Sanat >s a a Ss _ > as -. _ _. * ~.* = re. me ~ ; _- as Wg tote —=— - _ - 4 -W » = = " ? “ . — a-=s . 7 -4s = —— es a°:es sree el oes E.G. ASS *CRLIIZER s .. 7 = ‘=a © ~ 3 are we! ame we ®t T $s. > \ = a > - Z ~~ _ 7, Mar = . — = a= > = ~~ % — - —_ - —— « . ; . + =x". pera ‘ ="? WwW aT - ~- — - - a A wi 3S PL ee are heote r= Fepainger ‘ : a a 3%, Ca a es or. ; : ak ———— 7 — sEiNWAT upriat > . a5 . aa ~~ Ha anetatn ~s “ sean = = ~> > a a ie rc - a eS Sy hn fA —" —— —* mented es - - an 4 Se” lee eat al — ac 2 Je aa Pal eet ee a _ —_— - -_—— SOTCHER Swi it = 4 : nes & 2 — SSRaSTaSS Supesred > -- Tahog ase. use emark aaa 21a -,. | WEST PINS BL 3554—New room coed ALuUMaAl es « .» = - _ 7 = —— _ = “Eee - o e ~~ . e~ Te = a? - PaaS “yw aré “corgete ‘an . a So i= a Ul ve - — — ~ "7 cea — aS. 5 x eae Ss x re eer freer: . ~ . a ‘ = * ~wra 2 - - - ~ = ‘i> -a “~~ 2 —-_— = — “ore that -- = a * ' aed ; - = = : -_ -— = a + eo — 7 ° a eee , .% x — a pon gg a “22 Za _- 3 - A - Ae > s } + ™ — _ - W pe o ee - , os Ewr -x = —— 4354—— FP —-_~ x Oras, $4 ee > « - _ ° . - é . ‘2 - ; — 2. — > - tf ily. reeect = . = =a “ ~ - . 2 =n ~ Fs 2 } } i a r “ve +e re = i ra-a& ts "al ~> . ; Am. iS . _ = A Ts a | 7 oe mt —- = 48: men: Line. re ™ ce 3a _ - _— = - -O@4 _-_ _=- ee — a a _ ._-- _ - bees - —- — sn _- - © 9 entre, 12336 Nas Sic y ES gre bet racees a: e fers ; _ ' ae PRIGHT FIaNoOSs S high fe uwseld EO : BOARD—Por 2 wort grs. srreceéigs - TTER Box st $325: sa | Oy Say eh 15 3. Mex ea TUNING AND REPAIRING Stance. to be sclé Monday and Twesdar with mether and Geaghter. 196] Pree SSS: fine ONS a >. mora > . hes ’ rPRINTEES WaACHRINERYT a .- -° ot. + Awe ~hs dbs I far SES each r Sc. 2S oe S sms. $1 ert AlLsbawa tog _ - * > ~* - @ = - - - -_ — — = _ — — — ~- ~ r o -— = ~ a . > - _- - - -- 7, 4 . > - _— — -_ anid a » ~ - = e a? " " ~ s- - - 2 usc . S a > acc . s - eectr OS “= *. 455 Bs RL? = T3we Cre ss ? ~ . 2 — ROO F a ." aos PF ange is ass 4 ~ . - s- “ - & ao & 4. « ~— 3 _ : — . - & . — = —-_ on a and 112 OSS —Bes =: “S-note plarer-p.anes. im - — —= ~ Mew Ly 2B ee - _—. i a ~—" rt Of ee 3 . ~ © ) Meehe- Nation A4gejation Manco Tunets —- ke 7 $135.’ = - eg yen : =— 526 & furnashe every COP AnSEANA a . ~ - bs - — P 2 - = - a - = : = ~~“. we =- of eet te - ——— ~—- ° ar as ~~ a r* o> _— - : . : 2 » > » Lo ~ = ” i —_ Sates “ _ = — et Gin oo . @ 4. ~e -F35) —- - » SS aaosakiatnedl ) aice s&h. Pa na re eee ed aces tee Rig enn — . nveD L VenIeR o | SUPER “NS | Diss Musical E Ai FEN 1 RUIN ager 7 ere ar mer [oe 6 i2 . ; reer > wi NS = ce 4 c« a at usica! mployme sia & avis s* = Bz. = - osu nie sen: ee s"ate @ -—er- wort £t., a . -- ~ = 4 - ~ a % *s - > oe? ~ ¢d a 77re@ . . 4 - ” -_- -_ ? - ° ve @ = = . —_ —ees se — a ASH Btu —-- - . . — — . . * . + * “ AN me 23 2, “wt ™F é ae a. : — — — - - Ss , . . = - ‘ — pe ™~ 4 ~ ~ +> 3 . nm = = On me ~ W335 3 ’ — —_—ee . ~ ne : ih Lut? é -, , " ~ — ‘i... i i wns +_¢+ - _*s toe a if. § VS ~ 5 * 4 ~ =.- “2 3 ee =a — ge 7a 2° = " — - . ~*%. = = - = poner ae —_-— _—— — - - & ee 7. ane ~*4 “% ~— oe — La sc. wpfecaiathed. pri- ‘eal he ~ P _ - —ee (4 =m oi bs > - -- = - > — _ — — . ~ one —— -> ~ _ « wa > 4 " . & . > s = ~~e et 2 i= _~ > - eo a _ = ae — 2s ae 4 he | —_ Lot =" SS — _— —————_ 2° ¢ a e —s *s Rc“ am =z > ig z ™ . -— — Gam “O34 et $ - — = —— "eo ~ — e-zar Ele “4 F 45" = = — -\K ST = — TS ae Z = ie S——"O8CH alc 2ear 2aEg sas Terk.tg Formas pre‘’erred Sioa " reals a = & s eee oe | ees ——— +. 2 =z ' s 23s ——— A or - : ” ° - . - a 5 . ° eo. ™ er \ sert Wz ' aze St | : ri J ei1-=7ai2e [or or o- — om ee —___ - — —-—- — — Tate fam ee e™ar ann . . . — mar loot ef tas ee ¢ = A = 2s . —- : outed ~ = mais Se ' .- = —_ oat & - eo © . a - ¥ _ new Rant =. Bensitger 1o0 5S, 1-3 :: oe ee e2 era>is. Schubert & Somes. 2607 Frack'= . IA 2m and wart ter ST21J for verdculrs —, S119M ceiioaas | secliee ~ =t 2 . ria’ Ww: 2 —TU nrigh* rf S657 £723 : ; ¥ . + —_—_— i. | CASTLEMAN : pOeS Ses 4 — abary S119 J ——————— ee TN : e . lege em a tew piane on eam MPU TiN s_AL_LES— Used a a 2s - |. w- ™ aoa a ™ a= - . — - - . fe - “2 - = , —s > « —_-_ cents ~ + a 4 _ — - > ——- —*_ = o . . 7 ad aad _ ~ - - F —»s -_ - - _ = a . : Pa Yr Ss i? ~ — — reasonable prices cash or terms ay . a ee lie seetieamenth = Se eaiers. DuTTS etc. compiete piano in comedition acers. 58K Terms same as rental West a. sta — SV. Si. i ——. - : Sl Aare ON ES Lis > ae - eel $l cay: weekly rates t-> shuser bets ree. bach Se c - on = ‘= — = a — = iiaatinatie ~ - m - “—_" — = : -~ ~ . A . Jct — toe — a fa" igce 2) a ; ~ — DEN 1. AL BHA! o—~_© & — » me ~ - “se ‘> —s es = > 3 >», = : arr ~ ees - = = => > ea « - - an ~ = = ~ — A> ee 7 “ 5 oe — — AN — t-oard ‘. -~. = bs - > we I nth. &. ts — a= - : - e én Sof vest BE: 1 34.37- —_Bocusek — — : —_ a HAN. - : ; on -e;% ~— + “ = 4345] ae ous e-D(Dz 4> = 3 ~ . -e eel P ~~ “2 § — - : ~~ “5 : 4 [= a ' See . Paame F —T t ~ rt r oo =z shears or benc® gee = ———_ Sara 3 _ ~ ~ = = 73 ; - - che: —_——w x: bote Sa 34. +9 Ls Tt a Ve Ses a- ge ™ —. a. 3 4 es . 3 gg ew ae $ aoe = - - om ¢ - Ras > ~: Mamocart ~- ST A x RANT ~ ASA Ee. tS —.arge To oso root= “To aces eres. JSS ~ wt N“ - — —_—_—_——— . or = : ; : . e — - — t “s ._ 7 - > “ - = Precl om... “ae mabogary ™ es: ‘ ro a - - at-tep Geshe. 4131) % ioe : — bh ~- = r “4 - o . . - — - yA = ox ~= #67 DE-as>—mE oF TsADOgERT. "OU or ‘a ae ay : a —~ —— : ae. " : ey te | | eee Y > 2 ¢ 3 , = as = s = = —_ — 3 P ‘ = be ~ a = - . . = re | _ ’ a . - cars sueel flies caSicet. sles. of ce meted erence —~— J ae - : " . ' ; : | am 7 = | | . | . 3 -.997 ~~. 4 a ~- . - a — - = a :' neal - : . , , . ' . : railing and perttwes. “li 3 ° ws es agg beg my pg hep —— - | SLI IS ET | = az ) - — — - f . | . = ——— - DESK S— At Tectory crices. sble ther --s . Rly Po f : : ee > nig>-evTa de VerterT-esa Yel COs e . oe Department. Main 345° Bester & -kir -—arédw ars at + road’ as "2 Te FIXTURES — Se cher. grocer. 2 =a s ne w urean. wy ~wers LTO . FF 1T—_\es Bensinett c ~* 1 Ma’ ret - FIETt RES—S.- oon end mmx e322 “=. wala 8 oe fos aod fount ar a@ > & bar 1 foot Beck ‘bar 1S-f.0t siram tadie lunc- MACHINERY | z Wanted . Caney ear. — : cat! tea \ 1° vo > ian ie: _— ? rar > ' ~ ~~ _ ¢ » . — | ™ r ' ; fom 1 cent to SPP PP like new. & © 7 : ' 3 FORCORN MACHINE Be —rcai>. 8 ma coos 2. & ft. Bie call teday 29°22 Frank'!s 's = ; = aevniaen aTOR—Gruendier sulta!- ~~» al v2 | = Selita tees: Treasure. £ : . : 2 ; . : 2 =s - - ; . o : 5401 Muroocs ‘ ‘ | ssore Doak: Dy ches rans Bo. . a= 5S wegpiidlntaocaiia ss PP i ; 2 : REFRIGERATC Rs— amine « -" - 2 ; _ = a ; | —_ . LJ : . | 7 . cADEMY_ 9-3 S868 wast: © lara | anc owe h eat 48 | rs a? ° - - ; : a. . ~ ; : es . : on = pen - > a — - = - : , 4 * perene_ hal Howe Scale to. 21S & hares s ~ ‘ —i4 ; ‘ , : : = ass. = + a ~ Sate ns = . = ET OTR Pt , | 2 ' ; ; 3 a a © oy J——. ee ; Nee elect ra7aee - ber AD- | REFRIGERATORS — Fo: delice * os8rT | . bo ber rs i ee ‘eete0ran’. m* . . ; _ ued. Atska Brectt MeCrer Nation ag St = iners 3 STAT RANT + TFiIt— “oun | we? > — - - heen tadies. chairs ash register. gif bs New anc used ‘Bew keeacem Jor ; rs ~~ .._4 an ; | =. : ; — . ~~ v. ‘ . . : . > ° oie , wr 7 © il vate °s =. ads its SODA ™. WTATS ‘ec _« e° a7 — a F : 2 : . . . - i “4 ; ;' — >» a : : ‘ ae - : a , F 7 ‘ Ta a ee ~ eee: 4 a z a ; — . ° li , ‘a ; =” ant on - _ ~~. ™ d ' - nee. feaarma > : of w ” Tease : FORE Fiat & — ‘ ~-- : 2D" : > - >. oa RES Na ra _—_ a : : . = ork. comretime ece is ~ say . ee : : By -erge “ in — ae* ora ‘ ‘ mm. — r? siD>m™e ‘7 ‘ : - , , omer . Res. . ~~ S ad - 2 . . + . 4 i ~ - ' . wah RE REE to te . ‘e 2 Howe ~a * . > he - al - » Sc Si e al "¥ "he . . : “= - : " J . : “— a es oS Se ae a Mia ies . | ©SER D 3 , 5 . | , ; | ox SARTFOSD : : PRLACK STONE 1473a—Lacee from room, FHTaAL at ADMIN ASH REGISTES- ecu: Z — tork § . : ; . Mr? | 8 a er _ ieee Te »_ Seth. semeie =F t " : . ; , FakRrT? : ‘ “4 ;: sl eed Ee | ’ - > _ / - - - : ; ; ' re - ? 7 tien. «ach 4 5 2 x R om r ~~ Tf ebewe ems 2 good adit ore Via eX “ter - . » * . erGets Go.x LOA MS Lrons, Ne ‘ 13-i4 > @ an «Cf — - -— - a~'e * Mactines gm Tacteed ® @Gret + “do — 50 per cee® Garive on 3] plum Sing sur aJ te | as * oaks ATA Oorrwren “oe te ‘4 ‘ . ey and ctarsceeet ae . preners At Oier Macsiinerry aS ANG [ Eee of Settee |) ~~... i a e cipeiess furmacen at MACHINE "HOP EQUIPMENT Bead i on , ar TisceTe * aie an “er a. me) > ~~ * : ~ eo ~ ‘ MOTORS—2 and 35 3. ao, Wike sew eoraines Re as @e- Iw") =Wa reer Vv ~ Rs. entry —_— nee or Bd me 27a re >» » . - — « eo” BOTORS * > ». apt 35 2. 3p. 3 sBase “ip “ng “eters. with dram trpe ctar*- , - o> , er “pe Eve —_ 22 Ma -f vg » » 2.2: i. >t Tet.20gd. D> tear °r ‘ ‘ 7 a ce —E =~ 5. - — - “1 “s . «" : , ~ Sort car . A =) ? pe . : . oe 39 satis "RS! Tre _——- , AN i ee sca. .ezaest ~~ a@ais: ¢ "3° “™enectahe Geen ermag «(2OCUTE BRILLIAX TE. 5447—2 ueptursieted Ww _— +e = 206 a. Fe qu ~- PUG $s Box — ww —s 4 .-4 3S Pus = 9 - recs. .. fax sae a

