St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 21, 1925

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COMI AGE — PP ° SATU JUNE AY, » 1925. «) SSTONAL ) AND FOUND ARTICLES. Copyri Pyright, 19 USINESS OPPORTUNITIES. “ROOMS. BOARDING, HOTELS REAL ESTATE OFFERINGS. Post-Dispatch Want Ad Opportunities AND BUSINESS SERVICE. ; p WANTED AND SITUATIONS. FOR SALES AND WANTED TO BUY. HOUSING AND HOMES FOR RENT. ~aa' LOANS AND INVESTMENTS. oP Tr ry ‘ eae ee - Sue - were Tee a Pe UIS POST-DISPATCH | yee St eee Mx eee ae 2 . wre tey “ag . et ? OTe Pewee * PEALE ETAT RE ae a a eee ‘ ————— === FIFTH SIXTH NE “VOL. 77. No. 287. PART ONE. Hause LFyen PARKING BLES ILLEGAL “THE BOZ0C,WHosE WAS EXCEEDINGLY : rl sa wits a al 7 ‘he ' Sg i) a . ™ —_ "EE ba J “TAAT’sS ENSUGH OF - “THAT Bolouey- BX LYou'Vve Baas B& SAC YEARS AASB. OURGE STILC TALK Ive Says Only Thing He Will Consider Is Whether Defendants Disobeyed Reasonable Police Order. REGULATIONS CTIVE THIS WEEK a a ~— oe ee By FONTAINE FOX + N FUTTY, AS STUBBORN as E —E 'EM, HAS SPENT THREE ING To KILL THE Famous | Y THAT HAS CAUSED so | NAWAYS FROM THE HOUSE. HITCHING Pos-7 Ee mdreds of Auto Drivers to Be Forced to Seek New Parking Places if They Are Enforced. After the new downtown park- . rules of the Traffic Council go » effect Tuesday, persons arrest- af and fined for violating them get their convictions reversed, most cases, by appealing to ige Gayer of the Court of Crim- 1 Correction. Judge Gayer, to whose court all : peals from traffic fines are tak- said yesterday, when questioned a Post-Dispatch reporter, that considered the Traffic Council dinance unconstitutional. The d of Aldermen, he said, had no nt to delegate its law-making hority to the Traffic Council, as * holds that it did in passing the mMinance. ' Because of his opinion, Judge er said, he will discharge al! endants who are charged mere- with disobeying rules of the fic Council. He said that, in where the offense charged is failure to heed a traffic police- i's directions, he would take special cases into considera- i , and would determine in each Blance whether the policeman’s ction was reasonable. {he New Parking Rules. he new parking rules, which the ffic Council has ordered to be- w effective Tuesday, prohibit iparking in’ the downtown dis- ] east of Twelfth boulevard ing the morning and evening ish hours and also’ will prohibit king at all times in the now mwilar center strips of Twelfth levard. Probably hundreds of persons ployed downtown, who drive to k. will have to find new park- places, farther from their | : es off employment, if their ark! Reg. U. BS. Pat. oo ~ are enforced. The rules were . ame le by the Traffic Council in its : re to relieve the growing traf- congestion downtown. 7 Police Judges Rosecan and Beck been severe with defendants red with traffic violations, but Gayer in numerous in- tes, for various reasons, has issed the defendants on appeal. st Thursday he dismissed George ‘Field, president of the Repub- fFinance Co., who was arrested he insisted on parking near > parking’ sign on. the Pine Ret side of the Arcade Building, | Was fined $50 by Judge Rose- for failure to obey a reasonable ection of a policeman, who told hot to park there. Fitids’ attorney, J. Ray Wein- einer, had requested Judge Gayer Sustain the conviction so thet a mer appeal could be taken to Supreme Court of Missouri as However, Weinbrenner him- been convicted of violating Traffic Council parking rule last mber and former Judge Hoch- er of the Court of Criminal rection discharged him for rea- Me similar to Judge Gayer's. x 97.32\|.* Clause of Ordinance Attacked. . ee generat traffic ordinance, th became effective March 22, 4, gave the Traffic Council ex- ve power to make rules con- ing parking, one-way streets, and turns, installation of au- #€ signals and creation of 7, School and quiet zones. The ing Clause, which is the one Gayer holds to be constitu- Was provided for enforce- tof the rules: © rules and regulations es- hed by the Traffic Counctt reinbefore provided shall Published in the City Journal, gem their publication — ae oe Shall become ef- ined all govern the rep- raffic for a period of Y8 after the date of pub- *0n, within which time there introduced in the yi Of Aldermen a bill em- ME such rules and regula- €nd such rules and regu- Shall continue in fur ee during such the ~he Shall be pene- ard of Aldermen: ed, however. that if no *mbodying such and Hons Shall have in- ved on “Page 2 _ (Copyright, 1925, by H. C. Fisher, Trade M all -™ *® 100.7 A.M. 98.0 « Ds 70 SS rules been » Columns 2. e€lep ALL OVER EGYPT . & CHINA AASD SPAIN ! . , 4 . ASSERTS — ———— ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 21, 1925. PAGES i—8. I! | Sunday Post-Dispatch Today, 120 : FIRST NEWS SECTION. & PAGES. SECOND SECTION (SPORT). 8 vaces. 4 THIRD NEWS SECTION. FOURTH NEWS SECTION, 18 PAGES. SEVENTH | RA SUNDAY MAGAZINE. 1 PAGES. COMIC SECTION. & PAGES. ee — 10 PAGES. us. Cf 4 PAGES. 4 PAGES. CTION. 14 ‘ SSTATE SECTION. 14 PAGES. VURE SECTION’ 8 PAGES. : SS PRICE 10 CENTS U. S. AND STATE DRY AGENTS FIGHT IN DARK; TWO DEAD | _, ie ‘Third Critically Wounded When Officers, Ap- | proaching Still, Mistake Each Other for Moonshiners. — The dead are William F. Porter, Sy the AssOciated Press. | | | HUNTINGTON, W. Va., June 20.|chief of Federal agents for the '—Two prohibition agents were |Southern District of West Virginia, j ‘ ‘killed and a third wounded early |224 George Ball, chief of State ‘this morning when Federal and aden, “Sicha Seana dees ene State prohibition agents met and /shot in the head and shoulder with opened fire in a ravine along Camp Creek, five miles from here. Each group of enforcement agents mis- took the other for moonshiners, for whom they were searching near a concealed still, it is said. A battle with sawed-off shotguns and _ fre- volvers in the semi-darkness of the ravine followed. Two had been killed and another wounded before the error was discovered. er. , When details of the shooting be- came known, J. F. Poe, State agent, on a charge of murder in connec- tion with the tragedy. Homer Joy, Il‘ederal agent, was arrested charged and released under $5000 bail. similar warrant was issued Workman, who is in a hospital. A for ———— A MAN WANTED IN ST. LOUIS ON FORGERY CHARGE van ROBBERS STEAL AUIO, “ertueer sce™ | HOLD UP NATATORIM go Attorney, Arrested by U. S. Officers at Washington. Specia| to the Post-Dispatch. Obtain $200 After Getting Taxi Firm’s Machine by Call- ing It ‘“‘For/Sick Man.” — —_ - - — ee ae — - _-— WASHINGTON, June 20.—Ed- ward Van Meter, former Chicago attorney, wanted in St. Louis on a charge of forging Government check for $150, was arrested todiuy by Federal officials in a delicates- sen store, which he had been op- erating for two years. He was held in bail of $5000 pend- ing his removal to St. Louis at the rrequest of St. Louis authorities, who A hurried telephone summons for a taxicab to an address in the 4200 block on Maryland avenu:, received by a taxicab company said Van Meter had@ served two with headquarters at 623 Hamilton years at Leavenworth for con- | avenue, about 8:30 o'clock last eve- spiracy. ning, was responded to by Frank The forgery indictment was re-| Kelly, one of the company chau- feurs, with the information that an injured man was to be removed to a hospital. Kelly drove to the address in one of the company’s Studebaker tour- ing model automobiles. As he cn- tered a doorway, he passed a man, turned in St. Louis in April, 1924. Van Meter said the forgery charge is due to spite work and forms one of the overt acts men- tioned in the indictment which sent him to Leavenworth. He claims he has been hounded a man, with what appeared to be ® bandage to his head and sp- perted by another man, appeerel ir the hallway. The chauffeur, cer- tain this was his fare, proffered his help. The bandaged person, however, suddenly straightened up and drew a revolver, at the same time re- marking he and his companivcns needed the autédmobile “ to pull a few jobs.”" The “sick man.” and his companion ran out and, pre- sumably, were joined by the first man to pass the chauffeur. The driver was left behind as his auto- mobile was driven away. About 20 minutes later, a Stude- baker touring model automobile drew up in front of the Crystal Natatorium at 3407 Cook avenue. Its three occupants alighted, two of them flgurishing revolvers at the doorman, H. E. Althoff of 3843 Michigan avenue, while the third approached the cashier, Mrs. Alth- off, his wife, who was counting the day’s receipts. This intruder also thrust forward a revolver, at the same time, like his companions, holding a handkerchief to his face. The cashier handed over the receipts, amounting to about $200. The three robbers then ran out the front and escaped in their auto- mobile. Shortly after midnight police from the Page boulevard district work in the Chicago Forbes trial in lining up witnesses for the de- fense. INHERITS $3,000,000 AT 99 Pioneer Miner to Get Estate of Brother, Who Died at 104. By the Associated Press. SPOKANE, Wash., June 20.— John Hackett, 99 years old, a pio- neer of the Comer d’Alene mining district, has received word of his inheritance of an estate of $3,000.- 000 from a brother in Venezuela, information received here today from Kellogg, Idaho, said. The brother, Pat Hackett, died recent- ly at the age of 104. John Hackett, a veteran of the Civil War, is reputed to have made and lost several fortunes during his lifetime in mining. GROVER CLEVELAND'S SON WED Bride Is Daughter of Presbyterian Moderator. By the Associated Press, — PRINCETON, N. J., June 20.— Francis Grover Cleveland, of New York, son of the late President Grover Cleveland, was married to- day to Miss Alice Erdman, daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles R. Erdman of Princeton. Dr. Erdman, moderator of the Presbyterian Church, and a mem- —_——— ber of the fagulty of Princeton|reported finding the Studebaker Theological Seminary, performed! cas abandoned in the 2800 block on the ceremony in the church of|Semple avenue. It bore eight bul- which he is pastor here. BURGLAR “FISHES” FOR LOOT Leaves Pole and Line After Catch- ing Trousers and $16, By the Associated Press. MOUNT VERNON, N. Y., June let perforations. Police joined the theft of the taxicab and the robbery of the natatorium in broadcasting reports to districts. About an hour after the mpbbery of the cashier, Detective- Sergeant Bourland, in a police au- tomobile, observed a Studebaker 20.—A burglar, who fishes for his | ,zutomobile with three passengers, loot early today “caught” a pair of | answering the description, at Etzel. trousers and $16 in cash belonging | near Hodiamont avenue. Be en- to Frank C. Trineenelli. The thief) qeayored to halt the car. but the first moved a screen from the win-j driver put on speed. Bourland dow ‘and using a fishing pole and | followed and fired 18 shots at the line, lifted the clothing from Aajcar, he reported, but it escaped nues. Trio Obtains $300 in Holdup of a Drug Store. The Hamilton Pharmacy at 924 Hamilton avenue was entered by three armed robbers, about 11 o'clock, last night, and the pro- prietor, Otto Winningham, tho re- sides over the drug store, was forced at the point of revolvers to surrender the contents of the cash register. This, he estimated at be- tween $300 and $400 in currency, and $100 in Checks. A customer, a young woman, and a 12-year-old boy clerk, along with the proprfetor, were commanded to keep quiet while one of the rob- | bers rifled the register. They ran ces, a small school run by Charles C, Faiman, testified upon direct examination that n live germs were about the school, but upon cross-examination, admitted that he had seen racks full of test tubes and that for all he knew they might have contained germs being propagated. He was followed upon the wit- ness stand by Dr. Frederick O. Tonney, director of the laboratory of the Chicago Health Department. For an hour under guidance of defense counsel! the laboratory head gave testimony,in direct contra- diction of that given by Faiman, the chief witness against Shepherd, but when the prosecution began questioning the entire status of his testimony was changed. Afternoon Session Held. Five minutes before time for the usual Saturday adjournment, Wil- liam Scott Stewart, chief of de- fense counsel, appealed to Judge Thomas J. Lynch for an afternoon session. “It would never do for the jury, to have the week-end to discuss this testimony,” appealed Stewart. “Your honor, it would be unfair to the defense. We should come back this afternoon and clean up this matter.” aiman testified earlier in the week that after Shepherd had in- dicated interest in a course of criminal bacteriology in his/ tnst:- tution, he gave Shepherd three test tubes filled with live typhoid germs, learned later that Shepherd wanted them for the murder O17 Billy McClintock, his millionaire foster son, and that Shepherd promised him $100,000 from the youth’s estate. The germs, Faiman testified, were obtained from the City Health Department laboratory by his merely asking an unknown boy at the entrance for them. Dr. Tonney testified at first that Faiman «could not have obtained the germs in that manner, and that it would have taken 10 or 15 minutes for their transfer, against the minute or two, Fairmaw claimed was required for him to secure the germs. Under cross-examination by State's Attorney Crowe, the doctor | admitted ‘that nothing would have prevented his subordinates passing out germs to anyone except a rule that such an action meant dis- charge, and that the department rules had been violated many times. Asked About Germs. / Winfried Scott Hoerger, § repri- manded three times and finally dts- charged last spring, was a former director of Faiman’s laboratory. He also admitted that his chief assistant, Dr. J. L. White, had told him he. had seen Faiman about the City Laboratory, although the wit- ness maintained he never had seen Faiman there, and that an institu- tion of the standing of that run by Faiman could not have obtained live germs. Dr. Tonney testified that if a layman had three tubes of germs for a year, he would expect the germs at the end of that period, to be dead. Upon cross-examination, however, he said his laboratory contained a family of germs which had ben propagated 30 years and which could be propagated 30 more. The prosecution handed Dr. Ton- ney some test tubes and other necessary laboratory articles and had the witness pantomime a trans- fer of germs. “It is one of those things which looks easy, but which requirés skill and practice,” said the doctor. “Easy to Innoculate.” “But it would be very easy for a man to innoculate a person with the germs if he had them?” asked ‘Crowe. “Yes, it would be very easy,”’ the witness said. Dr. Tonney also admitted that if ER ee ee ee ~ e re Continued eon Page 2, Column 4 ee gle #y oP. PP ne” ee” RE oe. ve ii 7 7 » : " - a « p's as 0 —s, = yO Me Bs. “ale ©, gine ~" ‘ Ce on toy Eee a -* - : of 66 ee ae ~ Rey od _ NR OO P. ELIAS CALLES. COOLIDGES READY TO LEAVE WASHINGTON ON TUESDAY White House Servants and Pets Form Advance Guard to Swampscott, Mass. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 20.-—Siz- ziing summer weather greeted Pres- ident and Mrs. Coolidge today as they prepared for their departure Tuesday for Swampscott, Mass., where they will spend the next two months. The yacht Mayflower weighed anchor late in the day with the first d@®tachment from the White House bound for the summer -re- treat. Carrying servants and the White House dogs, Paul Pry and Rob Roy, the vessel will proceed to Marblehead, Mass., where it is expected to arrive Monday. Mr. Coolidge had a busy day, but the evening found his desk clear. With an office set for hi» use at Lynn, Mass., the President will carry on there such business as arises. 7 Workmen will start extensive renovation at the White House and Mrs. Coolidge is busily engaged in arranging directions for this. An appropriation of $60,000: was granted by Congress for the re- pairs. STRIKE OF 200 OF CREW HOLDS LA SAVOIE AT HAVRE Hawsers of Tugs Mysteriously Cut After Protest Walkout Over Tnion ™fan’s Sentence. By the Associated Press. HAVRE, June 20.—The French liner La Savoie, which was to have left for New York at 9 o’clock to- night, was prevented from sailing by the desertion of about 200 mem- bers of the crew. A composite crew sent aboard later also deserted. The hawsers of La Savole’s tugs were mysteriously cut. The officials of the line hope that 'the steamer will be able to leave | tomorrow. Meantime, the agitation lamong the seamen is increasing, owing to discontent due to the sen- tence of a month’s imprisonment imposed on the secretary of the sailors’ union on the charge of hav- ing caused the desertion of the crew of the French steamer Caro- line. FAIR TODAY AND TOMORROW, AND CONTINUED WARM THE TEMPERATURES. i S. “otce ns 75 is Ses tS ae 9} SE “a er 70 Dp. m. ‘ . EE ee ey OF Dp. m. 4.e% ot a oh a NS Ape aS Se i ne «0 eae © 5 “pee 1K imho ¢é% 23 D. Mg. oo ry na Ge: & oso 4 6's mie, BN Bee *R4 Pp. m we S3R @ whi. Fs. Te “4 Dp. ™ 1 *12 midnight 82 ‘ Pp. m HD | 1 a. eer *n0) Denotes street temperature. Highest yesterday, 92 at 7 p. m.; lowest, 75 at 5 a. m. Official fore- ALWAYS ROOM | cast for St. Louis AT THE TOP | and vicinity: Fair FOR ARCTIC | Sunday and Mon- M.issourt: Mostly fair Sun- day and probably Monday; contin- ued warm. Illinois: Mostly fair Sunday and probably Mon- day; continued warm. Sunset today, 7:30 p. m.: sgun- rises tomorrow 4:35 a. m. Stage of the Mississippi River mat St. Louis, 18.8 feet, a rise of 1 foot. Weather Outlook for Weck. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON. June 20.— Weather_outiook for the week he- ginning Monday: Upper Missias- ippi and lower Missour! valleys— generally fair at beginning and probably showers middie and later’ parts: temperature above normal first part and near latter part. ; worsne_|CALLES SENDS APPEAL OF MEXICO FOR FAIRNESS Declines Comment on U. 5. Not to Let Material View Imperil Relations. SUPPORT SOUGHT Says Fair Capitalists Need. Take No Alarm and i Facing His Country. & The following statement by’ President Calles of Mexico waa made today in response to an offer of its columns by the New York World and St. Louis Post- Dispatch ‘im the interest of justice and understanding and so the American public may be fully in- formed of your country's view of the situation created by Seeretary of State Kellogg's note.” It will be noted that while Pres- ident Calles is more implicit than explicit in his statement of the case, he places first emphasis o the “moral and economic redem tion” é6f the Mexican people and expresses the hope that conditions in Mexico may be studied abroae “without having only in mind in- terests of a material order.” Copyyinhs. 1928, by the Press and Puliteer ine Com (New York World and Post-Dispatch.) MEXICO CITY, June 20.—In re- ply to your cable dated yesterday, I had resolved not‘to make any new declarations after the unhap- py incident provaked by the state- ments of Sécretary of State Kel- logg, which incident happened pre- cisely when the Government and people of Mexico are doing their utmost to develop relations of all natures between the people of both countries and make sttii more firm and friendly, in a more perfect moral form, the relations between both Governments, but your kind offer gives me an Opportunity briefly to remind the great Ameri- can people of something already said by me in a’public form in that President-elect of the Mexican Re- public, I enjoyed their splendid hospitality. . I then explained at length before numerous caplitaliatsa in wew York the Special conditions of our coun- try, the state of misery, economi- cal and moral, of millions of Mex- icans, through the systematic obe livion to Which they were con- demned during centuries by Injus- tice, and lack of social solidarity I insisted on the patriotic and hu- redemption of the great masses es- pecially of countrymen that form the marrow of the Mexican natjon- ality. Work of Redemption. I pointed out the benefits of every kind that such a work of re- Cemption would bring, not only to Mexico but to the nations that would have commercial or sptritu- ai intercourse with Mexico. Now cur constitutional laws provide the means to obtain this redemption, and following the letter and «pirit of said laws and without allowing transgressions on. the legul text nor-Aany disorderly or violent ao- tion, I shall endeavor within the possibilities of time and action to raise the economical and cultural condition of the great m of Mexican laborers. Without their no organic peace-can ever exist in Mexico. Neither can our country obtain the n«cessary improvement to win a seat of honor in the as- sembly of nations, with tts con- of universal civilization. A design of such high and of such an elemental afd hu- manitarian sense, since its in the last instance ia to give a hu» man aspect to the life of millions of beings, ought not to be handi- capped with actual egotistical points of view arising from ° the small incidents unavoidable in every complex action of Govern- mental and social nature in which there is intervention of many wills and different legal a Such incidents should not be mitted to serve as @ | s Se a ee ee en TO REDEEM PLANS / Points to Social Task. s ce ~ se niece naga tant agai. ein et ET ef AL eC CCL OCLC OT EGRET A LT LLG AE LALLA ELLE A EL LLL ELIA LONE ae . country when, in my capacity of s manitarian necessity to obtain the > cultural elevation and econo:nical moral and economical redemption . tribution of vrogress to the task o> ee” hi _ aye ho f * Se ky 4 re a + mgahln Lae ve 7 en te > - = Ae —:* Oe ce i, Oem oe a