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+. a wed in ed , be 73 ) ‘ 4 ," PGi 9 an Sn init Man iia 22B | my — sseeee OST: LOUIS varus DISPAT ae ELING NESS : cial te a . ron ua ST Ww ; er rae ae sete Une ree gh RP ORS . ere ed let u wil = hav IPMENT i th 5 ak FL. horal reervo. urish lot on. waa —|é B SSS tS Ta SW ots arg | Se USINESS FOF a aia —s n ‘e - ) iT is - ; =? . Bid 31° oe So IO = ‘peteeee : a: 38 flats: want z 0. 70217 uth Bt. NERY— FOR | ‘SA 200 TP wise h flaix wait ° wants genera! OO . Lou! s. Do} n LE A - >, oR om. MSOs” +o ~ gaa mere NFECTIV joing | fin RET EM Gno TON, ng drug eries. han- well SCTIONER ox b-4 e bus! A a tOCERY 14 . Mving esta! ERY— . Post- ness; | Gl Bus Sey wee Se yy o ETORE I rt Guar leven aes: res an m a 7 wROCERY INE ,PO . ON Nay Senge reer . a? r ge : ~ p\se nr > | _ at is: a . ne, cv ‘ oc - t ss * — 1438 ail or neral m Wid ty Bldg CONF Rx 8: oR gs ing — South yy! tur ation: AND M FOR s UL — G cena fr unter erch andi Dry we cream “TION e rr - y he =~ South Side. / a 2 “ Sete a g EAT WMA ALE y : sie ee ued — aT matt hs. as - bak ed ar 0 ing * ; , ; m : ee - , : > } 5 ou ue , At new & ST OAT td Wee. ¥ Molo mo > ras - UK ce A Soft a= et. e. a Mm Us ss. one business: fig too AND B :% ue Jiie = Si | > : 0 : ; all « a, , T ve ' : ood os BUS . r . eh teckel je : or Wi y stores Wtd-- W sky. CONE E x HILL, one Hn ganyy Ba ke, j tu: nd ; “Ses. oor en fine fix- | REST In Lf « . Pree , . S ithou aad at We ' AT I Ls 4 . . et 7 ;¥ *S Ovo mM nont * $2.5 egal J ‘ i Rhowers, mug fixtures ihn shee ang ER ONERY—Cs 114° one ey tee | GRod ote Ea yf A peated ane get FO WwW a a _Delm es. inv >| be an s: locat 5, athe ah ake hic aaeer Caf wf iy. | GROCE out $. pare. $400 ab an — _ Grove. show : —— SA, R° s an PRR GRe ay 2078W. Frank! ht. ee no es; | g __ and mone aor ind: exce hs | Louis RY—-A apt Box st year, West REST ; mood crifice: ALE r GE ou ERY oT ° ny Son elman . v le ain _ easy ~ low be baal | lent } | he 1 - : OC nd n = k- no. . fix- ne AURA 4 Suslness.. ) . : — meat . TX RES = ont *” _& / ‘ONE Ex : ath ‘4° erms over! ‘ han 1OCA- Wit ret od -j market: Su P at in- Po aie Sa N T— . ori cit in ee x money market. Wtd 2373 ir TIONE NVA B nna J rhead; > to | GR S4. Pos fixt tures north ‘ogt-Di RES’ crific ‘Fine | ” agwes ‘or S as ‘"3 erics y. call t. for | ---Witt . | eludi esta bli: ERY familt his re: 2000 tOCER ost- Dis ures 3 ands! west “ ESTAU ~ an ae wil : 4 00. - meat us ‘\ ish, ay or wit | rie ing f , she ’ And n al bat large tY——D iJU, cw ‘ St. cati URAN es. 380 good in a "4 ey Pie Acine 5 xtures, make . you ne mi 1 £4; sale intalt trade: a. ght ref sepewe eorner elicatesse - EnVENCS. — ‘Bridge finn gene 99 Wa bust- t se colur - :. Gu, ve > egy and in ‘om a =—- oO ' — ai ‘ sins ALLY : mic SRY as ‘ . —G . ™ 4 — LOANE DAY ae SkL a rh Sehach | Pret $13 seed. Mus . Bent ~ a town RY——Qu Fs cash. must flat RES N “T sell wt en loca Natura! As e story.” y. 4 — AGEN a DO 5 Pen ANY b- I Hesnil A gs td ~~ busin ‘t pos on | our » good lek . balanc eac- TAU raylor; eap: tion; ther . Bate es a ge ¢ iNCY Br BUS Tn le nie od it | G hiv loc sale ce ab RA a p+ aot Taye tod @ was | fei | Sljk | 42: 20 y E ; ‘ - \ i s] NE : pi milton ase ain : a] ively Groce ing cation: Wa to Cc le pri NT—I) sk fo arm) Ly tablish ay f n wy 4 ee" fork 212M. “gry ‘NGi MONEY | DRARCA TE: rwain: torese on | Louis Co F thand JT Penta moe foe Min — Pr) at 17 ran tor Frank. trouble. men ten ¢ juro o session Pea bhi BS . anne > or; ro ; LL MANGIELS y pd | Die pusiness SSEN—A - J, « rooms /}GROC ae unts sland + ‘eighborhood; SSTAURANT N. sTiving:foome: oe ti) Mo eré held ‘ nee court : phia and N . aie Passi gh th 576 ent b curope VER MACAT 3026 3. . i conf h, 1289 | le AN Ashby ‘st Vi . | sell chile —Li adwa ms U eason T t Monda n co ve lett ew MASS ig OT he 3 oup! NT—De * ag > On ac- tta F by is v of am I h f t th ay nse ron . rent a lat td.—-12 . cer LLAC gel l7a piace, dinner nd hovel aver t-KET $19 ut roon ° ~ Del ost-D erms. nh ac- ck arm . the vife’ cau ). that im and rea pe are id MING iE we month to 18 =) ATESS 31 Chor pre r, ice | Mur a Fen > will eraxe uT—Liv _ (ed) tri 18; Me... rific icate wt-Dispatc S on T ° er sub use s mill sing he to f fami tsi U ndin rr Semele ; HoU lox © oonth od 8 room 4 ens fu 5S. ~ outeau mninent Ghee ‘phyahb on monev sho stock 500: ideal val = ae oisons phoid ward fi y if gl ica ad e Stat " VY bala n full Omnis, © d—At ' ce. | DE : Cals es ip ped onery, ” PF rm hes al AND rs Fri ser bo v lished; “STA T auth, TSapa’ tern for| ° > a Me ; germ .findin pron adly Bo. b y, on es C Ww ace tern rent onsider mut 12 MENTA ee r man | rixtures ve M MEA’ ank oy ieee ea E BU SYA stern ind 3 Post » anwhi s and| ™ g of ised retur ut ch om mit e: ALI rms ed, on » wel fur AL, O 2A 8¢ od “4 anufe candy year Ss and orth $3 r db allo aoe, os d offi SINE Ha indu -Di offi le, t obi of Wh pr rn the arg ~ ; aia , ° rn ) Hav 5 Poo si . UTT ; r r | ve acti ) ‘ . it’ = 1a I +3 . S27 {Al ° teres rv li ice >>) milt S- " spa ce “ ’ he , le it ° ote and es . eee PAPER | ox E-25 e $3! od i Box © ine CK— ars; ring | )pport abe: good r 3 ove tKET RET ~. B ve 1 s; Ww Lo on. WA °0-2 tch th as i State’ D3 in N e's b ction proh of | WAN first. oR CLE 1-254, Po 0 cash DE O-244 chea) -Chair —_— GR tunity good re $2500; will FI PAL Ox gs oo sew > oy SHIN -23 W Bur e re n ho es y th sveOw orro . Th sei ibit havi NT class -EANIN . Post-D ish N’ ra iB « ay rel ir. bracl " sROCE RB reasor 9; a sell st x 150€ », LUMB!I 2-208 ne-h cated; stab-| W! ING Vya eau 1 urn urly attorn st 6 p York owed e zure ion rest to b worl . ‘é © eee is. : t: ., Om os Tis mt. ae + « cr} price ee OX. MI te for ‘ nt $5 oc k, wi ) po BE Pos alf o good th ?TO?! ’ . tt 33 5 orta of expe % eys’ ory rosec Ww au of ] Ca WAN’ ere RR aie “Suinew rs faint | oo. 1 shed 4 FICE- a atch. aisonabe net. | | See $7500: aaa ats pelling a = lio oan. ist fs hole | farm an acguni N, May eter who “ ee ee > St igi of : 2 Renmei to ye Sitesi’ Brothers.” the pow : } mali ’ pr ©) +} “4g st , © ‘ we) ong No ‘ P y ‘* “ D alf sale coun eat! HOU spatch 0 t isso tar ‘he evol race a he ree ——————— is isla , Vv aa , —, luring ance ispate! ice §$ lis ye ear lid o equ es- | GR 7 0.. 3 AND ash 2 $00 ty: | Ro« uinste SE oh url, y of Midd t of d to- pherd H — Isla na - I WOULD iil ‘wa un, tod for. | file. A 14,000. $9: doing 30 Luppec FROCER . 3602 \ 2 oe and 006 | »MING = — oO andle. | ©° Ag le W the Phi! BII eld A en o nd b wat ‘ & 1) tik m n stoc x Add: 0 Food & iz 630 231 000° prot 21k Vv. F LO! halt | Bo + HC ardi ( »mbi Agric e ad OX sR 252 y ers | | ness ike ft tod Cal Kk ‘ Ans: ees T S50 reaso per 000 rotit Ar lori {Iss if; ¥ x O-4( IUSE ng. c) nin ultu st Ss el- E = I umm ~ a the iG aa. ion jon ay. by DI is City. rhom 0 in n for r cen than of § id ma sSant. ANT ROOM 401, P A. 3944 on 6 , re J , [ec- .van » Mis Ru Ci nd F Co : SELL fe came Onan imar wae Poona. oe eae Dogg. ys 1: fusinead! h ooo an “¥ oem, \aie ING ee pm dls. Mego his politi ardi- | s, Sy ss., M nners. arried ederal ast t. . ‘; ) ” , . xz j Se iar 4 - ~ ‘ , « m ae ‘ra e e' a : 4 al Br me in fc) busin > Bis t "R will } ig: | se} ness, } irter in 1! mad 2 IT R 1c ome $2 OUSE ispatch. ney We cs w 12 i yivest ay 30 E 2°95 ] 0 , : We 4 y é) x 0) fon do eas: 3 S'SINE ayant lan i ti lave of 24: — a OOM 03 ene "maker. as ste ith S| ster — ol «9 , ffietats , if » hav Ar zt ne a NESS it Ble i. Lhis de a ce aft a IN 03 17 ash er. a rn A D “ ir ca — a eval buxin cash UR BU N SIN ESS ‘Dis, | sa ‘a_tnonthiy aya - | oe | aoe a rofita + . eget at 4 ys? more RCT Di rooster i vk Se ad political trip and Neri meneney Sai rapes vacated Brothers” fs . ee oe | 205 oy ‘} RD or uvers "Gs anes bis} m 6) : A sn) . CEH RY “bp . bus) ire: of activ , IN ™ ‘or n. 00: mi mi N ° at A wa r ea ° ‘ sal : ion tea : DNE ope fo S Ser eT = h - ines - to | c | a ness —% Pos ness will ve te U HC sale nis ss act Be g ns ; trina Thee TG cn erat oe ett fu sea reise, ass la ae mat 1 | "Reports rea Suctgegy we was Drought “Into : | om, that tha or wide y e wus aof| rtunit ng wit! one 2. 2.- ) ra de. nt St-Class , : nt 0 oe 097 room : : | rts . t i , B Ridg.. ae colng & ag hyo I» of t} lL) to | per es A gy sh vege ty HO 227) oms _ dic re Ne | nt | upen 1’ ( ping Good a he beat Present Sate aie tabl R all USE TM. 5. cash o icat achi ° Pa te We Q SINES: Srand-O} ty. hus young ernre : at tr for t ar’ ~“ anlen 9 ove e bu OOM week ae F sie a ° e th ng = ym ey " } vich ‘ liw eri oast- ines beet . —s (rams eo wi , las al ies = - ood JU si. IN ai - t e W ‘ i ent ors for Sh atlas f ~e SOLD 0G BT Dispatch ak od because ‘ow fe aiwaves mide. cotapliones | a 10 0 4 taaar ec PR RII 8 aiigtin fo tam. hele teal zB. f kinds of num ately gtocl transfe “)d o” le store anh wher's © sami made o 9: ed | (IN) at_ $6 ooms. — ing | © rork ti n- ne | . _ te s of be So amp } nafer i 4 use AM retire s he: les KOK 2,000 | lea G ? ms (of rn f: ; me | — " wv NUT. 100 iNV | basins cash b Lehmi ows afer” come: iblished Box | GROUCH a F-! wile is po is oie ROW ving cig 8 3 4451 one WwW A ta peony . and that t for mis ever togs 9 “0 cy 1s uy- | nat a r od b, mo on - n wee > ’ ; equi Oor sale 9 - c ! ” She . aut eu Ww ie” cman Gua “TH AN ORY Ge wey G01 Wa, Bg gg al rote f es ep in ee st f 7 ost-Disy about! ad- R Do Se variably rhetr vick st A a, vs 448° ” r GO - Box cy ; mM AY. l.. « ~ yes resent cation ape: P ason } sines : . : 2 e 11GS 4 ood ts sor . it Se is, “ ‘ es w w a T : Tnti! ou Pay Of cant ree wood 8p a F aay Jiae New ste yt aos Be GR Al =a 4 “Soe " _— is a is money Ré ” Cre oven mire, | tur publican, Towa, A it aga few axXa- nat toe : “ ne but otk. terv' the : > : ring nont . prings ‘eae Ana ; ranice i ing ] oil : ‘ost-i quire ran ale £0 ‘ HC > ores 0 r c { ubli ° Iow ic . th jlea ow gale 1 J§ N OR ioe ene son for sh store lino and Disp abou d_ ad- | od; te USE ‘orest Pa ooms : 44) ca a kin ore. u _ sm - ot] - i s. Tr rner rr sell (ne = ; re bul is % os gas atch t $1 |; ROOY rms. c——12 ° rk an 5 fa : hea son | vow 704-7 Y& ade un , aol umel._ alan and good avent Siding and. 8. located O.- | {ING Own roor — me yd d th rm do >. . « ‘dah Seen _ Call 4 N Sgr Sabeny q: Ker ane a and “7 Fae _1¢83) particul: ANI er, 42 ns; 8 7) | th e blo f th e-| ew EES : ren sven VI “RR us f ORTH SID Hele vATLS EP aaa a d 7 000 pen 5) | Re cular » BO 48 M omethi e man c of e .z ee eee: | ctor! NV or a ih H Ss etd tae noe SON Pair ial t 100 net Sage ate Do thriv YOMIN s pho ARDING 1 ary! ing initi wh th Re- vip +2tNOE rte Ment a Bid ESTMEN n in- | # el. cash al | or erie a Pong ‘Re wa ye -e - | $4 NG_HO ne_Fore NG H ans. | tra al d o b e H | LIA le in, rat 9840. woah “and co LING ath neil’ an, terms rige, $18.00. FR ew rehous: and ad- ROOM! ns Use—Ni ot 32 fap at se tion far ofeat © rought — ¥D GEO foottem) reapge tor B 7425. ie | er 1% STAT CO - tern 704-5 & K y) ness a $60 nd « or ING eresa ne roo -_ . ssio m f th abo i . remier RG A Ret t tor ART P INESS “i py HTLLIN \rion—_T 8602 me Ph 5 Vict ERR IN and Ce > Ri * rms HOUSE c av ms, all —{e7) Missi n, is zg program e admi ut ass of G FE. mer , ot only ; ° Gs ar ’ ’ ones: on a - YES’ ull - »\ is ain 5 —— a u MISS , Oo : l (i.reat ace vets. ET SH FO 4 ; rab and rATLO am and co) | GR GROW ‘ ent. Ride ESTMEN’ dings, | ga LUNG } Tell _ 831 rooms. ba! Me fi ssip . ing u in t nis- | DON ain. a rut, \ine A Or k d l s » | GI z ral * 8 EN in {OL 19. s cc n pi V Pp h N, Brit.— rh rer ch aHOP iC SALE LLLiNG Sari daarket. mecee haere RY ERIES. 840. Ce cat baa aatine HO — Cen - bargain; | th favor of alley, 1 (ws Aeon get ‘ef in May) 30.—T | Perfidious actual as ven Map Grand. but _sousnwe STATI: whet. Bent a pri ree iy Rent AND entral 76 ust gair G H¢ ale. _Lind tial W | e McN the , makin n th : rerall The wa us Al vy! ason apiew ee beet | 4 ail Mi at ON—V Benton 1) S Ce In® it $40) MARK TB2S. | I 1; $0 1USE- __Lindell est; Ww Na ) am gs © ‘ ied ques eth bie Aun Post. ; able: ood: -— eat | WIL! mday yrner yer AL 1128 a- ROCERE rods. « inc] 2K ETS . ce) vOM MING od in “10 1044 it; bar- ill i ry-H end peeche , bo i} debts ~| &b * wo " Co. : BIL teh. ing ce d toc | NO : ST ul sad aeon: CG R nt i and an. =& nx 3 shed: He IU SE 41235 5. ful ey oO duc gen b forn if questio one n or nh and M-325 must E ELEC city, ation: See _— STATIONS Wa “nee FROCK 00 dq mari salabi nie ROO) price ~ we [29 LA I; b ther e. i}! 1 of sent ion. T es ever ed per 2: T Box ow ood | ws—: | $ gio; wil market le st S [ING Hol Lary ro _Linde! ar-| tl Ww . whi | by he d ft Al TO ), ly oO} mC = a ibe Ns | II, ner i oO = sts ent ‘ Ri ~ ctab le Sk— ll D “pent | dire R ept th a w tha KERRY iw aoe: all Sun: | ay mood « lot SORT im * ingshik nonth pes at =A room: no $25. i $40, Jew pee. eeighboraont 510. at“ | ian or . . Ol iW - ) : j ans ne ny. rice : nc . — i d GO. of r Pal ’ , Re ae steae owner | aick | OUR A wet thy with \ vay N. W,| +t sft at tte , including one ROOMING ener 3938 ies 1901 Ken in | sonia Biomelce cages for had coo , —‘ ers accoun sucky. the Mad: GRIS’ jeht ne or 2} ane nd or $22 rent nished ; HOUS! 36 I ns. 2 nton. | on ji y t th r { BAKER’ ‘all M and N t of y. thd, past lrid; 1 ST 3 station: | TE R seieteet® oe $35 dell ed: 4-c SE—10 Jelmar. baths | > is th: ariff e XN n- ERY-—: onday. orth sick» | usiness: five ¥ ne Ran ree ' on: clud Y-—-A ot rent 96 >; 5-1 8 2272 car & 10 room =! ths, | © 8" s tha bil MacC bee Y--Bouth y arket.ic) son for a gg mm pe eg — $3: es 3 nd 1 ent $6 $2200 OOMING araKe rooms. wel rasheenees t. und eS um R al stand outh oe ws 2701 ‘c) desir vr se! - —~ ana a oneiiat ated , tM) : nice narket 0; pr roo NG an . reaso , well — ro cept » every er heir . wait LTyY | n Grand: - Ww inne | Ww rm Sri to ne, actica!] at Q: at ion Pm 4 RY rooms . rer ice i $16 ms, rn HOU SE—14 nable p A se the . one the po- Sout! - ° this age iy 2 oe or 704- & KE a $f 0, uitat E—1 . oA g mse is Pp wt u = mo aon Side piice - ’ try n the ne a ancin 3}] me Day I? > Vi ERE 1G } . 10 ROO with ile f 4 n- | et lve . p = res oven: }* A wy Ww t xv . ——— 2zde f € 40 ree! ne 7 nan ne yones cto 2 INV ath . in MIN he or } ~ Wel thei Ss a rote ent Pos nh N ine \ KF! NORT 4750 or : or . xt 20 bars years > rey H ~ ( : ria R . \ EST . pri = ho s G I at. ] voard ¥ furn | whi rs’’ ’ € nd cted i «ft? orth ups orien: His N Dart nest eal e 1 to arc all an “ ARDW ‘entral ldg MEN ice b t-wa 1ovsS Ande} ers: nish ch or tha e BAK) baja xt tall . Fant. SIDE ' New \ ular estat 60 " n if l WA al 28 Sti INT cc argal ter | e+ rent ed | t su de at th, Ke ») tch, ' L~t 8 rg) . a - lady i see « Ap : gave tak $800 RE Ss 2840 1 an Co gain, heat: 12 e272. s fo em ppo stro ‘ eV . Mirade:, doin peiaire wuis. Box’ sit | ‘accor STAND- ewrite Inform will | TARDW Rox W-2: Gos Central. ust ROUMING HOU *eaura well —— = a na the Pe the nt ” m ol ire adie \ ; . a _ ‘ t om A ’ foo. | r + me u ’ ‘> —— 1 2 - 7 £ pia Lyn . Sates tentns 1-374 FURN int _bad we — Reever. RA 100 ; RE 3 l. Pest. locatior 76209. aan ae USE—so 4167 * eure : | onditi ective sale REM YF “sion. —all_counte RNITURE AND eration tin |, OREM, sD STORIE — 29th. ation: price | "rage: inned: cheap, rent: Bi turniated: | of farm ons Lit tariff ¥ — “8 cs Pals “ " ow = 4 ; . ” ~~ as gelli aye? ra) , = . ¥ > mes e : . e: | s re aches" Iat-cass, 1201 “Ganuth hips chty. "$6: Seconahs ey Gran ‘as on | H RRDWARE- an ER i> Vi wom st.: pric ; oe het HOUSE 0-800, year 8 rooms | ~ farm oS oppoaiti Impro | o901 3s Bo ether O- lige op A peconeT ts Ot CRE ST “} AT La tig rice $2 wat 12 roon ost-Dit Be. | Sar egi Sitio ved | BaRenY aX diving 0 Oth bo-dat ( WwW sons GH indell com -car = 1ade as a the : fo | the mile D 7 1237 nuecluc é within | 20% ; ,AR D ooms ton ( V- imar ver ha hb - Oo a ee ( . t 8067 e@ ove ga- his ‘ ppol at Se rm re i a #01 HOUS 7 Su led hin | G Rialt NEP above ,0-ca H r 1498 44°5 hough od lo c) on. - jleavi — ‘. r $300 |} oppo s posi nted crets: cash. n tew ith in 8 tte: ; Pood ARAGE ito The REAIT. a re r caps ARDW. "> East it . ght cation ROO) ng ec rooms. eee a | sed sition : H ary BAKERY Glamen of oiiiine plendid : filling | 75-c: ater nid TY oa Seagal linofs ARE 8" on av. come. h {ING } ity. 45 filled. rea. | point to it know e hac RY meyer DO: wri on} bakery. REAL’ stati ar c dg.. ¢ me year town rORE . Rugh. t houseke {OUSE 54 Was rene | cn ment and si na ad whol er r Fk price nah a. ae on, $1! apacit preps: rey ©). mu ee” .———— eS gh L¢ rms eping: 544 asnin e has sinc Ss bel men esale ood b yur Co. $01 akery | 4 O., Ba 200 ; y. re ive or 5,000 _— gat 18.000 tin c RO _Call fine XxX we + policy let se Uh ng Vac cea gery | PARAGE De si so ime NUL ES bt he A bos Sob me a ee Lindel 8087" si 18 gooms bo bo erect Minuet .s Bhan Ben ton, P est a Acme pri suitab! , lar st — Dow nt —. 1LER TAR het die reduce 000 shed - in & on ‘ 7. ice $17 s° med ft f e wn HAKEE Ena n lis . os ie fo ing stat ‘orage Lown 7 - ce Bld * eee A Rox ce stoc stock 1S R amily live: aT rox . ‘ 50: | ium arm partn that | 4 Syl . Gu ing 1 asy or Jopli: ition; b shop. transient ( 5 a ar! th— x J-129 ck so for OOMIN - Li sellin 7ms. hous con of relief 1éNnt eele — BH — th, i? ORDA. pray- -s Se} ea! b acces ent c8) UR sre Croc} _ . Poe $10 in Nu ndel] c bec “ house p ‘ stablish (eX i Ss ar live > wee oc " Sit 292M te U po . as 327 fror e te koelle: igh wm): I at iZ = onne shexi } - bi Y and ; wire isar k: ) - R : rm r » this : rts co- . [aa W Hi aahine teen oe Mice | saWa wwe count - woes a me usi- | P Cheb ob +e ine, usinene Ro - ) VE 000 anax 2°, 1% ES— . Se esid le ¢ es , . Bid ies l, gr ney If jing Terre, ill inv fo HAT’ ntral Ride STME cer Ca }. 18 —, =a a ict (i ent ap t, | Miss , our A ae ivok é ‘ wi ” . ‘y’ ’ Rix s H 5 °4 5, 6 — or iti E> proa . . n an ‘ Bn r BAK o> SO SE a sey im Ashley, +1 | Ses ULING Bide. Sth and Lo aM ie: 24 28 3 8. - es “fn atts | ER TEE nha : . Ark || ia! “pune the hiey, ‘ tation. Br s stablis ae ‘ end and L i” to ING Hi Agt.. 8 30 9 10. ra of th Tidge ine visi cCl- | n ity ff wn | VY (90 Puli) garow nerete hi 30 #: r ow hed 1 iv and Cent ocust 18 t. bat IUSE— 114 N 36 11, l sec e di to isit of Wasi room live, bake Jig. PS pped: ave ; mH x 00° ‘| Sots otherca "e 0 Behm 7625 | ROOM Choute: slecttne "oa Saree aging aoe, Gunite the Twin | CE WO CCC aa ia] . Dak an store or au! n »500 1; ave onstructe wt a D-21 s on r ng '* go lv 00 1és. " tion S We nistr: cour pets ESS his hed ual || On Mc S aol mi h thir of t 3 been kbindee . D } > REAL and “3 wood + atior miles f goods, A € Ws R Q OOMIN ~4A 3 urnitu oms; full mi ), Tow hair best F peci oO dri ; ile held d hese — grave and roa ection IAL! TY C ptt }ROCER adeneen elas S sho ~ - 7 ate SAT he gyn McPh re: t ~ full; goose ttee a, rma st m al wi , vin s wh e and be act shortening s: ery —s oO. 36 { * RY ster ap se es ipa | ra rs 4 E @ d ' HO *herson. arg » &O oO of n H e- th g an en ight ei ae at danger jreege good op! ol Soft-d . SO FROCE ST Gro App! pot rpg Bo awh on of Mi — on locat! USE—Ex: ein od | Pre n A the al gr D a D d it h ghth, r least of Dy a me it ¢ rin iG ERY S RE—2 ves. y 128 Wl Se altos. s dh M saieaae tee —E * thi parati Agr H ige eat elco uese w smas lace = dreadfu! dises ho, »! pr f k fe) |e Y ST 8 Se i ep | n ot l R¢ r ir x is ra ric Oo n, C , a 5 twice )ARDI SG for. ortunity town parlor “nt { ROCERY TORE—ADP: Gravis. oi Bf ted feet a room.” eh Asner, re SoS ee —~“ an, a soba to > -yesante ge Com bre 500-mile ° ignition nberg Not me out of th hed | to t at 387 7 must do daily? I your life. ¥ dress in t UUS Box nan xcelle { e pri OR! piy 26. hot ed, 3S ‘oor & vorch office isior rot : ho Sk var 3 { month; “est nt ably spons , maki ; i ’ Ww ce e€ . ething 4 gas? pt: — sox and wife: BP le oe —M 4 Pi hot and ¢ noor spac office. parl pri oa ee rea- rod y th sor akin king race a on t yea —b race. he walls not tie : z of Ji). r ~ 79. VW ife : Io }2 y aif ) ~ ixed ark ; math ad co rge e p ing arlor n- _a mont gar cold » ro peice Maat ET ! ' ea- i uced oO sor? 4 at all t I . he rs— ut f you PRaNcH . B1OS FTO.N0 perme P..I oe se —Do N. G trade; ic) | at 1: fin ld w outs! orch room } in- | R onth. ace f ru oms nso by ne whi te 6S a re ndi ; th or a are STi PFOAOG wwrnintath fe: GROCERY 310_N. Garrisop. Ah. ‘c) | A taco cold Water and sor E room wit ROOMT co for two care: hot- seapgenel yor Psa Bo n a cords anapoli mile e winni 6 way sal i BAKE ifth povinta tio; joea - | LOCERY 1430 i iz son-| 1} ahell at vie al a dome a =e and er ING SE o68W water water | o°OF he Mi prese 1 will mi vera? fo polis Indi ng cons or you nun Gaee ERY AN population. Ad- |/S aig) Mg ols an Pg nag on-| about | ee acres ee eel ee ane 4 MING HOUSE- — in 1 s are eq Midd ntativ be le ge r thi Del lan ca ecuti may ie - rN rine fie 4” ||GROCE ther bi ME bers — | ut 18 th m oP bane og ola ash ¢- room —N me $4 )| from eq dle W ve Di $ pe speed is t co apolis rs at ve he as - ity. LUN lela CERRY ines “AT M et. ery | irhan tf mile any f nutify nds ce privat de}) ~~ tert s, beth ewlv 00 th ually Vest ick- r ho Oo rack t equi each nt STW ‘ CERY anted eae | oe 4 running Mia Figg 2c lopin rent; G HOU 5037 Page od-| Pr ct tl ssippi V dr e2 101 f ost nd ve n l nklir API (1 Mever —Je wo! wort (¢ ind 5: incl inni nes lis colons of n US iP $6« ova 1er \ epo 2 rom the D small K prod 50 bi tly M , 1G vers Jewish | 2 n $3 is S701 iding ng .: ir ho with es; fer awiy @ sE—D ao age d: lam e is alley rts ca , thi elec en Hus ANT ucts lys — : onda y SROCER ” 1938 ) trad Foleon o0u.| M Sare 100 he + ER cma col? fil inter. Call aw cept decor Toon . Lin- ganiz ong s little y are rs th in is u > expe F oO uses a AND ing ca which isiness Mond ‘'Y § middie... “¢ . Ot —,> = PF one 5 ce Ab Bhalag as ROO Mond ed; le ated 8, full b ration the W sen to : T at st desi nrivall rience to Bi DM ase LS rec man ) GR diay. Sar RE = ‘all to \1cr : weel sie it. oniv ¥ v-mak ir- MING ay. 412 avine. any re e cheat Vv t s of este erala HED arted t a igni ed 5 “= CAPETERT PRANSF! ‘Box M-307 ee ||ONivine 3 Shai" Hickory: | geo to lake $30,000. roon are ~ a, Seonabie | he the ssp benign AYTO 0 rical ng an raci gained uto ck u.an7. Poi living —Good | ickory: stan | S008 ner SO | ae gp omg Penn wri OUSE larylan or h attel~o Presi repo maha N nly equi d bui Ing ; ners, ERIA— bus BUS i, P Box % roon wd bus ae d; c TCH _ocati And Min see A. Sid 1s; CO w fu —$100 © nd. ealth issi dent’ rt sub or- EN 4 m ; quipm uildi reco CARE i. ia Rox INE “Dp GR S401 P | business S eents. on} |b eRe ion. —_ sions PX og ~ nside rnitur Was , sion s mit NGIN ajori ent ng rd TE] vear J.2R Tt = MM PRY Post “Dp oe inves! ic) busi EA 18°0 fect a, ROO 6127 r la e. hington ; ~ Ag i ted EER ity to be th Fah hia Livir s « 84 12 i RY te Dist rent; Liga | qu neea: { i-—| “0 S ionery M1 te 4) good on; & J ricul ING th of t f € el fos re DD wero stab! . 1’ T) OC ath ~ A ND) pat« h ° nrice te: } lr 6 8° oO! jAgh 1X¢ ' EK. NG iton ine o T o ard - tur i i e Ww he ou ec'- r nt ov n ini "15 MinA’ | $° ic I t h st C 10 rot ome i a A n Seapine “Titled busl- ae Post doing tog REE oe | 7 BRAC i ahereieee wabelor ae (c53x) a NG gtd Ole wines ie trade. |. -" unrest ne on Tour , UABORATORIE orld. finest sper on the AND | aold Bife’ Ss Th ee ED lj. -* ERY epateh wsiness Tl andl cy | traf or na sfer oc atablish ' ¢ s we reat ve. Li ‘ey a es ‘ . ‘ - : ; . : ‘4 ’ lic Y on — ‘ - . . Ta ‘ = 7 O a an . = e ) m Cc ; “mation rut romp a owe ba ates, | atc: wilh rutrs oak Box W- JEW s Te Thy arie ly. an i egy oe ea » ; me ~¥ et pgs dell Toda. I. R gh iy realy A. ig the f COMPANY, D ars in a r ans ADD c Ce | ‘) ’s Bell ~he tu aoe : 4 ) “4 P : 2k: ‘ey "S, ——>— . eines & al s P 4 VV ar RNIVAL—-H oem, Crane 53 ROCs ia Minnesota. a: Reoee “cle coer oss: Wixrren a... Mo of Grint OOMING AN ~ quick bony ans busi: | we ied the a has we: niggers , DAYTON, O CH) ravi alf et at oe io) | 9% ed loc NT) ME, a. iness: an | SHE ‘ estahbli FA road is: 1 ms ms . ND es , See : rhic eat senati en : H : on, inte or ft 78. P lity 1EAT ; brite thor R D lishec CTT way busy ake well BOA = h hé ma onal in- : 10 : Hehe: PODY. crest tor. | BRO ee speech MARKE | 0-29 ELIC d. RING — dell 3099 Ww equi RDIN fac as n arket al decli S.A, ed b RE cal 50) Be spate “i bus ARKE’ 204 incom ATE ox Tr Ri s099 y: ba pped NG - t th ot b il eclir a | uecicedsr aoe ll evel mix ty——N h. siness , ee) |} LAD Po Ce SSF M-39 Go YOMIN WW. rgai and HOU c at . een disc 1é ‘ ed tri , 0} ‘ES et-Ti qo50 vy ) Y od MING x n. 386 full: om— onfi S less econt . ; ace shi uns ment trad: : Sick Box i of iane mo ne eel =. P.-T one }; HOU 3 nl} 9 | ned ecr ssen ent ’ A oun eam Call at co M ei Hit itch. nth; iH! ac). mak floor: USE _ De ace his etary e¢ ‘ : a ; gy Ad aH t death, grate | GRO _ RY ow ai rt: apg Lage ace CADRES” a fa AKER we rms, Box eas cae eee Ee b meer. be in. | 30:5 to =. inquirie Jardine ae TAR aa L__Powt-Diepateh. ont rent AR, “Dp ME 76 a ten , Bere " READY- Ly ¥—6 ox | ROOM mus nacrifice: prio |. 14 ro (2) | ggest e w sin w 1e has | T 6 E— af STAN io good ©AT Dav - ow rer store a ; Dn — MING L, 4265 ce ad leas ro io he whi: S I fnactooms, Ea Aané tobe mec} * vont 9714. MARKET £0) | Pere ty 1st “80: WEAR account| will = NG HOUSE Viotorin J $2000, some. | etal Gt Moka b Pre rfc yay NG -LIGH AND Os. 8 rent COO: K (7) | mn, KO AND siness: ct ol- bt galery tablished: (: ‘Ana ml ur en ee 100 or id elati av oar t : : . ch $i meet ‘) ink Mr , - che |] 4}? Tar by OO rr rs. ‘V or room x : on e t . rd O i Je bra CAN nelin ma ‘ to Fur ‘AT W ean u vc 117 ac 1 loc iill{- R Hell 0 °o m =: ti to 0 cl of a N : ‘anch. DY ryan, ith 2 ra - ROCCE surope f{ARKE (e685 1t] 1, _ Centre catl Of M er, 3 e op all ¢ on, S thi ean tr G co Ing conne STO ‘902 8 ~ liv ERY . oth Bho Ru 9) | JROOM N. 15 al: % on; ING 51? il ta ever ‘filted: | *é , Sent s ph ho ade Plata, © stion ivith nee 12th | « ai respon, for sel etter | 1) ae 533 Chestiia sok Business: | searat HOUSE: tae o oo egret ear aaa ~atsetngpe hn pany: Bic IGNITIO ; . ' r ne ‘“) est ; tes . ms F . ps , :j oo 7, Pos 0 v ze mat per | y "AN rk: no ea Sod Lata. . for are sid. wire rv Call LOOM atch for ec ‘ome a to th of of anno -) Neb - NFECT t- male. aineleen atoria' —— iS) bg + > MARKE a o¢ | Lu : “profitable. rep uw 20) ee HOU Oe sy 5-car | Ww e trad ferin unced h ras- = . = IONE een h. ipme mt 00 eatab-| Giiv “*1O] sor retiring, ope w KET—Hi t | sl NCHIR« ver Cal} rh Steg hi | — ny may a on 30x oar) will put . ing in “ an an his in ce ri —' Me. he with bt Coparkview 20 gh-c | ehh Olive. 6836. | a ee > tara “37% 1e - Slee cream nd = 3 Ss.) MkAy sacrifice. ithe me — 2046 Saeinees’ in ACHTS a ache E Pith i fa ponies: furnished; ryni new! : In th oe os er St noe CT ' hroce (ot (eo) Gn ice O er of . eo , M &Ss , E or te cast SH ——s 3s. own oom: 4 nine vy de e m , act whi , next IONE notin ne ry Lat ' ; \ gr re +. aT only ness, Cay a INE 6 Roepe: _.krocer | Be wi NCh . 205° 500: to spe ona an baie areaie, ina . Romont. he MAF . Call | ca es TOI rmation rocery sf ine San. Pe ee. Rss 5 Salis- clarif eches h 1 disct d meet ; and = Ca! GR a ae RKET (c7 sae RE? ren store FT. P anon INES - (of rify % e scussi to al LOCE 040 dist ri. me 7)| ™M on Samman -": orest 2 R50 I os ' al S———Do- t mn Ww on _s ION liet) ren or 1 ag) aes $ pr ge edna ILLINER — = printing Qsa4h | SOF Se RINK. PA ‘Dispatch. accou on 1 OF he atti e publi ill endea In livi ERY— t $30 er yi — | shea $30 nfect reas «| Wy outh & Y ist sell ne pr R. | DRINK ARLOR— nt he “4 Agri tude ublic eav NFECTION! pte > — ition 7 on 3) » Qi " “ neryv or | a» athe oiee fay RE il. Box , Onn ane n for a se ART, OR TaN a}th wally. sierra. of the By scam or _2_ 7ERY— nr Side Rae] | O20 ale Map) ety Ae ox B00. F =08 si uIek R—1 _Chinn f Strati un e de: sma CON rge_achoo ont MT at LOCERY | § ” “$1375. Be | Min 40 190. P | exer Si PARES ie 900 C aoe 1 on der part } = ear | TP S 7 mn Siw ee es i o A : AR C a. n , , m re 0 le: fine. 1 ae . | ih . ri oh ae — TORE— , Rents : + +5 NERY On N D I cation | Ir.OR s&s tr : herokee - siz proble toward its new ent .“e NER ne! IG 1 e | w ni M : emt 5% ortl (eS3x) | mist SHO 3800 , e w m th a COON to. schoo! Y¥—4243 a 1 ,oPnonite | GROCER Bod 4 =the tay pay | aoe ny ae: we > rete Gao , ant. : (,he ". iw) ney price iin 4( y od oY ' ms a OM. rent jj — VE Pw ‘ ’ ° rear . fz - . on . to S sai 7 cost bons, ry Reve aos own (cB3) ie a A \ yar.1) ney ' aN“, eT c st ¢ ° S ; A for lifer ROM “74° ath. g Huser nity i _ fe} T\ 765 0 mp «?.7 ing ali heap: £TO ‘ acrific roo Se R ees — 7; ge a. — ‘ERY *. s: “Hussmannizedy Iv | Sunday 7S Carter 9 =m enatch. itr | anna n y fel ae os rice _ clectio 5 UN ree y. ' Teae * Piel good Awr , ie ized Ii ae detra 7. v ¢o Wat l « vw. ING icto minds tran {c n of am F ¥ good Mart Tn : mnt it vr ine. \ a y @ e ha ing ma) acri ae 3 > MA r 2° v «fe | on J Ny cox Gray * ty — foun pated RB her ene > PAT WA Cal! Rath L expenees. ° ~ Hy — 1 3TAW fice. DOE coy 9 Post. CHINE 298. only. r cor. Cc hare ury to UIRY XFECT omy One, lie tain GROCE Ca’ Ysines mm T' ns PRET in ; ede. 6 AY Dassen York ow Dispa nov 3729 li ec of Tr ba ION it ni rey ne ae r om | RFS th Ito ee c DET NER tch UT - on M oe _Post- Bi a eRY— n ; r weeds >) a A219. We will +, ae ie TATRA and Transp to sity. DELAOATE NE - Soe (ce) aire We urderi suardi CONne: spate. 9 eg oe ; . “os o “ ry nie no hh cea affire sacrifle , ac * ply At™™ ~ se iia hest ni — Coe Avena EDS A WAGa Box By the A sumed ard to ot Mil an per ; PO : ero} ret fixts e oe > N Sii0n ¥ » ; Ee , — ing CTIONERY— nm oms _~ bran . si ‘4 op Re). >! A, ss « =e rr, : ° “ t> oAy 2 ANT— 2907. any =~ nize = 32K. Bt $9750. Rent D boxisRertos mn t eaecaian Tomorrow Re- ms: “WaltA ox M cr — ‘ : . " 7. " . linge : ae eo RFE war 7 ‘ Mon / ele 7) AX —_— { ack A TIO - . oO é oO ‘res Ww a good And « ai mes Mt 1140). aot pees eT ar Wea thal mar AT ispate t $ fi NE rney : > , c os MY in oe any oe OB hie n p av A XI. DELIVE h or. fixty RY y . May ; = stand. andy stere: . ic \ | as + Bad : rie - . * a. Ske & - e ’ "e111 — Ne 18 ‘ CAN ee ; Ann) — ii ic?) “SESS—Also. bul AN mouthiy. ane ithe FM. 28 ~ 30.—St 4 a . , te Pyar * We mal i@ 4s TT food Jo ; il st +e N a & S , — aie etc . a f eet wy h ' aaet, ny owe ' Tt. ws ‘ iw? , a " he 4h) : i i% c ation : ' N ee Mere oe huildtng. if desired: ” te: tet investi ( teers s At of aie in ———e ; sim « e — Wig? sa ches . : — ‘ “ ‘ « - Peer En of il eter vein | nna eas wehacwwbincanel Sth Fe ae ee a nist | tense joved by Wiliam today - . Ss > aria " ae : 4 .? . ; a Tiel ’ . we a . ? wee . ° Vas , “e 0 i ed , a a 7 | °7 N ER nee GROC X on Se ent r be ‘sah t* ” tf} “T yp ea. AY ; - Powe - lp _ (2) ntralia ; writ qQ ral busi 0 t se Att w. Willia meth- | 8 PRY nd ! ab) N- ’ maw 7 en e. it Iro ne ri oO Ww n arah Dor: Be. ow A oe reasa@on shed —_*e. ,{R ; » anit wy Tr he 7, a Pawns ’ Z Ls e Jahn ad aan al, in rneys i . O’B 1 Scott (c}) and 4406 nd n — for exce — CPST 4 PAL: Q Al' # a Bens Cone arte | . 8 ~ case th , n t rien oan? .e ee r larke selling , rR He 1 Tye teen. - hoe ae, eir he , d ! : NO ent t ung t; AN ert. ? t seamen. 3 _— ‘c & h Pp , S C- | " Floriass SIDE Lexingto ne.) Reet AY \ nye Boggy ntereel: teria | =) ~~, 2 ee revious Shepherd Thes seant FE eldcontaby - yf ' fen, Wa Ni Rad. oft aman? a opment said, by . was < criminal f i imtres av 1 : . | , ~ —_-_-—- e whi cal Ss occ Ma Ma ts c' 7 RE Baers a = . aN ati ural R takes | neuen YCLES £6 pees | picion of * hich "successive. devel = the Poe were iat ane URANT r Sedna ne ride BOU ICE a c {in thet attem ave le: e devel , at cost ost-Dis mains h ceaiaees neas ans + ge ae esemen rea bu GuT URN ERAS Ed rial of pted + ad th - Reso as a part patch, iat ut-of.- w Ant ‘good } 1048 vers and UR a Lawar Sh jur sus- rt of sn et ially j sage city ne ar _¢ DI and SOL E. BOO ness | d J eph y fixi ana the P. are . own roo atio c7) sP nel D Ks, | ss in J. Ros erd ixing”™ to the Te ve. er. Box. ation: | fac- ATCH Ria A BA ae | Atte a mt O88, S tourist ravel ost- wold Ls2 ¥ . Waste va ROPIT te rney € irder tri def | Burea ispatch EA f) 7.P 1. Ts. UGH Tet and y O'R r tria ense ? u’s Servi I CH ‘D. f ost. of a which rien a ot ncn Wit- n ord r bs , < quitt resul : hort ed by : eri 3 ech al ted i tir ¥ hh nical o was in « ne ago me . y mail roughoiat the day. The. under alata cada: te a y the aaa sole pares, . Call esired es Rp ate’ om- - RE SOR on , eh T AND 2 Address ST TRA the Post-D iS POST-D BUREAU) . Lew TCH is, Me. reys was t hat he told Fria ghiy

Page 97

hite prrote. fred Alphonse ike : thers con-/day pending ~@ 2» : ‘fe owe. aAwrio Brothers. ras deciared in 0 make : / 252 and Federa} offic carried 325 was brought ' day. mse and Al- into 4 —_ —-- 4 ~~") A D jail A ¥ oe ae " ‘hat threats! Unitea States Commissioner oa folle mily ad’ ey een: , oa | y, On charges of having a + the prohibition laws mm an “ btection. Ths eizure Of the power boat The vesse! Was Louisiana waters off lsland DY the Coast Guard lals sajq_ cases of ij enacts, da ; u Runners. F our Brothers : was he or. $0.— Da nie} , New Orleans when id _ _ - . were Delco equipped, yet 3 of these cars finished first, third and eighth. The fourth held eighth place at 387 miles when it smashed into the wall and was out of the race. Not once—but for 6 consecutive years—the winning cars at each 500- mile Indianapolis race have been Delco equipped. And Delco uses to _ the utmost the experience gained from this unrivalled racing record in designing and building the elec. trical equipment to be found on the Majcrity of the finest built cars in the world. TES COMPANY, DAYTON, OHIO, U.S.A. CO ING IGNITION -% or Every Siate In ordering by mail be sure to mention state or states | desired. i“ on or Address the IRT AND TRAVEL BUREAU the Union - - LOUIS | SOS 1- DISPATCH , Su. Lewks, Me. --? Daily ~ . ball POS T-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH => mDPAY DEBT wing Courage Up |. A C be calle@ upon to discharge pa} of British Taxa- | theirs. £34,.000,000 : | Great Britain, @Wtth her usual —— crip LLOYD GEORGE. interallied debts is once) 3 poiling question. The sug- ors has compelled serious consider- ation of the problem. There is no doubt countries had a amounting to a practical convic- tion, | called upontopay up these loans, Payment was not in their reckon-! ng. never took such a contingency into | account. —_———_—— variably framed on the assumption | ’ ' She Could Do So that Germafiy must and would pay | | her obligations but that they would quixotic respect for her bond. had foolishly. not only settled _Ameriea but, incredible as it might | seem, had actually started paying. ler of Great Brit- | Perfidious Albion indeed. and this r Prem | Was the worst and most unpardon- pw. May 3°.—-The ques-| able of hed perfidies! You could. x gent by the United States) still a belief that lip service to the at to its European debt- bond would be accepted by Amer- that lurking hope, that they would never be Their financial a rangements Their budgets were in-| | behalf te pay never depend upon her—not even plenty |to, break her word. However, in | cash. ‘Spite of this betrayal, there was Wii ’ 1 CONSTIPATION ; there not de ._* Was their | ferred / “g | unless : ze . T Weil. | There is no reason f folscheridi@ieacs cogent ica in lieu of interest for the rest, the rich hitherto the debtor | the United States of A | be satisfied with extracting annually out But here comes from the American treasury, hint- | ing gently but firmly that a real psettlement would be welcomed America. | business about the $3,000,000,000. America. cellor of the The Will America fare any better? the American Treasury be satisfied | with polite acknowledgements which / contain no check? 'muniques ready to be submitted to America. | Then, later, these proposals “could | then and nothing more is | cisive consideration. |help thinking that this time ‘“‘pro- | posais”’ | American invitation is one of these forcing evenis. Case Presented by Borah. Senator what this suggesti “Conversations,” but No Cash. France owes America about $4... 000,000,000. She owes Britain about | The British Gov-| (ernment, having to find annually America for a loan which was-really incurred on. itself under-the necessity of pressing its | continental debtors to pay interest | in respect to their borrowings, up | to the limit of Britain's payment to | So far, the British Chan- | to pay of the allies. found of ‘converaations.”’ negotiations were officia! proposals S0me that ready for a fortnight,” “@ few weeks” and n Exchequer has had | Will | ) | When the sug- |Sestion was first received in Paris, | com- were | ow comes a more definite and official 'declaration that ‘‘M Caillaux had Briand and M bé@en” instructed by Government to study the to somebody to be heard of events force Still, will emerge. for Borah, in his articles has given rar be hole question of interallied debts with a view to making suggestions When a Government in France is |confronted sith a difficult and dis- | agreeable geituation, it is always re- “studied” 4 , s some more de- I cannot the ent the American case for demanding pay- ‘means SHORTENED LIFE | °:. 1!" 2" hounding prosperity which France : has fortunately enjoyed since the When your bowels refuse to work and the poisons have to oie: tbe nonctalaas t ca om- find other outlets such as your lungs, kidneys and skin, you ployed—and her exports are leap- are courting sickness and shortening your life. You are also rae up by vacernpenad sen. 2 amgre , rom year to yéar. According to running grave danger of dreadful disease. Do your bowels ae eacasinedin thea GENT ther act at least twice daily?. If not you are constipated and taxation are $$33.58 per head of must do something right away or you may be gravely ill population, whereas American tax- ation is $68 to $69 per head He , « T ee > ; 4 + art *¢ = + Dr. Caldwell . also ca is attention to the fact tha the French armies and their re- serves -are more than those of Britain the United States of : America and Japan combined and The Family Laxative their armament is infinitely more powerfu! and, therefore, more cost- , : : . a tit ; RE SNE OS Tage will relieve chronic constipation, regulate your system, vy. He also points out inet hilst : : . rance is | her more heavil and for 30 years has assisted Nature in properly exercis- whee e pe cng A “lly ay er : Te : : ; aq creaqnor \paia. sr , 7 ing the bowels of America’s millions. A pleasing liquid ling large sums of money to the new combination of Egyptian senna, pepsin and aromatics, braungnny of Central Europe to help imi , them to organize and equip armies the tested prescription of Dr. Caldwell proven by years i : “ne P P P 7 British Most Heavily Taxcd. in his large practice. These facts are a'!iso present to : > : t} 3ritis } ao Ts rrnowWw — Different Because It Relieves And the oe mind 3 r fo _ “ : d 7 upoO! wi! t hasis Senator soran ~_ Does Not Require Continued Use ies —— - gg EA age : computes his per caplia taxation The mistreated bowels may be cleared moes he confine it to Federal taxa- ' ? with one dose, but to allow Nature to ston er does he include State and aut; heaith and propet Syne municipal taxes” If he confines ever decreasing doses shou! ‘ie hie reckoning to the former, then until your bowels are moving naturally on the game basis. British taxation by themselves. 10,000,000 nr te comes to $76 per head ef our popu- - never fails. a ’ —— : used annually pecepee S a : atien-—-twiee that of France 1¢ it is sold everywhere medicine is sold— he includes local charges. then the | guaranteed. Try it at our risk. Your ~ ote ad hee os | druggist will return your money if it fails British taxation i: \ + per } te do as promised. head ‘ | PEPSIN SYRUP COMPANY Whilst these leisurely negotia Po Menaticelle, Ilinets tone are going on for postponing _ _ >. > ; > > 7 > . > — 7 > > i > * . _ >” ~~ >. » ~ pg ee De »*.» ; >. * aa . > . > a > . . , y and that as ) ish claim for repayment of moneys} is overflowing. taxpayers of advanced by Britain to her allies,| kind. Apart from the merica would _the British House of Commons ha$' the proposal, it is an insurance! their foreign, but their home cred- they were been considering the finance of the! scheme in more senses than one. itors as well. without borrowing. | of Britain.| year. In many respects the budget | Our industrial system in Britain is|and incidentally, by this means, on is a characteristically British doc-| the most top-heavy in ument. Reports spair. British trade is worse than and, with continued depression and it has been within living memory.| unemployment, it might well rock. in| This is the fifth year of unexam-| The weight of every social It is now realized. for | pled trade depression—the unem-)| makes it lean over. This addition- the first time, that America means ployed are a million and a quarter 4a} expenditure will conduce to sta- debts owing to and -the figures this month exceed! bility: these of the corresponding period the more conservative minds. last year by 150,000. Industrialists Gloomy. from | North are full of gloom and de-/| The “conversations” as to the re- Collieries, yards are closing down and orders, ©eed somewhat more expeditiously the world restore their currency. (Signed) DAVID LLOYD GEORGE. of evil That is how it appeals It is nothing of the courage up to the pitch of British) ways Corporation of justice of/ taxation, they could not only pay! states, will make a traffic survey | at once to find freight would be available for ship- ment throughout the entire length territory down the Mississippi rivers to New Orleans. corporation CHARGE TAKEN AS RUM RUNNER | Mississippi-Warrior River barge | the out how much Ohio River. Ohio and) investigators for Warrior line. operates the el United | service under Federal contrel, and the inquiry is being made with « view to extending the service to the Clear up’ the Ohio River from Cairo, I1.. to Pittsburg. the outiook for trade and. trans- portation is se good, according to the Missisesippi- that the probably will be made to Wheetmg, W. Va... and Pittsburg soon. extension Espying a familiar face in a 'Ford coupe as it crossed the Free | , Bridge from East St. Louls yester- day. Detectives Sullivan and O'Toole of the bridge detail hopped on the running boards and ordered the driver to stop. He proved to be Michael Accardi, 30 The American suggestion helps the British Government in its ne- the industria] S°Otiations with France and Italy payment of the debt will now pro- furnaces and —w : ore i ant— are being snatched by continental and—what is then yp eg co yoda 14, of 027 Miah erect: whe yards, which pay lower taxes and more earnestly. . Amerweas has been at liberty on bond since lower wages for longer hours. The, Treasury must have something ; stolidity of the race comes out in’ definite to report to Congress in the absence of excitement and hys-| December. teria under these trying conditions.| to be done, proposals A dogged hope still prevails that| be submitted without delay. in the end all will be well. naan it is not a cheerful atmosphere in| once and pressed to a conclusion, or y. ment have been completely sterile. May 15 under United States war- cal . Ps In order to enable that | a charging ap cgtreage a will have to sue Kam pe. 8 a 0 Dis- | ™ent was “You've got me. | Leoking in the back of the ma- cussions must then be taken up at But ¥ P chine the officers found nine five- which togdebate a budget of £800,- for the summer holidays will soon mE — oe a ad ot (000.000 and to ask for a renewal be upon us “when no man work- we gs . The cans ‘the world. ,of all Industrial System Top-Heavy. I fear that mitted to Parliament to make pro- vision for widows and orphans and aged workers, (of taxes which are the heaviest in! eth.” | There are several pro- | insist upon | posals in the budget which excite | then something will be achieve |fierce controversy. ,one proposition which is accepted | like so much grit in the wheels | without note or comment by parties—that we must Our way without borrowing. There is no esubterfuge to dodge such as those we are accustomed to in continental budgets. expenditure is squarely met out of. annual revenue. 000,000 is set aside to pay America) and £58.000,000 sinking fund to reduce our capita! indebtedness—all raised by taxat If both Britain and America | ‘#'ned “over the river.” = concrete proposals, | “°re camoufiaged in paper wrap- q| Pers as Granite Brand Corn Su- which ie | $87. produced by a Granite City concern. Accardi’s arrest on the counter- feiting charge was the outgrowth | of a raid on a garage at 926 High street. where the police found a large assortment of fancy whisk) One word of warning to cred- § jabels, 37 sheets of counterfeit rev- itor nations. America and Britain enye stamps and an extensive will be offered by France and Bel- array of whisky bottles. Residents gium a share of the Dawes pay-| of the neighborhood said the ga- ments from Germany, in liquida- rage was rented by Accardl. He tion of interest due on the debts genjeq this. but was taken into But there is | and the vexed question, men of international trade and inter- pay | national relationship, will—for the time being—be out of the way. taxes Debtor Nations Can Pay. Annua! In addition, £34.- is voted into a out of revenue| OWNS by these respective coun-' custody and warrants were issued ion within a year. tries. ; cannot imagine a wise when he was found to be in pos- treasury in’ either W ashington or session of keys which fitted locks London looking twice at such 4) on the place the proposals sub- | suggestion. It is only another way BARGE LINE SERVICE MAY BE EXTENDED UP OHIO RIVER of involving Britain and Americ.c more deeply in the collection o German reparatidns. Garnisheel a debtor's book debt ‘to us at a further cost to —@-— “AS 1S"- OR BETTER? If you buy a used car “As Is” you take all the risk. The prev- ious owner might have been a careful driver—and he might not. A careful inspection and competent reconditioning is given every one of our Dodge Brothers used cars before it is placed on sale. That is the way we main- tain our reputation for fair dealing. Tare Motor Company. ine, 3041-43 Locust BI. Used Car Dept. Bomont 1241 Dops6e BROTHERS Deacers Sei. 600D USED CARS the community of £24,000,000 A Special to the Post-Dispatch per annum, will be quoted in| legal phrase) is the last resort be- CINCINNATI, May 30. — The| this argument about payment of 'fore bankruptcy. If these | Chamber of Commerce here. in co- debts as proof that our opulence ‘ropean countries could scre operation with the Inland Water- | ea=]>™ ———— ee Ae I neonatal How many of the classy-looking, superb-run- ning cars that glide by vou are new—end how many are “used”? Nobodv knows. Even the owner of a cood used car forgets that it has served another owner before he got it as he enjoys the low-priced mileage so often delivered by the well-conditioned used cars advertised regularly in the classified “Automobiles” columns of the Post-Dispatch. The good used car is entitled to respect—low price does not lower the quality of service they give, and many of them will render a faithful perform- ance out of all proportion to cost. If vou are thinking of buying a car and are waiting to be in position to buy a new one, why not get a good used car now? There’s too much pleasure in car ownership to wait another year—or even an- other week—when vou can get as much pleasure out of ausedcar. They are selling today at low prices, on terms if you wish, and many of them carry satisfac. {orv guarantees as to condition. * aa \ WV New or Used-WhoKnows? — Select Your Car Today! Look at the good used cars adver- tised today in the Post-Dispatch. Always the Post-Dispatch carries more used car and accessory adver- tising than ‘ail other St. Louis news- papers combined, , a a NE oe gers a cae ee ee Seige SATS a -— oe ee ers. " 8, “ oy he hal as gor ah ae acc : {SE SP. ie? — +5 a, ee

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;, ~ ote pee Fa a Sa net 7s a be Tne tea iaa aac LT ee eee eee Mie PN nial ae eh aS ss rR. - . ” : . : x - ye See ye te Td ‘ o : _* iy ' 7 P ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE: ciry Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED pees : de > eile (only $150,000 for all valuation in| tit had cost 1925 and 1926. of last month. | Under the State law the expense Several other . —_——$—$$———_ es ite ‘ — | ] ; w in Airpl F It ly t Aust alia PUBLIC SERVICE o HINDENBURG K | Fle in Irp anie rom a y 0 us ra | |of a property valuation by the) progress abc a . Commission must be repaid to the| pending, Brown — = ses iaaaas ee ) ae ie MER Re : | State by the utility involved. The/the commission habs é . : i . 3 ; | | Legislature gives the Commission | West St. Louis Wate , an appropriation for such work,/Co. and the kK; - , ’ oa | to be paid from its valuation earn-| Railways Co. the j a |ings. While the Commission ap-|to be a costly ore, Say A eeccasagey has an unlimited earning Th : 22 power, in practice it cannot éarn, oe 8. Soramiiane $0". ave a vérification SF ws | nor spend, more than the amount |,. : icceim of its appropriation. | When the %. Levies tad eB . appropriation is exhausted, the f om as) New German President ‘Commission Will Be Un-) commission can do no more valua.|P@?3 for the gt Takes His Job With Soldierly Seriousness, completed. Though Actually Loath- : ; Cost of able to Make Full Valu- ety R tances vocamans " would have cases will exceed ing the Task. a ea ak ’ o's Aaqnvainp ode ~ —- | | oO y sal: awh : t pay salaries of its tion, and others @ a ° . engineers, regardless of the ations in Rate Cases, amount that had been paid into add, «eee ; t : the State treasury by utilities the! ..: % i : é without the te Though Cost Is Repaid Commission had appraised. consumer and wuliey pened Appropriation of $100,000. erty appraisal. By the Jefferson City Correspond- The Legislature gave ‘the Com- ent of the Post-Dispatch. mission an appropriation of $100.,- re [EFFERSON CITY, May 30.— 000 from general revenue for gen- eral department operation, of Action ii 3 which the Governor held up $20,-. limiting’ the appropriation of the) 999, ‘State Public Service Commission The valuation appropriation was for public utility valuations and fixed at $150,009 despite pleas for $150,000 for this an unlimited valuation appropria- | bond approvals to ; tion. The latter item would ‘cost : | biennial period has restricted the/the state nothing. becatse the + | inquisitorial powers of the com-|'commission would not get the mission in rate matters to a point money unless it earned the fees and e j I able to make the State gains nothing by hold- |where it will be up _ |ing down the appropriation. One) BE ron the “v 11 full valuations in all rate cases IM) valuation by the commission of the || flowed for wee ‘ re sought, mem.| Laclede Gas Light Co. i o in the world. 2 which appraisals a -asked, it was Sta ility ‘ases that may be hag been three days in office, and any utility rate ca y 7 I RO : . a | ° Ww ; . as = . eo 9°26. s ‘“S e for three days he has been obeying | : ce neg Wyle Worta Proto. |instituted before the end of 1 Important Notice ‘| | ~ +, | of the 1925. Legislature in The commission has insufficient \ orders. Not because he is weak. De Pinedo, Italian aviator, and his mechanic, Campanello, who has just completed a flight from a point near Milan to Australia. | This condition will greatly handi- — rane on the way, of course, had to be made. |} leap the commission in thorough e Not because he is old. Not becus> ——= | determination of rate matters, — eee eee ee ee _ ee _ - ee — = -_— — - - ~_ - _ ———— ——= —>— —— this grizzled warrior is an Alice in : = ; ed 68 . Ch: BR ‘n said. In such he Wonder of Germge ‘oi Red Ribbon as CIVIL WAR VETERAN LEADS wwwescStsPtic,q ths, Preston: | GRAVE, WHETHER FRAZIER'S | c2\cr"Vvere rat appraims cannot Lounge Club Car ties. He obeya orders bectituse he , + +d aaa ne | OR UNKNOWN’S, IS DECORATED ‘be made to determine the actual vishes yr ee gr prosper- , etter eeeremaent shpuld Lure for Song of CHURCH CONVENTIC’ SERVICE sts ana creat. usefumes prosper ¥ obey rather than issue orders. | “ : : _ 4 as “s ore rs . Mort) Relatives of Indian Soldier Care rate making base, due to lack of : ervice . a He will continue to obey orders. Arctic Dwellers Presidem Coolidge Sends Reply to a BE PESOS EEN IOES OL NOS” For Resting Place Despite Doubt | funds, the commission will have an He reserves only the right to judge lelicitations From United ioe 1 esate as to Identity, ; to rely on its audit of the’ book bo ; for himself if these orders conform | * Presbyterian Assembly. POLICEMAN AVERTS EXPLOSION oye eae UE M: on 'of the utilities. without a physical \ hi . e: with his duty as he sees it. Such | MacMillan Expedition Hopes to by the asoiuwed Press, ERNE. NIOBRARA, Neb., May 30:— | check or appraisal against their @ The Missouri: Pacifie Railroad re) a a combination of strength and sub- > : ‘ , B TOPEKA, Kan., May 30 PW) By the Asso | Press, While a Federal court fn Minne-|1... valuation claims to reach its | seme ar mission hae been seen rarely in so | Entice Eskimos to Sing r Civil War veterans delegates to H AMMOND. Ind.. May 30 rire: apolis was in adjournment in its | decision on rate increase applica-| grets to announce that circumstances. cy ; \ bd veg “* 9 cargo? ] > y . . mrs LV ¢ ie 7? ‘ ~* . j 2 : } mas ’ * . i exalted a position; conscious fore Microphone. the general assembly of the United Originating in the Paxton Lumber trial to establish wh ther Arthur ' tions. It is recalled that the com-|} bevond their: control com el the ost Btrength and conscious, voluntary Presbyterian Church, in session (,, today spread to flammond Frazier. Sioux indian youth, died mission recently indicated it would y P P f Fubmission. —_— here, participated in this morn- i “I ; : | on the battlefields of France or if, deny the demand of the City of St ponement of Lounge Club ear service a> : , » . wer § Ae io fd ot Wien ene tae ,rass orks near by with a 1088S) cpen « tS, 7 , ar. Fe _ a Kooks the Soldier, | iv the Associated Press. |ing’s Memorial day observance ae su ae | SROn. ShOCKeS, Re Feturned to. tht) Louls (or. full meee cee advertised to take effect between St q : You reach out into the daily life WASHINGTON Mav 26. The Rev. G. Ll. Gordon of Okla estimated by Fred Nill, chief of country to wander unknown until St. Louis exchange of the South- Ree of the man to appreciate his pecu-| se. nolts of red tibbon Noma City, and Dr. J. S. Spear the fire department, at $2,000.-| found by his parents in Oklahoma, | western Bell Telephone Co. in a. Louis and Kansas City on trains 9 and ; liar political role At 78 he still) **** 5 Tere : of New Concord, Ohio, were the ' a grave which bears his name in| ‘ej : ; ' \ ~k _ mimina « ; . sees | oon “wo gas tanks with a com ot ae =" ' » pending rate increase case, because 0 , go? f fy oe ooks the soldier. He is in) bed jand Becklaces ‘for femimne ‘adern veterans taking part in the serv- | ‘ . ° Ml the Niobrara cemeterv was not for- of lack of funds. : effective Ma) 31, 29. 4 before 10 at night; awake at 7 the| ment will be three of the “essen- jces, over which Dr. Gordon pre- “'70G@ YoluTme of 400.000 cubic fget gotten on this Memorial day. | Bell Company Seeks Increase next morning. No official lunch- | : , of ti iided across the street from the blaze Relatives of Frazier her ave |. m pF Se y ' jtas” items in the cargoes of the, sided. celatives of Frazier here have rhe Bell. Company is asking an , : a a : fon will deprive him of his after- 4 move to restor the King would have exploded but for the} always eared for the er: nae | i : S q Ample advance notice will be given ee noon nap. He is a paragon of mod |ships Bowdoin and Peary this sum- ; a rey ‘ ig ge Mol always cared for the grave. Since | increase in St. Louis business tele- | | ° P = Ts] sible to of- | Neroie Ve? ) ar!l MeFarli ' en , “he ‘es ’ : ; , ¥ alg | veake the MacMillan | mes Version. of the Bible ¢ f re Ty a ee mane. it was disturbed last year for the phone rates amounting to nearly | the public of the date this improved «+ eration in food and drink. Hie is H mer when they take the i ac . ' an ; ficial position in the L nited I*’res | traffic policeman A pipe JOMN- ex) 177) rfTiIPN of the bod it} the on n ‘ . e 2 ID : 3] ] Sa . . . . ‘ . blessed with phiegmatic temper- | expedition into the Arctic regions. i byterian Church was checked bys ing the two tanks surrounded by | prol . “alt the Lopez-kFrazier identi | 3 at : fs? ag tl ae WwW a ae will be available: for their wos . — , "he . ecklaces! ~* . ; : ' ‘ ‘ |» 4 _- as . -' the Commission in 11S cas , f ead oe : woken ead osegd \, vn fe nah a ures ina chad an unfavorable committee report tlames of the big fire and a leak! ty the mound has been raked and! he based on an audit of the com commodation moved. S mind is as much o | have been listed among close - we ~ i a ee =e OE Hs. : é : é - : today. A memorial from th hat teen located in one of its replanted with flowers , . > ioete : rs e » | ' : ) rep rs. pany books as to plant additions, ogy egg a | er iirestie - wean ae |) Cleveland Presbytery asked for the velves. (Despite the flood of water) Qpinions here differ as to whose and an audit of its expenses and/| set, almost rigid. When he mounts) National Geographic Sox y. change. but the cotnmittee frowned | from the hose. the flames contin-| eeace i ic eS BR a : - : . ® platform you see a statue: the, of the sponsors of the expedition, | ne aig aaron 5 eee Tees eae ales hor SawibenA wit grave it is. Some are content to revenues for only three months| incorporation of all the old Prus-| explained today, because they will St oe oot alka ie ohne vn es hanes iy capstce - Sova ‘ aero : Division Passenger ~ ar I atter. Was AISO re ighting equipment rom + , +} ‘ . ' - : : decide the immediate course of! pose them. Sioux vouth. Only two pine boards stated the Commission did not Cs s. . g < : »if ar ifinge os ST ry CAR « $ i. ( ‘ ‘ ols . : . ny. They dispel the fears Red ribbon js symbolic among hoe arian — bre “ate of . a a srt Ss, East ¢ mS : ind — mo mark the mound, the headpiece | have enough money to make a full }* Missouri Pacific y PAC Py ‘ersion ~ *Mmiittes indiviqdWa arber were calles to Aid the ‘ , ; - . . ; . , : i opes of romanticists, who see | Eskimos of the unmarried state, ' } desinating it as the grave of Fra-/ valuation. Commission experts : ,-* At . coming the revival of royal-!and the photographers are bank- ot ata iting | Hammond fire force zier. Such it will be known, until! estimated such a valuation would | fjv Railroad Co., “Cc ce ClIATICS ‘ : ‘ ‘ . . . . : - . . ism. Or those who picture him the ing on the implied compliment of os pty ‘ : ne 4 ari S sn y ane Italian Crown Prince Gets His proved different, cost $150,000 to $200,000 and re- St. Louis, Missouri heavy-handed dictator. Or those’! youthful appearance to turn the a ae A Sat ee aoer brag $800,000. quire the services of 50 to 75 men ’ who see in him the Pliable tool of |trick. The ribbon also will figure stall ‘ site em i ‘se Ministerial Re- ROME May 38 The Italian $100, 000 ALIENATION SUIT for more than a year. The Com- | "ff ‘ e he —Trens ; : ¢ len .% : 2 ; — j intrigue. in the first natural color photo- ''*' reporter vet See was s! Chamber of Deputies today voted | p, ; - mission now has only four engi-| The Preside indicated in the annuity fund, now ,, _— ' phy He RA ent's Task. graphs ever taken in the Arctic, totaling 8200.25 rs k ferried ‘he annunl °%.000.000 lire honorari- SANT A TB. ‘Rt 8. Ne Cal.. May 30.) neers available for such work in | ) The German Reichspresident has for which the flowers, fish and et see verte +h “ was efi _ "um | rbout $800.000) fer Crown A euit was en file today in the| the field and an appropriation of | + PR PAEIrely atsterent task than thé animals of the region will be n inisters “a ad te to ag FOF Prince Humbert in a wild demon-,. Superior Court against Mrs. Eliza- American President. His capacity among the principal subjects. ee: a d from 68 tO) stration of loyalty to the house of; both Dumaine. president of the f is advisory rather than executive, The photographs § likewise eX- y 4 . Savoy, provoked by the Communist League of Wamen Voters of Santa He is not the leader of a victorious plain the paradox of the electric teplying to the expression of Deputy Rendini. who declared such’! Barbara. by Irs. Ada M. Clarke. party, but above ali parties. Dur-'fans—-they are necessary for -de- confidence and felicitation sent an outlay of money for the heir to for $100.000 for the alleged aliena- ing his term of office, political for- velopment of the color plates. him j by the _enguemates yesterday.!the throne was scandalous tion of affections of the plaintiff's tunes may swing through 1 com- The Arctic dwellers will be asked | resident Coolidge today acknow!- The whole chamber rose imme-! husband. Marion McAllister (Clark. plete circle. He must remain sta-. not only to pose but to sing pefore edged the message, declaring | diately in protest against the Com- The Clarks were guests of Mrs. Monary. In the last analysis he\the microphone and thug the “such gracious assurances cannot | munist statement. Shouts of *‘viva’’| Dumaine several months.aco. hayv- is not unlike a constitutional mon- strange notes of their songs may be fail to inspire a great desire to for the King drowned RBendini's ing come out here from New York arch. He is a figurehead. Such! heard over the country’s radios | Justify them.” voice while the. packed galleries| where they were said to be socially was the precedent set by Presideht this summer. “Thanking you for these gener- | joined in hurling epithets at him.’ prominent. ; Ebert and Von Hindenburg has “Two Eskimo men on their shown that he will follow it faith- knees in an Igloo or summer tent,” fully. the announcement said, “‘consti- Field Marshal von Hindenburg’s tute a chorus. Bending their heads first act aa President was to put until their hair falls over their . + ° himself completely in the hands faces, they begin a chant accom- V 1] } JO] - ite | 11 V ( 4 late ‘of Chancellor Luther. His speech- panied by movements of all parts es, if not written by the Chancel- | of the body, collectively and indi- lor, were certainly submitted to Vidually. Oooo-ho,ho, oo000-ho, ho, s p Herr Luther and corrections made. they sing. They punctuate the _ nest lated Ware , | The new poate had little ad- song by snapping their heads back : . | vice to offer. Politics is not his at certain intervals.” \ } " . P : ; ‘ 5 1. Ba ‘ forte and he does not purpore A dictaphone will be taken F lade iN America learning a new profession at the) along as well, to try to preserve The Wearing ualities f age of seventy“eight. He is FOIME | the tunes for the phonograph. Alvin piel if we gg Ean 4 = fi e t e ‘ been definitely established by the official tests made bv —— j 1 * ji , * i Held Ula alt ‘ ; ' } ut to bed early every night except in @ breath-taking crisis ana then U, §, DELEGATES MAY REOPEN he will try to manage it some- how. POISONOUS GAS ISSUE Herbert G. Torrey, former ee = ; ‘HE exquisite proportions and remarkable He did not seek the post. Twice .. Dh marr ee — ' chief assayer of the U. S. A. == Ss : , : he refused it. Only Shae it en eg oe ay ‘Gon the ¥ ‘ak weea office, showing the Alvin | delicacy of line enchant the cyc-—just as made clear to him that he was the and Post-Dispatch.) | Long-Life Plate contains os &): ' ‘ iy s¥mbol sought by the German peo- GENEVA, May 30.—Unless spe- | more silver than any of the Ns : the golden tone and superb resonance delight ple did he accept the nomination. “'fically instructed to the con-| Other leading brands of sil- -? a: ‘ the ear. The living room of the fine home ° ver plate, ‘The illustrations shown here zkive but an approximation of the beauty of the many ex- wuisite patterns. Come in and we will give you a copy of the Alvin Company's beau- tifully illustrated booklet: The Formal Dinner Table,” by Oscar of the Waldorf. it tells you all about setting the G. Washington lable correctly. No charge. Pattern He intends to remain a symbol. trary from Washington. the Ameri-_ As he sees it, God has willed that ©#®" delegation to traffic in arms} he should occupy the presidential conference will force a reopening | chair so that Germany shal! be- °f ‘he poisonous gas issue. This come strong again. Hao doves not ¥45 evident tonight, after Repre- | relish the task. He loathes it.) S®mtative Theodore FE. Burton, head Rut he is obeying orders from Goa, Of the American delegation, — in- Chancellor Luther, and the Deutsch fOTMed the New York World and | National. Post-Dispatch that he was cabling War of Words. for instructions before presenting a | About the name of Von Hinden. "CY'sed Program before the plenary | burg @ war of words has raged for *°*55'°"- the last few weeks. Will he bring Burton has discussed the gas back the monarchy? At his in- issue with President Coolidge. Sen- | auguration he made clear he ator Borah, and others, the Presi- . would not. That ended the war. dent taking an especial interest. at least temporarily. But what ®"@ therefore it is obvious that the was forgotten was this: Germany | Americans will not accept the mil- does not neod two symbols. One itary committee's recommendation to shelve the matter for a future _* (42 receives its perfecting touch by the presence of this dainty pianoforte. ———e- * At this season, allowances for pianos traded in are larger than at other periods. Your piano may be called for, prior to your Summer trip, and a credit left on our books subject to your choice of an instrument in the Fall. Conve- nient terms of payment. CONROY GRAND PIANOS =| G@ONROYS 1100 OLIVE —— Efi: Molly Stark Pattern i | LT TT | pO iii ; ‘ ; r , | is sufficient. Except for the fact). : | that his term ends in seven years international conference, without | instead of continuing until his! 2'Tect Orders from = the White oO D: ; ae | death, he might as well be a King. House. 26-} 1e@ce Set of Alvin Sil- Except that it makes a con- venient headline, the issue is not! many did not want Von Luden- whether the Republic stays or the dorff, because that scowling sol- monarchy returns, but whether dier was always on edge. H: Hoherzollern traditions return or sputtered. fumed and then made that of the new Germany stay. himself absurd by engaging in the Monarchy is a sentimental issue: Munich beer putsch Von Hin- feudalism i« not. denburg retired to Hannover and “Ordnung”™ has always been the remained discreetly quiet. He was Prussian idol. We call it law and a disappointed but not a_ bitter! order. It is essentially the same. man His calmness aroused the as alike as “Verboten’ and “Keep worship of the entire nation. Her frobbi Je Welrd (0. Off the Grass.’ Von Hindenburg was a sanctuary of peace. a mir | Most Populer Jewelry Store | ' is the living statue to Ordnung. acle man, who could go to bed . : . ie gaa PB. war left Germany neurotic at 9 and get up at 7 piously re.- Louisana Pattern oO” Floor Arcade Buildivg Olive at&t mania Wreck does not need | signed to fate. while others roared er nyt to worship. Ger- ! and raged. This was Ordnune i ste: ; y's ly ver Plate in lovely Gift Box, $27.50 SILVER WEEK AT ROBBINS All makes and PENT f in Silver Plate and Sterling AT SPECTAL LOW PRICES te ey ee ee . . | ; } ; ‘ ; ; ' :

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ee —_ + Same - en = —————Pee ee — a i Sank Maazine ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH == Ss ae 4 xe ier Py . * i | it alte ; Cut in wood for the Post-Dispatch by SHEILA BURLINGAME. THE JUNE BRIDE

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en “WORKING THEIR WAY THROUGH . i y- In This ” : ; EXTRAORDING NEW cOLU In a 2 ARKA] sg helpings as they desite, »| said that they look ° | f ANS well-nourished. The ne : i efor proach to a complaint, ¢ og ’ has been the ex some that their diet s more dairy products, © Students and fa yr monwealth College. ares scribed here at an ¢ re less than 20 cents a day ft of them. . eee ene * 4% a. em .. vee | HE wmaintenance THE FACULTY OF COMMONWEALTH COLLEGE. Left to right: Harold Russell Coy, English lit- vided into two erature and journalism; Harold Z. Brown, contemporary literature; Margaret Weeks Coy, pedagogy and munaél and industrial, J English classics; Alice A. Chown, English composition ; William Edward Zeuch, d rector, and professor ee ogo je the “ of economic theory and psychology; Edith A Dodds, accountancy; * Amy B. Tobe, public speaking; siielinns at : od, “ol Wilbur Clarke Benton, history and law, and F. M. Goodhue, science and statistics. ccuher Tuell breakfast. The meal Ee of mush or oaimeal, jipcome. or acciatieiuieanea 7 thee K | with milk; cocoa or coffee; toast, in recent months For the present, the larger part of By a W. — with butter; and ‘once in a while” an egg. work will be upon the buildings which The first classes assemble at 7:30, and there are erecting on its new campus, 10 miles west five récitation periods of 50 minutes each until students and faculty will perform the lals | === = UTTER on the table only noon, when dinner is served. This meal consists of asks assigned according to the fituea | 8B onee a day, but a thor- a thick, nourishing soup; tea for adults and milk for worker. This is the general rule at | | ough course in modern children: home-made bread, either corn or whole where it is not uncommon to see a studest : HEN Field Marshal Paul von & denburg entered Berlin on & day, May 11, to become next day! President of Germany, half a~ lion people were witnesses to Di 4 umph. Flowers greeted him. » city was gay with the bril | poetry and drama. Menus wheat: occasionally some kind of dessert, and = of a working group which ineludes which are meatless, ex- sometimes an egg. There is no meat and no butter. members of the faculty. cept at supper, but up-to From 1 o’clock until 5 are the working hours for An important part of the industrial date instrfiiction in the studenta and faculty except those engaged in com- farming, for the college will raise its 4 . history of unionism and munal labor—-the necessary work in connection with stuff, fruits, forage and stock food. D labor problems. Dessert the group maintenance, such as duties in the kitch- wi) be a big department, primarily for t just occasionally, as a en, laundry and care of lodgings. own food supply and perhaps eventually treat, but Supper is served from 5 come producer. ns of the old regime. Not since the @ of 3 abundant o clock until 6. There is meat, When it has sufficient funds the co on in August, 1914, had the capital : courses in psy- bat no butter: gravy; two stall a hydro-electric power plant, ¢ as seating mn chology, teaching methods, economics, different kinds of vegetables, mill, saw mill and -printing shop. 4 But there ‘were those who saw in Von philosophy and _ ~political science. And eg, one of them usually potatoes; these plants they hope to derive a t rg’s triumph the beginning of the repu along with the higher education, fonr i age corn bread or whole-wheat by the sale of wood specialties and “Like a weird minor theme in an imperial 4 - ° " hours of work eaci day, six days a week, bread; and tea, coffee or milk. students and faculty furnishing the Phony there ran through the hymn of : on a farm or in a shop or at communal! Sometimes a dessert cladden® gay they hope also to establish a textile i "upon that day, the haunting memory of a £ activities, to earn the cost of maintenance. the diners. another avenue of maintenance work. — jiction that the Hohenzollern monarchy us That is how they are doing it at Com The above are _ typical On Jan. 1 of this year the college i be restored. ' Seventy-six years ago the prophecy was jo Wilhelm I, first Emperor of federated Germ i grandfather of Wilhelm II, who cannot l its promise as he dreams in his exile at E Three of its four predictions have been f » house of Hohenzollern, pyrene nburg’s triumph, awaits the day beers 1 be a fact. It is a story as strange as that of § | witches in ‘“‘Macbeth.” But no hell-broth was b monwealth College, Mena, Arkansas, said to be the only institution for higher edu- cation where the students and the faculty each earn their living as they carry on the academic work. Established only two years ago, and without a dollar of endow- ment, (Commonwealth College claims to have solved the problem of educating am- bitious young men and women who haven't enough money to attend other eg menus. Now and then small jtg first home, at Newllano, La., to ie variations occur. The college industrial work was available in the group live on fare which is ings at Mena. The college has had to c rry plain and simple, but of gents and teaching staff without such outs which they may have as many yjuye. Here are examples of the way that C professors ‘“‘double” in their college dutteaty , WILLIAM EDWARD _ Goodhue, dean of men and professor of sem 2 ZEUCH, Director. (Continued Om i ; schools and colleges, but who are willing eek | AE aid 4 the crone who acted as oracle. - to work their way. Since Commonwealth St Re wa? * * z 7 4 Pte we Ak AP: rm * og isa worked out her predictions by a process of a College was organized,'in April, 1923, by > eS, Ps Re. foe ee nee | ag ae ge Sees 2 With almost mathematical precision they t people interested in education for workers ha S ee | ; io ee gt "s have proved true. F z. ca on a self-maintenance basis, no member of the staff has received any salary. Later, it is hoped to give them some remuneration, and part of it in money. The faculty. have received their food, lodging, laun- ILHELM I was only Prince of Prussia in | Hated by his people, he was trav mito in the provinces of the Rhine. At earned these things by their industrial work for the ER oti ES ale os ae fi. ae ppt r * SP meee jockeys. Thete were pe a —— ee ee hatte Se 3 were acrobats and tumblers, and college. Their teaching has been donated for the good of the cause, were gypsy fortune tellers. With @ de camp Wilhelm was walking about, % ng time. He halted before a fortune teller’s boo SYpsy, stepping. out- \ » curtsied low, as she -y° HE boy or girl at Commonweakh pays a fee of l $50 at the beginning of each semester, to defray the cost of tuition. There are no other cash pay- ments, But 24 hours of each week he or she must devote to whatever tasks are assigned by the col- lege authorities. a “Let me tell the for- Even though a stu- Mm gong o nme. ei» * a. 2a oe bie ae ss an ‘wune of Your Imperial dent may have well- me go Ae ey ches a Ces, “ toe oe . ra a ast ae ‘ te, ny , i is o, ” filled pockets, he iS “eee SRR oe. * oie ry “s i A I a Be * Ca ai 7 Imperial Majesty?” he cannot pay for his a.) ga. Bee ee ye Be ee. OP ee 4 me ey eS . —s ga ‘aia. (It seemed impos- lini. ith : ee oR ee ey a ae Se ae | - : ef | ible then that Wilhelm dollars. He must Would ever succeed his work, faithfuily and Tee ee eee es eA 3 , a ee ; , z ) Srother, William Fred- intelligently. The [> °@aIMERe: Again the gypsy curt- most of them, which 4 a low. leaves the morning Of the new German and evening free for £ re, Your classes, study and Se ae eo. GS ee prin % | said. ‘We, the chil- other strictly col es ie ee é : : : 3 *; i | 6 af bs, 3 <a Tt nm of Egypt, are Your lege activities, are a : | Majesty's faith- servants. The future revealed its secrets to Shall I tell them?’ Witheim was startled. | , had been forced to . Ee tee hg er eS, ak is 2 i — ° ies i ‘ to England the a RL eRe OT ie ON RI erat A eR lh gear before, the German Ba ess So eatin. . Soe ee Be ig pe ee uple believing him to Dave instigated the fir- fag of the two shots The: day begins early at Common- wealth College. The ‘sme SS serving of _ break- “< Mer es ee fast starts at 6:30 eS Si and stops at 7:15. Students or faculty members who arrive at the mess- hall after 7:15 set ‘no THE STUDENTS OF A NEW KIND OF SCHOOL AT MENA, ARKANSAS. By working for four hours a day they earn the cost of their maintenance at school. Sunday Magazine- -St. Louis Post-Dispatch- -May 31, 1925.! Page Two.