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— «x * = z aii. i 2 _— ete - a eed — er ~ — ee oe et “eet -° «25 a re Oe Oh yee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH CHINA DISCLAIMS ~ RESPONSIBILITY FOR OUTBREAKS Memorandum to Foreign Diplomatic Corps Con- tends Blame for Trouble Rests on Foreign Powers. ORDER TO EXERCISE RESTRAINT ISSUED Government Denies Exist- ence of Anti-Foreign Tendencies and Stands on Its Former Declaration. Aamseciated Preesa. KONG, June iv the HONG 21.— need ty the Chinese agitators in thefr antiforela@n campaign spread this morning to the street railways, the condnectors and mctormen fa'l- ing to take out their cavs an serv- ica ig t@mporarily susp :nded. The Chinese house servant em- -ioyed by the foreigne.3s ar how- loon, across the harbor from Heng Kong island, also walked out this morning as did the servan‘’s at theo Peak hotel, elenersa, The movement is expected to become general throughout the colony. The Chinese staff at the Matilda Hospital, a charity inetitution for foreigners, where there were 35 patients; the servants of che nurses’ quarters at the military hospital, the Hongkong Hotel, Wiseman's Cafe and many of the boarding houses also have gone on strike. The Boy Scouts and other organ- izations are mobilizing for the pur- pose of taking the places of the etrikers. Many Chinese are leaving for ‘anton. The Governor of the col- ony has issued a statement that se- vere measures will be taken against evil-disposed persons endeavoring to dieturb the peace and good will of the colony and offering a reward of $2590 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of of- fenders. My the Associated Prews, PEKIN, June 20.-—-The Chinese , Yoreign Office tonight submitted a memorandum to the Foreign Diplo- mate Corps purporting to show that the responsibility for recent § dis- turbances at Shanghai resta with the foreign authorities. This contention has in effect been miade previously by the Foreign (Office. The memorandum tonight was in reply to the last note from the Foreign Diplomatic Corps and the Chinese Foreign Office insisted that the accounts of the successive incidents at Shanghal as related in the note from the Diplomatic Corps differs easentially fram the Chinese version. With the exception of the killing of a British subject at Shanghal, W. W. Mackeénzic, a draughtsman Muiployed by the Shanghal Muni- cipal Council, the note declared all other incidents at Shanghai had oc- curred as a result of the failure to obtain a prompt and fair settle- ment. of the case of the Chinese students and strikers at that city. Mackenzie was killed June 16. “There has never existed a tend- ency of an anti-foreign character or a desire to subvert law and or- der, “the memorandum said. “We sincerely hope your exceliency and the foreign ministers will be good enough to contur in this view.” The memorandum added that the (hinese -Government has_ fssued | mandates ordering the people to exercise restraint and expresses the | hope that “the ministers of the lowers concerned will promptly wettic the recent déplorable inci- dents in accordance with the prin- ciples of justice and humanity.” It declares that the indignation of the people has been appeased and that the excitement is subsiding. The memorandum concludes with the Statement that the Chinese Government witil insist upon the stand it has taken in previous pro- ‘ tests and especially invites the at- tention of the foreign minister to This declaration. Russian Peasants Call on China to Overthrow Government. iy the Associated Treas MOSCOW, June 20 —The Peas. ants’ International today appealed | to Chinese peasant women to “overthrow the imperialistic pol- wy.” demand the anolition of for- “ren j)ertetiction and summon e ( * revo wionary sasemb'y Sppes! sakred Chinese to join ‘Ke “Seneeente “ommaniat interna. ‘ener 204 t4 Sheerve the cvve. « Wave® of the late Tr Son Vat-Sen. ‘pr wemPhivy organ we « She retarn of Chines land recent disturbances, le favorably af- fecting the general situation here. / 1 Phere) Meter of Banth Chita f° weigerd? (hae farmatinn 4f @nt4 ier -awe. Mittade far fhe Gatatan 47 Wire end wre Cheteee Women (6 form vie lwnce com bel tface THe 20048) Oe eeetas4 fhe 4 Cyinese revolotionary ea “entre! narinne! 1 place of fhe gree fareien fegime” and f4ewmens to the ‘- a* fhaveraman’ ene Chinmee people eR Chinese Whe Work for Jnpancer Kidnaped and Reaten By the Aesotiated Pree bHANGHAI, June 96.-—The 4ect- pion of the Chinese Chamber of t‘ommerece to reopen the Chinese banks of Shanghal, clowe4 Auring The general strike, cne of the weapo-18 | a favorite hate! of for- | | feeling here | worth while SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 21, 1925. ST. LOUIS dine scnouscr nx ENFORCE VACCINATION ; ; | | | SENATOR EDWIN F. LADD. SENATOR LADD'S CONDITION Hospital Suffering From Af- fliction of Kidneys. y the Associated Prese. treatment in Johns Hopkins Douglas H. McArthur, the Sena- tor'’s secretary, said today that the Senator had started for North Da- kota in his automobile two ago, but was forced to turn back /upon reaching Cleveland because of rheumatic conditions. He went directly to Baltimore. where, for the third time in re- cent months, he was subjected to a thorough physical examination, with the result that he was ad- vised to have some teeth extracted. Yesterday his kidneys ceased to function properly. They yielded to some extent to treatment, but the attending physicians believe that until a more marked {Improvement is shown his condition must be considered serious. EIGHT INJURED IN FIGHT Trouble Follows Refusal of 20 of 200 Delegates to Rise in Tribute to la Follette. By the Associated Presa, NEW YORK, June 20.—Seven men and a woman were injured to- night in a fight that resulted tn the expulaion of 25. radical labor unionists and nearly disrupted a fusion convention of the Soctalist and American Labor parties to nominate a ticket for the coming city election. The fight followed the refusal of 20 of 200 delegates to join in a tribute to the date Senator La Fol- lette, and the @jection of 14 be- cause of their “communiatic”’ be- liefs. The delegates who refused to stand’ a moment in silence in honor of la Follette and those who were banished from the convention by Algernon Lee, temporary chalir- man, were representatives of the left wing of the Labor party. Chairman Lee refused to read a resolution prepared by adherents of the expelled delegates Stating that the convention was ‘“‘a fraud’’ and was not a Socialist-Labor fu- sion conference, but@a purely So- clalist\convention. The fight started during the ensuing argument. -_—- — ae neta > cessation of antliforeign ganda and the shipping shows no sign of weakening The Chinese strikers commencing to kidnap who are employed by Japanese. They are taken outside the city, robbed and beaten and are released if they give ransom and promise to cease working for Japanese. Dispatches from Nanking say danger is apprehended there and | Messages from Swatow say anti- | foreign demonstrations are contin- uing. Other advices received here | ,indicated the spreading of bolshe- viet and communist influences Canton. propa- strike now are Chinese S. to Withhold Discussion’ Till Shanghai Question Is Setticd. Special to the Pwet-Dienatch WASHINGTON, June 206 the incidents growing out the Shanghal have heen settied the United States Govern- ment ie not disposed to conatder any suggestions advanced by (hina | for changes in the Municipal Coun ell governing the international set tlement there or in the administra ‘tion of justice § This was indicated at the Department today in coftinection with ea dispatch from the American Legation at Pekin telling? of the breaking off of negotiations tween repree@etitatives of the diplo ‘matic body and i hinese Gov ernment @* Fhanhaghs! hbecauee etter refwueed to aeree to athy basta for the gettiamen’t of ‘hea Shanghai mri¢denta wh eee mattere concern he *he aadmwminietration of § justice ana © hinees fepreeentationion the Oy Whe | ine n4ad Seon. seeeretione a4 Chine rien 'S make FAP aA v. Until of disturbance rie ‘rs the ware may in-ihti=e regard will friendiy conetderation onty after ‘he ineidente arowing out of ‘ne Shena@hai disturbances have heen eet ad The same altitude was exprensed i" regard *o @ aeuggestion that the scope of the prospective custome “onference be extended. Bo long a« (Wine t* In @ 4leturbed etate the a «that it to teik about any- thing John Van A. MacMurray. the new American Minister to China, is fue to arrive in Japan about the P Swa.- SRO, . tomobile blin street. Hus head went through the windshield from the wreckage ugly lacerations. Accidents to Animals. Bobby. 18-vear-old veteran the service. and who do not pnioy the distinction south of Forest Park. Prince) Edward | over an embank-| and he emerged’ with several | in two other mounts. of any parti‘wlar names are still! others who on their rounds. ‘ trolman Steiner, riding Bobby, and met with misfortune) In January Pa-| Patrolmen Fiehering and Kling on) wére making) boule- when the other their way vard near Cabanne all three horses were cown and their riders thrown by al Postoffice truck which ran into the group from the rear. as well as ricers were badly mounts, sé6uth on Union avenue eut knocked | Horses) and bruised by that encounter, but, all.were soon back on duty, with) | the exception of Steiner. who spent| _ engines, will appear on the dashes-! Two patrolmen will and will set n.cans @f travel at 7 a. m. Horses Many Years in Service. ride spirited animals | meantime, awaits — — which, the LE - — — in STATE DESCRIBES GERM TRANSFER | IN SHEPHERD CASE —— —-- - (‘entinued From Page One. and the other he could by following sim- rules, in time “have a million fest tubes full of germs.,”’ eermns plays d., pie “Yes, if a person had the germs | of it would be a very easy mutter to infect a glass of water,” agreed Dr. Tonney after Crowe had, gone through the process of | stirring “this little stick in the test tube full of germs, and then stirring it /in a glass of water.”’ Says (‘rowe question A rions Faiman Sold Liquor. phrased a containing al! Shepherd's experi Sstudent-chemist, drug clerk. own- er of a private laboratory and stu- cent of criminal! bacteriology asked Dr. Tonney would have difficulty his allega-) fense eliminated the Peter Byrne, the the day, made a answer. last witness false confession when he’ incriminated himself and She phetd | probate today. in young McClintock’s murder. Byrne, former hospital orderly, later student and janitor at man’s school and now a railroad: worker, denied that Faiman ever | iad germs about the school. Hie told of Faiman physician and surgeon and treat- ing sick persons and operatine upon others, and accused Falman of “bod@tlegging’’ alcohol he obh- tained “because of proprietorship of the hospital attached to the “What did he do wit »?” Byrne was asked. “Fixed up some of it to look like good whisky and sold it at $6 a pin Was the reply. “He that he had aiman’s letter files 50 er but never had seen a etter from Shepherd. or from any lawyer, inquiring about of instruction. Never Saw Germs. said he had seen test tubes but never with germs. He daily dusted” the ice box in which Falmen ifies h had kept the germs. Byrne said Ryrne admitted he had $5 and $10 at a time from Attorney | Stewart but denied that any tee had begn promised for his testi- mony ‘pon re-direct examination, he asked one question: “Why are you testifying here?” “Because I think Faiman made false confession,” was the re- pls Byrne previously had teste fied that he was with Faiman aa his waking hours during virtuaYy the entire time Faiman testifiee he was plotting with Shepherd, caid qn ’ times He out fa) received | a | - look»d | | in each forth with their new and! if such) &A MAN: Killed his wife. in culturing | widow of a late germs, but an objection by the de-| by admin Fai.’ } } posing as a | | | hundred /throughout the country } monies h tpe alto- | a conrse | | 17 | He Its still lively, It is a stable of handsome, high-!| the auctioneer. | | ———w | —— | stand, a person had one test tube full of | fore she could be sworn. articles dis- | /pected to complete | others. DR. YOUNG SANE, ALIENISTS SAY ence &@8 4) exceptionally keen mind.’ three months in a hospital. Although high spirited, mals are cavalry horses rather than, enddle anima!s and are not trained! for gaits other than walk, trot and gallop. They are valued from $150 to $225 each. Harry, old, at an years of | completion of a previous on for grading and earth road. Piepmeier stated 186§ 24.4 per cent of the miles of State highway ~ now is hard surface. Of ¢ of 1994 miles of graded completed 610 miles are 1 tract for hard surfacing A summary of work done st 1994 miles of earth gra cluding complete projects and age finished on contracts stilt der* way, at a cost of § Hard surfacing work /1$58 miles, at a cost of §% | 230. In addition $3, $53,795 | been expended on bridges and | verts. Projects under con 605 miles of earth : 963.684: 1182 miles of. oe) we” ~\ . . “ i tal Md “e's . . _ + Ls . _ « -. ae wna” aah es ee nN > ; Re a eco, a . « nae. ~ . +; ye hs 2 Ye ry : >» \. 3 3 * , : — * a > | #2 ‘ ' bent a br* | 3 ss BIRR Fe rg Gn re é belatertanescl leven DANA FLYNN VIOLA DANA why WARRIED MRS. question asked by .defendant’s| counsel would not necessarily af-| ford any ground for challenge for | cause. The statute prescribes. these grounds but the statute does' not prescribe the questions to be| asked jurors. The defendant heal a right to a fair and impartial trial) before a jury of her peers and she) should not be required to make her peremptory challenges without the privilege of maktne inquiry with respect to the question of member- | ship in an organiation that has in recent years been condemned and vindicated, exalted and abhorred, 'denounced and justified, despised | and praised in almost évery forum) i where men are wont to meet and discuss questions of public interest. Former Sentence Affirmed. | “The right of examination, of| should be limited to proper) should not be required to answer. questions that are captious and ir-| relevant to the issues involved, but | the question asked in the case at | bar and the information sought to| be obtained was proper iif. the right to trial by a fair and impartial jury is to remain inviolate.” Last November the Court of Ap- peals affirmed a decision in anoth. er liquor law violation case against Mrs. Hoelscher in which she was a ITALY NAMES FUNDING EXPERT Alberti, i Attorney here tonight de-;4Pppointed by 'clared Dr. Th Ww. hypothetic at | tes gt ms ment to aid Ambassador de Martino in an! conducting the negotiations for the | 'funding of the Italian debt to tive | | United States. ‘from New York debt conversations next Tauradgay. By the Associated Press for several I | with festive decorationg for the cel- | 'ebration, sion of the Rhine by Germany for! 1000 years. | flags, look There the chief burgomaster forbade the | ‘“Deutachland Uber Alles.” | Mario Alberti, to Initiate U. Debt Conversations. the Asgseanciated Preas. WASHINGTON, June Italian economist! the Italian) as technical financi S.j By —Mario | has heen | Govern-_ l exnert | Alberti is expected to arrive here in time to initiate | Coblenz tin —_—— — Historic ( ‘celebration. COBLENZ, June 20.—Coblenz, | years the home of; nany American troops, is adorned | commemorating poss@g- | Everywhere there are the principal streets forest of flag poles. | disappointment when | while like a was which the »rrocessions rlanned and had singing been of | the Postoffice at St. Louls, Mo Beil. Olive 6 e om. Geld By Your Oruggist > a TONIGHT ‘TOMORROW Wildl t i Feeney , a Ft La, e-s a facing. $27,423.895; and © Movie Actress Bride of Maurice 000 in bridge work. Fiynn, Former Athlete. LOS ANGELES, June 26.—Viola| Dana, film actress, known in pri- vate life as Viola Collins, 27 years of age, and Mourice (Lefty) Flynn, former Yale athlete and now en- | saged in film work, were quietly POLISH CONSUL WOUNDED Dry Leaders’ Wife Kitts 8 By the Assoctated Press. 3 PORTLAND, Ore., June Mrs. W. J. Hei wig, wife of | perintendent cf the Ant League. of Oregon, é¢ se today by drinking poison, fi cner reported. She had fering from nervousness. to Expatriated Citizen Kill Official in By the Associated Press. ESSEN, June 20.—An expatriat- ed Pole, named Chaskel Bergier, 'attempted to assassinate the Pvu!- ‘ish Vice Consul today. As the Con- sul was discussing with Berger | the matter of his status, the l‘*- ter drew a pistol and fired three | shots. seriously wounding the Con- | sul. Bergier was arrested. $250 REWARD ‘ ‘abany 6800-2. in ’ ' ' elim A Limited Number of E ‘New Chilton Baby Grand Piz at This' Very Low Price: 585 | Terms $1 Q Monthly : This brand-new Chilton Grand Piano with the Aeolian name back of it is an instrument beauty and tone qualities will make it a no addition to any home. Aeolian Company, St. Louls, Mo. | Gentlemen: Please send me Chilton Grand Piase Literature and Floor Pattern. . ee ae eetevee® {« ’ , ets ‘i ieee will ser Pp eeeeeeeeee wee e@eeete#eee« ABOLIAN. COMPANY ¢¥ MISSOURI WwW. ». CHRISLER .PRES. 21004 OLIVE STREET Exclusive Representative for the Steinway Piano and for the Duo-Art Reproducing /s m # of i 2 Pit Say ‘ a" o. aaa citi oueaaaa ig, ST LOUS '®) ‘4 Le Until svices—1 o'clock members of the Wisconsin e and House of Representa- will form a special guard of or for the body. ‘As the special ‘7 : ob thitectual : me) 6funeral They will be conducted tn -apitol by the Rev. A. E. Hay- of Chicago. long friends of Senator La be the active pall- SCONSIN mppOWS AT BIER "OF LAFOLLETTE noved From Spe rain at Madison and Taken to State Capitol to ; Lie in State. — and FUNERAL the end expressed th at mourning be ommitted by mbers of his own family. de- ng to his wife that “There ‘s orrow In death when a life has h well spent.” ork in Madison will be us- fed and during the hour of the fun- The Legislature will recess the business “4yY morning and the day. B Senator's: t ra doors will be closed at 7 p. Frow night, but before the services e will They are State Sauthoff, former State Sena- Albert 7. Stondall, Dr. W. W. Madison physician: Ira Loenze, A. T. Rogers of » & former law partner of Dante Pierce, John nnah, President of the State and Herman L. State Attorney-General. honorary pallbearers will {n- & committee from the Unit- tes Senate and members of Various State Departments, for- ukee lawyer: of Control, te officials and ' Of citizens from Ng states, He the body Iles tn “rough the West entrance. * ~ s., June 20.<—-Rob- \. is back among own people tonight to receive m them a last sorrowful tribute he comes to his final rest- place bene ath the elms of For- where his fa- train came into ison after a 24-hour run from national capital, ne distance between double lines | fellow townsmen of the dead ’ ll stood uncovered in as eM caste was removed ue in the funeral it moved for decorations of the sides and Mg are in gold, the floor ts of By Aay room is lighted by three arched 20ws with the baiconies over- Ing the Will be closed throughout » the public will be admit- seoutheast en- and the line will file past ket and leave through the ede ee How —— : ) | | cial _ n the taken after- Woman C Throws R ——and 4 that, No wonde high and lo made inarti afternoon at horseshoe g! Mrs. C. A. I pion of the shoes over a where she wv Ringers, ¢ more ringer ing contest pitchers wh champion, 4 work of the tatora were learned the farm in the these partic that a woma beat contest the game. mast. about t “Never liv life,” the ct between £2 learned the My husband home in | visit to a fa we were th horseshoes | him. “When w some shoes I've pitched ery day in c for me to t Mrs. Lan) claim of de game that | somewhat I she is lithe movements woman ath pounds, a f clung, she | play the ga The chan has a free, the shoe sa variably ag when ,the « turns too f ringer. 8h the open ¢ across the | a long, swi gives itat left betwee hand and a when prop hits the pe and drops Gives Mrs. Lar repairer ai a girl of § heavily and of of the ft rays in the at half e desire houses Capltol will be since defer on three | she holds world’s rin a single ¢ out of 26 | peg by he In an ent aged .572 game she tive doub taled as single 50- =. funeral 3 be throw! begin wit My God ' After the will rend then will ing “Ame ple servic | den. Senator ear ee a large this and state to-

Page 3