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In This E EXTRAORDINARY LP i ps 6 UGH : NEW COLLEGE: ) helpings as they desire. li m said that they look healthy . well-nourished. The nearest proach to a complaint, thus has been the expressed wish . some that their diet might i more dairy products. fe Students and faculty at Com. monweaith College are fed as de scribed here at an average cost less than 20 cents a day for eagl of them. Po - hed ~ * é + ete a ttn a ae ee ; @ HE wmaintenance work 2 sh lit- vided into two kir | and munal and industrial. The >tofessor munal labor is the * ain king; ing” work of the datbegh, wy | F nection with food, lodgings an ill Th which will bring the college a ¢ as ¥ 7 , Sty . OT Hecessary supplies. a a i ; a | eC the present,the larger part of this industriel — ae. jwill be upon the buildings which the college is a on its new campus, 10 miles west of stich Yad oceeiritated the ~rohuten ef 1343 | a mis and faculty will perform the labor, Be v4 Ze | sGit feared fur Die own sate Among the recelt Ee s assigned according to the fitness of Fae, é a age en wee seek teen Chik weenba bane eit eee Deleee Utes: “aith tein dein r. This is the general rule at Common . Sren Dim jut a brie? true) aad shert sf) tad Se wurde * vr it is not uncommon to see a student in spearet & captiee Wetere Ties a.working group which includes one or SEN Field Marstal Paal esa Bic Sis anf @ camp tecefted Priace Wiheim oc be N BER Yand 0% cres* cartied 9 baat aaa Be a) oun. feaherg tert Gerizn «ana Moo oS 2 Caveat Te 2e5 met the erws A 12 - She wrete aoee Che gteete BR the Gust Setor~ An important part of the industrial work Gar. Mier LL. op Secours meee Gar the | SUM E Emperor were sweeure. re hm gxger decors bine feet tie Gate ae Gene wie fed te nchienad ng. for the college will raise its own President («6f «6©German,y tal~ =a mi! 2. mi, . ranger Cte? sarreaaeest bie > 22 yee » |; ff, fruits, foragd and stock food. Dairying pera jan peepie were wore sses co bs ‘te frstcer ef 2m =.) | be a big depariment, primarily for the college's . wok Flewers coeeoed Dim 38 The “Wai > said. amd tossed tte woman 4 : food supply and perhaps eventually as an in- 4 tty Waa car sth “Se boiilkert 22 Sae Fas 8 Wroed wemdered Years. Ot ate? = | producer. a Deerme of cae oid wegimme Not sitce “h dars of moe a See Gace Was Srizkied Lie 2 *reeere ap : When it has sufficient funds the college will Alizatios im Ausust. 214 bad Me capital een sauce sie and Yer skin at Orewr as Weaetlered a ry | a hydro-electric power plant, cannery, sh ¢ o—_ Menee pockinees ef gebt coin hanes sheet bi - 1, saw mill and printing shop. From most Bet there were Ghose wie saw &@& Yor Bindeq SE WET! Pe oEss" 08 Ber Dollew Qwsem Tiere wer eee ' plants they hope to derive a revenue, such 8 triamgi “he Sepuaing of ce repudiie’s end m2S eS CA Ter STS AD scart Was ted ab the sale of wood specialties and canned ie. . weird miee theme iz 28 impern sve wor * Mor shaneleas » ~ aad dedraszicd ie eacttewe acnd sowwese ~~, Yee Waemis ; udents and faculty furnishing the labor. phon: there cam “fowag? the iva of cele Pration th - 2 MmrArcs © . : her avenue of maintenance work. a prediction “tat up a erper fair. There were bores and e833 jockers. ThetTe were peasagis asd Durgesses were acrobets and tambiers. and ic ter : “tucll (922. Sore. fortuse teilers. With enlir an And after tRat T Prtacs ~iiaied fim was walking about. i¢d!y &1l)- “The empire will be restered, Yeur Majesty | PRESIDENT PAUL VON HINDENBURG “When? He halted before a fortame teueTs S005 And The next Kaiser? She Wreie again With he = aiick gypsy. s‘-ppiag oct- 13 curtsied low. af #5 ' : : ms : oY » “Let me tell the for- ‘ ‘ t of Your Inperia. a — inct - “Tmperia! Majesty"~ be (It seemed impos then that Wiiheim ever succeed bie r, William Fred. k I¥. as King of Prus ) “And of what em- ire, pray? — the gypsy curt- low. “In (827. Saree.” Wilheim laughed aud went his way But. ike Macbeth. he remembered the gypsy s prophecy REDRICH WILHRELM tv had refused an offer te become Ra perer of the proposed federation of German states when he Was [ten- dered that distinction ia 1848 by the deputies of Nerth Germany ip con veation at Frankfort.oca- the-Main His power. he believed. did not come from the people The E: “Of the sew German | . Your Majesty “the said. “We. the chil- of Egypt. are Your Majesty's faitb- Servangts. The fature MQs revealed its secrets to Be. Shall I tell them?” Witheim was startled ‘had been forced to - | ’ to Enziand the - —_ - = : Princes had made no such offer ap hg ogo WILLIAM HOHEN- THE EX-CROWN PRINCE WILLIAM, Semis soiebe awe Tilehtentca the fie. ZOLLERN, ESQ. A possibility? The Kaiser's Grandson. acne the tame th. 5 Om eg of the two shots Can he come back ? : The dark horse? ‘Contiewed en page If.) AT MENA, ARKANSAS. ) se their maintenance at school. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—May 31, 1925. Page Three.

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ANOTHER True § Kinane: Files. of Et “ The PATIENT T “7a put it was futile. Inspector Savage ooule : ease from his mind the conviction that who- ¢ thief, he-was either an attache of the Duke's ~ or a friend who had managed in some — ‘ way to get into the neighborhood and se- . elf in the castle until after the detectives and the This, though, seemed impossible after all DETECTIVE W ho — | » men from Scotland Yard who were not omen the district carefully for any unknown per- . a a “ ; Deke and Duchess gave up all hope of ever 4 . a wering even a part of their precious collection. © “a 4's paid the insurance and the mystery went ! 5 as one that might never be solved. : B 3 S Vannini, the youth who had been left the Hamilton-Brandons by his itinerant fa-— | "ded deeply over the hurt.of those long = he had been compelled to spend with Inspector , The Duchess was gentle to him and ex- that there had been no especial suspicion— | relentless carefulness upon the part of the wtor. Orestes thanked her and promised to for- he incident, but his sensitive soul was too deeply — ) Yet it was ite a year later before he i his mistress if She would dismiss. -him that sight go at last to London with his sa : new surroundings there, in new service with ly the Inspectors from Scot- land Yard announce that the ornaments were taken, indubitably, by someone within the house who knew every secret of the house- aold and who had duplicate keys to many great locks, and who had spent many days loosening panes of glass on the sealed cases in which the amethyst and the tortoise box and other things were kept. ‘‘The Inspectors, each of them a veteran in his line, set to work with determi- nation. A year went by; two years passed. The mys- . tery deepens. Then it is in the permitted that I, a humble Chief of Department here in Naples, discover just ing staff. The Duchess had noticed } fy liked him immensely. Because he 3 parentage and an “outsider,”’ Inspector 8 many hours probing this young Italian. of the other servants about him, his vit tore and his antecedents. All of the o profuse in their declarations that or be as blameless as any of them. a He was the son of a fish-trader whit in the village for no reason that anyone who. had been quiet, reserved and a rel tradesman. Orestes was very young —there was no mother, apparently —first Villagers remembered the boy playing ¥ father’s fish-odored shop as little me remembered him growing up and re the time when his father led him to t& and asked the chief butler to take him is ily service. The boy was 12 years old then. plained that some day he would be his old home in Italy, but that he wang his boy in better surroundings than he how patient and persevering a thief may be. AndI_ provide and would like to have him rails learn it from the fishmonger in the Piazza Emman-_ glish servant. The manor house bt uel!” with the father, having bought his f So, this is the story of the theft of the jewels that years, and appealed to his mistress. consented. Orestes bécame a member ¢ him, try to forget the time when he nm suspected of being a potential thief. jon was given him to go. A few extri ‘4s were added to his savings, and there was a in the servants’ hall in ‘his honor the night be- he took the train out of Scotland. § presented his credentials in London and = into family service there. He remained in this oh only a few months, hdwever, and then left, w that he thought he would search about for @ fas'a gardener. The Mamilton-Brandons did not Brom him again. 7 pe ! ee >: 2 4 THE HAMILTON AMETHYST—tThe largest amethyst world—Stolen! By ELEANORE BROWN, (Noted Authority on Crime and Criminals.) ATIENCE and persever- ance have long been rec- ommended as infallible had been collected by the Dukes of Hamilton and two years after the robbery had elapsed. “ stepping stones to all Brandon in Scotland—a crime that ant staff and had P the charming Princess Marta Galitzine, one sorts of suecess, in both echoed around the world when it . the few shillings a ne reigning beauties of Paris, was hostess: to paid him against the would “go down to He showed hia sav spector Savage. They 4 L some 25 pounds, more And they were made tical shillings and which he had been 5 ured his horde in a ¢ neath his cot in the love and business. was announced, “It’s the lack of these two qualities of charac- ter,”’ said Vidoque, one of the famous Directors-Gen- eral of the Paris Bureau of Police, ‘‘that inevitably -brings a thief to prison and a slayer to the heademan’ s block, or makes beg- garly failures of them. The police are patient and they persevere; that’s why they conquer in the end.” Vidoque has gone to rest with his triumphs over the underworld of Europe, but his explanation of why the police can combat the sinister organizations of criminals that flourish across the Continent still in her magnificent apartment on the ulogne, The elite of the French despite your faith in all of them.’’ 4) That, of course, is the policeman’s way; particu- larly the way of Inspector Savage and he became, because of it, one of the greatest of the European de- ee ein tectives. But after days of merciless and untiring exami- nations, questionings and third degrees which threw old servants and young ones into a confinuous panic, the Inspector’s brow began to wrinkle. in to their chiefs the leaders } apa there wasn’t a servant in the household or attache of any sort, excepting a witless village peasant girl or two, who had not been in the employ of the Hamilton-Brandons for many years. Nearly all of them had been sons or daughters of faithful village families who were part of the Duke’s estates and who had drifted naturally into the service of the “manor house,” when they were young. It always had been the custom of the “lords of the manor,” as the Dukes of Hamilton and Brandon were, to choose their retainers from their own peasantry and train them, marry them off when the time came, and, as a rule, keep them about the castle even after their marriages, The only wholly outsider in the house was a young Italian, and even he had been attached to the house- hold, as a sort of: gardener’s and head butler’s as- sistant, for more than five years. He was not a particularly bright young man; rather stupid in fact: but a faithful servant whose loyalty and industry had endgared him to the older members Of the serv- . widow and held it against the Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Pest Dispatch—Mey 313, 1925. Every eins was on the watch. The police ol tries went down into their cnderworis ee a “He examined the fiery cube; ¢ arr’ . He examined the y cube; carried it to window and held it the clear day- Then he muttered his lips: Dieu! But it is ilton amethyst! J a. be two of them in t " - AM amused that you should re my glass paper- pht!” the Princess exclaimed Wn she came upon M. Letouch ‘the window embrasure still € at the flashing thing in his “It is excellently shaped, do _ think, Monsieur?’ =xcellent indeed,” the expert replied. “W | mind telling me, Mademoiselle, wherg you ¥ Ortunate as to find it?’’ % ~ aly! In the Rue de Rivoli in one of the where they sell you most anything t wand cheap. My friend Georgette Leblanc | m More fortunate than I, that day. She f delightful tortoise-shell cigarette box, | juite old and quaint, I assure you. } Was ridiculous—a hundred francs “facked in several places. I would have & ‘400, but Georgette saw it first.” yet, Mademoiselle, I must inform you,” “a “that for your few francs you pur Plece of glass, as you imagine, but the § ple amethyst in the world—and the larges ' Could be alment computed in ! Paris police were called at once . 770 - With them, and M. Letouch, she ° 7 tr Le ie | os

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ne a we OR Oo, eee Pa . P i ee ee eee Ot erent ee ee «* > om : et Ee ee om IO GT me mee ”) : eeANOTHER True Story 9 | | IENT THI i F : Secret Files of x. r « an got li fe. and the ECTIVE - Who | UNG ON ng staff. The Duchess had noticed him often , liked him immensely. Because he was of. rentage and an “outsider,” Inspector Savage many hours probing this young Italian. He of the other servants about him, his habits, tore and his antecedents. All of the others » profuse in their declarations that “Orestes” w be as blameless as any of them. a He ‘was the son of a fish-trader who had sett in the village for no reason that anyone knew who had been quiet, reserved and a reliable pe tradesman. Orestes was very young when his fai -——there was no mother, apparently—tfirst ar illagers remembered the boy playing around ather’s fish-odored shop as little more than a be remembered him growing up and remembe the time when his father led him to the manor he and asked the chief butler to take him into the f@ ily service. et The boy was 12 years old then. The @ plained that some day he would be going | his old home in Italy, but that he wanted to lea his boy in better surroundings than he could ey provide and would like to have him raised as an Bas oks, but it was futile. Inspector Savage could t erase from his mind the conviction that who- "the thief, he-was either an attache of the Duke’s hold, or a friend who had managed in some raculous way to get into the neighborhood and se- , himself in the castle until after the detectives dieft. This, though, seemed impossible after all e even after he and his men left the castle r men from Scotland Yard who were not knaywn watched the district carefully for any unknown per- Duke and Duchess gave up all hope of ever ering even a part of their precious collection. ‘s paid the insurance and the mystery went as one that might never be solved. oe ™ »% SRESTES Vannini, the youth who had been ‘eft Y th the Hamilton-Brandons by his itinerant fa- er, brooded deeply over the hurt.of those long he had been compelled to spend with Inspector The Duchess was gentle to him and ex- i that there had been no especial suspicion— a relentless carefulnmess upon the part of the sctor. Orestes thanked her and promised to for- the incident, but his sensitive soul was too deeply funded. Yet it was quite a year later before he iked his mistress if she would dismiss him that p might go at last to London with his savings, in new surroundings there, in new service with me of the families to whom the Duchess would rec- @mmend him, try to forget the time when he had ken Even suspected of being a potential thief. / Permission was given him to go. A few extri& funds were added to his savings, and there was a ynce in the servants’ hall in ‘his honor the night be- re he took the train out of Scotland. 7 He presented his credentials in London and was gken into family service there. He remained in this Dosition only a few months, hOwever, and then left, ying that he thought he would search about for a | — ee Sone bone eg ey Pte lateas'a gardener. The Hamilton-Brandons did not ’ at hear from him again. years, and appealed to his mistress. The Duche - ° consented. Orestes became a member of the sery | ant staff and had remained, gay the few shillings a Pa | paid him against the e when would “go down to London,” — He showed hia savings to Li spector Savage. They amounted: some 25 pounds, more than $1 lace Vendome, known as an expert in And they were made up of : ii matters that have to do with gems. tical shillings and six-pences wi any of the Princess’ rarest jewels core yn eons mor, ong eal ir been chosen for her by Monsieur ure s horde in a uD etouch. neath his cot in the servants @ "When the jeweler and friend mitory. Inspector Savage W folled thtough the drawing - Orestes aside with the pleasa pm of his hostess, unconscious- surance of his regret at ha admiring her many objets to third-degree him so long, ~ lart, a glint of blue cutting - a ray of sunlight caught attention. Curiously, he ted the blue gleam to Made- blle’s writing desk, a dainty t of Empire furniture, which hd in a gold-hung niche in the l. He saw, on the desk, what Xi to be a flame of scintillating in the ated sunlight. EEO ‘It appeared to be, at ——— ist, just a huge square i Saugt «+ i SSHE two years after the robbery had elapsed. In Paris the charming Princess Marta Galitzine, one the reigning beauties of Paris, was hostess to a ption in her magnificent apartment on the Bois @ Boulogne. The elite of the French 1 were in attendance, among Henri Letouch, a jeweler of the ot re Mee: om IEEE ———— OTS ll OCHO OO eS TS SE ae ee TN NE OOO aw§ Ce...” mele NSPECTOR SAVAGE and his sistants at last returned to i land Yard, profoundly , When the theft of the colled was announced in the London® it created a sensation. By nouncement every trader in or rare antiques in Europe was m tified to be on the watch for Hamilton amethyst, Marie’s t box and the countless other VANNINI we priceless value. It was believed | i colored glass, perfect- : f something from the collec cut, with beveled ned from” would soon turn up; the thief # - Something about steal the not wait too long, and then ¢ sharpness of those gem. would be a clew. But the tes attracted the jew- went by. Every dep er. He examined the Europe was on the watch, The police of many ¢ tries went down into their underworlds and br in to their chiefs the leaders among the > fy cube; carried it to © window and held it : the clear day- ght. Then he muttered ben his lips: r “Mon Dieu! But it is - © Hamilton amethyst! | cannot be two of them in ie world!”’ “w ee ZAM amused that you should Zadmire my glass paper- ght!” the Princess exclaimed h she came upon M. Letouch the window embrasure still ng at the flashing thing in his i. “It is excellently shaped, do m not think, Monsieur?’’ “Excellent indeed,” the expert replied. “Would mM mind telling me, Mademoiselle, wherg you were fortunate as to find it?”’ “Certainly! In the Rue de Rivoli in one of the lit- 8 shops where they sell you most anything that is tty and cheap. My friend Georgette Leblanc was more fortunate than I, that day. She. found | delightful tortoise-shell cigarette box, bound | gold—quite old and quaint, I assure you. The was ridiculous—a hundred francs because it B cracked in several places. I would have taken too, but Georgette saw it first.” ‘And yet, Mademoiselle, I must inform you,” said Letouch “that for your few francs you purchased ‘B piece of glass, as you imagine, but the most @ amethyst in the world—and the largest. Its could be almost computed in millions of Paris police were called at once by the With them, and M. Letouch, she went into “He examined the fiery cube; carried it , w and held it against the clear day! a . >. ~ {= ol "- \ 14 iK | “ ya * > rary and _é informal suspicion of him. UST for a moment the Inspector was dubious. ‘‘How could it be he? He had served in the house five years, was stupid and remained many months after, hoard- ing his sixpences?”’ GEORGETTE He. brushed this LEBLANC— doubt away, however, Former wife of and started on the trail of the young the poet, Maeter- ~teatity linck, ¥ who bought The Inspector fol- er —s lowed the youth to reasure ft0f @ fondon and to his bauble. first- employer there. This employer spoke highly of the boy and of his character. The Inspector refused to listen. -He had become by this time fa miliar with the dialects of the crime centers on the Continent. He concentrated upon his memory of his conversations with Orestes in the Hamilton-Brandon castle and concluded he would be Neapolitan. The Inspector went to Naples and reported to Supt. Campinini. “A fishmongér from the district of Naples, who had a son when he left,“but returned without one, perhaps. It might be some seven years Or so since his return. He might have come back and gone away, or not come back at all. Perhaps, even, he was not from Naples after all. But let us look around!”’ Signor Campinini has many records at his finger tips. The police of Italy keep the histories of all their citizens, from birth certificate to funeral per- mite On each record there is space for births and marriages, sons and daughters, and goings and com- ings. Many days later Signor Campinini put before the man from Scotland Yard a card. At the top was the name, Maximo Vannini. Fishmonger. “Let us read it carefully,’’ the Signor said; and bit by bit unraveled from a maze of entries the history of one Maximo Vannini, whose last name was the. Sunday Magazine——St. Louis Post-Dispatch—May 31, 19285. ee —_— , — a - ° RRB te gar RBBAREZ - ” ” _ mn ee - . PRINCESS MARTA GALITZINE—Who bought the largest amethyst in. the world for a few cents— thinking it was glass.- | we | ——— “The shopkeeper, when his suspicions had been banished, readily told of the stranger who had come into his shop one day and displayed a pocketful of curios.” same as that of Orestes, and who, like the father of Orestes, was a fish trader. Maximo had been be- reaved of his wife shortly after the birth of his only son—Orestes! He had disappeared from the Piazza Emmanuel, where the fishmongers are, Many years before, when Orestes was quite young. He had re- turned, without his boy, according to his passports, some seven years before. In addition to these facts it was noted that Maximo was diligent, law-abiding and reserved. The Inspector sent a deputy from Scotland Yard to the village of Brandon, and this aide sought a resident who remembered the father ef Orestes. Such a one was found and taken to Naples. Then, with the Signor and the Inspector leading the Way, an ex- cursion was made into the Piazza Emmanuel. The visitor from Scotland bought some fish and recognized Maximo. Then he went back home, for Inspector Savage decided to play a waiting game. It was many weeks before-the Italian detectives who watched the fish shop day and night intercepted the old man just as he was about to post a letter to his son. In the letter they found what they want- ed——the address of Orestes, who then was back in London. Within a few hours the youth was in custody. HERE was little difficulty in persuading both Orestes and his father to tell their stories and to reveal_the hiding place of the major portion of the Hamilton-Brandon collection of jewels and antiqui ties. They had only begun to venture the sale of them, and, so far, nearly all they had disposed of were pleces that seemed to them to have no value at all, or, if valuable, could best be disposed of as in- consequential things for smali amounis to little shop keepers. No one was more surprised than Orestes when he learned that the “cube of sparkling glass” was the largest amethyst in the world “It was then,’ says Signore Campinini, “that I learned how patient and persevering a thief may be!”’ In his younger days, according to the police rec ords, Maximo Vannini had been one of Europe's most dangerous petty thieves. But with his marriage he ‘had reformed. With the death of his wife, and with his little sor «9 bis hands, he had dreamed a (Continued on page 12.) Page Fwe.

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a tl 3 : 2 }? ee , ne x . ‘ a Se. $ tis begets i a au rs Wasp capturing a caterpillar which she will sting into insensibility, thus providing a food supply for the larva ftom wasp egg. By R. P. BRANDT. = O SPEND $50,000 for a collection of insects! That is what level-headed scientists of the Smithsonian Institution in Wash- ington are planning to do. They -want the collection of. American moths owned by Paul Dognin of Paris, ad- mittedly one of the finest ever assembled. But, the average person might ask, would all the butterflies in the world be worth. such a sum of money? It is a reasonable figure for the Dognin moths, declare the Government experts in entomology, con- sidering the benefits which will ensue to American agriculture from having such an assemblage of specimens in this country, readily available for study. Almost any up-to-date farmer can tell the reason why. Moths probably are the largest single group of plant-feeding insects, and they certainly are the most injurious to vegetation. R. WILLIAM SCHAUS, Assistant Curator of the National Museum, one of the-leaders in the drive to raise ‘$50,000 for bugs,’’ recently told the writer some facts whieh emphasize the importance to this country, in sums much larger than $50,000, of being able to identify moth specimens accurately and promptly. He did not say so, but the average, per- son's lack of infOrmation about insects is Quite ex- tensive. Take wasps, for example. When one of the buz- zing creatureS comes near, most Of us feel like swat- ting him, and only refrain because we might miss, and then Mr. Wasp could whirl back and in revenge apply to us-a very hot tail. It was Bert Williams, dusky comedian, who said: “Dat wasp was all right as long as he stood up, but, oh, mah God, when he sat down!” If we learn of a wasps’ nest nearby, our first impulse is to clean it out even by setting fire to the nest if necessary. ‘ But the wasp is a friend to man, despite the lat- ter’s stupidity. Wasps destroy the big caterpillars and cutworms which work such havoc in gardens and orchards. When the mother wasp wants a place to deposit her egg, she goes on a hunting trip. She finds a caterpillar, pounces on it, and in an instant -the wasp’s sting has done its work. The big worm ‘quivers, stiffens and is still. Then the wasp flies ‘with the caterpillar to her burrow, puts it near the burrow and lays an egg on the caterpillat’s body. Next she drags the worm into the burrow, and tamps the earth over the entrance by lifting and dropping a stone thereon. The incubator is ready. But the most remarkable thing about the whole affair is that the caterpillar has not been killed by the wasp’s sting, only paralyzed. It is still alive, but helpless, and when the egg hatches out the in- fant wasp has a living storehouse on which to feed. In this way the wasp supplies her offspring with enough fresh food to last it until the youngster can take to the air by itself. Moral: Don't swat the wasp! HE war against in- sect pests is one of the unceasing activities of the Federal Govern- ment, in which it is as- sisted by many of the states. So injurious have moths become that the U. S. Department of Agriculture keeps _in- spectors at ports of en- try to examine all im- portations of trees, fruits, shrubbery and other plants, and make sure that none of the in- coming shipments bring harmful bugs into this country. Dr. Schaus has been one of the earnest work- ers im securing the Wasp preparing the burrow to receive her victim, the captured and hel d Finally, 8 Me tor them exeept the reward of piece caterpillar. exes. FIBA e” necessary $50,000. Re- Thus does the wasp provide an incubator for her egg. , (Continued on Ft Page Six. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—May 31, 1925. For ncle Sam and Why They’re WORTH IT cently he told the writer that $45,000 already had been obtained, in the form of gifts from wealthy men. He expressed confidence that the remainder of the sum would be received soon. The .Dognin collection contains 82,000 specimens and more than 3000 types—a type being a specimen from which the original description is made, and ir- replacable. The Smithsonian Institution already pos- sesses an enormous accumulation of moths and but- terflies. Dr. Schaus, himself a man of independent income and a tireless traveler in the name of Sci- ence, has given 5000 types to the National Museum. If to the present array of insects in the museum is added the Dognin collection, the National Mu- seum will have the world’s greatest collection of American moths, a distinction now held by the Brit- ish Museum fn London, where students must go to complete their education in American insect life. ’ T MEANS much, in the warfare against insect pests, to have information about the enemy promptly. When the marauders appear in a given locality, their spread may. be checked much more easily and vast damage possibly may be prevented if their identity is learned without delay and the proper measures taken against them. Specimens of an unknown or doubtful species are sent to Wash- ington and there identified. The insect bandits are a serious matter, and their “loot’’ in the way of destroyed vegetation has amounted to many, many millions of dollars in the United States. This tribute still is being collected, too. Everybody who has been in Washington knows the cherry trees which beautify the park near the Lincoln Memorial. When the first shipment of these trees arrived from Japan, inspectors found on some of them a fungus which, if allowed to get a start in this country, would destroy fruit trees. The entire consignment was burned. The gypsy moth, which has destroyed hun- dreds of orchards and groves in New England during the last 20 years. With the next shipment the Japanese Govern- ment took extraordinary precautions to remove ah- parasites. In spite of all the care, however, larvae of a little yellow moth, the ‘‘cnidocampa flavescens,”’ stuck to some of the branches. This undesirable im- nrigrant was the Oriental peach moth which has been er So A Bi. ‘ hg ue oa =. Coy be o% On nt Bh are a Ne EE i RE C8 eh en iW" we i 3 . le 7 ‘ — “aS _— - Ls A Aa Re a QO. yy BAPE” Sy ek OOO Re ee ee en a » ee I ee Wasp tamping the earth down on entg a burrow in which she has dragged a pam caterpillar, after,laying an egg on-th devouring the leaves of orchards in Maryland, and doing untold damage. logical division, Department of Agricul ported and turned loose many sorts of kill these moths, but so far no effective rem been found. Boe: Another evil immigrant was the : brought from Europe into Massachusettg | years ago. This moth has destroyea hw orchards and groves in New England, by the leayes. An- other dangerous pest, the alfalfa weevil, came from Europe to Utah. It nearly destroyed the al- falfa industry. Padi NTO both New England and Utah the author- % ities have intro- ce duced parasites esse which will check, 8 even if they do cok 2 not entirely era- 4 Loe Oks ti dicate, the hun- Pe SS | gry invaders. The Department of Agriculture has released millions of gypsy moth destroyers in ae New os and “altaita Male and female wasps” in large brown-tail mo numbers have been sent on their way rejoicing into Utaliy This wasp, a typical parasite, has curbed” falfa weevil, and its procedure is interesting, weevil lays its eggs on the alfalfa plant so the larva is hatched there will be plenty of f hand, in the shape of leaves and stems. / Thai lays its eggs over the eggs of the weevil. | weevil larva develops atid forms a cocoon, % larva is just getting a start, but it feeds@ weevil larva, simultaneously getting its own of nourishment and doing a great service to farmers. = The wasps are harmless, as far as planted cerned. Anyway, the birds consider them ¢ delicacy, so there is no danger of navine: wasps. The wasps have not entirely elim alfalfa moths, for spray treatments still axel but the little benefactors have saved the many thousands of dollars. Just lately two tons of lady bugs have from the University of California, at £ Chambrua, was ler to the French Embassy. a And he is a citizen of the United States | he is the great-grandson of the _ Yette, who aided Washington in the War of olution and who visited St. Louis just 100 ye this month. The State of Maryland, through _tslature, conferred American citizenship / Latayetic and his descendants a _, Revolution. > More than by accident of birth or pamakip has the career of the French _ Morocco been identified with the United St Imperial Valley, in Southern California, | ' American wife was the beautiful Clara will be turned loose to combat the aphis z _ Worth, sister of Congressman is attacking the valley’s melon vines. An am _ Nicholas Longworth, next Speak- discovered near the source of the Ame _ @F of the House of Representa- where the lady bugs hibernate in vast nump tives and husband of the former made it possible to procure the two tons | at _ Alice Roosevelt. which, the growers of melons hope, will sa¥ ' In the World War, then a crop-from destruction. x _ Colonel, the Comte de Chambrun * was assigned to Gen. Pershing’s _ headquarters at Chaumont, _ where he served as liaison officer between French and American ts OW the system of identification works, : value of a comprehensive collection Of was illustrated ¢ that oS * _ forces. H Dr. e returned from France ap oa : ‘with the First Division troops the entomolt and rode with them in their tri- : _ umphal processions in New York ; and Washington. In 1919 he was ' professor of tactics in the army’s war college at Washington. ‘Scholarly, suave, polished and | Sentle-bred, he is none the less 3 ' & Soldier from the ground up. He ph an officer of the French Acad- my and a Commander. of the mothe, ae . Legion of Honor. He has won smaller thas the Colonial Medal and the Croix + De Sen ' @e Guerre. Before the present . One he has served in 15 French office in che: ian Institution, specimens sent dF in New C€ wanted to the insects When the > were unw revealed two them 7 aya glassy J "campaigns, started Such is the man Prance has trays of m¢ | ~ chosen to subdue the wild and terflies. Pte. Berber tribes. The Rif- a several the are tribesmen of almost ae, pure white stock and they are ' Mosiem fanatics. Life holds lit- The trays in hi : stacked like ~

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ae a> ay « ¢ % = saliininatndaesnianiiaice ties 4 te Rey tamping the earth down on entrance to ee . ow in which she has dragged a paralyzed — ie | pillar, after.laying an egg on-the victim, — Tring the leaves of orchards in Virginia ang ~ ad, and doing untold damage. The entomo division, Department of Agriculture, has im.) ©, and turned loose many sorts of parasites te» © hese moths, but so far no effective remedy hag~ ~ found. ie ther evil immigrant was the gypsy moth, 2 ht from Europe into Massachusetts about 29 7 ago. This moth has destroyea hundreds of. 7 dangerous moe Tthe alfalfa = Milage Soh a aaa vil, came mS Wis. eae sales “e Europe to | Aes aie . kt nearly ae oyed the al- i , industry. 9 both New giand and the author- -bave intro- parasites will check, if they do entirely era- ,» the bupn- Be holt La PP eR ae ae :. ec] ae | invaders. The og Ay Bax Bee | ! ; i ae i el ment of > tn er oo . Ps | | eel “ . oe ulture has eG = miilions Gypsy moth byers in : Ww England a a “alfalfa Male and female adult | Laat gpirteise- wiort comes c tege- Woo fe S28 " in large | brown-tail motks. _ © iy me Ge istae avi ii af! Mabormmmcée:. rs have 7 . = = : Geer ar- ticaissr: Tres Eerr 2 ter: Vom sent on their way rejoicing into Utah. suiivee: ters ase: sem crameet oo Set: uni are nis wasp, a typical parasite, has curbed the al- — | | eartocepesec Gt tries ‘Satites ‘Tarr zm srrret ¢ l@ weevil, and its procedure is interesting. The 7 = mg rig | ' a SY eS ee Eee eae TEer recerats l lays its eges on the alfalfa plant so that when ~ — — —— larva is hatched there will be plenty of food at. -"3e% in the shape of leaves and Stems./ The wasp _ ee a 28: setiees = ier senee its eggs over the eggs of the weevil. When the ~ Oe ee a oe es larva develops and forms a cocoon, the wasp |. ércoces. “Shep: trastter: Sita: Mrs; Yosser is just getting a start, but it feeds on the. | Secebtirs eS: Sr “Te frecenter ast te larva, simultaneously getting its own supply. — cont American “ous perial Valley, in Southern California, where they — snipes: snags: URE ee eae erent caare* 22 bee “rere et -ve~ ¢( Eerve trea’ g4fonss «= prom destruction. “7 ee a Stace & he- sa (re its Beopee pwrrmed ore : Vilage f0¢ Tuset EDI Toe 2D Soar |€B¢ ctéerrec al Spartm ffte witn terr ebééoes Ow the system of identification works, and the ‘(rte Ao Srtz 2A rreaze Tes, rr fer eefrer- te=- frecrwrer” Werrern Werks prreet otoc m-- tor eed Spam the entomologist, in his — ea. siaicatiidime2t+tasen, cilteeenercicinisian canine sae office in the Smithson- ~ “Tou Bet+ Seto to LAmOto EDT otr- ; ian Institution, two — leew tere 2° croc Mawes «2 There were cocreice +ftere ebeatee tee Mer: eH specimens sent bya man. a See tem’ 2) Ady Be tice: ¢ er met wrt te emt «° te tas cearrry dit Meree in New Orieans, who | é Be em isibagi ow ' en CtTresprete: WE" Gee © cs joam i2zre Ere “Te Spann =Praees (Ger wanted to know what 7 ; “~ aa Adie oom Gs7 1c Pou Sas; 2nd ec Eeriean? diceoverred exe m trre the insects were. a 2 a Oe ee oe wets 4 ety eer haar ther> was mprra. weed Se- esr ef them tpen th When the package : — run % ff Aaa =e faa. Ss gepé: ef Affics Seem apd Fracee Beth gateed a were unwrapped, they ” niet SERB Sat oat Ae Geceeeesss: are TI Goeteeéi 4 Bariact rrotec te- istrer 2 fre Be revealed two brown TRnkhnawee _ be Laer several thousand of (ne) 7 Teas ar eRe 0 See ‘ nor i{ tars srescameat sow" © Sa Antz ter sola Lace, ta Prether Mesias: trays in his off e, | Pare wv; or on te of AMS. fi heiw / Let.«.- Aires emgtree Of 2 FL raised. geoe= tom frem tee ties & trrm Meosisr stacked like card bie ji sont 4 Tie feeto asoree” «64 tre F471) net ehgacte,r fier’ o eazr at & fafac wa- Secer=" © emiceaere Fr of: Breteer Meorsis: ed tle fe ie-e -n-~ — eeett. 4 ~~ thee . oor otter’ an nee f° Ipless caterpillar. dexes. Finally, be Jocm™ (Continued on Page 13.) Services, Macgresree Pt Lawes: Paet-Thupateh -May 31. 192. Page Sevrn i. *

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ST N eg \ Wh SX Mh BR XX CA. WW \ Hi ia of ' 4 iH Hy : "Gt , 4s ¥ : i? , 4 ete, . et th af ‘Ba . TH es : a , coup tans , rt . Whey stood a mips. Piythice = pong to the man had visited the flat but to his knocki h themselves. How could he have Sa: sae wou © tna y ae - ead rt Roy reddened. “What a serious come no answer. the missing man. Neighbors upstairs had not seen Perhaps the police would help. Inspector Lemoine went himself. He found for relatives. Then of my frieng Rp es it necessary to force the door. In the nar- She tallied them upon her fingert a. enc ae ee te lerery. row entrance hallway,. where a dim light burned, moine, from his notes, began a V belle Ci i as you see, But ve Dever nothing had been disturbed. But a different view presented itself when the Inspector pulled back the heavy curtains of the parlor. In a heap in the center of the floor were papers, keepsakes, souvenirs, fragments of ribbon still tied in bows as if they had been snipped from packages of correspondence. Bedroom and dining room pre- sented similar sights. Clothes and papers were tumbled everywhere. Ashes in the parlor grate showed where some of those papers had been burned. The Inspector scrutinized them carefully. Every line of writing had been consumed. On the white counterpane of M. Roy’s bed lay an empty picture frame. In his notebook Inspector Lemoine recorded the maker’s name, which he found ‘ ' an , upon the back. face,’ she saiq. . Go innosent Sens ward she is. Soon she will come into “But it d "o the luck to know her, then?. Non? , ut it doesn’t matter,” explained the liveryman’s must let me have them.’ She refused shall ask her to visit me tn Paris employe. “Another exactly like it hangs above the master’s desk. I saw them when the two were é . e . brought to him from the frame maker. Each bad « Surely you could afford a wife to brighten up your home—like a singing bird?” Page Eight. ; ee TT. _inces, though but little known in True Story of Albert Roy, Whose Death Has Just Been red by the French Police. sed His Dream Into the 00d’. rede SH), Wilf 4 “fy oe he Ny Ny 4 My i, I thin photograph of the same woman, have married her.”’ “Did he say her name?’’ M. Roy had not. } . @ her address I have here.” Bletters. “Voila. It is found. es is not upon the envelope.” I see?"’ asked Inspector Lemoine. The in- tion was in that angular, sprawling hand which igned the name “Coralie” to the photograph. ~ He fumbled among But non! The HE Inspector carefully evaluated Save for the photograph and nothing had been taken. Nothing Of that old phrase resounded familiarly @ He had read it on a police circular 1 Carefully he noted the description, — |her brother and had left her home while he wad Mepector Lemoine returned 1e Sophie Froge. he wore with a heavy chain. ... F:. Monsieur Lemoine interrupted. “¥e@ good enough to come with me, Monsiet all.simple. They journeyed to Athi body of the murdered man was at OF to Paris seeking ZROUGH all his youth Albert Roy had been oted to his mother. Since her death he had | alone, treasuring the little business which his wr left, for horses were his faithful friends. t the advancing motor he had held the trade hich he was born. His stylish turnouts still in demand for driving in the Bois; his anima Bontle—were his pets. He had passed b gor hiddle age with his feminine acquaintan lime Eto those he had met in business. One ' Was a stylish, dashing woman—Madame 8o- t Froge. would mystify him with her banter. “Why you not, Monsieur, more gay? You, who © are as one who is old before your time. Y ta companion, a wife in that poky little flat Surely you could afford a wife to brig ir home—like a singing bird. HEY returned to the office of the Above the desk was a duplicate of th ture frame they had seen upon the D there smiled an oval face, pure of fea ical of smile. Across the corner sprawi lar feminine writing: “a mon ami Af signed “Coralie.” ; “An actress,” made the portrait. said the photc “She is a fave Blondel, a charming player, from the & C seilles.’ . To Marseilles went Inspector “I do not know your Alfred Roy,” Blondel.” “And my name is not Gora She sat thoughtfully. ‘There ¥ the press’’—and she counted them) ame Froge was thinking. “Surely,” she » “you can afford such a luxury.” It has not been given to me to . » whom I co bird in ust be t actress’ friends. “Mile. Blondel? Charming, if artiste. So piquant. And a good fr chanted to have been honored with souvenir to be’treasured, hein? Per desire to see it?”’ Thus, but for two, his visits were Two of the frierds confessed the with their photographs to M. Charleé young advocate, who worshiped her p Monsieur Ardoux was desolated. yes,- Monsieur. One stood upon the hung upon the wall. My sister, whe me from Paris, was enchanted by tk me to love me for myself . For a wife must be more than or a toy, ar an extravagance. She ® of my pert beul. ame Froge laughed as she mounted the en the good Lord yet has such a fore,” she said. But her eyes narrowed as B to the clatter of the black mare’s hoofs. find a way,” she thought. friend,” she told him a few days | been' thinking of what you said to me. . e isa girl, young... beautiful. . . and | nows in her face. She is lonely and | tor my brother, an advocate in next time. You must meet her. i be famous friends.” ® had guessed the secret in the heart of answer, Monsieur, and when she retug they went with her. “She is Madame Sophie Froge,” ay 31, 1925. Sunday Maga

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= : ——— “SS SE eee Oe >“ ee I er a — _ ~— - eet ite Pt watt Qa mee ote Se EP Oe elle ee ee — roms 2 "7s ~*~. ‘ ‘ ~ Ws ~N WN ww SS NSY S'S ’ dif WY ’ A if SQ | Mi { Hy , : } h Atul i ith wilt i ath) t ih) wii il / : § Peis "i nh y pil me seb! clas Wh Brith N i | ; MN) } bia ith i | | ij ‘5 | : oH ) i 1 ip : i ai " At st : | True Story of Albert Roy, Whose Death Has Just Been od by the French Police. His Dream Into the Fate — and Lost. , 7 ' Ay Mes i of “ea . . > Sts q ode hte J - 7 » 7 7 fod . - hy lg £ dé é ‘Lad, - / ‘ Sod, hy ” te Jt das bet 7) P *} a”) / piste Wa) ‘6 Zi a ‘ed Sd f WL AG 4 tL IOP hg val) 4? ihe ‘ vs Gp ‘fg Se . 4 sf : Tif "— th . . — ‘ r f 7 / Wg) a9 if ip tS " thd Re Ee ted eh sf» if y Pig : iA é. y Ne tity , fis, Vp / tile, ’ o# fi / ts ya he ye Fe pl, ” al . : ag OF y> és " i: : : / . f 4 - : . a ts, gy th? : ‘ Pith % ee . , ) “ , a sp bts) 4, , ee , : 7 . } ad f PP Ad y, . : / > s 2 rk ua Ys 4 , Ut has a err x . 7 ’, z wl. he “ vA "ef? 79 ; Pry r y Alpe. % . - ’ Pr £ Bs un oe 4 (hedbihh Ml le A he het, (ty + 4 ' e : rf “ 3 = ee : +h fi ‘je 4 7 se (i : S4b Maa : ~s a se. A tid yA fide 4 ye y 4 Bey, ‘, 7 Ht iy Ve fi f a wat: a . : ad r%, PT at, JN , > J Ae t, dy ot lbh 7 VStthilign J \. ieee : is : . . ~* fe ¥ é - , * 4 . y . ¥ ‘s / c 4 pf My iy > = “, A - , Wee Cal taal a WMDs?! ses > j “f - Whey 4 Ii ft, / 3 i, a, ; 2 =" + bo 2 seats ; ; ag) a be otgput., 2 » - 7 : |e ty nf la A ae 6 A 7 i - y ff : Tj 7) CM, r “fay, = f y gd wr J ee — 7 Ms third ’ 7 APF La /, , , ’ yy Wy / oe v1 ‘ : ’ inhi? ih oF, . PY + Mie ALOR gg () ~ Ph ap Ey a A ; Ai, . Wh, ah ITTY +4 oye, 7 aye "Teh Sipe ligt A . Ny Us Y BNTt tae ¥ wy IU tye Z 4 y hese Hope’ hy thy Hx, ty ALO HSE Hs . -_ : " } 7 fi , 7 ee ¥, y hs / : =e Ve / ‘Iy W ‘pod Vi EEE tf Mibijla: Feb Why (7a let EG Wee), yy LS bs fig) hh Y, . ip? /Ff/ + ‘7 EEL i soe * v 4] WT dd i f hE PE, tt; *t wf) 7 P ~~ . Faas - 7 id LIAS te i. (i “s. ‘ 4 , f iy : é hf Bsn ; : ; “ty ha bh shad : tT, hI ees Pe: he Hie /tif) th figh? “se 0G, A de , 4 3 , ’ f ra fd af. 2, Je. hed } “hh Tf ld Met OTG, dyes STL ig: / we Te, [Mie ete h i d eb tL aa Pe AG Vihhy Wh ibbe ti, Ee) ods. 7 A . op y +, 25 hy #. “ad, , ea ty ae 4 ; “ie "4 Yk ' f Oy, “A 4 } “iy, thd iy, i. j ys ? + tf 4 . , +? At sohbet ~ "Sf Ohad ‘ae t, y Jf - ~ : i, ‘ , ‘ P oe paps / f , 4 th SF f 7 s dee Le oO ve a o ; — : V r : . Aes » : 7 ty td Wer), = thy, , 4 . oF : hy ‘ iy if} : / he » : r y , he Sa me . , a n. I think he , Tops Vd 4 ' Vlg Fad f eA : Z on ’ fy , Vi _“ ’ V ify’ y Eid) vey ° 7 ey Wi fi, tod F af , iy, 2 . J. ‘8 ; hs Mrs? by ty, 7 #6, ‘ ha i ip k~ foty / : Ls hs AL? 7 ight. Bis fog jhe Ms ’ She “ff y tly > ° y MN hi aalhls, hld: , Un ae WY fo, CH Si Ai Bey y b, Wis IAL hy t hd fy “ny PTD Pe Pr ge hddg?) | Life y hy fd Lyd iD) tI J . J) , i 4 ‘Df 4 , hie fi if Ve be. Np iy ff; THI, if POMS, hh, Le (ieee A As A BA . 4, Gy? Thy ad Fd “iF y “* ¥ ' have married her.” “Did he say her name?” M. Roy had not. © . address I have here.” He fumbled among te “Voila. It is found. But non! The HE Inspector carefully evaluated the sit is not upon the envelope.”’ Roy. He was in love with love. His youth, devgted a quiet backwater—content to know that the flood Save for the photograph and _ possible I see?’ asked Inspector Lemoine. The in- to his mother, had ieft him nothing but a shell of was there to see. nothing had been taken. Nothing of Was in that angular, sprawling hand which empty dreams. Now about his office, in his stables, “For I confess to you, my friend, women were that old phrase resounded familiarly in his | ed the name “Coralie” to the photograph. in his flat, he tried to picture such a girl as that “‘not made for homes and not for such a life as mine in He had read it on a police circular that nt & impossible she’’ of whom his friend had told. this stupid pension. If my father had but permit- Si re police learned some facts. Mme. Sophie ted me my friends. After death his stern iron hand “Monsieur,” he said, “‘will you describe M,{ was a widow. Her husband. Georges, had sc VE a letter,” said Madame Froge, when next she still enforces its seclusion. for me?” "ee @ead for several years. She was much older ~ came. She read. — | “I talk of journeys overseas, of great adventure. Carefujly he noted the description. A r brother and had left her home while he was “I look from my window, dear Sophie, upon the The great adventure, dear, is love. The journeys child. He had never been to Paris. Only harbor with tall ships and the tangle of masts, are the dreams you share with one. If I could find had visited him in Marseilles. They were lack funnels, and sails) Men among them in the that one I would not ask if he be rich or poor. My friends, but hardly close in heart. Stan swarm like flies. The sea meemens them own fortune, when I get it, would surely be enough. Lemoine returned to Paris seeking an they can £O. From every port of the seven on . . ay Sophie Froge seas life calls to them—and love. But I must eat ' Of your Monsieur Roy. How like his ney: ee : ) aay tedeet out bare lo: loneliness. mine. I pity one who has sacrificed his youth to a NE its 2 ner on Masten whe anid: The ideal parental duty. It is the poorest of consolation as } = . n't te he tented ebareatiok aa a nowhere’? the years drag on in loneliness. But he has affairs, ed to his mother. Since her death he nad i a¢ ce “4 ae. cate te “i -f cafes the 2d his horses and the Paris world. And, who Glone, treasuring the little business which his on : ae deat cn AR get ee at, she would ride that day. She sat thoughtfully. ‘“‘There .were 80 Roy reddened. ‘“‘What a serious fool,” the press’’—and she counted them) “So Froge was thinking. “Surely,” she said for relatives. Then of my frien there “you can afford such a luxury.” She tallied them upon her finge In & wife,”” he objected, “is not a luxury. My moine, from his notes, began a v tation @ thrives, as you see. But I have never met actress’ friends. o tideal. It has not been given to me to meet eed. “Mile. Blondel? Charming, i love me for myself .. + whom I or artiste. So piquant. And a good f 2 a wife must be more than a bird in a chanted to have been honored with @toy, or an extravagance. She must be the souvenir to be treasured, hein? Per my very soul. desire to see it?’ Froge laughed as she mounted the black Thus, but for two, his visits were q “Perhaps the good Lord yet has such a one Two of the frierds confessed the “she said. But her eyes narrowed as she with their photographs to M. Charl At ad the Satter of the black mare's hoofs. “I young advocate, who worshiped her Pa." , @ way,’ she thought. Monsieur Ardoux was desolated. = § friend,” she told him a few days afterward. yes. Monsieur. One stood upon the @ been thinking of what you said to me. * hung upon the wall. My sister, whe in 8a girl, young ... beautiful .. . and her 7 in her face. She is lonely and friendless me from Paris, was enchanted by thgam : face, she said. ‘So innocent and py@re ef my brother, an advocate in Marseilles, P Ward she is. Soon she will come into her the luck to know her, then? Non? 7 must let me have them.’ She refu ) i shall ask her to visit me in Paris when I seilles.”’ ROM Marseilles she wrote him some weeks later: “The note inclosed is from Coralie to whom I have been talking much of you. She has been re- luctant to write but I told her you are sympa- thetique—understanding.”’ The note was no more than a greeting but it opened a way for correspondence. His letters were addressed to Madame Froge. “I will forward them,” she explained, even after her return to Paris. “It will be better so.”’ She brought two photographs with her. Roy could scarcely believe guch fortune as a friend who pos- sessed that beauty. “One is mine and one for you,’ said Madame Froge. “It is but right that you should have your choice.” Choice was difficult of those two poses. In the end the woman gave him both. By day Albert Roy looked up from his desk to see his sweetheart gazing down on him. By night he sat before her picture writing out his heart's desire. a ™~ 4 \ ORE and more did those passionate outpour- 4 ings of his soul become a heartcry. The girl he had never seen became a living reality he felt he could not live without. The intimacy of her notes became more precious until, in hesitant confession, Coralie told her love. A day was set for their wed- ding—after she came into her estate. There were retur Rext time. You must meet her. You : E ; : : ae ose be on when she rets enhinn Qrien aa * “It lies there in the willows,” he said. “Face | alk . guessed the secret in the heart of Albert down. Its head on its arm...” _ (Consinaes Of Suge XD. “She is Madame Sophie Froge,” Page Nine. Sunday M May 31, 1925.

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, . i me — : » ager ~ gg LO Satta a ie saat, a ca oe EE THE FRAMING of the SHIREA§§BD=:Plotendd : a s ne ae shrouded ip ; He crept guiltily within, for the caressing bang of & - ° re he ve his skull—any gentle By OCTAVUS ROY. COHEN . [ea ae er ted bim save — % ee = _ He slunk across the : ot ee, with his hand on the HE eyes of Mr. Privacy Robson were “Dees you promise me, Privacy Robson, that if'n “The mo’ fool you. But they ain’t me aed “te e bedroom door. From with- larger than usual——-much larger. And _ I tells you a scheme how you e’n be boss in yo’ own wrong.”’ eee? eare came to him the sound of the little megro was shrunken smaller home, you is gwine try it?’ Sudden determination lighted Privacy’s tis ith’ ‘snoring. “Tha’s Clarry. She than usual—much smaller. He cow- “If'n you proves it’s gwine wuk.” does it, Flo’ian. Come on along with he wie do snore sweet!” / ered in the corner and gave reluctant Piorian Siappey, dropping his voice to a portentous ‘scusses the matter with Lawyer Chew.” eB OM b. Butthe door ear to certain intensely personal com- whisper, uttered a single word: ‘‘Divohce!”’ “Now you talks like a man Privacy. s. 1B TURNED the kno». fearful doubt ments emanating from Mrs. Privacy “Mmmph!” yeu don’ look like one.” > ae ijidn’t open. Then =r Robson. There was little heroic about the cringing “Divohce you'self away fum Clarry!”’ One hour later they parted from pa ¥ horrible certainty. e was figure of the diminutive negro. His eyes were dis- RIVACY stepped back, face decorated with a Chew. The wheels of legal _ et out of his own ag een RE ad- - tended, his jaw drooped, his expression was of sneer. “What you ain’t got in yo’ haid, Flo’ain, set in motion, and Privacy started usesrts » slunk into a tiny store hopeless, helpless resignation not untinged with js no brains. Not ary single brain.” "heme. “I wonder,” he speculated aa ing the living room, aporige s: fear. As for the wife of his skinny bosom, she “How come?” resentfully. wonder has I done gone an’ made at Po e two or three washtubs and iron- towered above him like some dusky Amazon who “They’s two reasoms why I ain't gwine divohce a “poards; laid — “ein sethe tn ote ne = Png sc ng he dia- myse’f fum Clarry. One of ’em is that if'n mebbe 5 Sue two days immediately ensuing ere a ww Ree ame Pee resounde wn street she does jaw all the time—elso she gives me th’ee ones for the doubtful little man. He km - olbett ian, Clarry should 3nd came eventually to the ears of Morian Siappey. meals a day. ‘Tother reason is—she won't let me.” he had started something, but he didn’t ky ceording to Florian, y Yhat elegant gentleman of leisure undraped himself Florian was disgusted. “I never said nothin’ ‘cisely what that something was. Finally ve been waiting for him with teary from the veranda railing and delivered casual com- ‘pout divohcin’ yo’se’f fum Clarry.” could stand it is ks, open arms and forgiving heart. ment to the other boarders: eS - ae SS OP eee of that she ignored his exist- “Privacy Robson's catehin’ it ag’ia.”” “mre - bi ith Pri eae ee 7 r : “Di'n't. rouble w you, Privacy—-yo’ tongue “Bv’thing’ » +e | No sage ee FPiorian’s statement; the sounds is too loose. It slips quicker’n yo’ eae ane —wiaeatt — | s ewe eee a flowing m the Robson homestead were unmistak- Yeu don’t never let me fimish. I \.a’n’t on’y begun.” “Uh-huh! ae age able—and not at all uncommon. But this particular - “Go ahaid, Flo’ian.’’ : to wuk a as ae Rac rheat ll re" ber eremen * aan ‘ae family controversy appeared to possess more volume “It’s thisaway, Privacy: You aims to be boss im on yo’ wife, to wit: Clarry Robson. He wus — areal in all AWN than usual and so Fiorian strolied tanguidly in the yo’ own home. You craves to git breakfus’ in bed got to yo’ domicile jes after you és om explain al aaliee general direetion of the festivities. .. . in the mawnin’ an’ not do no wuk all day an’ soht§ fum.”’ | jaa — pes ed with: Privacy's offense had been more or less negligi- of take things easy at night. You desiahs to have A great fear smote at the heart of .Privacy, ere not to be D pe pee ble, the real crux of the matter being that Clarry plenty money to shoot crap am’ to horn into the done done it?’ ae ae Svorce a stopped | Bi Robson was out of sorts and Privacy’s position in kelly pool game down to Bud Peaglar’s place. You “He suttinly” and then, as a , gest ere ee tual pg 3 So the household was that of out-of-sortee. She was is ambitious to quit wuk an’ live easy. Ain't it a negro entered the office: “Heah is . paetls mel Nee.” = | } 4 always safe in searching for something in which fac’?”’ Joshua, has you served them di ees at of bofe patie. : ce Privacy might have . vohee ps meeYou—you is got my sae . erred. Privacy had so oo Missus Robson?" — Jiinal consent, Lawyer Chew. er much to do about the A sudden “@ o” mutual consent aint le house that all of it fear played @ », Brother Robson. couldn't have been done oe fs eyes. “I so, I requires yo’ wife's i C ae e sun, Lawyer Ones stual consent.” all at Be - ll dee mae’ a , that consent was not Pager taeg , teminine garments be- Well” — the ‘ For four days the rigid — we dade longing to one white spread his : maintained. Humble ove —— a Cr lady tp the wash She ively —" ‘tains ym the miserable Privacy were gree ee Ona thould have gone to the what she said, “with stony silence. or recit to git a d house of another. The on a tter of food was served to — “a tin’ a cor erhite fede wentel her ir- it! 3 room where he lived with the was 7 . Privacy ht Clarry retired behind is got titatien on Clarry Rob : ibs. Each nig the waitin’ sonia Giese eeemnnt- row smali with | ‘gecurely locked door. Through the arn Me ty conveyed it to Privacy Wh-what she Aid Rein dark hours, Privacy pitched sleep- | t ¥ eta: Seiad enllud boy?” 4 ssly and mourned the friendship of decen ~— ' ; fourth ain't. Mr. Robson _ shuffled — ws : ra rian Slappey. And on os t She's discreetly through the employer’s client cay ~~ he sought that gentleman-—sou ; porsche front door and onto the rT aaa eratingly. “She J with indignation in his brain Oareea veranda which spanned War dT j : “ ane like Gams | harder in his soul. pal you f the front of the little WY [7 ay, they’s one skinny “ into Florian’s ears he pouren back, one-story frame house. Bi yi Yh _— — take a, vitric seshinal 3 ves bei sd ii heap ¢ ‘ia ine Fs es Fad yy ripen ers an’ a ban’ of @ rf YRIAN listened nonchalantly. But pr oa upon him, but Privacy on’y he ain't gwing ‘# he was both interested and = "You" was unashamed. Perhaps them formers at 4. This was not at all as he “oh there was contempt in thems (etiam, ¥ a cipated. Hie plas ees ree it Fes some of the glances _be- Ax cee . ee knew a. Tot: be eens on ded. “R stowed upon him—but brooded = over .& . i never do to let Privacy antl x: av hin’ trem taest Att neleh- house as Privacy 4 knowledge. He puffed rr bors came looks of pity in at the front gate ma near-Turkish cigarette and w end : | and Privacy adored hung dejectedly & ? had concluded the pire he 4 pity. mace him feel “She piled a plate with dainties and a the place wane a Oe ne warm inside and good all! " , es and set | ra the place was - _y- the ftixh over. itp atleast ante to them beside his wash tub.” | ‘ a forbidding gloom. 3 “Trouble with you, Brother Robson toa a a rocker and was about SS kitchen he caugat =you never let no feller finish tellin As to seat himself into its ; “ merely What he stabts to say.” all regal. depths when a low whistle attracted his attention. “When y o'i me se “You mean to say, Filo'lan, that aac: ds tae entieus eimineiien to sing” nm you talks, Flo’ian, I heahs the angels He knew she knew he was there, yet she ca What you tol’ me t’other day ain’t all with { Florian’s invitation for a chat. “Well, heah's how you c’n do it, Brother Robson poser of “the yee lngery weg Fk getin, shat you was plannin’ to tell me! Ne, ae - ~—an’ you does it on account we knows that even easily shiftin awkwardly from one foot. ae ween to sinuate oe he ot — | OGETHER they shuffled off—-men of a size— if Clarry lights on you heavy an’ constant—she loves oth Still “ ak aol 4 h Hee | ‘tome mo’ ’sides what I is a’ready did? (howe but otherwise as dissimilar as a second-hand you a heap. If's Ww es ua she Ce OS to 5 ee he | does.”’ quite : 4 you was to suddenly bust loose —fearfully——apologetically. No indication & i ) flivver and a new imported limousine. Where Clarry would go wild. On account while you ain’t | osad tad rere tered pa ' “Then you is mos’ as foolish as you Privacy was ramshackle and utterly dilapidated, much man, Privacy, you is the on’iest man which is Me - Pye i a n pee ~ “7 by looks.” Florian was a chocolate-cream symphony of the Clarry has got, an’ she’d hate = lose you = ia my ” va ye - . ’ aa a Pe i be ove’ : * ¢un’ral.- On’y haberdasher’s art. And once safely out of earshot, “So what I says is this: You goes down to Law- neonates flores °, Se eee Gr x a vy well. We yo sunre s thing Florian let loose a commiserating query: yer Evans Chew an’ gits him to staht divohce pre- payers 4 J a bani ‘je 3 you was to of done ane pe one “Chasey Wasted loose ac‘in?” condin’'s egeinat Ghamey. = tien “hase anee ae oe ve yet sh® appeared unaware of his pane would be crawlin srt = cs “Ain't you heard?” on’y you asts fo" & Givelce bat elas ben aah ter am rivacy was trembling from head to ooh _shinbone beggin you . shou Sata “Uh-huh. That ‘ooman of you'n is sho’ the out- monies.” oe : — ees physical clash. 30 a wrajtosey wy ngiy ip’ , taliiitenh Memiiie’ 15 ents to’ oti stand. This fierce interdictory silence an’—but they ain't no use talk , eyes (settee Miia Rpts anath . on his nerves and rubbing them raw. ine ¢ 2 to a feller like you is. It jes | “But, Privacy—if'n I was you” “What om is?”’ could stand it no longer——- Bets. ec in one ear an’ come out t’other. su Al, *“‘Ain’t no sense wishin’ bad mouf on yo'se’f.”’ ‘‘Alimonies ie money which the divuhced ’ ets ace yeasty , peep racy cond _ 4 “What the rest of yo’ scheme is, self. , “Wouldn't be no bad mouf was I ma’ied to that which is got it gives the divohced stone a Gay, ams m: Ditto. i. olan?” a ‘ooman.” ain't got it.” 44 ¢ C-c-e-clarry—you ain't deef, is your} | “It I says it’s good advice, Brother , a Privacy paused abruptly, arms akimbo, eyes fo- “What I has to do to git them alimonies?”’ sae hummed _—e opening measures Of & ™ 2 Ibson—it’s good. f'n you promise Noe cused directly on Florian. ‘‘Was you Clarry’s hus ‘Jes’ git that divohce.”’ ' ge anes missing an opportunity i = & folhan’ you is gwine to take it—I | ban’—-which you had oughter bless . heaven you “But s'pesin’ I don't git no divohce?’’ rg Suny. oe or = |Bives it. Otherwise I says a li'l less’D ¢@ ies ain't gn know what you'd do?” “You ain't gwine git one. You ain't even aimin’ Bale, Berge aii ee yore to flee t! — | = MR cs ctita’ ot tu tee Sale Me pe 2 bem sin re pws ae oo my scheme silaught which he knew was inevitable. a, —— — reetes jes’ what I does.” ce ime you stahts to make meek amends——— . bs "s or was acam “What does you do?” that suit you ain't got mo idee of gittin’ divohced “Is—-is somebody fum Lawyer Chew's ly—if a bit reluctantly—Privacy une “Nothin’ An’ you’d do the s hi . fum pis pg But what happens when you stahts to see vou, Clarry, honey?" — a nted to act upon Florian’s advice.” count they jes’ nachelly mek oat rong — ac- that suit’ Right away Clerry sees that she has went She rose, moved across to the stove and & orlan outlined the new strategy. an wee *hat oP mgt : no other thing to too far. An’ she knows she is gwine lose her man something which was boiling in a large ¢ mm When he finished Privacy's eyes were “lar alien 4erehd away. “You stat petas lek ne ee pe would git a another so long ‘‘My sweetness, what the matter is with] : 2 and staring, his jaw drooped lon ¥ ; n’ she gits sorry an’ she comes to But still she did not answer. For @ i: body he’p you out. ; vou an’ th’ows her arms around . vind ' “Flo'ian! You ain't se’ious?” / " “Says which?” acre ha a a aa your neck’--——- Privacy hung around, begging for the @@ 3 lis : “Says you ain’t got no desiah to be the boss i “ a! a and being vouchsafed not even one single @ ——., piven yo’ own home.” ee An says as how she knows she has done you blow. Clarry en a rampage was bad is) Another gai? I is to go take am- “Y-y-you is gotten you a scheme?” pga tsy Ate ges call oft them suit fo’ divohee at least she was understandable. Clarry g — a to the pitcher howe. rT . : : ne yO own way at home . ’ nd a’ -huh. Uh-huh. But of co’se they ain't no use tellin’ plenty of her money, an’ never have cometh Clarry .territying: - -Facvaey S00ge\ © ae = An’ iet C) nr I is. doin’ it to a man like you... .” athe: aaa ose s er have to do wuk n’r saith phar a — ‘ame?’ arry snow “They ain’ ’ ; ; belie a ie oe r arlor and there he cowered in qu as. , * y t no hahm lettin’ me think happy You is sho’ they ain't nothin’ gwine wrong with ror until long after the dinner hour had ¢ Re Jes’ that. _ “Flo’ian, does you crave to see me = 8% kilt or sumthin’?” ; Se _ “Reckon you ain't gwine be no kilter , thoughts, is they, Flo’ian?” — » , this scheme? I'se pow’ful fon’ of Clarry.”’ gone. And then he rose and trailed slow! e, Page Ten. Sunday Magazine- -St. Louis Post-Dispatch- —May 31, 1925. . > * aa # % x 4 as