SPATCH — —- »~ | 2998 MILES OF STA ROADS COM Total of $35, 782,957 Spent ‘ : Highway Commission Up © to June 1. : ae, — = : es : 7 / J By the Jefferson City Corresnana | ent of the Post-Dispatch. | JEKFERSON CITY, June 20. : The Siate Highway Department 4s June 1 last had completed 2993. miles of road construction. at , cost of $35,782,957.77, ang (178.8 miles of road work une contract, at contract Prices totalin ' $38.522.440.28. Chief Highway Bp gineer B. H. Piepmeier Stated in a report made public. today, ; This report covers construet: ; work since creation of the Stat Highway Commission under t . | present road law, passed in oa exclusive of road projects undes 4 the old Hawes road law. be ‘ While the report shows a total * | of 4781.5 miles in road Project 3 either complete or under contra Z involving a total expenditure faa. | $74,315,398.15, this. actually repre, | ES 3940.5 miles of roa. Th 3 difference in mileage is due 1 _ overlapping of projects. such as . =» |hard surfacing project begun aft > , |feompletione of a previous proj me. «| for grading and earth road. Piepmeter stated 1859 miles. r) 24.4 per cent of the present 7659 miles of State highway system now is hard surface. Of the total of 1994 miles of graded earth road completed 610 miles are under co tract for hard surfacing. A summary of work done sho 1994 miles of earth grading, in- cluding complete projects and miles age finished on contracts still uni der way, at a cost of $16,963.68 Hard surfacing work done totaly” (1858 #£=miles, at a cost of $32,093. } (230. j%XIn addition $3,853,735 hg» been expended on bridges and cu} verts, , Projacts under contract includ 605 miles of earth grading: $16.2 RRIED 963.684: 1182 miles of hard sur ‘facing, $27,423.895; and 3549.4 urice | 000 in bridge work. ae SL the « folau p of YNN. Viola in pri- 7 years | Fiynn, | ow en- quietly | UNDE pts to | : triat- | Bergier, | e Pw!- e Con-— Bergior he lu‘- three » {*on- Dry Leaders’ Wife Kills Self. By the Associated Presa. PORTLAND, Ore... June 29. Mrs. W. J. Heiwig. wife of the perintendent cf the § Anti-Salod League of Oregon, ended her If today by drinking poison, the Ce F «ner reported. She had been suf | fering from nervousness. 7 ’ : —_—_— $250 REWARD POLICE DOG— rewa return of » LA Cabany 1 Of } in t —_ ~ + ori Number of Brand- 1 Baby Grand Pianos ry Low Price y ’ $10 = Monthly 1 ilton Grand Piano with the great of it is an instrument’ whose alities will make it a notable YL ’ t send me Chilton Grand Ptano Pattern . | | duc vegdy oto dbaebadsvess ss J . : _—_—— — i OY LIAN ¥ MISSOURI ’ SHRIBLCN Faces. | > & YLIVE STREET _ ntative for the Steinway Duo-Art Reproducing Piano from mourning be ommitted y ma vo amo—s° a A _ PONSIN - “Sap, ee oy ME ee 3 oe | 2... - , " . 4 . ‘ . o 2 ee vad ° “ ¢ i rr se > . ; t 2 - , ate ne o ‘ 9 ox mr se Dyas Ree D Bi Preece he 4 » ; by : i at Madison and Teken to State Capitol to | ‘Le in State. FUNERAL RVICE TOMORROW | visiators. Associated Press. "MADISON, Wis., June 20.—Rob- M. ~ own people tonight to receive m them a last sorrowful tribute La Foll@te is back among he comes to his final rest- . place beneath the elms of For- Hill Cemetery, where his fa- and mother sleep. body now reposes in the nor’s reception room at the ate capitol, where it was taken sediately after its arrival here Washington this afternoon. srrow it will be removed to the manda of the Statehouse to lie in from noon until twilight. The the:steel-gray casket will be members of the Wisconsin e and House of Representa-| will form a special guard of| or for the body. ‘As the special train came into ison after a 24-hour run from national capital, me distance between double lines| that. fellow townsmen of the dead | or. it moved for All stood uncovered in as the casket was removed the catafalque in the funeral , Legislators on Guard. »With members of the Legislature’ Ban advance guard, the proces-| made a slow way along streets. flags on specially \erected | fluttered at half mast. | casket was followed by hun-.| who marched bareheaded in| bright sun, and grouped them- ing contest for the men horseshoe in impressive silence about) Pitchers who essayed to play the granite statehouse while the| Champion, and she y was carried on to the recep-| WOrk of them. room in the east gallery. members of the Legislature im-| learned the game hgck Miately took up their long vigil,| farm in selected members of the State yona! Guard, in civilian clathes, as sentinels before the en- unded by huge (floral the casRet was placed in a of the reception room near Massive white marble fireplace atta spot almost directly under portion of the ceiling upon his engraved the motto the i Senator often quoted, “The The People Is The Law Of Land ~ Desiened in Venetian renaissance . the chamber is famed for Its itectual scheme was inspired by the beauty. Its general chamber in the Boges P1!- Venice. On the heavily lied walls are paintings cf of the foremost of Wiscon- "sons and dauchters and of of important events in the of the state. decorations of the sides and are in gold, the floor ts of teak from India. By Aay feom is lighted by three arched Ws with the balconies over- mang the Eastern side of the While by night soft rays down through crystal fi- globes sunken in the d walls. Flags at Half Mast. lle flags everywhere at half The Senator himself long the end expressed the desire iby Ts of his own family, de- ng to his wife that “There !s OW in death when a life has well spent.” fork in Madison willl be sus- and the business houses during the hour of the fun- The Legislature will recess ¥Y morning and the Capitol Will be closed throughout funeral services will be They will be conducted in itol by the Rev. A. FE. Hay- Chicago. mE friends of Senator will be the active pall- They are State Senator Sauthoff, former State Sena- rt M. Stondall, Dr. W. W. ison physician: Ira Loenze. La Kee lawyer: A. T. Rogers of * &@ former law partner of kator’s; Dante Pierce, John an, President of the State f Control, and Herman L. State Attorney-General. honorary pallbearers will {n- & committee from the Unit- 8 Senate and members of State Departments, for- Officials and a large Of citizens from this and "€ States. the body lies in state to- » the “tag will be admit- the seoutheast 7en- 8d the line will file Past et and leave through the entrance. ~~ FS will be closed at 7 Pp. : STLO Hes Will Be Held in Cap- | Building — Special Guard Compased of “DOES HER STUFFAS back so that the crowds who| and loved him may see him) the last time. | Watil the hour of the funeral ee—1 o'clock Monday after-| | ' ' : ' ' | ' ’ i single 50-point game. _— EE a - gat CRS FT ar oe ' SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 21, 1925. ri. re Ars * "tee ro st “¢ eer : . itr PIS Seay, niente an oor > eet ala Soo ee en ees 0d « ~ */ . ¢ o> ee ae Pry ee FA gone re OO ee ae ~ nr HORSESHOE PITCHER: | Woman Champion of World) Throws Ringers, Then More Ringers. bred woman at! and a city | No wonder horseshoe pitchers of | high and low degree gaped and made {narticulate noises yesterday afternoon at“the Fairgrounds Park | horseshoe ground as they watched Mrs. C. A. Lanham, woman cham- | pion of the world, neatly hanging shoes over an iron peg 40 feet from where she was standing. Ringers, double ringers and still | more ringers. It was a discourag- ' | made short Among the spec- men who on the the barnyard and it was | these particularly who wondered | that a woman Prom the city should | beat contestants who were old at the game. “Easy to Beat Husband. | “Never lived on a farm in my | life,” the champion said in a lull) between games, “and I | bronzed ,tators were My husband and I had home in left Bloomington, Ill., for a our Wwe were there I began to horseshoes just to be able to beat him. “When we went home we tog some shoes along and since then I've pitched 300 to 600 shoes ev- ery day in our back yard; It’s easy for me to beat my husband now.” Mrs. Lanham well illustrates the claim of devotees of the hoseshoe game that it is good exercise. Of somewhat less than medium height she is lithe and well knit and her movements are those of the typical woman athlete. She weighs 126 pounds, a figure to which she has clung, she says, since she began to, play the game. The champion is a southpaw and has a free, easy delivery that sends the shoe sailing in a gentle arc in- variably against the peg. It is only when the open side of the shoe turns too far that she fails for a ringer. She holds the shoe with the open end pointed to the right only | learned the game four years ago. | that are published only in the City across the body and delivers it with a long, swinging movement that) gives it a three-quarter turn to the left between the time it leaves her | hand and arrives at the peg. Thus, | when propertly delivered, the shoe | hits the peg with its points forward and drops down for a ringer. Gives Daily Exhibition. Mrs. Lanham’s husband is a car repairer awd they have one child, a girl of 8 years. Lanham is here for a month on a special job and his wife is giving daily exhibitions at Fairgrounds Park in the inter- ests of a firm which manufactures horseshoes for game purposes. The women's championship went to Mrs. Lanham in 1922 and she has since defended her title successfully on three occasions. Incidentally, she holds what is said to be the world’s ringer percentage record for a single game. In one contest 21 out of 26 shoes were hung over the peg by her, for an average of .807. In an entire tournament she aver- aged .572 for ringers. In a single | game she once pitched 13 consecu- | tive double ringtrs. She has to- taled as high as 65 ringers in a ee —_- funeral Monday all entrances will be thrown open. The services will begin with the singing of ‘Nearer | My God to Thee,” by a local choir. | After the funeral sermon the choir | will render “Abide With Me,” and then will lead the audience in sinz- ing “America.” At the grave sim- i w night, but before the | den. ple services will be led by Dr. Hay- » PENALTIES UNDER NEW PARKING RULES DECLARED ILLEGAL __ Continued From Pake One. troduced in the Board of Alder= men within the period of 930 days after the publication of sucn rules and regulations as herein- before provided, or if any such bill shall fail of final passage in the Board of Aldermen, then such rules and regulations shall cease to be in force and effect. “The only thing that can be en- forced in court,” said Judge Gay- er, “is an ordinance or statute. have never found anything per- mitting a court to enforce rules such as those of the Traffic Coun- cil. Iam in favor of enforcing traffic laws and of respecting laws CARTHAGE MAN 5 | i i ‘ i 24 Persons, Many of Them | good so far as the auditors could determine. and rules, but I cannot fine a man | for failure to obey ae rule ~»not backed by ordinance. Traffic Cou- cil rules are established for the good of the city and I advise citi- zens to obey them voluntarily, but I cannot convict them for failure to do so. Ruling in Field Case. “In the case of Field oe Thurs- day I held the order fof him not to park between ‘no parking’ signs placed for the convenience of ten- ants of the Arcade Building was not reasonable, for the city has no right to lay down rules for the benefit of individuals. “The clause making Traffic Council rules effective I hold to be absolutely unconstitutional and an illegal delegation of legislative au- thority by the Board of Aldermen. Anyway, who knows about rules Journal? When I was a prosecu- tor in Police Court they were mak- visit to a farm in Ohio and while | /28 new rules that I never heard pitch |of until cases came up. We never prosecuted such defendants then, but some did pay costs for dis- missals. “I don’t understand why the Traffic Council doesn’t figure out what rules it wants and get them enacted into ordinances at once. I know these officials may have some hard feelings towards me be-| °Y treatises on the subject. cause of this attitude, but I’m only doing what I feel is my duty. If an information charges a defendant with disobeying a Traffic Council rule I am going to discharge him, but if it charges him with failure to obey a reasonable direction of ra policeman I am going to consider all the circumstances, and I will be the judge of whether the direction was reasonable.”’ Specific Cases Suggested. Two specific cases were suggest- e d to the Judge by the reporter. One was possible arrest after next Tuesday for parking in the center of Twelfth? boulevard, contrary to the new rule. The other was park- ing on, say Pine street, east of Twelfth boulevard, in the congest- ,ed district, during the rush hours, when the new rules would prohibit parking there. Judge Gayer de- clared that under ordinary circum- stances he would consider a police- man’s direction not to park in either of those places unreasonable, and would discharge the defend- ant. In the event the city objects to a dismissal of a defendant by Judge Gayer in such a case, it could sue out a writ of error ! the Supreme Court, but this would be necessary in every case until the Supreme Court gave a final deci- sion, if defendants were not to be freed by Judge Gayer’s ruling. There are some Traffic Coennli regulations which have been made permanent after 90 days by virtue of ordinances, as provided for in the traffic ordinance. These _ in- ‘clude the prohibition of parking on Olive. Locust and Washington, be- tween Fourth and Twelfth, during the rush hours. Another ordinance provides for the one-hour parking limit {in general in the congested district. Independent clauses of the traffic ordinance make stops at all streets. designated officially as boulevards mandatory, and require obedience to automatic traffic sig- nals. However “top” signs erected iby the Traffic Council on streets which are not boulevards do not come under the boulevard clause. There is a separate ordinance for- bidding day parking in congested ‘them widows, ‘and loan broker of Carthage, whose | fraudulent manipulations were reé- ‘vealed after his death here May 31, ‘total $73,899.60, L. E. Koken, ad- only between $1000 Koken said. stolen funds have been barren of results, to the hospital. however, it is believed, for the most part went to pay interest promptly and also to meet notes falling due on which owners demanded }money. ; here the day of reckoning. | ing for the first time to take care of a $2000 note. DEFALCATIONS TOTAL $73,832 Administrator for Estate of John C. McGee, Whose Death Revealed Frauds, Makes Announcement. HE LEFT BETWEEN $1000 AND $1500 Widows, Were His Vic- tims — Efforts to Trace StoJen Funds Futile. Special to the Post-Dispatch. . CARTHAGE, Mo., June 20.—De- falcations of John C. McGee, for 35 years a trusted real estate dealer ministrator, announced today. Notes handled by McGee totaled While McGee’s shortage reached $73,889, he left an estate worth and $1500, Efforts to trace the McGee having destroyed many of his records before he went Forged and 4uplicated' notes, their Only in this way could he Auditors said that in the last five years McGee had paid out a total | of $21,000 In interest. He was near detection just before his death, fafl- Twenty-four persons, many of who had. entrusted | i their life savings to McGee, were ‘his victims, the losses ranging fror small sums to $18,000. roy, retired Carthage capitalist and | C. F) McEI- | father of Mrs. Samuel Pearson of | Kansas City, is said to be the heavi- | est loser, with C. J. Myers, formerly of Carthage and now of Los An- geles ranking next. McGee's de- | falcations, it was disclosed, covered a period of 15 years. way Co. deposited its $30,000 MORE DRAFTS UF JUDGE ROSS IN FAILED BANK Two Additional Ones for Total of $22,789 Found in Depository at Jack- son, Tenn. FEDERAL JURIST SILENT ON MATTER One for $10,806 Drawn on Man Who Then Was Re- ceiver for Memphis Street Railway Co. , Special to the Post-Dispatch. JACKSON, Tenn., June 20.—The trail of J. Will Ross, Federal Judge of the Western District of Tennes- see, is winding in and around the record of the once prosperous Peo- ple’s Savings Bank of Jackson, now wrecked with a shortage of $480,- 000 and possibly $400,000 and even more confronting its stockholders and depositors. Two more drafts bearing the name of the Judge have come to light. These two total $22,789. One was drawn on Judge Ross by T. B. Carroll for $11,983.34. It was not paid. The other was supposed to have been drawn by Judge Ross on Frank 8S. Elgin during the time he was Federal receiver for the Mém- phis Street Railway Co. It is for $106,806. The first draft bears the date Feb. 17, 1923. The draft bearing Ross’ name as drawer was dated two days later—Feb. 19, 1923. It was not paid. Deposiit of $300,000 at Issue. When the Memphis Street Ratl- in the People’s Savings Bank along back in December, 1922—three months before the two drafts were drawn, there was aparently some crookedness afoot in the bank. The $30,000 was not credited to the ac- count of the Memphis Street Rail- way Co. on the time deposit ledger of the bank. Instead it was cred- ited to a special account bearsing the heading “‘T. B. Carroll, agent.” And strangely enough the twe drafts bear the notation “O. K.,, charge account T. B. Carroll, agent,”” Who made the netation? No one here knows. Or rather those who know will not tell. Eight ledger pages of the ac- lecount of Judge Ross are missing 'from the records of the bank. Auditors working for E. F.. Leath- em and Co., who have been em- ARCHITECTS T0 COMPETE IN | ployed by the prosecuting commit- CAIRO MOSQUE RESTORATION First Prize of $12,500 Offered by Egyptian Government—Open to Americans. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June’ 20:—The Egyptian Government has institut- ed a competition, open to architects of any nationality, for the recon- structon of the mosque of Amrou in Cairo as it was in the days of its greatest splendor. Prizes will be awarded of $12,- 500, $5000 and $2500 respectively, for the best three plans submitted to the Egyptian Ministers of Re- ligion by Jan. 1, 1927, accompanied The mosque was built in the year 653 by Amrou, the Arab conqueror of Egypt, and was at its highest splendor between the tenth and the fourteenth centuries. The Egyptian Government, the Egyptian legation said here today, expressly hopes that many Amer- ican architects will participate in the competition. district alleys, but this has been invalidated for lack of an enforce- ment clause. Attitude of Senti. City Counselor Senti yesterday intimated the city would appeal to tee, hundreds of depositors and the stockholders and directors would like to know why. Judge Ross Maintains Silence. Judge Ross maintains his poli- cy of silence and declines to give out an interview or an explanation. Meanwhile plans for the prose- cution of the persons responsible for wrecking the bank go ahead. There still remains unpaid the protested check for $4750 signed by Judge Ross, the protested draft for $12,000 drawn by Judge Ross on his brother, Elijah W. Ross of Savannah, Tenn., and the protested draft drawn by Judge Ross for $15,700 on the Exchange Bank and Trust Co. These drafts and the check were left with the bank un- dated, acfording to John M. Car- roll, assistant cashier and son of T. B. Carroll. He had instructions from his father to start them “in transit’’ when the State Bank Ex- aminers arrived- he said. $12,000 in Ross Notes Due. Then there was about $12,000 of notes bearing Judge Ross’ name and those of his associates which fare past due. Some other paper has not yet matured. Attorney-General Murray is ada- mant in insisting that every Irreg- ularity in connection with the bank be exposed and the guilty ones be made to pay the penalty. Judge the Supreme Court for an opinion on the validity of the Traffic Coun- cil rules in the event they were at-| tacked. “No court has so far the Traffic Council rules are in-| valid,”” he said. “Dismissals of! cases made under the rules have) been baSed upon the facts rather than upon the law. If a court should declare a rule of the Coun- cil invalid I think it quite likely held that) ' S. J. Everett of Jackson has been tendered an offer to assist in the prosecution. General Murray went to Mem- phigs today. Judge Puryear and former Attorney-General Sam O. Bates have been suggested as pos- sible aids in the prosecution. Gen. Hunter Wilson has been named too. Gen. Murray will make nis recommendation as to assisting counsel to the prosecuting commit- tee when it meets early next week. the city.would take the matter to the Supreme Court.” Going to the Mountain: This Summer? When you decide on the ote you are going to leave, tel phone (Olive 6600), send a card. or call and order the Pos.- Diepatch sent to you while you are away. Price by mail, ia- cluding postage, 85c a month Address changed as often 4s About $1500 has been raised for the prosecution. More will be forthcoming. Two of Jackson's national banks have volunteered to ald the prosecution with funds. Di- rectors of the two other national banks are asking for authority to assist. TWO BOYS INJURED IN PLAYING WITH FIREWORKS One Barned by a Cracker While Another Is Wounded by a Toy Pistol. . Two boys were treated at City Hospital last night for injuries suf- fered in premature Fourth of July | celebrations. John Venezra, 19} years old, of 820 Wash street, was playing with some other youths in| front of his home, when a fire, | | j cracker exploded, burning the back | of his neck. ) Arthur Roubidoux, 14, of 1224 South Seventh street, endeavored to fire a toy pisto]l with a blank car- you desire without extra charge. tridge, which exploded, injuring a tinger. Claims Invention That Will Lift an Airplane Without Running Start —— Colorado Man’s Propeller Device Being Tested by the Ford Aeronautical Interests at Detroit. . Special to the Post-Dispatch. DETROIT, Mich., June 20.—The invention of James A. Horne of Estes Park. Colo, of a self-weather- ing aircraft paddle wheel propeller of four variable thrusts is being tested here at the suggestion of Judge Ben B. Lindsey of Denver by the Ford aeronautical interests and engineers of the aircraft de- velopment corporation. ) An electricaliy operated model has attracted scores of experts to} Horne’s suite in the Book-Cadillac Hotel. It has also been demon- strated before Gen. Mason Patrick, chief of the Air Service, and Ad- miral Moffatt, chief of the Navy Bureau of Aeronautics, and 150 of- ficers, pilots and engineers at Washington. How System Is Operated. Horne’s air propulsion system consists of units of two or more pairs of revolving blades geared to a single engine of a given power desired for a certain speed and Service. They are operated fore and aft in the direction of the line of flight much like the paddles of an old-time side-wheel steamboat. The two blades of a unit are mounted on the sides of the plane and opposite each other on arms extended from a center revolving taken over by the Fords, has in- _spected the new propulsion eystem shaft, both forward and aft of the wings. Their horizontal shafts run crosswise of the fuseiage: The propellers are mounted out- board on thé cantilever principle. Change of direction of thrust while the propellers are running is ob- tained by separate gear control through the center of the cross arms, changing the slant of the pairs of paddles which revolve in an arc around a horizontal shaft. cemplete control, whether at a standstill or when rotating at full speed, without reversing or stop- ping the engine, and can be made to thrust the aircraft forward, backward or downward. William B.- Stout, president of the Stout Metal Aeroplane Co., at the Ford Air Port, the entire out- put of which factory has been with expert mechanics in the fac- tory, and pronounced in favor of it. Horne has worked on his in- vention 14 years and believes it is ready now for commercial use and production. He expects to obtain precise wind tunnel! data on it at the University of Michigan in the next fortnight, conclude manufac- turing arrangements and put the device in commercial production in 1926. Claims for the Invention. It is asserted for the propeller that it means a craft, whether air- plane or dirigible, may hover re- gardiess of wind over a given spot, or that it can go 10 miles an hour or from 300 to 500 miles an hour, dependent upon its power plant, design and stream lines. \ Horne declares that with his system an airplane may be lifted straight up in the air without a running start and landed on any small clear plece of ground. Such a plane, he says, can take off from or land on a roof. While hovering, lifting or dropping, a plane so propelled is expected to develop enormous speeds on straight aways and to fly around anything now known to aeronautics being admirable for The blades are. always under Leong ships in military combat work. WOMAN SEEKS $25,000 IN SUIT AGAINST EX-EMPLOYER Stenographer Says She Was In- jured During Altercation When She Resigned. Suit for $25,000 damages was filed yesterday in Circuit Court against James Steven Jr., of §527 Waterman:avenue, of the firm of Steven & Son, stone setting con- tractors, by his former steno- grapher, Mrs. Gertrude Weliss, 1103A Park avenue, who alleges that he handled her roughly du: ing an altercation in his office tn the Rialto building, April 25. She said she was obliged to get the services of a physician after the trouble, and that she lost her earning powers as a stenographer. She declares she had been em- ployed by the Steven firm since Nov. 17, 1924. According to Mrs. Weiss’ coun- sel, the trouble was due to her resignation from the employ of the firm on April 22, after she was reprimanded for being 15 minutes late. Three days later, the attor- ney said, the subject of the resig- nation was taken up again, and during a heated passage of words Steven reached over her typewriter and seized her with both hands. The petition avers that Steven “choked, beat and wounded plain- tiff.”’ Steven could not be reached for a statement. U. $. RADIO PROGRAM FOR WALES ON HIS BIRTHDAY By the Associated Press. PITTSBURG, June 20.—Station KDKA, Pittsburg, will attempt to transmit a special radio program to JB at Johannesburg, South Af- rica, June 22, it was announced to- night by C. W. Horn, superintend- ent of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Co.'s radio op- erations. The program is to be part of the celebration of the thirty-first birth- day of the Prince of Wales. The program will begin at 10:30 p. m. Eastern standard time. If the signals get through, Horn said, it is expected that Wal e will reply at about 11 p. m. As KDKA has furnished regular broadcast pro- gram service to South Africa, it is believed the program from here will be heard in Johannesburg. The birthday of the Prince is June 23. According to South Af- rican time KDKA will be transmit- tin g at 5:30 a, m., June 23. MONDAY SPECIAL— like it ever befere of- ch a orice. Carload 821 WASHINGTON (Opposite Statier Hotel) 19 N. BROADWAY 6301 Easton Av. 812 N. Broadway ‘TWO MORE WAR DEBT MOVES France and Czecho-Slovakia Re- ported Ready for Refunding. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June} 20.—Fur- ther indications that both France and Czecho-Slovakia are preparing to make formal moves toward ne- gotiation of war debt refunding agreements have reached the Wash- ington Government through offi- cial channels. The advices are regarded as too indefinite to permit any forma) an- 3 DRIER FLEEING AFTER HITTING MAN, CAUGHT Another Speeds Up and Escapes - After Severely Injuring a Boy, 12. * A motorist ran’ down a pedes- trian at Tenth street and Chouteau avenue at 8 o'clock last night ant was halted by three policemen, who tommandeered an_ automo- bile and gave pursuit to Bighteenth street. | The motorist, who descrihed himself as Albert Perkins, 27 years old, of 300 Glendale road, when arrested, first insisted he was un- aware he had struck anyone. Later he recalled, he said, that a man had walked into the side of his car. The injured man was rémoved to City Hospital and identified as James Baird, 58, of 918 Chouteau avenue. He was pronounced suf-' fering from a probable fracture of the skull, a probable fracture of the knee and lacerations and abrasions. Mrs. Mary Bold, 44, of 3409 Win- nebago street, suffered a possible fractured skull and lacerations, when struck by an automobile, driven by Edward Knorr, 4613 Ne- braska avenue, at Virginia avenue and Walsh street, at 8:40 o’cleck last night. Her daughter, Mra. Mary .Bayre, of the same address, suffered abrasions. They were. taken to city hospital.. The driver’ was arrested. Louts Tresta, 12 years old, son of Angelo Tresta of 1013 Wash street, suffered a fractured right ankle, when run over by a touring model automobile at High and Garr streeta yesterday afternoon. The driver of the car feloniously fled the scene. FUNERAL OF CHARLES J, HESS Member of Police . Department . Since 1904 Died From Paralysia. The funeral of Charles J. Hess, member of the Police Department since 1904, who died Thursday ‘from paralysis, took place yester- day from the residence at 707 Wyoming street, to Assumption Church, thence to 88. Peter and Paul Cemetery. He was 49 years old. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Barbara Schafler Hess, and four sisters. COLISEUM POOL NEARLY READY Will Be Open Not Later. Than July 1, Company Announces. — Following a series of postpene- ments due to construction diffieu!- ties, the New Coliseum Company announces that St. Louis’ remod- eled Coliseum will be opened as 4: swimming pool not later than July’ nouncemeént. The messages re- ceived presumably from the Amer. 1. Finishing touches on interlor decorating are being placed. d 0 keep time dependably MEN’S POCKET WATCHES (Gold-Filled and Solid Gold) MEN’S STRAP (Wrist) WATCHES (Silver, Gold-Filled, Solid Gold) $10.75 to $530.00 MEN’S FINE WATCHES—the best that can be obtained—absolutely guaranteed by us to and satisfactorily. - $17.50 to $85.00 Handaome thin model green or white gold-fllle@é Watches cushion cases, silver dials. in on or At $11.75 diamonds of excellent color and size, in unusual platinum or white gold mountings, $14.00 to\$3,200.00 ! WOMEN’S WRIST WATCHES e Be - ~ ° Attractive Diamond and 4 trt. All-Platinum Wedding Ring, ee@ ~ cuales eanohires in white gold with S$ selected, die Dinner Ring design. m Splendid Rings containing Our Wedding Rings embrace a pleasing range containing diamonds, or carved platinum or gold, or plain gold, $3.75 to $600.00 Watch illustrated is one of 3 handsome engraved styles ia solid white gold-filled cases; 16-jewel movements, ‘Specially Priced, $15.00 Other Wrist Watches Priced $9.50 to $1,000.00 — EVERY ONE A GUARANTEED GOOD TIMEKEEPER MENT Privilege. You pay a ENJOY THE EXCELLENT QUALITY we offer in Jeweiry on the convenient terms extended in our DIVIDED PAY- and arrange payments of the balance in suitable sums over a period of months—-WITHOUT ANY EXTRA CHARGE. portion of the purchase price — ; Ae Ci ‘pf 9th & Olive Sts., Southeast Corner APPROPRIATE WEDDING GIFTS

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Aug 2 4 - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ye a eee a, man) Rae P The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone , has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED - ae ~ itl ee tial eo ee ore Or Te Pe ws st a SUNDAY. JUNE 21, 3926. pamarmengs ‘aia sea 7 - - —e. ll ye ILLINOIS GENERA |New Kansas City Traffic INTERNATIONAL C. OF 6. - le, gt pm o . * ' . % eit fies ae - TS SESSIONS 1B Proving Success BLYENDS §— “7u7ea" . Fines Totaling $12,387 Collected Since It Was Placed in Operation May 18, or at Rate of $150,000 a Year. | | Company | Present Name With Capital Stock of $18,000,000. | America Has Largest Delega- tion at Congress Convening in Brussels. ---- Special to the Post-Mspatch. ' Total of 257 Laws Passed ° : | KANSAS CITY, June 20.—The Affecting Practically” Traffic Bureau at the Nin«- | Every Activity in State in teenth Street Police Station has ~ M or ‘collected fines totaling isince it was placed in operation | May 18. At that rate, the bureau THIRD OF MEASURES ~ “"!! vicla approximately $150,000 a year. Capt. Newton V. Reynolds, hea APPROPRIATION BILLS P | 3 of the bureau, said the fines col- * . t Enactment of Anti-Injunc- si tion Law Regarded by | was paid by 1154 violators of traf- fic regulations, Labor Leaders as Bene- The Traffic ficial Step. Pe --pw”. > ore ~ are * . « lected this week, EE EE EE I RIE Em ee www . A . + o- ee 2 PD LD AL, 8 NL CECE DEE ENE OLE ONL! RE AI I. No Bureau #80 conspicuous | the City Gov- been one of the most | financial successes of (ernment. If the present income continues, it would not only tay By the Aseoctated Press. the salaries of all patrolmen and SPRINGFIELD, Iil., June 20.— tion, but would go far toward f1- er HY an extensive system of au- omatic trafffe signals. * Police doubt, however, Having passed 257 laws, the Gen-| eral Assembly finished its work to- b day and adjourned. Laws enacted during the session affect, that the in some | | present rate of income will be poer- manner, practically every activity | petuated. If the Traffic Bureau in the State. |} performs its real mission, {t will reduce the number of traffic vi>d- lations % ™ aon 2% - of fines collected. Appropriation bills. which con- tuted a third of the total, pro- e de approximately 275,900,000 Thé collections of the Traffic to finance state activities and com- Pureau are greatly tn excess of the ‘funds*obtained under the old sys- missions of various kinds. The Senate had little trouble in cleaning up its calendar by noon today but the House gone rvonge ly and paased 723 bills continuous session whic : from 9 o'clock in the morning 3:17 In the afternoon. Increases for Normal Schools Several times it appeared that! cdjournment would be delayed as the result of differences between the House and Senate on amend- ments to bills. The State normal school approoviation measure was |[ndictment bitterly fought but the question fi- direct fines in the munici- court. Under that system item of pal salt to * LAWYERS WOULD OUST. SCOPES TRIAL JUDGE oe in Tennessee Evo- nally was decided when the S«nate lution Case, illegal, Bar pgreed to increases for the five | Members Claim. normal echools placed in the bills ty the House. | Two bilis authorizing cities to gieeia) io the Post-Dispatch license electricians and electrica) | contractors precipitated a contest which raged ‘or several hours. The House rejectcd the report of its fireat conference committee and, sent the measures back for another to bar conference which finally arrived) -_... any participdtion in the trial at an acceptable compromise As of Prof. J. T. Scopes, indicted at pmendes the bills permit regular Dayton for violating the anti-evo- owner %t0o0 CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., June 20. Association, week in Mem- phis, will ask Chief sae Green Judge Jom Tate Rauilston —The Tennessee Bar which meets next ard in cities. Its opponents labeled /unbecoming sto the dignity of a it ase an handicap on business and Ten nnessee ji and with preju- od epee to favor organized la- aice which alone would disqualify , him from sitting in justice upon a Good Feeling Prevails. defendant in any case in oe be the Despite the contest on bills, how-| evolution law is the issue,” bitter- ever, good feeling prevailed on the ly denounced Judge Raulston for t.oor and members were jubilant | “making a farce out of the Ten- ut the prospect of the session's end. nessee courts.” Arguments changed from deadly The statute embraced in the ‘erious to comic as the session! resolution provides Chief Justice waned and the announcement of Green with the power to ouat any the last roll call war greeted by a| judge from presiding at any trai guet of cheers and the singing of for conduct unbecoming to a al ‘he song “Bweet Adeline.” The! jurist, or for showing prejutice legisiatorg didn’t seem to care that It was passed in 1919 by the State tr ther were off key Legislature, but so far has never labor leaders were esmiling| been Invoked. broadly as the gave! fell They) Widespread indignation has heen regarded the session as the most heard among Tennessee attorneys successful in the history of Illinois for the alleged indiscreet actions from their standpoint. |and epeeches: of Judce Rauiston “We are more than satisfied.” | since the Scopes case was launched Representative Soderstrom. Streat. | No Pmergency Claimed. or, House labor leader «aid. “We He is being criticised for allow- are pleased with what has beer, ac. | ing the indictment of Scopes at the complished and believe the bills| special session of the grand jury Passed will prove a benefit to the! which. according to some of the State. Few bilis will do all the! best lawyers of the State. was {l- £006 their advocates claim and few legal! ' Bins will do as much harm as their on A statute provides that in order ponents try to make out, but we, for a Judge a calla special session feel that the passage of the anti-\ttnere must be an emerwency and injunction bill has been a, biel lawyers «ay that Or i Rd ean eaell thing. If labor abuses the privi- tulad possibly sheiehenso “eh minnie lege given it, the bill will be re-| gency ‘ ee oes pealed.” ' There is a strong possibility that Compensation Act Amended. when the case is called for trial Changes in the workmen's com- July 10 it will be continued until pensation act, agreed upon in a ithe August term to allow the regu- conference between labor men and | tur pane! of the grand jury to meet manufacturers prior to the session, /ana indict & pat jury also is regarded as an fmportant! The resolution points: out that bit of legisiation, Soderstrom «ai. ‘Judge Raulston allowed the in- One of the last afts of the Senaie ;dictment to be drawn illegally in was the passage of a resolution order to prevent any other city directing the state superintend:nt from se. uring the indictment of an- of printing to file with the seere- other school teacher, thereby tak- tary of the senate copies of al! ing away the publicity of the case pamphiets and circulars printed by from Dayton. At the time or the the state during the year ending indictment. an effort was being July 1. 1924. The object of =he|made to indict a Chattanooga move was to cut down the satate , : head any chance of becoming a law emergency, Numerous amendments to the meagure were made by the Senate and the letter body will have no opportunity to concur tn them. the Ciovernor eaaid. Deliveryman Rothed of $406. Two robbers, operating tn a Fora | automobile. intfercrepted the aute. Although the session actually mobile truck driven by William ended today it will not die techni- | Race. 24. 3314 North Ninth atree: cally unti! June 36 when both deliveryman for a dyeing and. to receive | cleaning establixhment. af Pelt ana meseages from the Governor re- | Bartmer aventieas, ahourt 45 garding his action on Pille, For- | o'clock last night and robbed Face mal sine die adjournment will be eof his collections amounting to taken at that time. $40. houses will reconvene 4 $12,387 | including | | those of today, totaled $2385, which | far has | | offcials engaged in traffic regula-| and therefore. the amount | “emploves of a property ivtion law, if a resolution drafted install electrical equipment on his today by Foster Brown and W. G. property without obtaining 2 Il-\\; thomas, two prominent Chat- cense. tanooga attorneys, receives favor- The bill had been fought at al) able attention. stages of its progress throuch the Judge Is co naesem bly Its advocates contended. The resolution hi accuses that it would reduce the fire haz-| yuage Rauiston of aatione most | the city consequently lost the rev- lenve. | court 'B IR m many summonses were ignored and hed court for trial. exact difference, however, because municipal offenses are not segregated in the term that has been tried out ere. the Assoctated dent of the Post-Dispatch. By Press. BRUSSELS, June 29.-~—King Al- bert tomorrow will open the third | biennial congress of the Interna- itional Chamber of Commerce. This | promises to be one of the most im- records. | | s of business and Police are convinced the Traffic ‘tnlapsee: gathering ' Sureau is the most successful evs- | imancial men ever gathered. The influence of the I'nited iStates in world affaires ts indicated Articles of incorporation for a new There is no way of telling tne Anheuser-Busch Inc., of St. Louis, — court fines for varisus that name, whose state charter ex- pires on July 7, were filed today with the Secretary of attorneys for the company. state charter for the new corpora- tion was issued today, effective on July 7 equests for “influence,” so ‘com- on under the old system, are not _— Porterhouse. 1809 FRANKLIN AV. Ry the Jefferson City Correspon- JEFFERSON CITY, June 20.— to succeed the present company of State by The ee ee ee wow ' KING ALBERT T0 OPEN bs ANHEUSER-BUSCH ADMIRAL K. ROBISON CHARTER 1 SUED to Continue Under | ASKS FOR RETIREMENT | Cleared of Oil Lease Scandal He Would Withdraw After 30 Years’ Navy Service. ’ Post-Dispatch Bureaus 20-23 Wyatt Building WASHINGTON, June . h oa a |'Lake Michigan. The structure has the oil tigation, oP “ io 39 been transformed into a gigantic | retirement after ere than (barracks, where cots and kitchen | years’ service. Under the law, Admiral Robison ts entitied to re-, 20.—Rear Admiral John K. Robison, chief of) the Bureau of Engineering, whose promotion to that grade perma- nently was held up by President | yrije-] Coolidge pend'ng the outcome of| MEN ENCAMPMENT TO = | Prices Good ¢ | Woon OPEN IN CHICAGO TODAY jj Leo Raising Ceremony, tn Which Come in the > me until & P. | ' ' ' ' ' Coupon and we will sey seer THOUSANDS CHEER 6000 Foresters Will Participate, Will Initiate Sessions. ad Press. Newest Silk Tub Dresses... SAMPLE «s e Associat . CHICAGO, "Send 20.—The quad-| | vonniind encampment of the Modern | Woodmen of America will be for- | | mally initiated tomorrow afternoon | iby a ceremonial flag raising on the. | Municipal Pier, In which 6000 for- _esters, the uniformed rank of the | ,society, are expected to participate. | _ Major-General Maurice R. Smith of Kansas City will assume com- ‘mand of the uniformed group. The encampment will continue isix days, during which all visiting | Woodmen will be housed on the. ong Pter extending into ‘Summer Silk | ‘equipment have been arranged to ‘accommodate 19.900 persons. DRESSES, |, MILLAN PARTY SING FOR ARCTIC wr | tae oft Melek Hae- dition Given Greatest ~ Demonstration in Career on Leaving Maine Port. a FAREWELL MESSAGE READ FROM SHIP) 5% aad can buy it on such easy terme—es low af “week—that you never miss the payments sad be Union Suits ........ lhe act that its deleration is te + olds as!) \e0. troublesome. now. Motorists | iby the fact nae No change In name or ee ee pris Ph enay es ng yo ae eee The camp has nents ehristengd who have answered summonses to loverwhelmingly the most numerous |the company ts indicated in the in- | ef o u \“Camp Korns,” after Francis | to Return by Sept. Ee ee a a | jot all. corporation articles filed. The/ of the upper half, which would/,-. 3. of nes aetna aes ol. | xt ee ee | action was necessitated by expira-| make his retired pay the same as| ; : ’s Widow and , scheduled fines also have com-/| With the British contingent it ‘R Admir-| '0"2! director of the Woodmen. A. | 20—Peary Ss w | mended the svstem R 7 tin al tion of the old charter, {t was! that of a permanen tear m 'R. Talbot. of Des Malesa besa! a ne ' le syst forms an English-speaking D! stated, and the company chose to/| al of the lower half, or $6000 ®| consul ef the treteraia Gk tie dr in Group Wish- 5 A The new plan of handling traffic!neariy half the whole strength oOf/| retain its old corporate name. Pre-! year. |the principal speaker ot the exer. Ch a pies law violators now in force in Kan-/the congress. An inclination tO/ viously it had amended its wee Secretary of the Navy Wiibur has! ..... | of 40 Godspeed. cae | Executive Committee of the St./derance a danger has disappeared a user-Busch Brewing Association| Native of Michigan. drill teams pate ws virtually ever» he ee | | Louis Safety Council for {ts ap-/and continental delegations regard | ynon the advent of prohibition. Admiral Robison was born in state will engage in competitive og the Assewiated Press. ' . -” ‘¢ ’ > > > © , > = - - ‘ oat F , * > | Proval at its next meeing, it was/it as an excellent thing for the fu Capital stock of the present com-| Ann Arbor, ifich., Nov. 30, 1870.) spins for $19,000 in prizes. | ene le fr } ¢ se te q wes le el }- 7 _ ; 2 . . ; , ten BURTEG penaties ie es fer [epaen ane cowe wines delib-| i+ was said. aside from railroads, | corting troops across the Atlantic. | real good drink; Plaid Skirts Doewdoin ocaed bas anchor. The a | first offenses to $10 for third of- eration is the economic restoration | public utilities and similar com-|/ For this duty he was awarded the 3 Ibs *@#-e ««' e a e dé ‘fenses in certain kinds of cases./of Europe. It incidentally will | panies which have larke capital- | Navy aren Peres cceceses ‘Spring ae . As sociated Press. Sute ie preceded |For more serious cases $3 is the {bring the Dawes reparation plan [mores : 5 | In August, 1918, Admiral Robt- | French Blend Ss rin Coats. ‘A Raxter MacMillan left to- temant - ¢ [teat time penalty and & third time [tate the aisssamen. The delegates!” The . capital stock of the new cor-/son became chief of staff of the | Coffee, 3 Ibs i P & Sy tor t} » Arctic with the God- yea tins; 'violat ' will be asked to give their e ' . age | . —_ ’ bees my | pe wl 00 ; e heard a ee Se Spee we ye oe O Px wheth “4 ) ae rt otal ion is divided into 189, 000 | commander of the United States C ins’ B Bl : Fox Chokers . Emecd of Wiscasset, the State of . . P pees Lion nigral t is possi ie tor | hares of a par value of $100 a/ Naval Base at Cardiff, Wales. and | ousins est end bbe Girls’ Silk D Diane and the nation finging in ion ane ee Te eee , Se ee eT Eee OC | eee The eck te meld te the! later was assigned to duty at. the Gumree, Te . 66 cas | ears. ee BROUKD BROKEN FOR NEW _ Siaaaae ee to the €X~ | ame of the following persons, who naval headquarters, London, En- | | ’ mace vou in September, |\Mac@1seee tent provided in the Dawes plan | eo constitute the board of di- giand. In 1919 he was in command | Genuine Guatemala M : *~ wow his old friends as they ster. of } |without upseting the international] | *' saga | : 7 tlesh Fl He be- | Coff lb | en s haki regal = Pe Fp mukes, ¢ W. U. FINE ARTS BUILDING a sit £ the country | Tecters: Augyst/A. Busch, 166,572/0f the Battleship Pianes. Cred orlee, 10. ..... | , sod on old Whale warf, bidding | | ther ne gli ao rewryy shares: Edward A. Faust, 13,382/came chief of the Bureau of Engi-/# 7... Tea, Indi Tea 'Men’s Work em farewell and symbolizing the} ™°Ut®. % ’ e U d . netner t le BOD Brae ty ’ 2 7 - 7 ~ n° ' ea ; . . B = Gift of W. K. Bixby to Be Complet- Rie ne cael ruinous “dumr 62 yg shares: Eberhardt Anheuser, 5: W./meering in October, 1921. se Be _ Summer Peonfidence they have in his ability prineipat ed by May 1, According Th nn snc has ft sense ettl | F red Anheuser. : Bennett Clark. Cleared of Oil scandal. delicious, lb. *“*e* © © « . bring his erew of fwo-score men Many f . * 4 ‘ . or i - 7 ai . = . > . e _ to Contract. ‘so that the committees will have |°>: Adolphus Busch JIT. 5: R. A ‘eae Teac I a peonsinai Rr Lemonade Syrups, all 4: fely back from the Arctic where, “rmgyme oe ; r ' E : _ =. \ -( F >O c ? Mun oor Ground was broken yesterday for ithe entire mornings for their work, ! Huver a. Edward Fi Magnus. id ith he YDohenv leas ‘On- flavors; ust add Bo s’ Suits } the Polar Sea, the explorer hopes oe hile ttl b] 'George A. H. Mills. 