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The place was shrouded in kness. He crept guiltily within, ing for the caressing bang of a : against his skull—any gentle jcation of wifely affection. But greeted bim save stillness, emptiness. He slunk across the , paused with his hand on the of the bedroom door. From with- there came to him the sound of thy snoring. ‘“‘Tha’s Clarry. She ly do snore sweet!” Pg yE TURNED the knob. But the door ‘Mm SBdidn't open. Then fearful doubt , ne «horrible certainty. He was ked out of his own bedroom. » Be slunk into a tiny storeroom ad- joini the living room, laboriously i two or three washtubs and iron- boards; laid himself down on the and tried to sleep. But sleep “would not come. © According to Florian, Clarry should pRave been waiting for him with teary ‘Pheeks, open arms and forgiving heart. “Epstead of that she ignored his exist- ) A EN he mo fool you. But they ain't nothin’ ae adden determination lighted PY = _ : vac " . a it, Flo‘ian. Come on along a rae _&: $ the matter with Lawyer Chew.” sow you talks like a man, Priy if don’ look like one.” it “iy hour later they parted from Lawyer Beis.” The wheels of legal had Uuncertainly fe in motion, and Privacy started er has I done gone an’ made a mistake?” ae It’s a “I wonder,” he speculated HE two days immediately ensui anxions ones for the doubtful little man. He ben had started something, but he didn’t know : what that something was. Finally, whea hy Stand it no longer, he sought Lawyer Chew. legal light greeted Privacy enthusiastically, ‘i vb hing’s fixed,” said he. 2 xed?”’ Re? sh-huh! The clerk which I hiahs an’ er a. ak fo’ me has jes’ served them divohce pa | yo wife, to wit: Clarry Robson. He must to yo domicile jes after you depahted |) The following morning he sought "Lawyer Chew and begged that gentleman to withdraw ) the divorce suit. But that S@ignitary explained in aill ‘@eriousness that the courts / were not to be played with: ) that a divorce suit once © started could not be stopped 5 =—“'ceptin’ by mutual con- spent of bofe pahties.” 54 “You—you is got my mnu- tual consent, Lawyer Chew.” great fear smote at the heart o “; ogo { Privacy. E ae sultiniy”’ and then, as entered the office: “Heah — ee mua, hae you served them divohee rf a Missus Robson?” A sudden haunt fear played about clerk's eyes. “Y-y.y suh, Lawyer Chew.” “What did she “Well” — the spread his arms ex ively—“ 'tain’t pre what she said, Lawy * S @pough, Brother Robson. ' Blso, I requires yo’ wife's smutual consent.” a But that consent was not forthcom- 'img. For four days the rigid silence Dwas maintained. Humble overtures i from the miserable Privacy were greet- Sed with stony silence. Thrice daily a latter of food was served to him—in “the room where he lived with the wash- \fabs. Each night Clarry retired behind the securely locked door. Through the -_4 - 7. Ng! “Wh-what she said now, — enullud boy?” : Be The lad glanced at his employer's client commis. — eratingly. “She jes’ soht of said like this: ‘Reekem — they’s one skinny culled — man gwine take a ca’iage~ ride with a heap of f ers an’ a ban’ of m on’y he ain’t gwine them formers n’'r them latters.’’ An ominous brooded over the lit house as Privacy tur in at the front gate hung dejectedly from single rusty hinge. forbidding gloom. In the — kitchen he caught sight — of his wife industriously mending an apron. - He knew she knew le was there, yet she gave no acation of that knowledge. He stood Ay niy in the center of the room, fidgeting um y. shifting awkwardly from one foot to the _ r Still she did not raise her eyes. He coughed )Jessly and mourned the friendship of ' Florian Slappey. And on the fourth | day be sought that gentleman—-sought * him with indignation in his brain and '-murder in his soul. Into Florian’s ears he poured verbal | vitriol. LORIAN listened nonchalantly. But | he was both interested and sur- ’ prised. This was not at all as he had anticipated. His plan had failed and he knew it. Yet he realized that it | would never do to let Privacy in on ' that knowledge. He puffed languidly | mpon a near-Turkish cigarette and when | Privacy had concluded the outburst “gurveyed that emaciated gentleman calmly. “Trouble with you, Brother Robson —you never let no feller finish tellin’ ‘you what he stabts to say.” “You mean to say, Flo'ian, that all ' what you tol’ me t’other day ain't all | what you was plannin’ to tell me? Does ' you mean to ‘sinuate that I is got fo do some mo’ ‘sides what I is a’ready did?’’ md % ‘ > tk. rT [> “Yo’ mutual consent ain't da |e | Jong dark hours, Privacy pitched sleep-. rfully-—apologetically. No indication from the colored lady. And then, lured by the same tion which sends a bird strolling down the © Het of a snake, Privacy Robson shuffled into the nce of his wife. “a And yet sh® appeared unaware of his presence. Privacy was trembling from head to foot. Vita- tion, fury, even physical clash, he could under nd. This fierce interdictory silence was getting his nerves and rubbing them raw. Finally he iid stand it no longer—— . ~Hi-hhetlo, Clarry.” No answer. FP -f-f-fine day, aint it?” Ditto. “C-c-e-clarry——you ain't deef. is you?” > Sie hummed the opening measures of a new jase ® Clarry missing an opportunity to talk! It ghastly oe a “N'r neither vou ain't dumb?” ag } She paid no heed Hie prepared to flee the aught which he knew was inevitable. He make meek amends ~ “Is--is somebody fum Lawyer Chew's office Bee you, Clarry, honey?" She ros?. moved across to the stove and inspec | nething which was boiling in a large dark pot. '“My sweetness. what the matter is with you?” ‘ But stil! she did not anewer. For a half Yacy hung around, begging for the guillot being vouchsafed not even one single cc » Clarry en a rampage was bad enougl least she was understandable. Clarry quiet Try terrifying Privacy sought a secladed of Bud Peagiar's Barbecue Lunch Room @ d Parior and there he cowered in quivering until long after the dinner hour had come * And then be rose and trailed slowly t . 1925 7 % i’ “ «VJ - - \ he “I does.”’ “Then you is mos’ as foolish as you looks.”’ “VYe'y well. It’s yo" fun'ral. On’y if'n you was to of done one mo’ thing Clarry would be crawlin’ roun’ on her shinbone beggin’ you should take all her money an’ quit doin’ any soht of wuk an’—but they ain’t no use talkin’ ' gense to a feller like you is. It jes’ ' go in one ear an’ come out t’other.” “What the rest of yo’ scheme is, Fio’ian?’’ “If I says it’s good advice, Brother Robson— it’s good. If'n you promise befo"han’ you is gwine to take it—I gives it. Otherwise I says a li'l less’n Bothin’.”’ Privacy begged, pleaded, argued, ca- Joled;: but Florian was adamant. And finally—if a bit reluctantly——Privacy consented to act wpon Fiorian’'s advice. Florian outlined the new strategy. When he finished Privacy’s eyes were Wide and staring, his jaw drooped limply. “Flo'ian! You ain't se’ious?” > om , “Another gai? I is to go take an- @ther gal out to the pitcher show?’ “Uh-hub.”’ “An let Clarry know I is doin’ Same?’ » “Jes’ that.”’ “Flo'ian, does you crave to see me + git kilt or sumthin’?”’ “Reckon you ain't gwine be no kilter A Dark Plot and the Diverting Even “ . © | Lif» / UTA fyi, || / ht ts ij ' Together they shuffled off; men of a size—but otherwise as dissimiliar as a second- hand flivver and a new, im- ported limousine. than what you is now. Hones’, Privacy, yo ig’runce is sumthin’ fierce. I asts you now, who ever hearn tell of a di- vohce without no corr’spondent? It jes’ can't be, tha’s all. Does you crave ~ to git a divohce, you stahts off by git- tin’ a corr’spondent. You jes’ natchelly is got to have one. .Clarry’s soht of waitin’ fo’ it. Up to now she has jes’ be’n sayin’ to berse’f that this ain't no decent divohce a tall on account they ain’t no other woman mixed up in it. She's jes’ sittin’ back waitin’ fo’ that other gal to show up. An’ when she do, Clarry comes to you an’ says please will you fo’give her an’ let her take you back. Don’ it soun’ reasonable?”’ “Mmm! Million dollars soun’s reas- omble—but it don’t git me no eatments if’n I ain’t got it.’’ “You done promised you was gwine take them adwices.”’ Fearfully, timorously, Privacy nod- ded. “Reckon I does, Flo’ian. But sumthin’ tells me I is makin’ a turrible mistake.’’ Nor did anything transpire during the ensuing 24 hours to put Privacy more at ease. Florian, as usual, did the fixing—and he fixed not wisely but too well. As the tertium quid he selected the regal Malissie Cheese; curvy, dimpled, roguish, light-tan Malissie, who trifled with the hearts of dusky beaux for the sheer fun of the thing—and to whom the prospect of the social] spotlight— (however doubtfully acquired)—was quite entrancing HE following evening at 7 o'clock Privacy Robson nervously adorned himself for the festivities: the ward- robing consisting of donning a clean white necktie which had lain long for- gotten in a bureau drawer. He pre- sented himself before Clarry’s unseeing eyes and hurled the defi—hoping against hope that she would break her studied silence and save him from him- self. “Ise gwine to the Champeen Theayter with Mallissie Cheese!”’ No answer. “Jes’' I an’ Mallissie an’ not nobody else.” Clarry was not interested. Privacy became desperate. Clarry was due to exhibit anger. But perhaps she didn't understand “Mallissie’s gwine to be our corr’- spondent.” Still no sign of excitement from Clarry. Privacy slunk dejectedly through the door. “Reckon she jes’ don’ b’lieve I is gwine with Mallissie.’’ Privacy did not enjoy the evening overly much. Mallissie took care that all about them should know whom she accom panied. Celored society was properly scandal- ized. Before, the Robson vs. Robson divorce suit had been merely amusing. Now it was becoming serious. And then a sudden tremor of excite- ment sbook the house as the picture Sunday Magazine—St. Louis pyle : : f f fa ts Which Followed neared its end. Someone start- ed the rumor at the door and it wirelessed through the spectators. Privacy was eonscious of a interest in him- self and his companion. Then someone flopped beside him, and tBrough the semi-gloom Privacy found 7 me fal renewed — al- ‘By €@ most morbid— countenance of Keefe Gaines, the undertaker, and Keefe was speaking: “Yo’ wife, Clarry, is hangin’ roun’ out front waiting fo’ you.” Privacy went cold all over. Keefe Gaines lowered his voice. “‘If'n anythin’ was to happen to you right sudden, Brother Robson, does I gjt the job?”’ “Which job?” “Buryin’. I an’ you has always be'n frien’s—an’ while I hope Clarry ain't as mad as what she looks...” Privacy shoved Mr. Gaines~violently into the aisle—“‘“Gwan away fum me, cullud man! Git away fum heah!” Privacy passed the unpleasant in- formation on to his partner, and Mal- lissie. despite a valiant exterior, was genuinely frightened. At first she fond- ly had fancied that no woman-—even Clarry—could really be jealous of the runty Privacy Robson. But evidently she had miscalculated. As for Privacy —he felt an intermingled sense of ter- ror and elation. Certainly, here was proof of Clarry’s devotion. For there was not the slightest doubt in Privacy's mind that he and Mallissie were about to be thoroughiy and completely exter- minated. The picture ended, the house lights went up, there was a general, hurried buzzing exodus. Necks were craned backwards that eyes might miss no move of Privacy and Mallissie. Outside the theater a mob had gathered, stand- ing respectfully back from the mam- moth, avenging figure of Clarry Rob- son. Mabe ode memede Privacy and his com- nanion emerged. To the _ terrified little man, the figure of his wife loomed like a mountain which was about to fall upon him. Mallissie, pale green with horror, yet tensed herself for the impending physical clash—-with its inevitable dis- astrous results, The crowd held its breath. And then came Clarry’s voice— sweet, soft, gentle. “Evenin’, Mallissie.”’ Miss Cheese merely gasped. “T says evenin’, Malilissie.’’ ‘‘B-e-evnin’, Missus Robson.”’ Clarry paid no attention to her quiv- ering husband. ‘What you is doin’ out all alone by yo'se’f, Miss Cheese?’ “B-by mysef?” “Uh-huh! You4s alone, ain't you? I don’ see nobody with you.”’ Somebody in the crowd laughed. Privacy felt himself flushing hotly. Sud- den death would have been preferable to this ignominy. “Somebody done tol’ me, Maliissie, that you was down heah with a man which uster be related to me by ma’- iage. But I don’t see no man—an’ I know it never could of be’n Privacy, on areount of a gal like you has got too much sense to go trapsin’ ‘roun’ with a shrimp like’n to what he is. Aint it the troof?”’ “Sho'ly is, Missus Robson.” ‘“‘An’ seen’ as you is alone, Malissie— s’posin’ I an’ you goes down to the Gol’ Crown fo’ a ice cream soda?’”’ Mallissie hesitated, suspecting a ruse. Bat there was no mistaking the ami- ability on the face of Clarry Robson, nor the atmosphere of genuine good hu- mor which hovered over the spectators. And then Mallissie did the only thing possible under the circumstances. She stepped forward and linked her arm within that of Clarry. “A’right, Clarry. Us drinks.’ Together they walked through the lane which was opened for them, utter- ly oblivious to the dilapidated little man who stood gaping at the spec- tacle. Then the human gitp closed again and a cloud of spontaneous humor arose-—— “Who them ladies was, Privacy?” “Seems like they ain’t rceither’ of them ever sawn you befo’.’ “Nary one of them uster be related Post-Disvatch—May 31. 1925. himself peering into the cheerful. to you by ma’‘iage, was they?” “Did you want to separate yo'se'f away fum Clarry, you has sho’ suc- ceeded.”’ Privacy writhed in the nethermost depths of degradation. Had Clarry pul- verized Mallissie and himself, his po- sition would not have been entirely ig- noble. But now—this was worse than the disgrace of being ignored in his own home. HAT night he stationed himself Outside Clarry's locked door and ate a large churk of humblest pie. He de- meaned himself absolutely and utterly —calling himself by all the names in her vocabulary, begging for forgiveness and reinstatement. But Clarry heard not—or if she did hear she paid no heed. It was a solemn, crushed, disspirited Privacy Robson who found Florian Slappey the next day. He did not even retain sufficient fire to resent the twin- kie of amusement in Florian’s eyes at the story of the previous night's epi- sode. And, of course, he could not sus- pect that Florian was completely be- wildered. This was not at all ds Mr. Slappey had planned. Privacy spoke in a dull, hopeless, montonous voice: “You gotten me into this mess, Flo’ iap. Git me out!’ Florian lighted a shameless cigar. ‘{ spose you think on account of whag happened las’ night, things ain’t rum nin’ so smooth as they oughter, eh?*t “You is a champeen s poser, Flo's ian.”’ “Now what I has got to sigges’ ‘""—-—— “You ain't got ary thing to sigges’. Not to me, you ain't. Not atall. Not even once. On account, Flio'ian, I wouldn't be mis‘able like what I is now if you hadn't of been so siggestive a’- ready.” Florian appeared hurt. ‘You ain't meanin -to stan up there an’ teil me to my face vou think I is done esplained all my scheme, is you?” A tiny frown carrugated the Robson forehead: ‘Not all yo’ scheme?” “Suttinivy I ain't told you all. Trouble with you, Privacy, is you never let no feller finish tellin’ vou nothin’, Fust off I tells you-bout stahtin’ a divorce suit an’ askin fo alimonies—an’ what does you do? “You runs off ‘thout listenin’ to ail which I had to say, tha’s what you does. If'n you had of listened to me complete an’ ontire in the fust place . anyways, you didn’t. Then you come to me jater an’ I stahts to tell rou "bout gittin’ a corr’spondent. An’ what you does then, huh? “You ain't never let me finish tellin’ you what I stahted to tell. Now Ise astin’ you now—is you gwine lis’en to all my scheme or aint you?’’ RIVACY shrugged indifferently. ‘“Reckon I might’s weil listen, Flo’- ian. Nothin’ you adwises is gwine git me in any wusser trouble than what I is in a’ready.”’ “Is you gewine take my adwice?” “IT is hearn them words fum yo’ lips befo’, Brother Slappey, an’ they always has spelled misery to me.” “Tha’s on account you never let me finish. Now, if'n you wants to be happy with Clarry—if'n you craves to jes’ nachelly boss her ’roun’ an’ make her do whichsoever you wants—jes’ listen to two words. Jes’ two lil’ simple words.”’ “Yeh? Yeh? What is they?” “Hunger strike!” Privacy shook his head wonderingly. “You say words, Flo’ian— but they dont make no sense.” ““Wizgglin’ tripe! When it comes to brains, Privacy, you jes’ nachelly ain't. A hunger strike, Privacy, is what you goes on when you wants sumthin’ which somebody ain't aimin’ to give you.’’ “TI goes on it?” “Sho'ly you does.” “How I goes on it?”’ “All what you does, Privacy—-is to stop eatin’!”’ The information sifted slowly. Then Privacy stepped back and shook his head. “Reckon I an’ you better keep away fum each other, Flo’ian. I ain't aimin’ to travel ‘round with no crazy man.”’ “Who's crazy?” “You is.” “How come?” “Any man which says I stops eatin’ is crazy. Crazy right in the haid.” And once more came a torrent of logic. Florian commenced with the first recorded case of hunger striking. He traced the history of the fad down to date—and credited to it a batting av- (Continued on Page 43.) Page Eleven. Ke — - cal ld

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L- ip mo em ew mA « By STEPHEN. LEACOCK : HE writing of this paper has been inspired by a debate recently held at the literary society of my na- tive town on the question, “Re- when there is anything you want to solved: that the bicycle is a nobler ani- see. ° mal than the horse.”’ In order to speak for the negative with proper authority, OASTING on a good horse is superb, I have spent some weeks in completely but should be under control. I have addicting myself to the use of the horse. known a horse suddenly to begin to 1 find that the difference between the coast with me about two miles from Horse and the bicycle is greater than home, coast down the main street of my I had supposed. ; native town at a terrific rate, and final- The horse is entirely covered with ly coast through a platoon of.the Salva- hair; the bicycle is not entirely covered tion Army into its livery stable. with hair, except the ’89 model they are I find that in riding a horse up the using in Idaho. long street of a country town, it is not In riding a horse the performer finds well to proceed at a trot. It excites that the pedals in which he puts his feet unkindly comment. It is better to let will not allow of a good circular stroke. the horse walk the whole distance. This disappeared when the dust cleared thrown a very interesting sidel ht y and so, with many misgivings, Pri- the & Aa yacy agreed to try the hunger strike. ol - jt wasn’t so difficult at breakfast. As .,. pire. The last story came to the fi front recently by the publication im Ia don of an anonymous but circuméts volume purporting to be the of a member of the old regime, clared that the junkers were is bolshevist fragments in Germany t& tain their end. a EANWHILE, Hindenburg, par excellence and embod the “Blood and Iron”’ tradition, ed in the President’s chair of ¢ | Those who saw his entry inte Ba noted that the 12,000 men of 7 curity Force and the hundreds clothes policemen who had been ber out of the corner of one hungry + eye, visioned a gleam of interest. ‘This was his initia] touch of triumph. “fhe divorce—the introduction of a co- great significance. Herr von Jagow, of his power the War Lord of Prussia Berlin. Another that the former Crown bled to prevent any outbreak w. en. gespondent—bdoth devices had gone un- war-time Foreign Secretary under Wil- defied the world and invited disaster. Prince continues plotting with the junk- arrived were functioning ‘with | i rewarded by so much as a single flash helm II, was impressed by the tale and Followed the debacle. And the repub- er cabals to gain the throne for his son. precision and with military pomp. ‘of interest. Hungry as he was, he related it in the summer of 1899 to a lic. The old gypsy had missed her third Still a third is that the military party How long, they ask, will Hindeah ~ ghuckled to himself at the puzzlement . high British dignitary, who retold the prediction by just one year. would seize the reins of government, in- remain as President? And they tm which he knew must be Clarry’s at sight ry story in the London Times in 1900. It And new the fourth prophecy—resto- stalling a monarchist ruler as a figure- the gypsy’s prophecy. — Se voluntarily so. The | has been said that Keiser Wilhelm, after ration of the empire in 19277? head, and réturn to power over the em- 1927? xd lunch a white the o fs e e * + _ . . ' ‘ Youssef, whom the French today sup- military genius. But he exp ex- "the ion American Leading French Against Riffians fier oe "Suan tropance then ay - | | ae @ | tory,”” he said, “‘but I was present.” = question ~~ hy de he cities Continued from Page 7. ° , , et Anarchy reigned oan in a -_ > ( f ge i.j Came the new Spanish Governor, wi again and oa held by France and Spain. Raisuli, a So he offered to show the way. sought to rule by bribes and by falter™ Privacy ™ | cattle thief, became uncrowned King. Heading a group of tribesmen, his reer of murder and pillage became an international scandal when he captured lon Periearis, an American citizen, for whose safety the Sultan of Morocco paid Governor and a Marshal of the Army : ‘ e. pensities. | | , $70,000 after American warships had of France. With firm rule and un- OVEai ter, ee civil a bos my - ee eon ee rg : The supper came near to proving the |." appeared with orders tantamount to the swerving purpose he had carried on, mses mscese™ i. cae poh " linge sna ¢ * Cae —) we con finish of ¥ fabulous cablegram, ‘|’ericaris alive or consolidating and linking together the y om fy SOIC MAR OF LRS BN tae cm « ry. +e heroic Raisuli dead’’ which President _Roose- velt was reputed to have sent. Then Raisuli kidnaped Kaid General 000,.°°° ransom for captured Spanish troo}j aA N IRON hand had been the rule of 4 LLouis Herbert Lyautey, Governor and commander in French Morocco be- fore the World War and now Morocco’s subdued territory until all but the Rif- fian hills adjacent to the Spanish zone and the highlands of the Atlas had Sylvestre refused his plan, insulted him, and made an implacable enemy for all Europe. Abd-el-Krim took to the hills. Among his own tribe, the Sons of Uraighei, he became a leader. He becamé strategist, Berber tribes was made a soldier. The Spaniards were to be driven into the sea. kindnesses. Abd-el-Krim made such regime. Having brought & virtual suit for peace he turned © weapons toward Moulay Youssef . ward France. He declared a “holy rat If any man can subdue the : S » E HE Germans, in the last days ft t war, had seized for their At Anual the Spanish army was de- ters a beautiful and historic old ¢ feated. Its soldiers fled, deserting their near St. Mihiel. Im it were art colors. Gen. Sylvestre, who led them, ures and heirlooms beyond 7 committed suicide. Gen. Berenguer, who of them were of great historie Vall 3 all had opposed the disastrous plan, was both to France and to America. “= . a made a scapegoat to save the face of Gen. Chambrun did not hesitate, T k the Spanish King. Spain paid a ran- enemy must be driven out. “Death som to Abd-el-Krim. Among his own the place,”’ he ordered. Sir Henry MacLean, the Scotch com- been pacified. In 1916 he was called mander of the Sultan’s bodyguard, who to Paris as Minister of War and became was freed on payment of $200,000 cash virtual military dictator, naming Joffre after Raisuli had been made Governor as Marshal, and retiring 11 famous Gen- of Tangier, his friends released from erals to replace them with younger men. prison and his pillaging bandits recog- Politics caused his downfall. He re- nized as an official part of the Moroc- turned to Morocco and reontinued his ee a bot & can army. Later Spain had Raisuli on her pay- roll, rebuilt his palace for him, and paid him a big subsidy to be her osten- sible friend. .When Abd-el-Krim cap- tured him ‘last February he seized a lot of Spanish gold. Raisuli’s infiuence was largely gone, but observers fear that in- fluence may be thrown to his captor and wonder if he has not all the time been the pe fond friend of Abd-el-Krim The Spanish policy of bribery broke down Spain’s own rule, and pointed the way of Abd-el-Krim’s ventures against the French. In 1923 the Spanish Goyv- ernment paid Abd-el-Krim almost $1.- pacification until the task was almost complete. Spain saw and Spain's commander in Morocco, Gen. Berenguer, copied—was not too proud to follow success. But Gen. Sylvestre, second in command, was. He liked old methods best. Supported by the King, he adopted a policy which aroused the Berbers. Then the country lawyer entered upon the scene. Abd-el Krim offered to mediate with the tribesmen. He waé a Berber, but’ he was a patriot. He had served a year in prison for saying that Morocco should be free, but he wanted to see his coun- try developed even by foreign influence. The Patient Thief (Continued From Page 53.) plan by which to insure against the poverty of old age. A former compan- ion who still was a thief, sought and obtained information about the various collections of rare gems and priceless souvenirs gathered in many a private house in England. There is plenty to be read and heard, any place, about the Hamilton-Brandon heirlooms. The fishmonges—sold his shop and went with his boy to the Brandon vil- lage. As soon as he was old enough to understand the father began to train his 60n to grow up and some day steal the jewels from the castle. Page Twelve. Five vears his son must wait after he had been received in the manor house, the shrewd father decided, and Orestes obeyed—patiently and doggedly. In those five years he practiced at the locks and keys and located the hiding places where, later, the jewelry was securely hidden. As a part of the bargain for the re- turn of such of the collection as had not been disposed of and directions to recover the balance of it, the father was not prosecuted. Ofestes went to the King’s Prison in Glasgow. (Copyright. ) Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—May 31, 1925. ” people his position was impregnable. He proclaimed himself their Sultan. The Berber triumph was due to his None had a better right. It own chateau. It was the ancestral of this great-grandson of ‘ course. But he loathed the arduous task ~~ which was his. He took stock of the = situation and scourged himself into car COP PS ° . f _ fying on for another day. And that / night he slept fitfully—dreaming mad- ,_ @ening dreams of barbecued pork aad | rich Brunswick stew; of crumbly waf- ;, fles and golden syrup: of— He waked moaning, then lulled back into restless slumber. ae Somehow he managed to resist the breakfast; and marveled at the bridle — which Clarry had upon her curiosity. | ~ Ww. -_* noon he again withstood the suc- , culent meal, but his eyes were DOD © ping from his head and he felt weak and faint from the strain. Clarry must om ue ia es,