5; B. C. Orth-| With the Doheny teases and con ?small, 7™ find an unkoown and uncharted | Mrs. Rot the new $250.000 School of honey, MT tthe public discussions wil] | "®Orse « . Cc leehe 2 i\tracts in Judge McCormick’s de- | water; pt jug... Boys’ Su oe 5 the late | (take place in. the afternoon. The} W&M. 9: A. ©. Beyer, 9. ™ ¢ aes : : ’ a and. rts ' | m1 : Bas Al i cision iolding the Government's . et amet bal . ; Arts of Washington University, the American delegation is the obiect | Life of the retiring corporation, | { be natn ) sigma : Purple Ribbon Fig Pre- Bo ’ Lieutenant-Commander MacMil-| coverer © ject | or contention in the Elk Hills case. ys " | 2 h M gift of William K. Bixby There lof a great deal of attentic the | Anheuser-Busch Inc., was 50 years, | a | 2-Pant, a's two ships salled away amidst; whom - | ) ttention on the - p qjin his decision upholding the le- serves; 13-oz. can, reg- B ’ Cc teat de trati he h trip to t was no ceremony part of the Belgian people and au-| the Missouri charter being grante oe) oys overalls he greatest demonstration as ' tt sje Pnepge Pouch - i895 he charter is-| S@ity of the Sinclair lease and con- ular price, 30c; . received in any of his eight! Stafford The new school, to be built of thorities, and invitations are pou on July 1§75. The charter is-| itract in connection with the Teapot F Boys’ Wash ¢ mer receives Fens, 3 x = as Bedford stone and in classical! ing in in such numbers that it aiand sued for the new corporation also | Festal raecews tia duad athen swe! Oe, & ot & be a ot vious trips into the far North. pt sa was style, distinct in design from the/take Several weeks’ time for the is for a 50-year period. officals were likewise c! ed Milk: Gold K Alt above are nice, f amegaiagh eel prrivey Soe Bw Scot iversity bulld -j{ll |Americans t : ite Pur ses of Corporation. , ae ? o.aen ey; tall iways along the Bheepskot Riv-| Peary Jr present university ulldings, will |Americans to undertake an appear- sae oa ° . The recent selection board passed cans: 3 cans and every one is a a 4 jammed the pier from which} W. Greel stand at Forsythe boulevard and /ance at the receptions, dinners and | eee pods the | over Admiral Robison, and it is be- yLTt | Gome seeey, Sone i Bowdoin 4 "Pe Any fl le of Skinker road. facing Forsythe. luncheons tendered them Among | new corporation list among its woe HNeved this fact, together with the!HR “*“* TUESDAY, JUNE 23d AT 10:30 A. M. pencil wilt stop Sa IEE didi ceed ent ictene ‘contend Ge: o; eattndsl eouthet cach al ipes, allewoolt blue serge, Grosveno trust executed for the ber tit of creditors. we w offer for aa a oi ny mohairs, Panamas, trop- al Geogr fr — of high-grade Drv Goods and Furnishines led are about sponsor e pir ‘are of " . i, foux«te Ten « ane Ladies Fur ehin ire norte : Barak” Gtaaeae Hosier | eae a we ti) > tions. SS rese _ gm 7 4 gy 75 sy. “po amiagy oe Natio ai Cas’ Register. Floor Cases Wall Casen Count ora Sher. s bad of the “ les. ihe property wil! h {fer in bulk an etail lot } : | emir ee t 4 x fer n and detail lots. subject to bys’ $10 2-Pants Paim The F 707-709 W. SIXTH AND as illite ia sn h 75 Booth ba + . Trustee, ticHA . “ME orne 323-325 DeBALIVIERE Arcade Building. "toads bah ee he “ha . gallons ) * ' fresh oPport secure -high-grade staple merchandiser at your Y waban TERMS CASH I... fressed, ROOSTERS, Lb. 19 LEMON $ 2 doz d a Bria iaeseyh steaxs |b. 108 Campbell’s BEANS a 4 | BOILED MAM AR 45 SMOKED lb..98 BEN. J. SELKIRK & SONS. Auctioneers. -_———_— TIS*4 Chestnat &t. — TRUSTEE'S ‘AUCTION SALE! RESTAURANT FIXTURES 3620 NORTH SAD AVENUE FRIDAY, wth NE 26. 10:30 ste terms end provisions Contained | tenia Ee Fy wirtve of im a certain chatte? mort- ’ - - ~~ be res gee 7 —_ ror the Odersigned trustee named therein. a com- al: Mietie Menon deen a“ eoutpment. Cash Register, Lunch Counter . . 4.4) rarre ‘*f en -? ete The ‘eo 4 7? ** Cetai’ TERMS cash ney will Be made in bulk and Julius F. Lippick, Marteagece. Hall & 1 ame. Ate REN. J. SELKIRK orneys. John H. Guth. Trustee. £& SONS, Auctioneers. eee rR. U. LEONORI AUCTION CO. AUCTIONEERS and APPRAISERS 3501-07 Lucas Avenue T ‘ elephone, Lin AUCTION SALES WEDNESDAYS. 2 P. M. ma FRIDAY ape a GOODS AT PRIV ATE SALE DAILY AAS | LA A tC CE EE Ce a a elkirk Auction & Storage Co. AUCTIONEERS AND APPRAISERS OF poyabe wei OF ee Our resular Household Goods Sale "win 1 1683 : —— p« an Limivt BUTTS ert No Money leer Old Musical Instrument = or Full Preseat Cash Value as Par Special Bargains Player-Piano . . .$187 Player-Piano ... 255 Player-Piano ... 295f Player-Piano ... 375 Player-Piano ... 425 Player-Piano ... 495 Piano, new... Piano, used. .... 137 Piano, used..... 49 Piano, like new... 150 Piano, new..... 325 Piano, used..... 195 STARCK PIANOS are used and endoreed by matty of the large conservatories of mu- sic and sre known throushout the United States as Pianos of ster. ing quality New Starck - $900 te $1500. ie > 1808-10-12 CHOUTEAU AY. Radio Will Upright Piano —— realize it the Player-Piano Outfit ts You Can’t Afford to Wai ;0U Down Be Accepted at t First Payment. New and Samples— *. a 2 y a * ro*. ie) : ah ta ; ° B A. Starck Bians 1018 OLIVE ST. (s.z.cor. 11x) ST. Open Evenings

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SUNDAY. SI i te ‘“~" L* ” bane’ JUNE 21, loys. JUNE 21, 1025, | Prices Good © ODAY. E ne We Come i a: Dae evening. when it’. Coupon “end we will a. your mt Newest ped quad- Tub Dresse Be ter-| SAMPLE SI DRESSES, ernoon | ‘Summer Silk Which | t SWIMILLAN PARTY. : : : | : : on the 00 for- of the | icipate. $4.95 . nr a of Polar Expe tened R. i | cis a na- en. A. | head | fil be exer- ng, 599 every petitive be the Associated Press MONHEGAN ISLAND. $5 Bath. Suits, $2.2 hams. ’ June Ladies Knickers” wi eMillan's ship. the Rowdoin. meemees .... wins eee oP ee et ort tonight to perm the | ‘Silk DWORTOPS 5. . OB cers of the crew to make the Silk Blouses . } greatest demonstration he has/trip to the Arctic. Mrs. Edward . w received in any of his eight! Stafford, Mrs. Peary’s daughter Boys Wash Suits, 7$ vious trips into the far North.; who was born beyond the Aretic | All above are mige, new ; [ Ammemousands of persons lined the | Circle, and her brother, Robert E. and every one “Is a barga ways along the Sheepskot Riv-; Peary Jr., and Major-General A. Come today, tomorrow or and jammed the pier from which} W. Greeley. the first American ¢x- time and be certain of gett me Bowdoin and Peary sailed.| plorer of note and who, 41 years msnousands more waved farewelliago. reached the farthest northern | real bargains. A deposit hol any garment. Mrom the hillsi jes. Behoo! children crowded the in Post-Dispatch wants. Celebration in Village. The band went aboard its boet. General Robert Anderson, of ind, and as Commander Mac- | MMER GOODS MUST GO Monday at the Old Reliable GLOBE n’s $5 Genuine Pan- $2.90 EVENINGS r-Piano Reduced to “2.95 | ‘ 's $3 Sam- Straw Hats. n’s $12 Silky Mohair is; as long Beautiful BOO fast...i..; Bon Cabinet 's $15 Sults; pencil Pitench pes, allewool blue serge, Music Rolls — —— ——_—_—- .00 Per ~ Week ae ee - 7.45 & $9. 75 $10 2-Pants Paim ..... 6.75 s $5 Blue Serge, pencll “75¢ is is a $550 Value Outfit nh Pants ..... '’s $1.50 khaki and skin Pants... .. : er with a beautiful tone and of — oe Style and finish With the Lamp. uric oF ' pinet. Tench and Musle Rolls, this completes 4 8 $1 Silk Hats, Cc feriul Player-Miano Outfit, Only wy a. our or pongee ... for the complete Outfit; and, best of all, you buy it on such casy terins——-as low as $2 per oe te Balbriggan 50c ——that you never miss the payments and before reniize it the Player-Piano Outfit is paid for | : - You Can’t Afford to Wait! nation Overalls. $1.7 me) nthe 's $2.50 English Broad- > » 10c | » Boston or Paris Garters isc. and Police Suspenders. ..19c | by Sc Cotton Sox ......... rie $1 Play Suits 45 | Silk Wash | Sc | RK SHIRTS—OVERALLS | | 's 750 Work 39c luine Red Diamond and “Big ome 75c uine Finck’s, Better e . ull Diamond, Cowhide Overalls, bers .. 1.50 @s 100 dozen last, Balbriggan cis... oe manele Ea | gle Stamps | I. ORDERS FILLED | ——, ——= AG i | Starck Pianos Guaranteed Twenty-Five Years ' ' BUSINOS CHEER or TUNG FORARCTIC Smith | Z Gi re t , 7 a> reates | Econ dition Iven ontinue f Demonstration in Career visiting | on the | on Leaving Maine Port. nto | re has | eect | FAREWELL MESSAGE mes te | READ FROM SHIP Expects to Return by a ake : 20—Peary’s Widow and’ 5 , Children in Group Wish- | Bc ing Crew of 40 Godspeed | Me., °9,—Lieutenant-Commander 1012 N. Grand arf and unloosed a shower of ) multi-colored toy balloons as the | The Clothing Clearing th infantry band of Portland. H layed the national anthem. Com-! ouse mander MacMills r Mac! in stepped aboard Page, Grand, Hodiame nM Bowdoin, took the wheel, the and Bus wines were cast off and the craft ipped out among a hundred or bore fi: C1 Otay tae _A SUBURBAN HOME—Wanmt tI wee eke MS Eemtnder See the offers for rent or for sa dr to the mouth of the river. : $1.45, on mohairs, Panamas, trop-| | the | the j ence to these remarks. | ereign }of land. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 5 — A ene —_— | point that any explorer had reach- led at that time. The. commander's farewe!! iby TAeut. MacDonald of Chicago. broadcast to the pier, where placed so all and near were pedition 'crowds plifiers hear. age Thanks People of Maine. “I wish to thank the people Maine, and especially the —_- | derful hospitality and great inter- fest in Arctic work. zone hearty good wishes I am! | say ise good-by for each and every member of my crew. If all goes! well you can look for us about! | Sept. 20." The two ships will leave some, | time tomorrow on their long' sail to Etah, Greenland, whence th | ithree planes of the expedition wili fly to Cape Thomas Hubbard on Axel Heiberg Island. There the }search by airplane for the mysteri- lous land in the Polar Sea will be | begun. | Accompanying the expedition to | Svdney, N. S., where the two ships | will stop for fuel, are Dr. Gilbert | Grosvenor, president. of the Nation- | has | sponsored and financed the expedi- | al Geographic Society, which tion, and J. R. Hildebrand, chief of the society's school service* The Peary, after topping at Booth bay harbor, to take on 5000 gallons of fresh water, will con- | tinue to speed on toward Sydney. Governor's Statement. | Gov. Brewster said Mac- | Millan “is authorized .insofar as sovereign State of Maine is ‘concerned, to claim in our behalf such land as he shall discover in | this region that Is still unknown.” Commander MacMillan, who was last speaker, made no refecr- Brewster, in explaining his taid there appeared to Gov. statement, lbe nothing in either the State or Federal Constitution in decoration to the inherent right of a V- state to claim territory |which it shall discover or ¢xplor “By the well settled principle» of international law,” caid the tsov- ernor, ‘discovery is the primar, In- cident in a claim to any land. If question shall ever agise as to ‘ts title ample constitutional )ro- vision is made for its determin2i*ion | by the Constitution. “If question shall arise with foreign countries their anicalse adjustment in accordance wi'fn our Constitution assured by the peaceful experiences of a century with our netghbors on the north. “The flag of the State of Maine may be planted on (¢i.s territory ‘which there is much to indicute may exist in that gre«t space it will then remain for ihe Fedral is Government to deci’: whether it will recognize and _ protect our rights.”’ The land which MacMillan ex- | pects to find lies in an entirely dif- ferent region than the _ 160, 000 square kilémeters of territory, which Amundsen surveyed in his recent flight without noting traces MacMillan looks for a continent of flowers, birds and of good friends of Wiscasset for their won-' We thank you! for your wonderful sendoff and for' HOTO shows the MacMillan ship, the Peary, which yesterday sailed with the Was) | read from the bridge of the Peary. Commander Eugene F. in charge f the radio equipment of the ex- the) am- could Hie read the following mess- /porate names of the |dorsed are printed to enable phil- | __ MacMillan Expedition Leaves for Arctic tee a a es et EO oN : There are four of the latter, four | of the hospitals and 26 Catholic or- | | ganizations in these lists, upon the | iwork of which the Charities Bu- | reau does not pass. The pamphlet in.a preface prints — — phlet With Rules tor Check- ing Up Solicitors. Ask solicitors to show their cre- 'dentials. . |}nine “Guides to Intelligent Giv- | ‘ing.” The nine hints are thus} ee aed | summarized: (List of 86 Is Printed in Pam-| Don’t give to collectors just to| | be rid of them. t It is safest to mail your check - | direct. Indorsement of 8&2. 8&t. Louis Beware of organizations with a .|/none but a postoffice box address iCharities found worthy of suppor* Beware of “one man” organiza eware e@ mis “Et a- , /by the Charities Bureau of thej|,.... : & was continued yesterday, i¢* ‘ . (*¢ vs is ic , cam , to the extent hamber ol ORERaELS 's publicly ; Refuse to contribute to-a chart- $100.000 bei sold 'made in a pamphlet issued by the | SiN, 2€ing sold. table organization § that canno. show a public financial statement. A woman solicitor does not im- ply. the. charity is worthy. 'bureau yesterday and which marks thi it organization's approval! of the lactivities .of such organizations iduring the year from May 1, 19265, Beware of telephone requests for to May 1, 1926 donations. The list shows which of the in-| Investigate—there is no disgrace dorsed organizations belong to the!to giving wisely. $738,535 ago, and ‘Community Fund, and those em- | Members of the Charities Bu- ploying a certified public account-|reau are Chairman George D. $150 to $180 jant in their audits. Its recommen-| Markham, Dr. Hanau W. Loeb, , . ‘dations are based- upon six pri-| Harry ter Braak, Albert von Hoff- ‘mary requirements which are that! mann, George W. Wilson, Charles the organizations be incorporated, | Rebstock, Dr. H. W. Luedde and that they employ managers active- | Louis Gollin. Scott R. DeKins is | secretary. FOR GERMAN WAR MEMORIAL ly engaged in their work, that the work done be commensurate with tactory. agencies in-| memoration of Germany’s posses- sion of the Rhineland for 1000 }anthropists designate correctly | years, Burgomaster Adenauer an- {the institutions in their wills. | rounced that Germany soon-would In addition to those indorsed, @! have an unknown soldier shrine. st of akencies engaged tn Catholic | tie said the Unknown Soldier would | charities and reporting direct to} be buried in the Cologne Cathedral, | Archbishop Glennon, to whom in-!/ rne tomb to serve as a German na-| quirers are referred, is included in | tional war memorial. | | tk ) Wisconsin, amphlet, as are a Ifs f f | - . the heaps . ” Ba : _s é The burgomaster declared that) by Northwestern Univérsity offi-! death of two workmen. The mo-| others reporting to the Saturday| Cologne was the most appropriate) cials and former Gov. Frank O.|tor vessel became a mass of flames, | and Sunday Hospital! Association! spot on the Rhine for this memori-| 9s f and one of a group reporting to the Lutheran Charities Association al, having been the chief objective) of the great war. P ~” the Associated Press. three brick houses. There _ stij!| OUt troublesome parades that usu- land that an annual audit satisfac-| COLOGNE, June 20.—At the! oo ains to be sold 1000 town, lots, ally end in riots and the public ‘tory to the Charities Bureau be! close of a fervid speech today as | 12 briek houses and 45 frame} rendition of Moscows’ “Hymn of ‘submitted to that body. The cor-}; part of. the celebration in com-! dwellings. Hate,” will be stopped. The po- en- A and the captain saved himself by | —— — —— a ; fishes, 5 ee Beauty ELECTRIC IRON The best iron made Think of the years of satisfac- tory service it will render; its constant readiness for use; the labor it saves and how much better it does the work. Sold by Dealers and Electrical Companies Everywhere Manufactured by American Electrical Heater Company, DETROIT Oldest and Largest Exclusive Makers. Established 1834. stbew yates 330 ee ASTORIA] ‘RADIO TRADES ASSOCIATION ‘UNTED GARMENT WORKERS ——-- HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET! NOT INVOLVED IN STRIKE HERE Station tn Pitsburg to Attempt '0| Organtation Not supporting the | Monday Night. | bate re da einen a qoun | The first annua! banquet of the | The United G —s , Radio Trades’ Association was) " arEIGMS Woerners of ‘held Wednesday night at the City | America, affiliated with the Amer- Club with approximately 150 mem- | ican Federation of Labor, has no, | bers in attendance. The remarka- | part in the strike at the Curlee 'ble growth of the ‘radio business | Clothing (Co., according to a within the last few years was the (statement issued | yesterday by subject of discussion of several ' District Council No. 4. The state- speakers. Harry ‘J. Wrape, tre@surer of the association, stated that racio sales had increased from $5,000,000 in 1921 to $350,000,000 in 1924. There /are at present 2100 radio manufac- nt was made following a con- ference of locals Nos. 26, 67, 68. 111 And 246 at the Marquette Ho- tel Friday evening. Florence Condon, president the council, explained that ee ee of the ‘turers, 2000 distributors and 15,000 | statement was made to correct the dealers in the radio business, he popular impression that the strik- said. Plans for the radio show to ers are affiliated with the Amert- can Federation of Labor, and that ee be held in Oetober were d.scussed. Radio was described as the/the United Garment Workers of “eighth wonder of -the world” by| America are supporting the strike. FE. Lee. Other speakers The strikers are members of the were: N. D. Patt! of New York, an Amalgamated Clothing Workers. termed by Mrs. Condon as “an out- law organization which seceded from the United Garment Workers of America.” Merville P. Hall, a vice president of the aaso- (‘olin B. Kennedy of the Kennedy Manufacturing 'Co., president of the association, and John Stiles of the “Ttiles Man- ufacturing Co. Rural Carrier | eiation: Robbed of $5800. iy the Assomated Press. DENVER, Colo., June 20.— Three armed men today robbed 1428 Salisbury 6316 Easten John T. Richards, a rural mail COUPON DAY |earrier, of the $5800 payroll of ithe Columbine Mine of the Rocky- Mountain Fuel Co., at Erie, 109 miles north of here. MONDAY ONLY These coupons are the same as cash. Clip and present them when purchase is made, and save the difference. MALT COUPON : “American Maid” A guaranteed Malt. Made only — of the ‘choicest barley. Regu- lar @0c¢ ere with coupon. . COFFEE COUPON TR EVER-GOO D—*"That delicious blend: ve SOc sn with 38c coupon he 00. nine eae +. TEA COUPON FANCY MIXED—Makes cious iced tea, Regular 70e value; with —— af er aw KEEP YOUR SHIRT ON Loosen up your belt these hot, sticky days, and take in « man’s size breath. Experience the cooling relief from that tightly-drawn belt, #§ which can yours for the small } sum of half a oman, Stop yanking at your trouse HIP- SUSPENDERS —are very easy to attach and use. Lie snug on inside of trouser band Rich Valley Goupon “The finest spread for bread.” Regular 38c 29¢ value; with coupon *_eeeneee#ees —one at each ‘hip. Are invisible, | not affec y moisture, and guar- anteed to last forever. y se COCOA COUPON curely grip seams of shirt. which PURE BREAKFAST COCOA slide - inte V-shape slot, and stay —Regular put. Sh'rt seame are thick. a will Ife valae; 6. carry ofdinary weight of trousers. with COMUPOR. .. 6.66 cceuns E WANT AGENTS | — Ge oot hag A Every man. youth and growing y. & prospect. “Get ‘em on the hip” right now! emg tenet = age: neni yn! A boon to the man who cares. the oS eo le fat man’s friend. the slim man’s GOGPEM oes YP sere stese es star, the iInvalid’s nece«sity. RETAILS, PER PAIR, Agents. % pair. 81.00— demor-*rate with. one, sell bark you "$4 — money: Saw atee JOC — the Tailor Sew Them in Your Nert Pair afl Trousers St. Louis Hip-Suspender Co. EAGLE STAMPS 2321 N. Oth. Phone, Tyler 23291 TUFPSDAY\AND WEDNESDAY ONLY LOUIS, MO foaddibawe _ ee 4, MOTHER! stitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing | Syrups, prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. | ASSO ASASS ; Fletcher’s Castoria is a pleasant, harmless sub- | It has been in use for more than 30 years to safely relieve Wind Colic To Sweeten Stomach Diarrhen Regulate Bowels Constipation Flatulence Aids in the assimilation of Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest and Natural Sleep without Oprates Main 3220 BUY YOUR AMERICAN BEAUTY IRON IN EASY PAYMENTS ON YOUR LIGHT BILLS UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT anp Co. 12th and Locust Main 3220 Webster Groves—St. Charies—Wellston and Ali Branch Offices To avoid imitations always look for the signature of inf thlda — Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend | The POWT-DISPATCE iw the ,_ > pewsepaper atving Associated St. Louls evening sews service. Mon.& Tue. 2-DAY SALE in St. Phy for Over This so Years Sweet-Toned PLAYER PIANO} $269 "10 Complete Outfit FREE spat IANO The Name That Has Meant “Good Music” (ccdddle aqadae etidtl ul | (SEE CCEL CEE: —-— _ is | ‘ You may trade in your present piano or phonograph at liberal allowance as down payment. This is a real oppor- tunity to secure a high-grade Player at a rock bottom price. The minute you see this Player you will recognize its quality and realize what a bargain it is at this price Monday and Tuesday.