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he heeded not the move steed which bore him.”’ That is, he looked as if ‘the but in my case Lord Everard are eye on the steed pretty closely, , Same. ’ ce This next I am doubtful about: 4 for “To horse! to horse!” erieq the a Mira- knight, and. leaped into the saddle. : ll, dis- ment of the didn't; = has hig — just chee ey? »> ie a z rod + ; —_ THINK. I could manage at ep 4 it if i aa “To horse!"’ cried ‘the kni ht ‘ea tter snatching a step-ladder from the ere rs of his trusty attendant, he r Bo er the saddle. ooee tee a : As a concluding remark, I ma . ym bg tion that my experience of riding mad thrown a very interesting sidelight upon a rather puzzling point in history. It a? is recorded of the famous Henry the Second that he was “almost constantly — : in the saddle, and of so restless a dis- brd position that he never sat down, even his at meals." I had hitherto been unable suf- to understand Henry's idea about his meals, but I think I can appreciate it . nt, now. / (Copyright.) pire. .The last story came to the fore- front recently by the publication in Lon- don of an anonymous but circumstantial volume purporting to be the confession led of a member of the old regime, who de- Hin- clared that the junkers were using the the bolshevist fragments in Germany to at- tain their end. : 9me o ~ EANWHILE, Hindenburg, strategist — red par excellence and embodiment of One the “Blood and Iron” tradition, is seat- _ is ed in the President's ‘chair of Germany. | but Those who saw jhis entry into Berlin on cess noted that the 12,000 men of the Se ae ac- curity Force and the hundreds of plain ~~ of clothes policemen who had been Town bled to prevent any outbreak "when be junk- arrived were functioning ‘with Prussian.« S0n. precision and with military pomp. Party How iong, they ask, will Hindenburg in- remain as President? And they recall ~ ire- the gypsy’s prophecy. Bas em- 1927? , a + we We cer- r ook Ce ie eatin ff Oa i A ‘es > ¢ ey we, ul ‘i ‘military genius. But he explained it differently. “Allah prepared the vie- tory,’ he said, ‘“‘but I was present.” Came the new Spanish Governor, who sought to rule by bribes and by faltering Ited kindnesses. Abd-el-Krim made mock of y for such regime. Having brought Spain to “te virtual suit for peace he turned his ~~ ong weapons toward Moulay Youssef andto- — he ward France. He declared a “holy war.” ' If any man can subdue the Berbers, ople so military observers say, Gen. de Cham- mili- brun can. Like the tribesmen, he counts the not the cost of victory. The the a Germans, in the last days of the war, had seized for their headquar- de- ters a beautiful and historic old chateau their near St. Mihiel. In it were art treas- m, ures and heirlooms beyond price—some who of them were of great historic value was both to France and to America. 3 of Gen. Chambrun did not hesitate. The Tan- enemy must be driven out. “Destroy “a own the place,”’ he ordered. ‘ | ve He None had a better right. It was his 4 - Own chateau. It was the ancestral home his of this great-grandson of Lafayette. ¢ "a ~ erage of 1000. Privacy” he “it can't fail.’’ “Anything can fail where Clarry is concerned at.”’ “This heah cain’t. On account why? On account Clarry is a elegant cook an’ does she see you starvin’ to death she is gwine be mis’able ‘cause you ain't eatin’ which she cooks fo’ you. An’ then when you gits sick she has to pay all the expense of doctor's bills an’ gech. Mebbe even fum'ral expenses does you go an’ die on her. She comes in to you an’ says why don’t you eat? An’ you says that you ain't eatin’ ‘cause you loves her an’ wants to be happy with her—but on account she treats you so rotten you'd ruther go die of hunger. An’ then she gits so anxious fo’ you to eat an’ not die that she does whichsoever you wants.’’ “You is posolutely shuah?’’ “Absolutely.” And s0, with many misgivings, Pri- vacy agreed to try the hunger strike. It wasn’t so difficult at breakfast. As usual, Clarry left his meal on one of the washtubs in his makeshift boudoir. When she returned a half hour later the meal was untouched: grits, side meat, coffee—all were. just as she had served them. And Privacy, watching her out of the corner of one hungry eye, visioned a gleam of interest. This was his initia] touch of triumph. The divorce—the introduction of a co- respondent—-both devices had gone un- rewarded by so much as a single flash of interest. Hungry as he was, he chuckled to himself at the puzzlement which he knew must be Clarry’s at sight of himself unfed. And voluntarily so. It was not so easy to leave the lunch untasted. The turnip greens and white meat were toothsome and plentiful. And Privacy was gnawed by a hunger ex- ceeding strong. But his reward came when Clarry opened her lips to question him—then closed them tight again and walked out with the dishes. Privacy was sorry that she hadn’t spoken. Un- doubtedly, the hunger strike was prov- ing more effective than any other meth- od—but, too, it was extremely painful to a man of Privacy’s gastronomic pro- pensities. The supper came near to proving the finish of the Munger strike. After a heroic battle, Privacy wrenched himself away from temptation, and left the ham swimming forlornly in its alluring gravy, the rice untasted, the corn pone ignored. f Clarry was bewildered. And sooner or later Clarry must crack. Privacy found himself praying that it would be sooner. He knew that he could not stand the strain for long. He was perfectly willing to admit that Florian had at last struck the right course. But he loathed the arduous task which was his. He took stock of the situation and scourged himself into car- rying on for another day. And that night he slept fitfully—dreaming mad- dening dreams of barbecued pork and rich Brunswick stew; of crumbly waf- fles and golden syrup: of— He waked moaning, then lulled back into restless slumber. Somehow he managed to resist the breakfast; and marveled at the bridle which Clarry had upon her curiosity. “An’ as fo’ yo’ case, finished triumphantly, , emerge I + ee ~ ew i eens - = a heavy falling body. Screaming for “Well,” he said magnanimously: help. Privacy found a match and lighted the lamp—then, limp and lachrymose, turned to gaze upon his handiwork. He found himself gazing down into the unconscious face of his wife, and graduaily there came to him realization of the fact that he had conquered her in phytical combat. With that knowl- edge there was born within him a new and glorious sense of power; a paean of triumph sang in his heart. Proudly, defiantly, he reached for the breast- bone of the chicken and bit into it. Fifteen minutes later he succeeded in restoring Clarry to consciousness. He didn’t know what had caused all] the trouble, but he knew he was victorious; he was gripped by a certitude of tri- umph. Clarry raised terrified eyes. Privacy, glancing affectionately into them, was pleased to see that her injuries were but temporary. And then, as Clarry glimpsed the face of her adored Privacy, she clasped muscular arms about his neck and swooned again. T was but the work of a minute to bring her back to consciousness. And her first words reassured Privacy——— ‘“‘Where he is at?”’ ‘“‘Wh-where which is at?” “The burglar?” Suddenly a great warm light burst upon Privacy. He understood “Oh! him? I heard- him jump on you an’ I chased him off.’’ “You chased him off?’’ ) She turned upon him eyes in which there was no sizn of disbelief; merely a wondering affection. “O-o-oh! Privacy —I never knowed what a fine man you was.” ““N’r neither that ain’t the on’ thing you never knowed, ‘ooman.” She warmed to the new, assertive muance of his voice. ‘“Reckon I ain't be’n ve’y good to you. Oh! Privacy— why ain't you be’n eatin’ what I be’pn cookin’ fo’ you?’’ “Them eatments wa'n't good enough, Clarry.”’ ‘“‘Honey ... if'n you on’y wa'n't git- tin’ a divohce away fum me, I'd show you how good I can cook... .”’ Somehow, the tide had turned: mag- nificent victory had been miraculously snatched from direct defeat. Privary ignored no scintilla of his triumph. “I done stahted that divohce, Clarry. Reckon I'd better go th’oo with it.” “Please, honey, please don’t. Ise will- in’ to do anything’ you want....”’ Privacy appeared to consider——‘Ise willin’ to call off that divohce, does you do sev’al things.”’ “T'll do anythin’ you says, Privacy.” “Fust off you gives yo’ mutual consent that the divohce gits called off. Secon’ you pays Lawyer Chew the fees which I owes him.Thi’'d you promises I ain't gwine hafter do no mo’ wuk: wuk not bein’ fittin’ fo’ a man like’n to what I is. Fo’th you promise you ain’t gwine raise no mo’ rows ‘roun’ the house.”’ “I promise all that, sweetness. Ev'y single li'l bit of it.”’ Inspiration came to Privacy. ‘An’ fifth, you pays me alimonies of th’ee dollars ev’y week. Does you say yes?’ And Clarry, adorable in her utter sur- render, agreed! LARRY walked down the street in quest of washing. She was radianitly happy—-and Florian Slappey, sliding from behind a woodshed, scuttled into the shelter of the Robson home. He found Privacy in bed, a large tray, containing the remains of an enormous breakfast, beside him; a huge, black cigar gripped between his teeth. Flor- ian’s face broke into a wide, congratu- latory grin. oh ““Privacy—I tol’ you I was gwine fix things up fo’ you!” ~ Privacy’s face twisted into a sneer of contempt. “Huh! You says! You ain't fixed nothin’ up.’’ And then Privacy told him just what had occured the pre- vious night. Florian listened patiently. And when Privacy had completed his story, there was a large expression of bitterness on the face of Mr. Slappey. ‘‘Daweg-gone, Privacy—-if you the ongratefullest man.’’ “How come?” ‘Sayin’ I didn’t fix all this up _ fo’ you.” “Reckon you di’n’t.”’ “Reckon I did. Now lis’en heah at me, Privacy. Trouble with you is.you never has let me finish tellin’ you all the scheme I done schum. You Jistens at paht of what I has to say an’ then runs off an’ does the thing yo’ ownse’f. “If’'n you had of let me finish the other day I would of tol’ you what was gwine happen ‘bout Clarry thinkin’ you saved her fum a burglar. I ‘nowed all the time it was gwine be that away.”’ Privacy’s eyes popped wide with be- lieving wonder. ‘“‘Honest, Flo’ian?’’ “Cross my heart. I schemed it that way fum the fust.”’ Privacy extended the hand of friend- ship. - ‘“‘Whyn't you tell me in the fust place, Flo’ian? Fum the bottom of my ‘cart I thanks you. An I says th‘s to the world—you is sho'ly the schemeiest man what is!”’ aint = | re $50,000 Worth of Bugs ‘Continued From Page 6.) ted the counterpart of the New Orleans specimens. Its name was three long, unpronounceable Latin descriptives. “There's the answer to the question,” remarked Dr. Schaus, still holding the oed and won tray of moths, which to the interviewer looked alike. ‘“‘The larva of the speci- cotton plant. moths is Central America, particularly Salvador. If it should be introduced into the cotton-producing states it would cause incalculable damage. “We shall write today to the man what parasites will kill these destruc- tive creatures.” may be that sheer love of beauty has much to do with taking men to the. speci- | tropics for rare and gorgeous mens. Dr. Schaus displayed one tray of pink butterflies which looked marvel-| ously like pressed orchids. In an- —_—_— | coming in short, choking gasps. Se set otger tray were specimens which mea-_ sute 11 inches from tip to tip, and look more like birds than butterflies. Then there were tiny moths, some no larevr than your little fingernail. There were green and black specimens, with a sheen as rich as mother-of-pearl. Others were a gorgeous riot of incredi- ble color combinations. Some of the shapes were as odd as the colors. Rarer ,a thud—-a choking grunt—the-sound of species Nave’ tails. five inches long. Post-Dispatch—May 31, 192°. ' ' ' } ’ & Aside from the economic reasons, it. Others display wings which do not match. The world of insects has its beauties as well as its monstrosities. And the Government thinks enough of one col- lection to offer $50,000 for it. SUMMER SALE Extra - i —< o-* » - ORDER TODAY—YOUR DRESSES ARE s 2 4 er aa | rey REE : a a es pees ah NEO dee N i < * gp PPA IAD pe a a Th iy ‘ :

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WORKING THEIR WAY THROUGH . | ne (Continued From Page 2.) “3 P 7 ; ‘ \ . , e . about iis selilement. Some- : 3 | “grind” aa 2a orried over them. statistics, is also a civil engineer, sur- sented by some one of the college rather high. But the ‘grind’ who hopes lege without having spent ae ae ig eh so ala veyor and architect. He has charge of groups, such as a girls’ dormitory, boys’ that brilliant recitations will cause the transportation. ee to i so worldly... drawing plans and of construction on all dormitory or faculty. Or a few con- college to be lenient about his main- With girls, the etiquette” ore she might lose the the new buildings. W.C. Benton, head genial individuals may be the enter- tenance work is due for an unpleasant “*hitch-hike”’ is a little @if SoH : i aagte. “But, dearest. that would of the law department and professor of tainers, with an original skit or some surprise. There have been a few who girls never travel alone, bat in ie po difference, would it?) Say it is sae ve ahd not my money, dear,” American history, is business manager other offering. There are other activi- slighted those four hours of work a day, And they do not wave at lo with poignant longing. and legal counsel for the college. When ties on other nights. Each spring a and they were requested to leave the They just walk along ladem 4 pi eal ner. Her letter had Harold Z. Brown, executive secretary class play is produced. - college. packs. Presently a car wil J 1 Oo , 7 i : , an ne c ass rgan ions outside Secretary Brown. “No student would There is no point of view, orthodox lege, where the teachin the recitation rooms, the college group feel b d at wearing overalls to or unorthodox, that cannot get @ bear- Sinclair, the author, is a eel embarrassed at we ; ; : enjoy a good many entertainments and ing at Commonwealth. On the other adviadte anne a class. It is not the usual thing to do, hand. no one point of view can be heard ns - 7 HEUTE ‘i ¢ Kf much simple merry-making. ; mn er oe : ens ~ »o, but it would cause no comment. Some exclusively. ° | Every Saturday night, from 1:08 ae te etudeste Bor cae wees ot on Faculty and students alike include | "a until 10:30 or 11 o'clock, there is a ee ee persons who are interested in labor, | eg other, SO. | dance to which all the students and both organized and unorganized, in so- cialism and other departures from con- culty *mbers are invited and which ; : firs rear : faculty me ” é " N THE first school year cme college napeaties and “capitalistic” ideas. nearly all of them attend. On every Ahad 65 students. At the beginning Of among the students have been mem- | Sunday night there is a “program, gen- the second year there were more than bets of unions in the American Fed- | erally miasical or dramatic, and pre- 1090 applications, but the college was eration of Labor, of the New York - able to accept only 50 of them, prin- garment workers and of the l. W. W. YF , = ; , 3 ‘cipally because of financial reasons. The se ES.” said Brown. in answer to a | Slender zing -| move from Louisiana to Arkansas Tre- question, “if a man who said he ; ‘duced the number still farther, bringing Was an anarchist wanted to attend Com- Hand 7 Biggest it to 35. From the start. the college MOnwealth, and if he had the intellectu- Beade 4 Sn Meee! a ; al ability which we require, we would d _—s We Ever has been compelled to turn down many gamit him to the college. We proba- Genuine applications. This has been due partly bly would laugh at him, but he would | iti i € t. : —~ Tussah «~~ to high standards. says Brown, and have the chance to air his views. . r tor partly to lack of facilities. “Any of our students may discuss 2 SM Sices With the .college’s hew home com- their theories, as long as they can find | pleted, and facilities for much more in- anybody to listen to them. That is one dustrial work to build up the institu- of the things we want to do—to stimu- tion’s income, a larger number of stu- late their minds and have a frank ex-. dents will be received, but the founders change of opinions. The college spon- prize the advantages of small classes sors no particular religion, political or) and plan never to have a student body economic creed. We realize that scien- of more than 150 boys and girls. tific experimentation presents the only “With hardly an exception. they hope of solving social problems. In) come from the families of working peo- those fields of human interest which are | HTH i git3 “et de * pores th thia, but see ?, : ‘ = oor curelf entirety : ple.’ said Secretary Brown “But they beyond the scope of possible experi- | found | Every cent back if § A are exceptional intellectualiy and inm—-ment we would cultivate the fullest It was way. All over hand e Reg- their outiook and their ambition. They measure of tolerance. place. | beaded with r ‘ , > dias , | .. colored Bagie Beade. a, ular want an education and are willing to We want to develop personality and high ’ nace forgoure ie /C: ears , , . a an Lab Nome me } Le Lines work hard for it, but could not get it the power for leadership among work- memes O —« and ; 132 te except through a system of self main- ers. There is a world-wide movement would is ~awi beading to 46 tenance such as we provide at Com- toward a larger share by the working | | He) Bash tes in back. § Stout monwealth class in the management and profits of | t 74 SEND NO MONEY 48 “This is a practical venture in work- industry. The workers are growing in e | ive on Naina. Adresse 54 ‘rs education. We are trying to give consciousness of their power and posi- | one. * : tine —~b,- 0 ‘ them the same education that would tion. A great blind forge is being un-'| give . BS isa an: sw panies “ cost $10,000 at the big. expensive leashed throughout the world. and lead- | , OTF Ppostag. when yee Ke . “+9 “4 gpoerrives Thea examin schools They Wiiii not be shot full of ership in the coming years means a ‘the Mes Se ee propaganda at our school, as they would great deal. | - oiivduad hsentire i : be im some other places. We want to “Many of our students are radicals. 00 $2.98 Could any FF Black & State Size 6 Asin set 7s : aa . , | ti Shing bh fasrer? Noe Send Coles stimulate them and make them think We are interested in social betterment | ; BRADLEY. MERRIAM & SMITH for themselves—nhot accept the cut-and- and social regeneration, but as a college | Dept. D327 Omaha. Nebr. dried conclusions of other people as gos- we have no dogma. We don't care’ pel truth We give them facts, as far whether the students are single-taxers - as we are able, and let them draw their or I. W. W.'s or Babbitits. We hope been own conciusions. ” that a good many of them will turn to lon Brisk arguments over a theory, be- the labor movement and s r wert een ~ ‘ 7. supply leader- powe: senting professor, frequently enliven and a willingness to exchange one theory , : ‘a vemarkable method for treating the classroom routine at Common- for a better one. demonstrated at the \ "Be 3 ‘Be te | wealth, and they are encouraged. “Our work is with individuals. not No - poncmen $1.08 6 Eisleretory, 819 Minty In line wiih the liberal tendencies of with organizations, labor or capitalistic. ye Z the school it should be noted that there While the the students must work for their}. _herse!f in her own home are no organized religious activities maintenance, they are not there . a ‘ there. The group includes persons of quire a vocation for earning Biter -_ that ne ang Jewish, Catholic and Protestant faiths, They are there for education. And it is | - nie 4 : begin to recede alt Says Secretary Brown, and for those curious to note that some of our stu-'| Sy ce DON’ T . Sead gradually get who want Sunday services there are 13 dents become more radical, while others | : : ~ : churches in the town of Mena. become more conservative.”’ | fi == | \ digestion The student body last year included ' a ‘ young people from California, New HE “hitch-hike” metho ff t i prove \ and herves York, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Missouri, as employed by ne Fhe | : re . a : aa ; -1ts dail Illinois, Oklahoma, Ohio, Kentucky, wealth students, was described by Sec-| ‘Specific for all goitres. ¥ om 7 y Sec > ‘issued by the labora \ New Jersey, Oregon. Idaho. Minnesota, retary Brown. A good many of the ' i. my te \\ use is Texas, Florida and Louisiana. They prospective students have the $100 nec- | + . , Method fully and will be were about equally divided between essary for a school year’s tuition, but. S see _ for the asking to anyone < \a@ SENS ble boys and girls. The average age was they cannot buy railroad tickets, espe ; Seag - ——. £ under 20. cially from distant points like the At- | = 5 % Because of their earnest purpose (and lantic seabogfd or the Pacific coast. so |partiy., perhaps. because of the four ther “hitch-hike.” /hours’ work each day) the college has In this method of economical! jour- SAVE YOURN practically no disciplinary problems. A neying, the youthful travelers neither | student council of representatives from tramp afoot nor do they “‘beat” their in Spr ,each class in the preparatory and col- way in empty freight cars nor ride the legiate departments assist in directing beams underneath. A boy will wave at ) — 2 the social and academic life of the passing motorists until one of them " school and in the relations between stops and consents to give him a ride faculty and studenis. Who wouldn't help a smiling lad to reach the college where Ah peg DUCA Toon FOR WORKERS” will his own way through? Bist 6° ip appear at the top of every page in Perhaps one ride will be only five or the college's prospectus for 1925-26. 10 miles. perhaps the next one will cover years. It is different from others _The undergraduates must be good stu- 40 or 50 Our motorists are many and | treush and individual. Write fe Meath 8 3 denis, too, if they expect to remain in generous. Strange as it may seem, the. we ee oe Cc school. The scholastic standard is system works. These boys reach col-| ~ a aa p a 303 Co:nbill Building. age Fourteen Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispcteh—May 31, 1925. — ae ee — - — after Deing | Racivens | 363 Chemical Bidg.. emer we

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-H” hopes lege without having Spent anything @ se the transportation. 2. main- With girls, the etiquette of easant “‘hitch-hike’’ is a little different who girls never travel alone, but in ‘kaday, And they do not wave at mote ve the They just walk along laden with packs. Presently a car wil! stop the driver will inquire whether he give them a lift. If he looks all the girls accept thankfully. mf doesn't, they politely decline and con- tinne walking. The girls “hitch-hik « just about as successfully as the : says Brown | a Mrs. Kate Richards O’Hare of St.. Louis, widely known as a Socialist ang lecturer, whose five-year sentence ter .* alleged violation of the espionage . during the World War was co he after 14 months by President Wilsoa, : a field secretary for Commonwealth Col. lege, where she teaches sociology. Upton Sinclair, the author, is a member of the - the ed- h Col- ‘ism,’ *’ st two e few ments some t real an. It anda 4 of so “ hodox a hear- other heard advisory council. include | labor. ae pil -_ -"experi- | fullest | 4 ity and work-— ement working ofits of Wine in d posi-' ing un-| nd iead- | means a a gs ~~ 5 ws v¢ - Fs ‘ 5 4 4 rs : a et a : , % ng international Mail Order (o., Dept. D364 ADVERTISEMENT — [Ne Goitre Remedy Great interest attaches to reports of a remarkable method for treating goitre recently demonstrated at the W. T. B. Laboratory, 819 Minty Block, Battle Creek, Mich. It is used by the patient herse'f in her own home and it is said that the largest and most hideous goi- tres begin to recede almost in a day. They gradually get smaller until] in three or four weeks they are often gone entirely. The treatment is perfectly safe for anyone to use and many be- lieve it will prove the long sought specific for all goitres. A litt'e book issued by the laboratory explains the method fully and will be mailed free for the asking to anyone interested. ets, #spe- the aAt- coast. so. : — — —_ _ = —— in Spring | Pees. ¢ ‘ tal jour- neither t” their ride the ; ’ from that censtan: : --apieghay ) a : which makes © | of them raw and sore. Get rid sii a ride. | lations im your lad to soting will work | breath hare a bad odor Send for a Free 4day Treatment for C ly five or to see for yourself what the Sproute 4 ° This Method has been successfully used for Will cover years It & different from ethers. because Many and ‘“ereagch and individual, Write today for Beem. the ree treatment te save your nose from Cat (ATARRE SPRCIALIST SPROTLE. feacth co) te nhill Building. S05 | ’ y~ Body, Barbers Itch, Eczema. Write , . St. Marys, Bansas i. Yeered of Pimples. on the Fate or larged Pores and Quickly Eraptiuns Write toter for or FREE BOOKLET. A CITEFAR-TONE SKIN.” telliine how [ cured mverlf after being afflicted 15 ) cars E.S.GIVENS, 9605 Chemica! Bidg., Kansans (City, Meo. A, Chea | roction there was no lessening in her letters. ' .| Then, quite by accident, Albert Roy | found for her the cottage of her dreams. It was tiny, and a quaint. old-fashioned place, with its bit of grass p behind | high flowering hedges. There were | windows, opening upon the garden, | «would let the sunshine in. Hie made a payment down upon it, | utilizing his every spare franc. The | house would be a secret from his loved | one. It was the surprise which he would | give his bride. | | More weeks dragged into monihs and the marriage was again delayed. Time approached for the final payment of | 12,000 francs upon the house in the, last of March it must be made. Albert) Roy found it impossible to raise the.) sum. Nor could he understand why, for quite half a year, his happiness had been delayed. Coralie’s letters were re-| assuring, but his lonesome life ‘stubborn fact. And the possible less of his invest- ment in a home was yet more stubborn. He turned to Madame Froge with a con- | fession of the purchase he bad made. | She, alas. could loan him nothing. She | ' | —- was herself, she said, at her wit'’s end. | Roy talked of going to Marseilles. “The fool!’ she cried when the door had closed upon him. and she tele. phoned for Langlois. There were things for them to think abont. O NCE more Albert Roy visited’ § the woman. “I mast co to Marseilies,”’ he said. “Will you not give me a letter to your brother? I can risk no longer Coralie’s happiness and mine.” “Oh, but I've good news for you, she said. “Coralie has written that she will | “be here Sunday. It was to have been a ‘surprise to you. Forgive us both. She is to visit the sister of Monsieur Lang- | lois, who was with her at the convent ‘Together they will purchase her trous- | seau. Then, with the end of Lent, you | can be married. It was cruel, per- haps, to keep the plan a secret. But we) both thought that it would give you joey. | “We had planned that Henri was to ask you to accompany him Sunday to ‘his sister’s, who lives at Athis-Mons. It is just a brisk tramp from the railway station.” | From the Gare d’ Austerfitz Albert |'Roy and Henri Langlois set forth by’ train for Athis-Mons. Roy's attire was his bourgeoisie best. His scarf was flaupting many colors. Hiis heart was ! | | ' ' ; Sunday Magazine- -St. Louis Post-Dispatch- —May 31. 1925. was ai - filled with highest hope Wien they de- | scended frem the River Orge. Two men | set forth upon that walk. Only one. came back. For Albert Noy had kept) a rendezvous with death. ANGLOIS told the story to Imspector & Spree Once in Paris it was not. difficult to find Madam Froge and) learn of her connection with the burean : clerk. The latter was a-tremble at the) vision of the law when the Ilaspector appeared before his desk. being held for trial. At the prefecture he told the story as it has been teld here, and he con- - .¥ i “a @ Be tinued: : “We had spent his 20,600; how, then, could we pay 12,000 frances? That 4 woman said to me: ‘Then he must = die.” | ¥ “I was afraid. “*Faugh!’ she said. ‘You know uot how to love. Was it for such a coward that I wrote all those notes. Do you) value his life more than mine”’ “And then, Monsieur le Inspector, we fixed upen the rendezvous. In the windy: morning that man and I walked down the narrow road. There were the willows. There was the water. I spoke to him: “"Do you see it?’ “ ‘What?’ “*Down there at the waters edge.’ “He turned from the road to the willows and I! followed him. taking my Es ee M4. _ ~ > x i oe sd : 4 “xt 4 . re ¢ me hee "4 " a a ‘ . He is now 28% ea >» Al : - r % | , — s 7 = if HOUR SERVICE—YOUR ORDER SHIPPED SAME DAY RECEIVED a al i L pistol from my pocket. I cannot tell you more. ~s He grew hysterical. “His letters . everything . . a took from his pockets. I left no mark by which tO know him. Only his keys and the letters I took. Sophie met me that night at the Gare d’ Austerlitz. One glance and she had questioned me. _! answered: ‘Yes.’ “We took a taxi to Neuilly-sur-Seine. That night we went through his apart- ment, taking every letter and the pho- MADISON BILLS MEFRE.. 505 B wey. Naw York Eeeereteates me ‘pecome. earn to $156, weekly. Serritory now being Write Samples Fer Free tograph. That. Monsieur, is the story I have sinned. I! am ready to pay.” ‘HON! . eried- Madame Froge when they told her his confession “The pig ties, for I am impocent. He killed Monsieur Roy. and he alone. Yes! For he was jealous. He was jealous of me, I tell you. He believed that in these letters I had written as (Coralie. I was writing the true story of my «6 ‘How the Rarisienne heeps free from bodi odors and perspiration French Women Have Solved the Problem of Unpleasant Body-Odors and Perspiration; No Paste, Salve or Lotion Try It! Send in Free Gift Coupon Belcw! appear at her best at al! times,”’ ‘+ *BON ODOR’ is absolutely indispensable to the woman who, cares to says the chic Parisienne and whe better than she knows what to do to attract and retain admirajion# She has found out long ago, that te conquer and please, she must al- wavs be free from perspiration and disagreeable oders, which dest rey all feminine charms, “BON ODOR” has taken Paris by storm French women acknow'l- edge it as the iéeal deodorant The mowient it is applied it checks all odors——and can be used on the finest la- gerie or silk carmentsa without fear of dam- age. Actresses, society women, business giris, and men themescives deciare that at iast a really perfect deodorant has been found. “BON ODOR” eliminates all exceas perspiration and odors WITHOUT CLOSING THE PORES OR CAUSING PAINFUL SORES OR LI MPS— it is recommended for babies as well a- y, grown-ups. y, BON ODOR’ & « preduect entirely mew and d Gerent » deo@dereant—-act only doce ( rebieve perspiration end unpleasant eders bat it also gives wre be sk «@ clear. smeethspeeertner and epetied on pimple vr eruptions, «tt) quickly bea! them 4 - ae A very tmterceting booklet i sent [ree of C4 S&S, harge with every order for BON rj » oF AZZ ODOR Remereber thar BOW ODOR d ese se Vs be REFUNDED WITHOUT QUESTION. This “ » POSS SK > & should prove to you beyond doubt the value 7 @ .¢ PGA,’ J 6 an an oe an co ghee Pula + Fak sien that never before Save 4% 4, Lf SS. * you weed such a wendertul deodorant! & Se S, 4 : Ss > .2 \- > s 4 OP THE TS > Page Fifteen.

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er es re = a J , he , . Here Is a Strang . In Japan There Are Gre =, to the os ancier Tn voted — = 4 “if -™ a)? ; " ftw, Me rae? bie Be H. y Ss paag : wy way WL pe ih De Tt ' Cin “SS SEE ." i 7 hh re 7 Wy, ‘s . ahd & R the F Array rims ul ~* . . " . *. 4 ’ 6 - if . : , ¥ We ti P coe : ™ ; ——. A. my hs "a, : “apes a yt tie difh CS i A ae yee - A GO LOE ALE LALO ——- eer me _ =. ~ = — x Me a > - atm . ™ - . = + ~~ " otk ” p PS - , a s “7 ae BS ‘ ir , ; ft i ’ » Ei vaee : Mi iad | Au ¥! Mt 1) iy SA oe UNS RS ov) 5 re A a V4 v5 Fn gets Ste wv 5 Ms e Poem | Pb ; . : “ | : ete . vest rt. es “if a Si Ni, ¥ fA ie get al hol 7 7 J 7 : We Pak! Pt its . Bi: ; _ ih ae does ~~ 0 ie MF -sp: Loar. IE OE Tie Sea oe . / ag. i f, A , iF , 4 aie - ie Oe Ba a i: A : hay ii ai Pe 4 ae if A Se ae . > . ho? re Mite

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Ww i Cc a=] ae wn “U O “) |B fe = xu ca C3 = ( is SEY rr oo erece Sitieweteterscsrersrsrece prerererece: MAY 31. 1925 7 ™ ™ . > MITTIN Ir rE ars Ey Ir PIRST PICTURES THE SOURCE OF WHO FORMERLY CE BAPEDITION WH IiGae 2s se & eR BRAZILIAN JUNGLE. MRS. BNER, I8 Witla. THe)? So — te ‘i 4 he ts .* ie, ~~ 6 Sp m4 4 DB EHLERS 4 lh , “ 4.4 a. %* ARO, Se ec > (ae a Rivet _ ae - a — 2 — “* o- . é “Lining” a bo: up the Parima aA == © ee ee a ee ee o on — Lieut. Hinton trading with Maku Indians, who never before had seen > a white man. >a. yA DN a ee , = * TS LSS Taking a land scape picture with an airplane camera. —_ Dr. A. Hamilton Rice, leader of , a A. ce ~~ prepared. | ~~ — ~ vi | Squaw _ bringing in a load ot man , 1) : md10Ca roots trom t, which tood the expedition <q? , 1S eee native of the Maku tribe Dr. Rice measuring a ‘th about five feet | These Indians average ndians examining their first airpiane ; AM telat: see wlan ca Ai a RE

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de Me - ol THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH E =— a VEAR’S ROYAL ACADEMY EXHIBITION te — Sir William ope LA “Saint Anthony,” by J. C. Dollman. “Man versus Beast,” the most _§ talked- about picture in the show. Green pre- dominates in -the color scheme. i — —— 3X 0)> JOAN OF ARC—Statue ' a ~~ CRB SS CELE Pgs urrveiled yesterday at Portland, Ore. | * 4 Nise Central News from Underwood & Underwood Se THE “MAMMY-CHAIR”—Sir Gordon Guggisberg, Governor of ' the Gold Coast, and Lady Guggisberg, landing from a surf boat. tnd erwood @ LTndervw ood , ee ” 4 ah 4 -' : , ai x ¥ Q | vo " - D- we 4 he haw of hod « adh “ is ’ MAY DAY IN OMAHA—University of Nebraska dancers in Turner Park fete. ee ss Wide World ™_ ““S@+eve"enre @ @ @ @ @ & «& _——_ —~— S. © 3 | . 4 e a _ ei. , es “> o Pr : ~ See > .. . a . | age THE TOWER OF VICTORY EDUCATED FEET—Filipino bandman . | : _ ; India. It was built in 1493 to com who holds his music with his toes. f ) i HONORS FOR EDISON—The great inventor arriving at Menlo Park, Keystone Bh : roy — driving his own car, where a tablet was unveiled in commemoration of his » +/ , + ities : a a, | early labors. The tablet. “a ‘ ‘ Underwood & Underwood . er ee

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“y + MAY 31,192 [segoay sfommmmo | | THE ST. LOUIS atc DISPATCH THE LIGHTED TOWER — Archi- tectural feature of Eden Seminary, in Webster Groves, i}- luminated with flood lights from the ground. a ee . ome eee ee ee « - - - -— . >» «= err ee ee w eee — EE ~ "ewe « pe Fe “ey s ‘7 a te - J 2 a 7 i. : 4 ? gare, ‘ets on? / o . Cd or ' = ‘> ‘ x, ee : - : . ca 4 : eo 7 , (at . o Mi . 7 “ANTARCTIC ZAZA’ — Champion in the Ladies’ Ken. nel Association Show at lympia, England. ople.” by Vivien Forbes. NOT A MOVIE STAR — Prince Otto von Bis- marck, grandson of the Iron Chan- cellor, is a member of the Reichstag. Oy ier herein tye | ' IN FOREST PARK—Flamingoes in the wading poo! ia 7 | 7 oe ee: a = > 2. Sang FIFTY -ONE-TON TANK— | & ; en Sa a Pee This American tank has 54 : VY TO BE THROWN GRACEF ere — Mis aie ) i HE TOWER OF VICTORY—On : ae | | horsepower motor and carrie Vers Mc Mii lan a Sydney, Australia, gives den a . 1 se 1493 tc ° srrime%m rat riun ele JY ; 2 Vacdifri Giissy © ong K has > em = me = : _ reven ns strat) mn in ho to tr sats = Te e> f arriving at Menlo Park. lia It was built in : ‘ , ~~ Re - aT ate a iti seven guns a 1OwWw to tal . trom a horse pec oo be } prs , . ——EE——EE oe Was un -d in commemoration of his Ret ; ah — , : 37sec seu th ahi ocak, 230 eeer Oe ied ” i) ede soyeteg* oth ae r ie he wh Tis Sb att 4 ‘4 he HR +; Bit re fi itt ae. he fe. ths i. ae , "ee S : 14D" GAT ae nT deaths ite: re — -—