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2 TLOUIS POST-pISpaTcH “eee — _ tees - } ' i ’ | NEW YORK CURB __ | Specie: to the Pix . t-Disnates | NEW YORK, June est, Closing and Previous ; ' : Ny “ yj . . ws Sams fy xchange today. sales Of stocks being ~¢ aon i " > J . = vo. _ ©xcept in Standard Oj) Shares, saleg of which ee n _lots (000 Omitted ) ; | Sales. Security, / pajes, / | Prev. | = tt ~ 4. _s igh. Law. ; Cioee. Clese Sales Se j j A en = so} a v lal Se I B.) © . Secu | | Pree. Ss . : "XCHA — ite the rallies w ow ‘ogee, “Be DOMESTIC BONDS . IND Reon Close.) Clos, | elaine ey iS STOCK EXCHANGE June 20 June 20.—Following la the, of ref recent ! a recovered = =a a the week Roe > % “— ae te . ° +> - v P ed er % = ee ; ° en be - . Se es ; Buying Credited to Gov on ape se) D107, 107 107 % 107% 7 Se OEPENDENT OILS | being hardly hale ne erably Guring the mdat went the local ex- |: .us cose tn Pes ‘merene es — | op Today's market was a rentition of that ern- he “Wk, tis a % us 1 Qui QR - ~ own _. 1] | Jou 2 — j Dlace © Preceding we - e total] volume i lense aes received from > a yester day. Support seemed to 2» Am Ice 76..113 \333 vn» O84, 3 Euclid 0 Go Pp) 40m). a8 far ak activity ek Missouri! Po , Chicaco markets: Kansas City and | of the air whenever Some wot ; — ge 3% 4213, |113 56 Gh 1% 1X | ter . y and als rtland held first | ets: ever the market weak . A ; is a - oti esi) | _ ‘ ir ‘ e Oo r ’ ; B Pr a e . ment Account Causes Re. in Sith) 87% O78 Mra) SE | 48 Gur go Pe p38) 981° Se) 2B cccut ice to resented & price of 09 fr we Bien OF 86%. The lat- | OOo eee Yesterday, | Mit tradere® seemeat, selling for profit by | : ' ~ AMEMitiés ‘pyoae Look anna!) 87% i 8 Kirby Pet { “y.2/ ‘3 7S | 97% | uli . Scord new high mar 7s 00 par stock. Other | =— _._JULY WHEAT. 8 buying power and the clone uum in}: . - AGasék}s ths ne 402% ).....] 60 } : . 7 1% I n Steel Preferr “«s during week w ; (Sst L 155% 2%” CNB a au ier: | Or levels. Co-n” Le wee at] : Caives . 2 oa bound at Close of Week | 1 Desde 85 + 95% 05% 63% : ee * js 5 : ty ; rat preferrea Made oon South western Rell preferres ee ene jChi .. iste isaa 165-0 ane 7 closing st of weekend Profit takin ned - 7. --.. 69638 : 5 8 . 5 AGAWIAS% = dep a6 85 ‘, I Me . » , : on Se j Bie z Tota) sal s zg week, sold b ° e-ivemo- | KC 150%. 148 4 pn rom Prices were lower for ¢ ~~ *- 19.697 F —Sterling Range Narrow, > Bttt*t 3: (9 3% 03% a3 / go | 9 Mt Prod.’ O° & 22 & e-{ "Ite wares the previous w Chi 15 Syut Loz > 154% — Wb! of tne tay” ost striking piece of ee re, rg = ‘a Ss #4}, #% an a a Bsecot 25 2 Follow; S4inst $73,000 : S week. Bond ul 156 153 \ : . ne day in the whe t news | : Otals 100.414 1 3 Can NP > i111, 111 Bie - Peer O Corn, : li 11 oO Owing is ac . & week ago 7 K C 150 > 153 44-% 595 %&-5ya/ pool cable to at trade was a Liver. | * 08.723 iy — ‘ $ce Ss 7 cg * “ 111 ae o 8S Pen o Seen 2 “* 1\ 1x! Lo aa hange duri omplete list Of securit; : a ‘ 4s 0u 147 ny 147%b 149% 15 / a rumer the effect that there was/ *--.... ious ets : ™ Bureau of the Post. 13 Cit S Par 6 pan ets 101 & 101%, 3 mea a. 31% 30% 314) 27% Capt Chanwes being given. * Oighest, lowest, closing pric-s | Be cl 155% 154% 1542 TSSizy | Ment at a price canal ton prtober ship- BA = Stimulus of anes Characterizes Market ~— 18 Dixoateh » (ons T 8 85i,' asi. ex.) = * RCandeR — O'%, 40%. ——— ee, * os ~ feat .157 154 54a: % 3. | Cam Septembe under Chi- | };~ at most . » 7 > - . . > 2 . “ ~ = 9 he . 41 Se . x ee .* 2 - 2 at 154 & e > “ r. liv e Other a NEW YORK. June >") “2 AES J 6 5 94%, net 4 7 = Ck Prog >> ‘ ps — «Oe Roatmen'e pee — - he pd, W'k's! W's s| Net | Close | Close cc. -152 150° 150% baat over the news were ittle frightened Louis Nations) suaneed z Low Money Rates Rule j 4 Evening Poss ea a eet — The l Det o a" P +H bea} 104, 104@ “9 Ven i 44% 4s” 1g * 0cctecta DWias i 7 one.'ch'ge. Hid! Asked | eee CORN. | ~~" | wheae on the theon ne. they are buying | moderars’*; Scored in hose at 5 i 3 ‘ “} 4. ie . Y COPy-| 14 DE «6 ex ome 400 8 105 4 105 °y = : SS, 41 , AS Miele oe Ss 8escsc.. | @tlesa ~ 42 .}] wna Sues 106 & | Mestic basi a. we are on a do- ‘e improve aud | si ry ia = . e fh ‘ > ; ~ Ww ~ al) ° ; -_e © @ « 143 i ‘ lie s anc! t} ment ame YS SSB o0%. | ea: : io WO“c oo Pe ltic 6 #% Mercan:iie aa Commerce ren We ehaad 85.147 % Zo. 18 Lid aes , te SS ee "hat 108%, 108 oe lien” | tomumners buy Our whear® gittie wherher | $B better ae of cathe the 5 Prices to Large Extent. a mut 2 Hood Ay (205 4/205 % 103% dg ig | LAD Cuar'co Fe | 38 | a0" | SRt, Regd: Welsh "Sit indemniy"217777*:-| 48.908 ¥ Gag [283 i a ah | SEPTEMBER eet SE 103K | ton over ihe, Ad expectation’ oP reas flieh | a ch anse.- Combined 2 eet sar - atest . OOn!) +e " . , ee bee : «&e © = Do ee ee ee an 7 ~ . mi Te Sore FL ft cect: —e. . 4 ° Pe ; : ; bn . wer ; > = > x pene Nearly aj} interest in foreic 10 LW ¢ eg: - 107% pe : 104 1 ee ae INDI STRIALS ae Brow 2 Shoe com mp te SOO SNe 6 225 3s . aa BO Faded ig Samy ) St. L. 108 Snr 8. reports fren us m the Northwen® 7 ae Period were gong market . al ®xcha news tra nSactions th a = x wen Pp 7 104 e+ ‘,, las a ida’ : ; ag _ &B og T 169% 168 7 oe isa ne wmeien oan! : ‘ Ser SOS Sao wes ©2235 94 93 03% dé a. 38 y 40 — a ary 4 10” ed 108%. % lo Xs bw crop condition 19.00, no werer fay that Catrout £000 under ee ee ae the New Verk . A! Wee « OnNNert. a with - : er ; oO S 3 . O4 hs ~ > & L ne w 30% ‘ . Os lade Ly * - & “el erred eM " "8 @¢00 660% -| 205 48 ‘ — Si. it Oe ; ee , 05% 103% 1Oas 7 * ing to he feared ; . e and the only i hy +e atm Calves alone . ; Ai] of the ‘Post-Dispatch ; d . . 1° hea, ine se ‘ NSPw «,: Clie ee : + 4 45 Am Ray Pr = PY 07 59 % 301 ~ OF ta in-teed Products Soe ame? ©*6 essen a. 157 101: ‘% 48 °" % 4a = ~ sd §=6104 = | funeus. Er ‘s development of that!. ead against 24 079 , " » s > © | 1° Wee © . - jter , cod 38S , ; ? . : Of A settlem: nt of their ae 64 ahe at Oe he ae Roa shove” July. $i55",o%—! ¥ c r ony 2 remaines Md Smile ed financial review, says. om » : , . . : a wax . “ee = ry - ee eee ee 2 — 1 ete ee 4 LP ; = ‘ +36 re) a '. 5 ‘ - - ee | A smeri SSS forced on consiada, | 13 & pn” 2 102% 102%, 1023, 8 Br-am To ee ee 44 ae pO, ee | 143) 42a) 4) asa ea @ , ae eee eS: } Chi. ... 51\ 49% 30-50" | responeeen’ for’ the ston loss selling were | Dee DUT Doses Dasaed oere market in stocks nowadays al.i > inf lus need i Iso hy Statements in oF S: Gae 2 va +: oo 2am 4, Ne x, . a2 14 Shatagen + v 41 4S 4! y on ' iH wma Shoe "OS Cada late . * ej 30/105 104 1035 s ~ sae oy 42 x, DECEMBER OaTs — 51 eb te G = ~y) n this ween ‘The 3 Se to to ws 4 | sy cw. and e : sgh pronounced fluctuati me in » a ar ee : 2 > tee 4645 46%) he 6 wile ’ 0S — j Chi. + od % 52% 823i, t35 "2 OBN ONN ona ona : os Bs C165 |183a% eat 1a. ~ te pe aemee Tne Sseagle, | 81) 36% MM 33%, sh le ale 46° 4> —_—__. SUL ae 2 T loc o hy market. — 5 poe scored up te $193 7 ’ never in the history of the| 4™ . tw ir t d . o9 i fe = 5 OH 1 . fd ; 2» TPraulic. oa . | wh the @iscenni * under, 4 etronmee ie low at a esas | markets . have stocks! do " *@ the Operations of ren. | 7 ‘Thre I&SL.7 9 VIS IY /Iw2sCc pe s Ss 41%) 41%) 40 Internationa) os. Cems wf tee 94%" 94 me 0o 101% | 5 t cro better gra ade } ed so independently of eac Tesentatives yo rep- | oi. Qari 4% 04 % 94 x, O44 ICGBR war, 80 go RAL 80 In nationa) Shoe Betta 99S 606ee4, ] 5 \ 94% vA 13 95 the 4 months classes ime beef cows x high ach aed do Of £OVernmenta} ineti. | “a fCale 95%) OF. ass , , new. 4° 1 . ‘ernational sh om # °° See Sees °1 uy ) 2 4 ; ' ay was! pia; iKkeWise stro : as now. New Ens and low so tittione on both dec} . 11 nR Haz 100% 1 = 7) “s' O96 6 Con Bak oy 41 2 41 \ Johans : oe com ba P os 12] ‘lig 121% e 6 | 6% to ] Xe lain beef cows and —y~ : ° 4 ts, eclines and ad. 1 Ie + a, 1% 10a % 109 x, 12 “4 A134 % 124 13 , , ~ Site Broa. | ee ee es s.! 165 150% 14> ~ hy ly 120 | ever deve} c eiten are made in different depart.) . D 5 ATi« en The marke ’ ¥« R t) » 1] } lay : _ Con Rak k 21 ~ 4 Yy 134 a Johnaon.s;: ‘ a cS 2 om o “es ¢ } Pt 4 ‘ 150 se —- 9. £228 @ es i : > ’ . et Se p- oped little cha . . - ’ Am ‘t was ' 14 (SR au. :s, 4 101% 10 ? 32 ‘fephens-Shin *-e+esy 120) 42 + "6 . 1130 jca.. n° ; * majo hee nge of ' ts on the same day > with selling orders fror oe % — on Thursday down t./ 65 Usrexu” oy ss 08 % : On X, OR | 2 yp mae ‘ a4 lg i? 17% ‘aeu | Ph eber 7S gad ge aaa pose 62, an a ar “Sr * f 15%) 36°" CHICA P I o% eso ¥,°° ee ee a ‘the aaretas, | $3/¥4, bolownas roing or weeks ago must have seen) ame h . ; ° iOWest point te ™ ° USREX 37/ oR pA. i Se. : | 98 3 Dy M , 7 15 13 _~ Ty Goods lst ° “ ay eee 330! 46°) 42°) 2) + GIy 61 v4 l lo GO, une 20. —Provisi ie for , or th wek Th ane $5 0 | shimal the day is past whe h : since NoVember 192? ened lt USR@u @0/ a+ AT% eR 97% 1 1°¢ on, | .2 es as DIE cw eoey. 31] 43 1, | —SSe_and ranges follow : on market ery light viela’ © OUtlook | 2-20. and thin mA he could; do Close to the kk wor eg! ne Ss SR6k& 40 Os = a > * WR 10 o 4 “ 104% 104% 10 ar - -B D G 24 fd **. 15 102% 19° -~ist. | eae Hi h week vo on Weak Epos R . 75 f _ n to e mar. AD d ; ecord of 3.50 mad vant 2 - 7, % a7% OT! 97 ~ hew ec 6a 8x | + % do com ... ee 14) a ~ 102 SS 6 PE © eo bts ** +8! . Low. Close Phi ve IMProved cond: . aine this | =~ » : . Fr Canners. t by watching a few ' A Ii, on Novem ber 3 of . Ade | ee Fa.2Ost 1054 ee! 97% § ‘ Inv Inc! . - 6S % 69 ih Mies “SP *6eeen,,. | *°*%2 00% ' |. #2 95 + os er ay" Meee LARD ————" | Dipping fates wer. - tions & little | 2peu infused more li eaders on ' that w . Te ORG)... - : > nc 60" 60 4a “in Stee! SR tad dd on EE ee ye ow ied °3 = . J — ! ‘ 0.000 bh f = ilfe , > do it Was apparent that ane was. af FOREIGN BONDs. | 3 Gen Gat % 50%! 50 | 50% 50° | sacuras Bros MATL iittttee toeccccc] 15ilOs ® 103” il 113 114” September’ “ 43-32" 17-38 77-9 | 82% OF the ede today and 5 to Of ‘business maent. but . ia. ok! eeentnai ana "Dreat einesed nae mar ; fae 2 oer, . — | . 5 5 a Fre enenem. Matt oan °° °* occ cces.. 625 we OS “2 Vs —Piemier 237.60 17'5 >“~= | moO Lyi —- Thee sh . eer, - , edominate! pa rural fo the panvy offerings, te | P S an Se 98 | 08 1 oa | > Moy pfd 153 rts, saz a6 United Railways ye% ig RG: 109 Tr fig 1 40% 7 oy ulate a bike RIBS. Sei | thin offect ing’ gard, by cash interests oor, Suitable for Porecable advance. regularly in the trading that satel An Le * Withdrawn and G,..| *> = RR 7e, 84 | ao | + ae}. ’ al 4s 44) 22., j147 » tam 1.) a tence 4 ee Sapa 4 aaa 9S 111 — Kiniow da, GR og, | Se 2 Se ee lones jo f. ReavyY seiling by | CUlked at $5 to Se oy difficulty is it ssib] ‘the/ 4™ M ernmegt support at o at Set te 829%) go1,| O36 84 S inet, ctfs.} 21%) 3; *! 4%! 43) | Wagner ee dads S0nion.* 4 4 10% 111 |} —Bkember .... | sh as — 55 | ribe were ade in meats fier, | uotabl« af a+%.20-30. dite ; Sp - © at the/, : nce appeared 7 ] M F = ~~ ~% x2 ’ &° ; } 14 Gillette Sec lower to r.90 and b HW e er the Amer | ; ally thar 5 KN 6 & 2! 96%) 97° | £3 Gapdyear 7 ftR THQ) 34 OG a AT oD EL Peed bee ‘8 : 30- | Suly ower. For th and | caly ule at $3 ket is géing u de | tinued until the rat | con- 5K Rie 106 106 106 | 22 me 33% 32% 29 c= % “ast St Louis 2 Geb O° 3o°°: ‘ 13 ea . ' |! Se high - Week ribe es thade a sharp . Pp Or down. That| Am ~ e ‘or lira che k ; ‘ F # . 9] a : 91 _[eeece ; 9 Cc Rr A 74, ~ ° week or! $1 5 at m one group “~m Sh . ‘S yesterday. Jt aa 1 B! peu!) 28%) BON! Soi | 14 Int ty BY, 49%) 4312) gst! 27% | St L & Sor ne a wha « 4 ee viot 30 over stocks to another in thelr ; Am Sm Vanced further ad- |} le &@ HT os 96 | 99 ; Utll Binga : 2 ‘'s 431 Unj ¥ Gen Mor 5e C . OUS Wek. athern elr rounds today. Fre 1 Sw 964.) 961), | 34 Kelvy “108% nae | . ted Rys 4. | of Were ste. " Ratural at this do pi \mnev nch G 54.10 i NG 1, mator | 36%i° e:,° Pitsoce | . Gp Oe am de” “88 esesicces. | ‘eady at $3 to S pdint in busi arrow cn (he ame way, but wi, 18T 5 p by 90NT LLN1OINOLg | 9 Lehigh Pow!) 29%! 354° Seat 8 ee 2 eeeeeaeees ee B tter, E = le. Except possibly anal 3 harrower range, checks’ on p ha —_—_~1_ 90% 7 90%! po g | 0% | a BC 4s 151% hee | (Un bond sales Gog oe ou try Advance in a tg . for olls and| Am Sug being in ey et n Acris | STAND Oe ee 0 Mu Mas © 347) % 148% ys . ——.) > receipts at . ; ajor Visions of the do pt Monday and. declintne *, opening n! 1100 An a CHT eee OILS. ; aa lea. "34 et | rtd 14% | eens GEES EGG AND pouL mand sen Prpred Shipping ge! been pushed sharply up-| Am Su; os ~ from 4.82% / 6.800 = ‘ & L.'33 ? bee . Transact aioe 20.—st Week ! “ Since the electi | pt fo 4.57%. Belgia een, © O new, 26q% saat! = 2%} iN ‘sont [3324/33 rs 10ns on Excha m4 : ie h Pe. Most of | n followed F on oe : ~5% 26% 26% 5 at Tea Co?®9> 3 32 334 (331 Peer pane nam Cc nge Sat f uday paid the fello over the A al genera! : [A Té Closely rangin ranch ~ um FP L142 143 r “6% P0 N s pe Se 29 207 | —— i ee ee . Were reportey / for armere and ceunt vilow Wh: ~. -revious six s'sms on the horizon A “Former neutr ey 465% | pe mn 101 % 1101 x% Moly’: 2 do BR _ 1eu: 72%! > to le } ith of _tair. | ‘Small orders as © various art | Ulate tradin demang « Fr oa ave been discount./Am Tob al excharee = H -oi! | iv bogg ee , % IK® ower. with demand Note—_p usus! Quoted bh eT ae ‘me the va in the mark ' irreeular Kes were 600 1 4 2. 69% 69% “5 ~ r Co A! 4° | , ‘Tices are made zh): ; Porters of the Ma : et. People nowad do pf Sieh foe the semerk made a new : 10 ina’ : 34 4 = IR & 340 | 4 ow. af ~ 10% oa rhe - >. ee et ruled - both i ft che afternoon moe, oa ! for ay frequently paying not buying stocks in anticipa-| 4,42 , year on an ady 600 NTC we 7 47a 714 ' mM Al 72%) @1 2 | | : _— -* at C.ose. and the MCERRION in ' : welghty grades of a boom | ’ 7 ye 19.10 for « row ance to TC ita 26% “og 9 43 9 Powe c VY ¥ : ‘ly’ 7 | ‘ “0uras R- g 475 od 935 Co net eat in th n ; Fresh tirst Price i heavier STades of m in business. Bu é rn Checks and - ; 10 No P w a o = %. ~6% 26% } &e - Oey 5]: ’ 59 ; ‘ ; Flt I com 10 4° °” ~16 ae ens ~~ : : &O 40% 4 & fe '*2°s: mT also Was imregular e early trade. Miscellaneous | o s tn rod Cases 27% top th of hogs have : ‘ tinue to t k yers do pid Weelan was aleo Nor-/| 20056 ee 79 T9 ae M Le Rly ui %=%s! 51% | Int sheen 2513590 722% 42% “8° | SOU B pra. o7 111 * | f0% © 4 | Closed 24% 4°5 ., Liverpool wheat | le less OS. 2$@26c: cases rata 8S | 3 in enout the week. =. : ake stocRs at present| AWW | Strong, movin ° ee Ol! 70%170 | one \'sg--| 68 Ser El C Ai 14 S%! 8%!) #1, | Mo-R e+) 231504 150° 925 * 0 R com 109 os, (209% /121 1 More dis; vee y and &@ yo BUTTE returned. | #Pread in price betw . weord high level} do 71 Points to 19 06 z & up ~ 400 PO «® "Ei © 8a.” } 46%! 14°) a4 ort C 25! 6122) @11, 2 *1 Ww - O'25e 6 P5. ae, Were repo deliveries. High te 2, UP on ~“R—Crea | light hogs ; | S to find employ. -. : . Dutch fc : “eep Rad % 14% | Merc Trus Tin 134; 611 ey «a8 ©. com 25! 37 & wae Pe leowk. € ene Sorted in & —— em peratures Standards 4 “mery extras oa... | 4 5 not go p , mt for their la do pid : ha nee fagged e¢x- ’ he w 6° 7... | Ali: . j v f } i oc. ust 4 49K 20 « 3 _ s I ss 7 ati 37 ly a7 ‘ of rust de. * orthwest. Th ha 7 Lise. firs e« #3 eC: i Previous Satr ree Surplus fu ds &% the creat 430 Pp p - =; GI%! 61 % RO Ot tretfs . 5 ‘s Senl St} pf./ 15 os ‘PR IK -SG 5s ‘ — & ~~ S¢velopmen, still w © chance | 0acking Stock °° rsta, 36c : seconds 4 high ¢: urday *% n th nds.) am ool the week, at er part of PL (12544 /394 Bd OY 2 Sou Ca) ty. Jie ae ook — ————1 49105 1105 Ss i*ée"* C of-d--. .j - | July wheat openca®™ ag 4 factor. CHEERS “32. . to figure. $13.40 © assurance of che ; a> 10 ¢ Jie 42444195 O51 al E i118 ~ Se 2 SO = ——————_ AUD =|105 °° ‘ isof Qi 4 - he be , pened at §] - | Sse— : this ¢ . . ) ap mone do vielding to 49.05 yon sulle 9279! 170 8 PS) 328% 23%) 2340 *) 8 Sein Mot Tie tthe, eee | ent 88108 000 omitted — 2 | U_R ts} 3 1% +1 Sig ttt 155 Tat Stiot s. Wecember “Diem: seg. “ageinaicn 2oer fone ee twine | the local arte since Phew an recor > fan ind: Stock prices cannot | AWP pk but Swiae - Ps ae 2er checks 10 &o PY ‘\ ene? is 173 1173 i . nt o7 1% 9 | § i ee te ee ML . REé oh ba cCember "“éhe fr corn $1.08 \ and De. 1 PI} > Fints. Se, Ss. L3te: dai | With the previo or ar. they figure so | Am Xchange w || 3am & -. 80%! gOu ROY | 4 r Rad ci ye." 27 3 fe Ee) ie =—=—=—!” 1 ee Th ae 85 ec. "FONS AND GS :?oi>rick 326 | heave by as Saturday mag . “irr. ORK as) do ‘ "ce was 1s 0 K * Ot 67%! 6R > E new.) 50 | ganar) 12%) 12% . | ae. | ed hed 374 car Wwhene’Kets com-| Der diene, 292€0: common live” . /snis applying to the wd ve a comb | @ wWej Anac Co within narrow T Maintained 300 3 (36 ' ga} 3 17 Tn L&Pa % 49 47% Et ee with 328 « ‘Ss Of wheat. compared | da zea UEKted ay ve squabs. 75. | Dounds and or weights comdination of circumst Ann x imits havi i s oO Ky 124 123 . ae “7 6 21 T Pp A... 92 fA? ' 9° e , Minne , week az0 and S&7 last =o ' rk tac Per ney VAs Se small $13 35 3 over Which 8o0'd favorab! t ances Arbor Tanke of only 1%, me a/ 11008 6 xe 4 2 123% 194 i? fener: | 8%! ‘a ®| 82%! sey | Wet receiving 133 c a ag A’ 30 9%!) OPO) an i Lec one see - ight, 206. °; mo Reavy, 29c- | we: ™ 160 to 180 e She Kk. Exchange conditions on | 27-190 Vac on 7108 % 105% 105%)...” 3 yt, Pic c! 39 R20 "1 an 8, 295 b | busheis. con ag pereipts. which were 52.000 / 3208" 120. sDtengs, = O58. hens, Ste: | Of these’ soo ,' 95¢ over a Monty Rate |. 40 pid a rd were curtailed by the 68 Wash oy: t Pd ats | 4 91 7 Ww i mach ret / 68 | 6g | os /and 46.910 nas yen 87.100 a week aoo — SPrings, l%e@ls —— 8nd over | The shipping a3 from $13.1 = *s Rale Prices. } arm D> pte “Dle there our ba ¢ ana + LS | 10 r A. 16% ~ ee Cal and jf} ned ar. Mcluded 29 cars jo- | ko. o* , black and smar ~CUnds, 34-- leg- | kept th, mand t ne numerous occas! (Ar In «' ing Willin : nkers not be- INDEPENDE , ree West Pow | @> 16 | 16% | | Were 4346 ».. Cough. Corn receipts. whi- evs. 1, a ai 8prings 28c- tue. Soe bene clasg moving t the be ons fears Ar Const Eto well cab! -—— - NT O LS 5 Ww S 6 66° ges a bushels. compared with a2 Jc" | Keys. 17... *2"¢: toms 27 o , | tXtending to pigs of 1 4 © 500m in stock Priee —— MSUre deliver; 1 yo 4] S85 ORT ea s Ww 4 Cn wi! 15 $143) 414 | 13 cars loca! ‘Is pie! year. included 5 OT IBC Museen e, ducks, 3 | 50c to Spee, with 2 sty overdone have led Art Loo tations for jo, es. Quo- Carib Syn 4, / |} 2 Bl-+... 8 Wéca : 4 24%) laut | ceipts, which eat 18. through. “oa meee, Ge: ene a eeovy ducks : | rvine epee, timher, estion a = eal dollars ; oC « Se} 2%] 4%) “6 ~ n wil 3R 7 99 Oe a 5 ren an ‘Bich were 96.004) > ts re | reund sq TTClnz ceese 15@17-- or, 20e: | rving the bir end . % Of action by the F D Gds al were nom| n Shang-/| , new 39 38% a9”) ‘ Can ie “9% | 304 Boy, | “PeCial Wireless to tne wv lame with 74.000 usheis. com. | 0@s ‘©; guineas. | ings ¢ D> to ren the Resery ec- 3 3 nally fixed i Cit 8 pra! Ro ; 9 39 240 hd 5&' « ; ne New York Eve { last year inci a week ago and 82 900 Per a to 2 lm 130 to 150 © authorities. so f : cents at 60 iC ea Rn , B2S! soy 9 - E. Min. 1880 t oh 5% ost. ming / that ‘ th + AnCluded 30 cars } : ~. dium $2 50 Ore, . Jumbo $2.76 - able at $1° 73.¢ mpt he . ar no do Jp 4 ‘ > Pa ctfe’ 194%) 39:1. | ree fee 3 EG ¥ #5e i 45¢ Sie LONDON “ F004 ‘Oreign bon “ough. Hay recelpts / Cai and 18 VEAT. eall $2: habi ~ © i saies of “ e P a8 been made to ti ‘Tradin 32 Cal Sy nd. _| e” 9 *s| 19 % | 50 F " L 59 | 49 4 - ~~ June ~O.—Arthur Ww > while em nr! - nd issucs are barred We -Caranees were a ORO seven cars. , . LS—149 to ] es Nec. hi ° . Choicest ki ev rates whten do a Saturday » in foreign exchanges | 2 Creoe syng) 71”) 1%! 1% 1% | b0G 2 &™.. 37° 138. m $7 % jeditor of Bankers: : » Midey, over ore loans are permitted. _ | 2000 dbbis. of flour 4200 bushels of wheat | poung? Pounds. 8 i apsromds 10¢: sent irene jeures. - >| Dowewer, ,for the sim-| Assd 0 2 the a ~ as in amall volume, ang | === ee 11 a} 41 | 10 aes ie woth f 3% 2°11 ae edit rs Magazine ana financia! ree “rities assert ang with More- | wheat and flour and 43.000 dU shels of | dertes™ ‘3G@8lic: nh 180 to 200 $1 1 30°" S12 35° ge nae inflationary ad Tasr 7 Only feature wa oe sec, ” 13915 | 3x i3 sent, [omer of the Lene : | ice. thas the 9 , aa ne see- RANGE or reg UNderweien - a lower figures’ coe have been ¢ ot, 2 pla & & further re —— 3% 3°15 ‘2°15 ' adon Morning Post, in | © Notation of i sh OF PRICES Gharees eri t. = ete, sellin ower figures. Stock n followed rather " 2 ——— financia} : n | the Dresent } mpire loans at > > 4 3c to ° ng lambs. 10 oo. = for scarce er ickly in m K ABS A i It a “48. review ¢, . “ae j Ow inte: , w HEA 4c: Pee @12i ‘s1' hard w miep - al ‘ ‘ ' Ca ) 4 ‘ ° : occasions do -. Sessosei A sige P for the year. on poee. June co, || —~“SPECIaL DA ILy j im “Kien — being AF ils ‘Setedene | some of the — gon CaMdition applies‘ t | a Y Bia | Ce Rare Oe Oe SRE es 1.08% | Der. dozen pane neme-krown, Se to 30¢ | ight end aipptan : els yielding svbetenuane pt ao 5. oseaae © Tvat-Dien ee . aan ‘“ain’s financia!] ; a steel ind : a Gees | Rdcbdekee ee Ee ke PR Md 1.08 > sULIFLOWE RP” " a now e do pf 4 NEW YORK. 3 Sratch, Hizb St Week ( (Status ge Aietin and banking ugh the tro UStries. a: Bg BE eer. r+ ' $1.2 ER—Home Peunds. $13 15 to $12 , : + Which from th » : ° ° Une “a F 7 Stocks . we Hi h. Lo 'Stinctr from the ina . uble in the } J No 2 vellow 7 SCO Peat 1.04 ; oe nin tl i Th A, ~ S is Last ~ | tradin enliven the Which a- “SS. these balance ex ; Tastic reducti i + 8 S and No. 3. LIC—Ca sir | day ; latter Dart cit as pe Di b ollowing Guar — i oe 3%) 4 TAs Ped = . Year g. There wv *® attracted » : s, Penditures. = me ety i Xe. Sg SLs ew ee Be). S17 / new. ila { ornia. 10¢ to 80c Deriod evened ed as a cloud nr , Rooth Fish: ee Oy eS ' Mig ere a numb rat ere by high ae | Clover he ee esasedeh. J. Uisianes strin Per Ib.; | this w numbers up m the hort-| al LANCE IONS in cotta. io Reserve ratio 76.3 meek. Ago | hew high rec er of “4'es and the Siena £2 interes: ‘The next sOVer, mixed limht mixeq “°° "***:-- $18 GREEW CORN Rs. lsde tw 7Se =| eek, however Tema} for business. but |B 8% - , ~ » ee a Vv Fates in New your’ ‘63 82.) [mp ords, includin avaliab! *@inty that gold wii 7 few weeks wi! | Weak “~******- *2 | $1.65 per eke asians I the "$oOrd for ' — on ay Seek Son-/ B i "3 Cates .****; 71) ‘ 7 Can. bine RE. _ is Week, Last Week, | Packing. Atchison rth Cudahy sition ang we ara ie eee doubtty! | the aiueieas |a0 “gee after which. in Cheice iui decd eee a $27 ihe Pr ANP + bu basket: Texas, ee total abou ‘te Season. Unquestionanin 7, ?| gr — | 44 . APP Ppt, iy : to 4/.pont, How . erred, Du- ‘us moneta-, re Pursue a cau- | sy foreseen a. or 8 8s estucecck ae $4/51.75 w gs.°,_*°ulsiant, %: lon bers. Quality ¢ wa: n a ; me ---..3% tog 3 F owe Sound, H Metary policy } ' o ummer stagn development. | No. 2 °*' Mints dau $25 | 9 t© $2: barre! bu hamper, | °n an av or | ver of wheat will ‘Ar a «i Month of Month of BM to 4 “ucts * *20US8ehoid Prod. | large au: ¥ in view of poasib tion may be $s, Th "tee Ges Aah Segui. 21 | e. GUMBO Fi, * 39 to $10 "ev tene. the _— tf be small, 8 f Mo America T- od- Utumn require; ie OOks a th expected Mill » ++ Oe $3 aa: :Orida. tT . er. Wi tness« n the Governm ' 4.) Oe in bi . , May A ° nth. of RB n ype Foy a al Oy rements. ay @ ge 3 Ough this , . It - Stuffs, 90; Tenne * hamper suD =z the ent's June first r i. en 1G l.9 Unfilled Pril May, 1904 | Bush Termina! n¢ers and clearly @Dparent the “ct, it is | three mo will be follow | Hard bran |e,GREEN prac ‘Slimax hasker: to DY of good @ — ees . General y webentures. New York Bove Federal Bank of | sore nthe Of finances tated b, a te ee eee $2931 | $1.50 per | AS—Home- wesc P | Lorinkling of , } d the 1K of | sorbj a] digestio SheMet 410 +6 e006 eae 0 per bu } Stown, 15 lambs} orderg ..4 049.8 iy lfotors Was the >u , . 1¢ Bank of Ene! AE existing st " in ab. ddiings .. ,. - * "PRP Ch osagec. 26H | KOHL box. to}; ncluded. Pig iro ' ‘500 4.446 568 ° 2S featur © Outstand. | rsuing an jg. tica! Sand are | of , ocke Ore SF... VPS! wba ee O06 aud 3 RABI—tiome_ j ,Ambe bee i 5.628.089 | was heavily ~d me entire list Ie 2" undue menetaty ae in Preven -ing “Aenea hae a - wninee wrietd 1S! BY ppt wae oe $31 43 | KATES punches. S Pea ie te Sle 5 — t S as) ’ ;: ary e 1 ‘ ‘ aoe eS WAR YS ee SP COEDS ay tien rte MSs “ ; . re k i ds. 84.542 108 axe of over a ' UBht at an advance *Y>sequent Swin Pag “s tO avid a te; “he that European condi ee mae | Waite heauiny: teed”: 277°7pro>--: | LETTuc eTown, 10e¢ Per bu bo ing a dren ee movin. indicated ty could swell Pullding vermits— 32 84.358/0 traction POMt and rose to within! ™4&y be ee a neuly high rates en nue sufficiently satise nditions con PRR cape oy sind | Ber bu box: Caniome-frown, Bt to Gor | f°D. this ween rice yield smartly before No of cities. : | action of its highe wed necessary before th : et) your financi ~—rrry, E. - betes Winni | Der crate: Washinegu® iceberg, $4 of? 60e | jong ‘nit, week was > ion mer. Althoug sagmount— owe o'% & 365 365 385 the Year. Earning est Prices for ear. © end of the ZTadua ly a! interest tn eve WINN IP peg Grain Market, | MUSTARD GRiEEw: $5 50 ao to $5 raving ~ah, = 303 P24 45 - | ta ape S are , a : | —s 4+8cTease. rope = wil! | SNIFEG. Ju 20.—¢) -= —Oklaho | ine an ° -eoo SB.9G77 2 ine. ‘6 to latest @ rise ; © Fold sr aa | & and try ces. Your Pre 2, 91-75 to g> an. Ma ; advance of ‘abilities 939 1.816 ther motor sh reports. ‘mM bank woe ‘andard . . = “ee .ial 2 — y ~ & D +, “ a = = = 3 *” ul 2: " ’ N . chan Sone 6 25 Pr Wk leader in its peatuen't © ip ued the) "8. for otherwise ns toon lige. 5 ” “By cee ToPeaD avestasents it Fee $2.50 to sa" BS. yen cet 30:4 "whe light 2220 ina it 2! - co ) ; : t r Suc! roce i | “ta en fllow, a. y ©. | ht fat tt Bb emneditics 004.874 920,514 o10ae. Pathe end o”" the market —— ‘9 advance in cee Em your Airthe ig Ss Europe is helped ana y . rate pg 25.50 Ww. $2.25: Louisiana went = 3 ‘ OS | Udson M . : 7 Sel. “ a Ser th Second = - , re (Coprright 190- more teeosateet during the week were | 15c per qe Home- ™n 7 AN BR oF a=5 sf 60. a2— | * nths of 35.968 7 a aa =! ~~.) more favorabie to buyers tha were dozen bunch tips, 10c ¢ . ~Ci.min 25.161 30.877 $2,929,219 in the . »* 83. &galinet Chi ~~ eat a | BE Se rages at et coe el | The Cuntinuation of ie slow ~ , =e seliers. ber doz. bunch-s : _ long white, 152 ~ COTTON PRICES | a he ee Sale ago Stock Sales TE ies Producers tor and, the increased desire of | per ag BARB—Home-grow, 350 wif f- - — Se tn pase j cers t 7 ; Rn . ° . “ ‘ RREGULAR ‘ : : — i - "Bight Te } Else h more weneras tendency iowartn cea, 8, a | pe SQUASH fia bam, cue to 50c S4 ~£0 ON NEW YORK M an a Ber esebeg, df An cre } Sessions. Consequently cen- ~2amner, , mer. 50¢ to > a, ha ARKET The 89 ‘* A Rad .| 19% NEw ee ah oe pe oped evia ‘ ¥y the market deve!