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4 SUNDAY MORNING THE LOUIS POST - DISPATCH | A = 3 . ™ THE CREAT CARILLON or . 53 BELLS FOR PARK AVENUE BAPTIST CHU® “iw vor 4) CHROMATIC OC Tarts mM LOWE S TOME TO hiGe «4 5 U8 CLLETT s JOHNS TON a | BRANGWYN \ |PANELS ForRy \ THE CAPITOL! — JEFFERSON Frocks smart to u (DaTming 0 [ta NORMANDY wese lovely, sheer voue § Soe retee ¥y SONCET Siu sfterns are sO simple thus fany woman to make 5 > frocks. For all sts . STVKS \ orm tiv Ane the t’ Ir Normandy mn the > | a Bret om ix “ne read mo€ \ Beoec wer, N a “RES oe sO OF THE FAM ee oe eis Ji meta ~ ne ee * , + ~£aal rr Ee eiiteeesea

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- | MAY 31, 1925 SUNDAY MORNING rroM LOw EK 9 TONS TO HIGH A i5.8 “= THE CREAT CARILLON | OF eo 53 BELLS FOR PARK AVENUE BAPTIST CHURC: NEW YORK 4% CHROMATIC OCTAVES GILLETT s JOHNSTON THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH MAY 31, 1925 > ; NGLAND f : ae ENGLISH BELLS FOR AMERICA—Pictures taken in London of the carillon of 53 bells, which has just been made for the Park Avenue Baptist Church of New York, at the great bell foundry in Croydon M. Denyn, the Belgian carilloneur, is shown giv- ing a recital on the bells on May 4 BESTEST TL Thee ere ep weorerr prreyerer PFE Fe Per LP tt rere eee eee : -_ os 4 ene N : : ” . { . , . nhe - o ; "s sie fs . 7 * 7 ats : : . ij re rae eter) ) . “¥ ers Sekt of > its : wef Bs 4a: i) pete “ar ste “ Tas chp . i peed mie ST ate" ha tatate at . : tht satenets Ts arte] 6 1a TM sig deer yi tc aes. o es - - 7 “4 Aah aj " . 7" ws - ' *- . *s =" e+ — _* ~ j — a oe a Pl OO ge Ae my ep ene “¢ = ~ ee a Co ae RP ». * * - > ~~

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LL AR Pale bee FOLATE NTT Feros SUNDAY MORNING Soon wor THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH c % ~~ ; . @ ak Z . / : P ’ ; ; ry : TO PREVENT PAIN In the Extraction of CONDUCTIVE ANESTH : (Nerve Dlecking) i When properly udminist é most «ratifving results, beth’ s, = | Dutlent and the dentist. It is a Diensare to me to not hurt you, DR. H, E. DOWELL E. co SEVENTH and OLIVE, §. BLACK BOYS—Gilded youth of the gold coast lined up to greet the Prince of Wales. | Entrance on 7th St. Take Elevator to are Hours: Daily. 8 ft Fleer, 4“entral Newe from Underwood & ('nderwood y 0 6; Sunday, 5 te 12, ADVERTISEMENT THE DIRIGIBLE LOS THE EVOLUTION ANGELES — Moored to PROBLEM—Prof. J. T. he at en ae, Scopes, teacher of science Rie a in the Dayton (Tenn.) High _— School, who has been arrested for violation of the State law against teach- ing evolution. William Jennings Bryan, an uphold- er of the law, who is will- ing to assist in the prose- cution, talking to a group of Harvard students. Both Bryan and Scopes are na- tives of Salem, IIl. wy. wo. International Newarce} This is going to tell you ~ © hne made married life a hanny one. He has taken the erief out of the week and wants to do your washing something you don’t know |P If isc 6 JUSTIN T. FLINT UT first look at the suits in the snap- S N A P s H O 4 s shots—smart cut, good fit, fine tailoring. Snapshots worth considering. Just as Gray Hair real men really look in well-tailored U Palm Beach Suits. I Mave Proved proved it many re ago by renew- the origina! color my own prema- iy sray hair with estorer I now you. This time- 4a preparation s faile, as hun- + . ofthousands of ~ tem J haired people Trial Bottle jvertisement Absolutely story. Send rial bottle FREE all. LAUNDRY CO. fh Phones. Lindell 7470. 15 Tracks Look thoroughbred, don’t they? The kind of suit you would like to wear yourself. And they’re featherweight —cool as a sea breeze. Furthermore, you simply can’t wear them irate threadbare—and they hold their shape. Your clothier can show you cool Palm Beach Suits in light and dark colors and patterns just as in woolens and worsteds. Now for a shock— Clothing stores offer Palm Beach Suits at prices that usually sange about $12.50, $15.00, $16.50 and $18.50. Some styles and makes sell for more. ~~ And here’s the information we promised you: ete ee yt gel The weavers of Palm Beach Cloth ‘ S| 4 “ " ‘wl want you to know that there are plenty ENTRIES IN JEFFERSON BARRACKS HORSE SHOW —At left: Radio : of really good clothing manufacturers King of Sunset Crest Farm. Right: Lieut. Stephens on Splash. Below: Miss ee: 4 who make up this fabric into mighty Betty Dean on Sunny Tim. The show will be held June 5, 6 and 7. = Oh a good-looking clothes. First-class cloth- ——_—_ A. ing stores sell them. Of course better tailoring, cut, and finish naturally mean a higher price. And you can get Genuine Palm Beach Suits in all the handsome new colors and patterns—in both light and dark . shades—that you see in the finest im- Wear Palm Beach Clothes ported woolens and worsteds; also the — aoe i ae morning, afternoon, eve- Goldman's Restorer te a ciear. colorless nase water No tnteeference pooing Application eaby, re- rf perfect ST RPON TODAY for special pat- Trial outfit and fu inetru aking the convincing test mdicate color of he by xX if lose iock of hair in your ietter. FPlesee print pour come and eddrer™ =~ “1 MARY T. GOLDMAE | 10¥ Goldman Bldg , 60. Poel. Mina. | Please send your patented bree Tria! color of hair. Black da i _ . hh —_ _— Eyai * ig See : ftlum brown subern (dert | Ae e mt brown light eeburn (ligt | famous tan and other light colors in- ning—for business, sports dividual to Palm Beach. wear, automobiling. You A can be well-dressed fi lake another look at the suits in the snap- a pie rine ne, hone. ite b , they ad s anv occasion and still: be shots. ou didn t now they made them cool. And for golfing, Palm that way, did you! ~ Beach Knickers are ideal ermninine loveliness can Well, now that you do know — you ll agree be obtained by wearing that you can't get more for Renyo Belt Reducing Corsets; your money in comfort, looks, they bring youthful beauty to and wear than you can get ina all women because they give well-made suit of Palm Beach. yraceful, girlish simphecity in Deadily Contour. THE PALM BEACH MILLS They are apa a of GOODALL WORSTED COMPANY Ask for Palm Beach by name and attractive fancy brocade in Sanford, Me a , : , : 7 insist on seeing this label in the suit. both lace-back and non-lacing , Selling v ! A ROHAUT . : styles. ontesgy {genus JHAUT It identifies the genuine. 229 Fourth Avenue, New York At all good stores Rengo Belt Jor men, young men and boys-COOL SUITS OF Meme PALM BEACH CLOTH = Harriet B | Brenda P MADE BY THE CROWN CORSET CO., 295 FIFTH AVE. N. Y. © 1655. G. W. Co

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MAY 31. 1925 ~~ _ EREE EX \MINATION Nervous P cople Recelve Careful tention, TO PREVENT PAIN In the Extraction of T CONDUCTIVE ANESTHES1 \ , (Nerve Mocking) When properly gadmi ) Nistered Trios xratifsing results. NR gly DPitient and the denti«¢ It in a . — fo me to not hurt You. _—— DR. H. E. DOWELL SEVENTH and OLIVE, §. E. eof Wales. | france on 7th St. Take Biovator te “Sr Fleer & ours Daily, 6 to 6: Sunday. 9 ta 12 és rey ° - ~ - Pa . ° - . . d . ~ rr A tite, . Far u don’t know SNAPSHOTS Snapshots worth considering. Just as real men really look in’ well-tailored Palm Beach Suits. C ~*~ ») Your clothier can show you cool Palm Beach Suits in light and dark colors and patterns just as in woolens and worsteds. »UITS OF CLOTH THE EVOLUTION PROBLEM—Prof. J. T. Scopes, teacher of science inthe Dayton (Tenn.) High School, who has been arrested for violation of the State law against teach- ing evolution. William Jennings Bryan, an uphold- er of the law, who is will- ing to assist in the prose- cution, talking to a group of Harvard students. Both Bryan and Scopes are na- tives of Salem, IIl. yw... ..), 4UaTIN FT. FLINT hne made married life a happy one Hie has taken the erief out of the week and wints to do your wasrhing 6c, 7c, 8c and 15c PER POUND JUSTIN T. FLINT LAUNDRY CO. fh Phenes, Lindell T1700. 15 Trucks THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH *y —"s” ’ oe "sy"? "hk howe MAY 31, 1925 é 4 LOVELY, gently restraining — toundation garment which ~ eliminates all suggestion oft break OFT + bulve, and gives a soft, slim even line . et it & © the figure. Every size up to 40. , Ar all | ZOOX stores wad 4 rue for liustratwns , neue Ruen hihi models Benjamin & Johnes 5494 Fifth Avenue ‘ New York ~~ : . —_ ~ — -- —_— ADVERTISEMENT "ADVERTISEMENT Gray Hair Unnecessary I Have Proved proved it many are ugo by renew- the original color my own prema- ly gray hair with Restorer I now you. This time- a preparation - faile, as hun- *, of thousands of haired people oT a te Bottle Bavertiseement Absolutely story. Send Trial bottie FREE all. é -~ A Goldman's r Restorer le a clear, colorless an as water No tnteeference mmpooing. Application eaby, re- r perfect. ICT PON TODAY for special pat- aie y | Fs Z th, ® Trial outfit and full inetruc- my aking the convincing test on an ndicate color of hair by X. If close lock of hair in your letter. > Please print your aame and address™ ~ “| MARY Tf. GOLDMAN 5 10 Goldman Bidg., 6. Paa!, Mina. | send your patented } ree Tria! ows color of hair —_ dark | medium brown. da | ht brown .... light ners light “eee ee ee r PPP ! I ; Bore { — | Cite se Relief in > One 't» Minute WORNS ec how inetant and com EP et th Dr Scholl's Zino-pede cause triction and preseure sale. quickly healing and abso lc and ecientific ae this At mas or shoe dealers Special Sires for Buns ions, Callowses, Blis- tera and Tender Spots. eatment mntiy itt gorences. —_— Fer Calleuses ry: * Scholl's Zi O-pa FOR THE HALL OF FAME — Bronze busts lately unveiled in the New York University Hall of Fame. Reading downward, they are: General William Tecumseh Sherman, by Augustus Samt - Gaudens; Charlotte Cushman, by Francis Grimes; John Mar- shall, by Herbert Adams; Harriet Beecher Stowe, by Brenda Putnam. Kadel & lierhert Pur on- the paints gond” ‘IN MARCH, 1923, I had what I supposed was a nervous breakdown. I was irritable, depressed; I had headaches and dizzy spells. I thought it quite safe to experiment with a food-medicine, so I began to use Fleischmann’s Yeast. Gradually my ills disappeared—I became regular, and discontinued the use of cathartics. My energy returned—and in four or five months I was my former self. And my color and my general appearance have been improved.” Mre. Margaret Ade Sweeney, Roxbury, Mass. Adventures in Health These letters are typical of thousands which tell of the amazing power of one simple fresh food OT a ‘‘cure-all,’’ not a medicine in any sense—Fleischmann’s Yeast is simply a remarkable fresh food. The millions of tiny active yeast plants in every cake invigorate the whole system. They aid digestion—clear the skin— banish the poisons of constipation. Where cathar- tics give only temporary relief, yeast strengthens the intestinal muscles and makes them healthy and active. And day by day it releases new stores of energy. All grocers have Fleischmann’s Yeast. Start eating it today! Buy several cakes at a time—they will keep fresh in a cool dry place for two or three days. And let us send you a free copy of our latest booklet on Yeast for Health: Health Research Dept. 780, The Fleischmann Com- pany, 701 Washington Street, New York. Rid " ‘Vo pers ‘“MY WORK TAKES ME tc construction camps where we get ‘grub’ instead of food. I suffered incessantly from diarrhoea; I could neither digest nor assimilate my ‘grub’ and became so weak I could hardly get about. I had taken green pills, blue pills, yellow pills, red pills. I tried Fleischmann's Yeast. That was five months ago. I arn now a devotee of Fleischmann’s Yeast—I have thrown away my rainbow of pills and now enjoy camp ‘grub’ with the appetite of any husky on the job.”’ Burt T Mason, Burney, Calif e “Il AM HOSTESS at a hotel, and not a day passes that someone doesn't ask me how I manage to keep my skin so clear and fair and my eyes so bright. My answer is Fleischmann's Yeast. Years of intestinal indigestion had brought me to the point where I determyned I'd stick to Yeast. Three cakes became a daily rite In three months I had the results I wanted — relief from indiges- tion, gas and chronic constipation.’ Mrs. G. W. Hood, Mount Lowe, Calif rHIS FAMOUS FOOD tones up the entire system banishes sti; ation, skin disorders, stomach troubles. Eat 2 of 3 cakes regularly y day before meals on crackers—in fruit juices of milk wr just plain. For constipation eapecially, dissolve one cake :n hot water (not sca/id:og) night and morning ! WAS PASSING through that stage known to all young fellows with its attendant eruptions on the face and neck known as pimples and bors. Of a retiring disposition this rnade me more so and I he carne very sensitive. A friend suggested Yeast. | religiously ate my tw akes a day. In four months every bo! hed disappeared, my face was clearing, and, most important, I regained my lost confidence.” Marolid V Demond, New York City 4 eae STESNEE PINTS ERS LSESTR Fn SD TOT PES PPCRRETERRERRE RS SEEPS — ‘ rif? ‘ >i ; at Poisidtiie: oe 45 yaa ict te isis ig fH it 2t ils i oo ae aie be, ha | ‘4 te hone “5 > peers! : “" } ter - i ith Tih, aie Hie SMe erent ate My | hy bide ate ys if 5S PTT: os ,

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. 1 » ; ~ ; / ’ “ e ; =" “4 ; : ° ” 33 — - ; - _ | : a¢e ed ‘ soe ' ian 74 b> r , sod . pon hy au : q HOWE | on | The contract for the | — 7 : ) | ia ; ine | | Bricklaying on the | oo | - = " ; ‘ t x : ; . igs . ~," A LE fs (). ny j ; ; ' 4 Uni -F t I t a s, ‘ Pret: | Bil) 2 | _ Union-Easton Trust Co. 3 mt af \“e« 7 .> . : . =~ “ : in Ss * Sx af ee - . | Pes & ; d Sate and I . : ee a ; ' : = x er PR ” ; wy ; at o> - . fur. was execuled 5 | oh 3 i ‘= | VICKERY J Page ook ft opines saa i = =," . Bees, Bricklaying Co. Ye, tB ea a — sega - “ , - ue 1031 Commodore Drive | UNNY t 5 >: ~—- : —— , Phone, Benton 1222-J Marble Work and Terrazzo Floors , “ sins 5 ES , me =, >” FURNISHED BY $801 E:iler St St. Lewis rea = —a _ Min. AND MRS. —- ~~ Pe a Giudicy Marble, Terrazzo & Tile Co. Zz A MG Sigs =. ae On: a Our System of Laying Terrazzo !1s Absolutely Guaranteed LEAs ‘Ss AN INVITATION To T cosTUmME BALL —- SHALL WC A FEW OF OUR RECENT CONTRACTS B Nugent & Bro. DG. Co Marworth Apartments owe Ca e. 0 Little S:aters f the Poor Koch's Hospital sf Ue . ; Pr sadist - suse. ForestPark Brown Club and Office MU r ~ | Frank | Ro ‘* les, Mg ( ‘ ia Seminary Building, Louwiivwille, Ky Sa Yj 1 § 7 (Av eeS Christiaa’ Hospital! Pemiscot County Court- Ml a . & @ i | Sherman Apartments house, Carruthereville,Mo Nyt “s | : 7 ene 5 RGAE eh as * a of St.Louis to open for business June 6°1925 | New UNION-EASTON TRUST CO ee Italian Polychrome Office Furniture | furnished this Bank by the S. G. Adams Stamp & Stationery Co. COMPLETE OFFICE OUTFITTERS | 412-414 N. SIXTH STREET ST. LOUIS. MO. % eo. an. XS Fez - - i : ‘2. E « - ra ‘ ra ae — ie —_ He See, ri a4 ee . atk ¥ _ - : ’ Do You KNOW WHAT | You' DB uP AS NAPOLEON BEAUTIFYU st. Tee, SIZE AND AND. e er -UERY THING a. (ft! little rremeg. tpgn the cost | lituie, tne | ’ of commercial grade fut handsome new Macey Matched Office | , Suites, designed in seven popular periods | | now are available. | | 3 wt on hee vr —— eee * ~~: & NN =, . ‘a ' RINGand GAS FITTING Hi) aie. 4 RUST COMPANY | = ° : ASTON AVE FOREST I5@o! WV , | We invite you to call, write or || telephone us a! nf our representative will | rladly call, with lustrated Portfolio of | | | THOME CONTRACTOR for P Um ae b ThE VA io | ICON = 5 Ss ? i is as aii OUITES Fos oe ‘4 ‘— i L. W. FITZPATRICK — President | Sar tar Pee a? Tae a |. E. GREATHOUSE — | BEd gen re & ~ 2 Bis oS. ae % Vice President : = cee —— as % ° ee 2 z J. H. KUETER, | Pe: Ys aan a. 7 A ae meh oF Sec’y & Treas. Bs age Vy gen 0k a= Sz ts. F232 a ® Ate ‘ a4 eS aoa * w= 3 ®. a 7s eo at - = * * OFFICER R« , Be ,~ MAN DIRECTORS _ : ° , A y : ( ———— LO A I A A Po a “ST LOUIS c[10 ll on gratulations to the * ay: tae ey Aa i e: of sd te , 5 ote”. i » § So" BO me A detail of the super structure on the Union- Ke t : “rust i 4 ; 1] nm t j ~ : UNION-EASTON aston Trust Company Building indicating the atility of Aigonite Stone. TRUST COMPANY | -ALGONITE STONE MEG. CO. IAP O LEON out! pase TO TRY ° it I. a EE IO I Aa Rey ane i i a a - ~~ . ——< oe - a - _ 7 r Wa Co. : PAW) upon the completion bs Se YW ; . C INCORPORATED Smelt of their beautiful | ENGINEER CONTRACTOR | new banking home | c : | Sé iIdinds : san / | Roads-Bridges & Building | §| 5, | JOHN G. LONSDALE, President — | , Steeland Concrete Constructic hed / FRISCO BLDG. OLIVE 619 ST. LOUIS 7 t.2 a . ee " < — — " National Banks Commerce ie

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MAY 31, 1925 . . me gt ~ rani oh ee The contract for the Bricklaying on the nion-Easton Trust Co. Re ee Gene ees er 4 > - .* —: - *% ~ * —— + — + ee was executed by ICKERY Bricklaying Co. 1031 Commodore Drive Phone, Benton 1222-J - « —_—e —_——o ~ C5 Pages = Fanny Pict eS oe BS MRS. ; , oa “ HERG’: ‘Ss AN INNU TATION To THe ? ¥ Forcet (Tt THe HOBBS ARE GOING AND WELL IF OTHER FOLKS Aw COME ON Joe ir'Ll ye COSTUME SA — SHALL WE Go = FO So ARE. THE OBRIONS AND WANT To MAKE FOOLS BE A LOT OF FUNJ — = & tote ~~ oe — re foe Bo -* . e2 BPR ER eee We ee . ——_ ee eS Rt, . YRS; F THEMSELVES ALL RiGHT-- NOT FOR ME- ere Se ee oe Oe Rolbgnena ain one eons . + 23 ™ Ey I +2 : ¥ . hey ¢ * “ - P . * > we 7 7 G- ~, : *h-*e . ~ ~ a ; ~ a ot - a , «3 tate |. 4 q © - ~~. i >> > § + * i — ™ ™, ‘ . : 2 ee 2 > pone - A A le — =... eo a a ~ eo . ee te a &aseet * — > You ou waar | You'D MAKE | WHAT MAKES Pa iues Now THE ONLY ONE. T HERS ngs on ise Ae a TIEULLY — mM so SP. eka SAY THE very Twine — PR? | a cl ¥ a "SSO e> esc eee (OP Cte ere owe SOREST 1B el we L. W. FITZPATRICK President L. E. GREATHOUSE Vice President J. H. KUETER, Sec’y & Treas. = . Mis a a U2 DOGGonIT °' PERHAPS Vv! WOULDN'T LOOK iS RIGHT*+ AT THAT WE OUGHT SO BAD 4 To TAKE Iw THE COSTUME BALL a a * b 3 > : ~ ve © of a a — * * » = alah ros. y . OY Air th ate toed “Up DLT ty, : is Uf. NANSE IT, ~. « La bag Yo c : Pi Te olen. gh Ae ae . > - ai ° = a? . : ~. ae . 3 x 5s 3 SE, ~ 7 -~ . . ¥ ZFS 2 See Se he : TAKE 1T OFF- WE weEtt 1.GoT A Oo ne = NAPOLEON OUT ep ey | ra WAPOLGON “AND Just To TRY © | | Baer : —_ Wart eBN | ; ¥ TAKE ~1T=- , =. _ : rere . > 4 a ; bee ee, INCORPORATED r GINEERS > eC" oe ‘ ' x - ec Of Ss b, uctic val + : 4 ‘ - Co 4 7 J 7 _ = 2 . F | . m Pty ‘ a , a . : eS - 4 a ae SN e oe a , . . i . ae — , . ee OF at D m et ” ° : . o - 5 Se be. - a i, . re . yy) . 7 ae > . | > ¢ ie f : - : , = . - js ; a z Bey «oF ae Cy Rove 4 23. ek . a “ag ; i > fea . } : ~ 7 ; ) oh aN a pd 7. 4 yer h. ? — j : »" Bue . nm “in ; ; ' » a FF Oe 4 rss aes : ° ‘ot ae . £ a v ¥ «> hee ¥ . . A dae te : Pie. Bde ." 1 a SISAL 4 6 , , > ie » ea " Pt . : . ee er r a | . t y . BRE og eT . anaes Shan Tg Oe . "a . : e . ‘a a . ; % “eg “wet 7 : a A > q & , -s| % _ - ced eb Opage Teas Bar 1 2Rde THRIOT ORR hee ees: oe, : :

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— = PS ce tt tt ent am oan ~~ - = lL See sr AIS > es = 7 3 P ry . TOONER |For TH LuvapeTe! woT's, Hob N’ UP THIS CAR Now ! BES ete * Say Wor 1S THis! a TRAVELIN’ EXHIBITION 7 OF FiSsH ? Mr, "ill ial ai Wp Bang Was Fish, Too | 7g? oe — = " Py - _ © +> x By Fontaine Fox @ 8 see Mert See 08 Pee Ons — @ $ just WANNA SHOW ZEKE THiS HERE FisH IL KETCHED IN’ THE MILL PoND + tegen agin soon rw mee ~ a - a A ; » aiictingt Sy a 3 » ; Sa a aba: Qieigd BES Se. ae ae Be Fit i. a Le :. OH: Eo! Cc MERE A aay minit! B WAN NA SHow YE SOMETH TL, ae _ j Ms a ll. + oo tad etl. S334. Pe? ree SixGr ns eeeees 3 eieeebed s5SSs. a by ta8) « P a Pe 3: SESE STE AS SAEs « OSs r aoe et a wa eteerereaess “GIMME THAT Fisu! Pu Buy (Tf FROM You FoR Tio DOLLARS casn ! y er ee tes: eaat eet Om bee! Liiteghtiis$ “ff HAFTA | PHONE JKE | ABouT THIS . RiGHT OFF | | : —————o THis 18 MY Fisk AND THEY AINT ANY ELSE GONNA LOOK Rh AT IT, SE ——— Now Booy ed WM: + + ISS ** eeeet © tue SKIPPER WANTS ME ON THE PHONE, En! f WoNNER IF HE SOkD MM FISH | £ . ‘ " v, SPL, ome NG a ee SS Fae te Sab. oak . go 5 P . wes Ne a Ve - oe’ * £ KNow rT AIN'T WORTH $222 BuT iF EL HAON'T BousHT TD NEVER WoOvLDA GoT HOME cece Se © eee ~ " = “fel EB Solo YER FISH FoR ve ‘ie Soko it TT’ Bane! I HAD ‘IM DOGGONE. NEAR CRAZY ANoD HE GIMME TWo DOLLARS For iT! . tera - et a 4 . aie > ae . - : : —s DO Mery Oe a 5 a » — FER. come a= “ oy

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Eo! c'MERE A bie: I EB WANNA SHOW | SOMETHIN — Vit i 9 / “te Ne é iat 1 th: aad = — = Ge Pe) TT WORTH ONT BousHT % OVLDA GOT OME coer ©. BeoB, DEAR T's BEEN | ae, CPA INNS WE HA\ie Pw MEAN | aM ae > +, “ad vt BP pa os FE. aud “i ot . » : ' , - i ~*~ + | « 3 : . ~ . 4a a8 iv 4 +483 ' %. > » ’ : 1% 4 r . \ \aae ' . ‘ : : A ' | ~ 5 > " : ’ ' ' _* | * 5 ¥ NYA \\ \\\\" \ ‘\\\ ’ + : 1 BOUGHT A | BEAUTIFUL BSC HAT FoR MY | WIFE} I°LL a. : SHOW) iT , TO Tou gues es & FOR ee Ads : Y te 7 y it ie a ae avg 4 a — © : f ' et _ Vea te 4 SP" 3a “Hh g a ; (ax LAST "VE GOT SOME PURE MILK WITHOUT ANY » wee 1A) VT] I Mit xecty TROUBLE'S A ATA \\ bil @ T TRovugve » eh A a ME i > ‘ oe } oe > * PIE Se ’ / A 3 i & t ww ey, ad we | | AAW \ \ 5 Xt - a _ iite \ == THis MEAASS * IT LOOKERS et hin POOZLE ouUk eee WK ) , PLUG “~> “a, we 7 ~ a ae * 1 4 | 7 ms See : Tee * ‘Meek? Tes |. ne

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eR 7 te eae *& ca eke 1 ek dal - — hn ae os Pieri a ine as | OF A 2 ~ - ; . =. - —_ oy = pz ase = . $e a _ ae =. ier aonnal — * " = + nnn Se . — — _ y =~ 4g = ~~ x =~ — 2 a: * , ~ — i — ~— - es HA: HE ARE FIND! ZE |SLAND OF PARADISE COUPLE 4F RAGAMUFFIN HANS AN’ FREETZ? | CHUCK OUDT DER ROPE UND VE sHow YOU DER SIGHTS ! US A RIDE CHASS ? _ —— Sto DER LEFT 155 DER SEA UND ON / 7am | DER BoTrom 155 ara — DER LAND! , \ ‘HOME, CHAMESY e PEEG DOGS? S$ VAMeos! TAM CALL TO GET ZAT NOGLE PRESIDINGA “¢ PAZAZA' =— — er I ACCEPT A-Boy oh ay (ZAT DEAR | NOMINATION ° —— Oe I HAFF CAME FROM ZAT GLORIOUS BANANA TO CARRY HOME ZE 6.6,5° A MAN LIKE YOU fol ivg’S THE ONLY WAY QVICK MIT DER (HUCKING 2 I60T A FEELING SOON (COomES IT! BAH! All DAY UND NO NIBBLE® HOW ABOUT VE CHUCK IT UP? SKY, SMACK IN DER EYE , 0H ME A KISS FROM DER Dm ait ENYOYMENT af f nc LiFe YOU OOF «~O~ | Jf wnaT PLEASURE | VIVA PAZAZA! ZERE ARE No TIME FOR ZEM RuBBISH £ KEED? VIVA! [ # ’ i * ? + ~~] re ~ re . we PH vi ~~ DoT AINTA BAD SHOT VEN A FELL “ER DIONT HAFF MO PRACTICE ! DOTS por: NOW FoR DER WIDE 2S. VIDE VORLD! CHUMPING CHELLY FISH £9 HOW DER DOD-GAST COMES A BLOON ? (GET READY DER ANCHOR, INSPECTOR, VE Got A VHOPPER | FLYING FISH! ! VELL 00-Ha0" DER : yoo ANSWER DoT ALL 0? of 155 ROSY ON DER Za -8°" SSum Body 15S a - VABASH ? 00-HOOING” UND I BETCHA I GOT RA HUNCH?! VivA KAPITAN %. VIVA INSPECTOR? A ZouUZAND ZANKS !? ee THE DAME LICEN* e ‘ wWtTr ME is | LOOK. DARLINGS, A FLYING BALLOON? DIDN'T You VANT

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al = i, as me pa se Tel 72 a &y > ‘ "4 Paw ria hint ? Bye iG TO THE NEIGHBOR? AN XS — “WHEW! THIS GARDENING BUSINESS UL] i HURRAH! Every THING a. ' pm ) 7 ) BY JINKS! HEPSY-1 MUST TUCKERS ME ALL OUT BUT I ‘SPOSE |} Wp yn FINE SHAPE TAKE A LOOK AT TH’ GARDEN- : = ‘THESE WARM BALMY DAYS MUST an GOOD} | ri bi > dears ese PA FELVERS | I LETTUCE, CARROTS , BEET- TOPS AN’ TH PESKY BRUSSELS HAVE WORKED WONDERS A SPROUTS -TOO WITH TH’ GREEN THINGS JL. HAVE TO HUSTLE RIGHT ALONG 110- OH BOY! MY LIL GARDEN IS ALL! | HOWDY-JIMMY CHUCK-/ } LAWZY: BUT TRATS GOOi py allah UP AN IT TICKLES ME MOS’ To YOU JES OUGHTER SEE NEWS- MY UL’ PATCH HAS AN TELL ALL TH’ FOLKS AROUND -SOS : ( : TAEY'LL KNOW WHAT. A GREAT cag ane RE )) PIECES 7 KNOW THAT 1M A MY GARDEN-EVERY THING} {| EVEN STARTED FARMER I AM YOU FEELIN SO S| BETTER GARDENER THAN ANYONE 3 GAY ABQUT- HEY? ELSE IN TOWN 7 ee. ce —— thy 4 Cita: ge ay b, oe aes « ~~" -— os 9 ake ~ 2 = - i a a ig bit : ” ” mt 4 Hi) itt Hi nh al is ht F se HUH- WHATS BEEN KEEPIN ( ? WHOOP! BUT IVE HAD A BUS salt on , | See BY CRINKUS! 1S THAT SO? HAW-HAW! YOU FUNNY LIL FUZZY Wu2Z1EsS- . a » “es és P. 3 Sus )LL HAVE TO GET RIGHT YOU CANT RAISE NO GARDEN - WHY- MY YOU-PETER? YOUR LUNCH ¢ | DAY- TH’ GARDEN 1S ALL UPR ¥ aA > a NEWS?) ~— OVER AN’ HAVE | || GREEN STUFF 1S ALL READY TO PICK - 115 ALL COLD- FINE AN IVE BEEN ALL >GETABLES YOU TAKE IT FROM ME - 1M SOME —— OVER TOWN SPREADING TH NEWS} FARMER SOS FOLKS LL” KNOW ne « tt” : a ee * ’ 7 taf HUMP-I SEEMS To ) HEAR A FUNNY NOISE: | = = ‘2 7; 4 a FP Oe gat o 4 ' ° a ar fo ~ 7 ~ es os » ~~ ee Pe > + NT gee sit a us tas + #3 Si a “6 ie 4 & oo ~ nf 5 yt > i’ «4 ¥ ia 7 oe nee ime ee a at ri eee # ve oA UF . alt i A. abe ees wes > v Nn aie a ia PS ae a ee a 58 orks ey te ae ect, ‘ he r a -) ¥ ® at + 7, a ? o’ ¥" io : » * : . WF a, ' i hie ny a "e a » om a ~ > ap A a time we, ae saa." ~ * fo i .- Ce ae be Bs Te a * . “ty yo fee =e ‘ j 4 S ; 3 rf ; A ¥ : tons ; 5 4 wy ‘ : a ’ , - . ~ ‘ 7 Yee? - ; r «> 4 ” ia ‘ - ” \ ¥ ,e a> .