- STRING 0 ¢ 9 An “Se : 191 e y Yo ’ nih evidence of weak A G RE = 19.25 f19.95 he 25 Aseode. Record ne Market 5.503 Am shipsiag! BON) 904 gay |Teccipte GORE June epaaetter tirm:| mand 2? AM & Moderate increase ier nde | Rieger be Be ner cirennesses. $1 ty | gg N YSated Preag , ~, PTices were 9.500 Armour 4%", 3 534% 55 36-: ‘p.. Tesh » reg esular; rec : Pie | TOS a teint e253 to > sKets. 65c: —eeee2.2.: > | 3.96 4! 2.96%) 2.96% alight dee bee hn dune Re —A further et States Government ‘bone’ 1.100 Armens BR Po +, 23% 350: cnecitie. Conet “wig en. a titets 34a ities.” but gememine the — ald some loca}. | to $1.75. CES—Texas oe g be: $1.20) wae — © oPening toda on market at Oday. Thi =ee Armour Lee: . i34 SY: rece; Isaar™ 43 end barely steady was quiet | SWEET po ae e 40.20 (49 12 on ap ¥ was followed Sif ‘Ss Was al! th 1.300 math 53%) 32 = NEw rYorr Pts 15.46) ? ey. | $2 So ITATOES— Reg — C4 40 00 in tb Prvhensions of cont bY rallies emarkable bec © more ~e Arm De) fd 3%; 53% tana a RK, June « . Copper was desided) fi } Of -? tm BR nae bu bor. Mansemonda come i t¢ South weet an MNtinued dry weather demo ause it followed > “20 Armoy, 11,29 88 97 ay? ed stents -_|F Poultry ; “50 had been hold: y rmer. Buyers TL RNIPS—. xX: mancy hall $25 . ping « Y incre widened t »tton rather better reports stration of Fria the 6. mi.” ill pt, 9 S84 go ° Hicac y. UNchangeg °° ®tive tne hope of jouw. = Of for some time in | bunc box Ome-gTown, 25e pe; . ; : only 166 head. oe ay asing Prices must Up from 23 > tober sola, ™!'&h/ points ay when new “a> & Karz 60%/ go. * Cetrts 70. June on brought intm en". Prices were evidently SPINACH—t,.>°: * dogen | a! of which were ‘ ve turned thei 28 94 t aT “! to 23 468 and « j were Made hy ~~ Beaver pfd oOo\ 60 a 7 19 32 = —~Butter highe- ; Smt into the market by @ More . haw: a —Home-grow Quiet market a ; Mae? eir hopes to eeneral * Closed at} tically all th ; ¥ Prac. 350 Bo, gh) he. ery ~~ bc: st creamer reat: re. | Yiew of the statist; Dos pelle x: Mat leaf. 7%. m 35 per b . ve ‘ethods. Th Bt Met advances of 12 1s, Closing Steady © active stock o> TS & Beck! ot) ofS) (4% | aie! oy Mandar 42% xeetms 49% | With the dover Crane ' 10 4 lis 10K | tras 31% ¢ fi ay Stor essened and “ cents however. demand | $1.75 to $2.85 okée ; Calhoun Co “eis rte © 7; time | ‘gh for 675 Cudahy **|, 28%. 56 a, CHIC Slive. arte and the market became | ~-S9; home-gro ney. | , re . showers in the | Xs Libertye snur”, #0 the fearth 25 i c “—_ 09 ' 103 * S50." owe 215 @ae Poultry alive producers nea nee 2 to hele hes “although Sh gr ee ES Mogi $2.25 | July. lle 2a3 ; | a le = | 310 Fair 2 27 a= | :, Poost Sec: broj les dust rmiy. $4.2 e—Rarre) | cember. Y 71" Mancet pilltuidation | (UPlicated their Previous hinw *%s/ 100 Gon aux” | 33%) 33 | 55y | 18628: rece? liq oarets. “Boe a2 with quotations poet maine tek but | RAC Rees: eilostete $3” to ¥o'* | piueetcioameriante eory . | ; = . = * 33 i 33% Boston w Mt lg rt ia ot metal in sight deliveries | BANANA Ke ‘oon 4 19/50 KLERERRIES—Migsourt, ss i cing Prices higher Or —_ t fo _. now Monopo}; Which Ciloge Sw ' 5. : 20 | Special » Mark . ~,8nd statistics were ; ANTALOU?P = ~ *© Pe? pound a Cafe. 1 ge a " “afes rem sa dry Weather nm T a4 ~ ize a mark ‘ td Krage >. " "6 3s Ny 381 35 the Post-nj et. | ered to favor holders consid- ' $3 to S+4 vr, v Ss Califa - inion, $2, al w exas, “OVernment »b et for | - (Sst Cheese 7? =e 7; 25% BOSTON. Ju “Dateh Lead w ded | | =. ~- Standard o2n a jumha, 1.54 = wee in tz ine = investor hay: aan individya) | 130 ~~ _MeNet) 5 +. | 12% nt ~ continued we: ~—Dornestic 9) Pression 5 Pos I - ate with de. | PO? $2.75 to $3: flate = os ‘e $425: ° ORANGES Pago . > ne ‘the Keep Southern eliminated "© been Practically 56 eae mt 15 A 3” net neces eouty ciimbip semana today | tis ributive™ ay - move , cele tans Ber_t2-cuart ¢ tome-grown, 32 ‘ un A 00 to $8.50: emall. $6. — Jul Conver: a 140 Mone we ”** *08 1102 310) =| woul a y have | ited maine crannels. but demand oe -| . CURRaNtTs *% ore down | 50 © — #%° 4 “4% |2OW are ond. ine Combine VOC: | sel! ‘Grreace so pressed unwillin to |... COOSERER: to SS per 3 |. RASPBERRIES “ «me 26 te cables and Skelly snnibes com ‘ 2 $% | ha?! selling at 55 7 NE fleeces | **'! at current levels and a " ~ 191 9R ae -RRIES— tom . 00. $2.50 to $5: 145 ning ~yWey was Curtatled 7. , hy leutdation : aining a smalier “ee » ‘se sus. 100 Phiili ie I aT 134 13 & be b ® at 5°. , &7 cents. with | Bay tt, im demaod re Swalting a» j LEMow = Ava rt tray ©-=: ents } ve St Direct w os “tor « and some ’ 4...330@ Sas. Sa AN a4 the firse ¢iy Year. » EF ote: RB. SF kn ag . ° tres to Ajj oe be cessor : aa _ tre ww ” -~* +4 ive month or: - > G H. $e 15- ‘. DI, 7 an Ol > Principal Markets a tte 7 Shares Wer . ”? ; 23.2 3° Rt 7 aa — ad 72 78 Anice a fter ta se e of 1925 bal. M. $9.05. N. $10.50. twa? 20 K. &sn ~~ ly e 790 ; Z. mand Tel . ’ wee sh 223.88 915,350 azainar "s are etee te. 81 Beton. ee 214-18 N. F a. Cen: forward ae er ‘ 1876.87) , a a t Minn y y — "red ch AT6871, 5264; “Seats UB 20 — erase St Lous 3+ Kennedy Bultding — 2 Louis ‘— 7 levels of . Parther Sle the | oe "Mock wa« al. } “Trading ' est levels of the | was in small Soatinud ‘a feature was

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{ ~with mse 8 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee eee / The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED rey ee ee ee ee ee ee ————————— Mine Bureau Transfer Begun. By the Associated Preas. WASHINGTON, June 20, — The first step looking to the transfer July 1 of the Bureau of Mines from partment was carried out today the removal of the oll ond , mineral leasing division of the Bu- Survey. pia, bureau will be | co-ordinated with other activities | of the survey which is in the in- the Interior to the Commerce De- | terior Department, while other di- the Geological re-organization / Treau to Under the thie work of the ‘visions are to be turned over 10 the Commerce Department. ——E | ‘FREE DRUG SALE KEIFFER BROADWAY & FRANKLIN BUY ONE -ONE FREE Free Tree Column—Buay One—Get One $1.75 Keiffer Rheumatic Cure....1 Free $1 Gem or Durham Safety Razor... Sic 10c Candy Oranges .......:... 1 Free | oRe. GSe Black Combs....... 50c. 35 . he Benbow's (ream. ¢eeeeesees 1 Free £1.10 Nu rated Iron bane eae dees Om ee 7 be $1.00 Carbotine Tabietsa ........ 1 Free ¢100 Big White Ivory Comb.......5te 25e, 81 Carbotine Gauze. 1 Free Se Lily Drinking Caps.......3 for 10¢ Zhe, 81 Carbotine Salts 1 Free 61.25 Gray Nix Hair Kestorer..... 65 250, 2 Wm. Hooper Cigars 2 Free €1.00 Rox La Grata Cigars, 75e;: 2. 15e 19¢ Hearhound Drops cannes Free i0¢ Peroxide or Silk Weed Soap, Se 2Se, SOc Furniture [Pollsh. K.’s..1 Free g9¢ Lemon Castile Soap, big bar... .50e $1.50, $2.50 Hot-Water Bottle or Toun- | 456. BSc Lemon Extract.......2%8e. Se tain Syringe: cuaranterd......1 Free £1.50 Sheep Wool Bath Sponge... . 9% $1. $1.25 Jockey Wab Perfume. 1 Free 50¢ Marshmallows. toasted: Ib... . .270¢ 1@e, i3c, I5¢ Epsom Salts _. 1 Free Se. 18%¢ 2, 2% inch Bandage, 10¢, 12%¢ Se Mentholated Coach Drops.....1 Free @5- “ink Magnesia. A. D. 8..2 for Zhe SSe Slean's Liniment: Monday 1 Free @GOc (¢-"ornla Syrup ae. 3 5Hc Ring's a Cure... Free | @0c Manzan Pile Cure .......-- 25¢ Quinine Caps. S-cr.. dozen .1 Free | aQe Coffee. Keiffer« 4%. tb....... $1.00 Fever hs «0c 1 Free 2c. SOc Milk Magnesia, Phillips, 18¢, 38e 10¢, 19e Moth Balle: box. 1 Free Fair Piillins Teeth Paste _ i> oe Se Sayman’s Vegertable Soap 1 Free $1.08 Badger Shaving Brosh...... $1.39 3@e Rex Chocolate (Kerries . i © | 10c, 25e, 5Oc Cascarets.... 8c, 18¢, 3% 5Gc, $1.00 De Witt's Kidney Pille..1 Free SQ Shinola Shining Ontfit eis . . 266 19¢ Flesamor Shampoo _«eeee+l Free | Bromo Seltzer .. .. 8c, 2Oc, 40¢, Bie 10¢ Peters’ Headache Tablet _1 Free | 6@c, $1.00 Danderine ons wild» GU She Bromide Quinine. Cures Colds. 1 Free | 61.295 Fancy Gum Props. 5-Ib, box. 78 Ihe, Die, BSc Peroxide, U. S. P..1 Free! Hofstra Insect Powder. 9c, 19¢. 39¢. THe 40¢, The, Rex Paper and FPny.. 1 Free | ic. 50, £1.10 N. R. Tabs... 18¢, 38e, 7 ISe, he Glycerine or Castor O11. ..1 Free | $1.00 Valet Auto Strop Razor..... .5te 2Se Reliadenna Mlaster«, S. & J.. ¥ Free | $1.50 Larvex Moth Killer......... -90¢ Be Sterilierd Ganre. 5 we... 1 Free Cocoanut OU Shampoo, Keiffer's, 26¢ Ge MeDonald’« Atias Comp. ..1 Free | 66c, £1.20 Syrup Pepsin. .....38e, The The Paeyptian Lotus Talcuom Pow., 1 Free | S06¢ Rieger's Face Powder ........ 2 ‘Oe Rerated Talcum. Keiffer's ....1 Free | 35¢ Cocoa. Stollwerck’s, %-Ib...... 19¢ ie Etlae Veeetal. Keiffer’s .....1 Free | Se Span. Tri. Cigar; 50. $1.58; 3 for 1606¢ $1.50 Compact. doubie. new, thin. 1 Free | 98c, $1.25 Hair Brush ........ 59¢, Ge [Se Sace and Sulphur Hair Tonic. .1 Free | 30¢ Groves’ Bromo Quinine ........19¢ oe. Wie, A5e B. 1. Disinfectant .1 Free | 1@¢ Peters’ Chocolates ......4 for Zhe The Reot Beer Extract. Lambert's, 1 Free | 25e, SOc. $1.00 Listerine, 20¢, 40¢, 7 10¢ Temon Castile or Olive Soop. .1 Free | e5e¢ Air Fleat Taleum:; Ib. can MS Sehornfeld's Tea or Hinkle Pills. 3 Free | 49%. tTSe Tooth Brush ........280. ! The “Vitel” Cores Nervouwsnes« 1 Free | $1 Thermometer: white porcelain. . @0¢ She Dr. Parson's Sere Geta Corns, 1 Free | $1.00 Real Indian Herb Tonle ... .58e $1 Nux & Iron or Ironized Yeast. 1 Free | £1.00 Indian Herb Tonic Tablete.. . .49¢ Ife. 2¢ Snipher & Cream T. Lor. 1 Free | SOc De Witt’s or Caroco Shampoo. . .29¢ Te, Die, GSe Tr. lodine ....1 Free i ase Shavine Powder, Safety....... 1Re The, 45¢ Of Wintergreen : 1 Free | £1.00 Genuine Veasct Vitamine... 5Se 10¢ linen Writing Tabicts 1 Free | 2he Velvet or Vielet Cream........ihe ""e Lane's Mlle: best for liwer 1 Free | 10@¢ As«pirin Tabs.. Webster: 4 dos, Bie $1.00. $2.00 Tickey Perfume 1 Free She Shavine Lotion. Keiffer's ...... 1 Se Olivile Shaving Cream 1 Free | 63.75 Narcissus Perfume er hl, 15e, Die, 50¢ Phenothaician Tabs.. 1 Free | £1.00 Tollet Water. rose or Hlac.... Sle 10¢ Black Tepper. pare cround 1 Free 831550 Janice Perfame ............ Re Ite Aspirin Capenies: dor. S-cr...1 Free £1 Hair Tonle Dressing, Keiffer's... 51+ Oe, Ohe Theatrical Cold Cream. ._.1 Free | ee Phe Camph: ean antleentic ..... 140 Mie Cod Liver O11 Capsules 1 Free tSe. 25¢ Fimoress Fare Powder. 10¢. 15¢ Ne fishy taste. a tonic and flesh builder. well add 10%. Sale Mon. Toes... Wed. 7% Germicide Soap. Keiffer's, 1%. Free Limited Double Fagle Stamps Tuesday. ""e 3 Red Wine teeect Pewder Free sipehesaind 2, “@e Red Devil Reach Pewder i ‘A 1@¢, Ie. te Reret ar Rerie Acid. rree i ies pope 1 = SPECIAL OPTIC "Ne Witch Harel. Dicktincon’« ree “fie Rorie Arid Fre Seletice Free Sorte wienectm} = EYES TESTED FREE BY "\ «Om eG Theetine Cloth Pree "Ne Red tl Ant Pewee ' She Might Cream, Keiffer's SOc cher. 1 Free AN FYPERT AT KEIFFER \ tie Day Cream. Feiffer « Sie «lier Pree VV Tw Coed liver OFF Norwenran The American OFF. Relffer'« €1 chee TF ree "Se. '@e Black Death Roe Killer. Pre o'er Tream Sal« (a nacnte ir~ "Se TAewlid Skin ((elledicn $1. S$¥.°75 White Rew Pere e°.5@ French Fermula Perfarne "fir, "he, Ge Chiereferm Liniment ~s steteeeente ©. lh 6S lle i ; ALSO SINGLE PRICE All Items tn This Colamn | Aspirin Tabs., Baryer’s: doz, Crvetal lenses, fitted free by our optittamn. a graduate, who knows how $2. Special lenses » lasses, extra cals, 2 pairs of glasses in one, $4.00. — WuRUIZER 1006 Olive St. | Bench and Rolls | FREE Player Pianos - Here Is a Sample Player Bargain for Monday: MANUFACTURER'S SENSATIONAL OFFER a@wereteer PIANO PRICES YOU CANNOT RESIST! If you are thinking of buying a Player-Piano or Gand Piano, this is your oppertunity. Our floors and used Player-Pianos and Gra Monday and accept a loss if we have to. these great bargains Monday to GRAND PIANO GRAND PLAYER-PIANO Sale Price 595 485 GRAND PLAYER-PIANO Sale Price 750 are jammed full of new samples nd Pianos. We must move these You will have to see appreciate them. ; NOTE EXTRA CUT IN PRICES PLAYER-PIANO _ Sale Price PLAYER-PIANO _ Sale Price PLAYER-PIANO | Sale Price PLAYER-PIANO PLAYER-PIANO Sale Price PLAYER-PIANO Sale Price $185 225 295 365 495 625 Sale Price Sale Price We have terms and conditions SPECIAL TERMS Per Week We will accept your present piano, phonograph or other musical instrument at full present valoe. will be sold for cash, many for half cash, many for $25 down and $10 per month. Many trades will be made. Start Monthly Payments in 30 Days to suit everybody. Many pianos Store Open Monday Evening Until 9 O'Clock R Wuorullze _. 1006 OLIVE ST. ee eee ee CITY EXPENSES FOR 1323 WERE $40.89 PER CAPITA St. Louis’ Per Capita Net Indebtedness for Same Period Amounted to $16.28. DATA ON 12 LARGEST CITIES ANNOUNCED ' Assessed Valuation of Prop- erty Here, Subject to General Tax, Figured at $36,692,013. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, June 20.-— St. Louis in 1923 had the lowest per capita payment for municipal gov- | ernment expenses and the lowest 'per capita indebtedness among the |12 American cities having a popu- ' ito Baltimore ' ’ ’ Rimless glasses, $3.50; Sifo- | |property general property tax as $1,.090,057.- | , 839, revenue receipts as | lation of 500,000 and over, accord- ing to atatistics made public today by the Commerce Department. City government expenses for St. Louis in 1923 were $40.89 per fe \capita and the per capita net [a- debtedness was $146.28. receipts, however, St. /$46.03 per capita, was next lowest In revenue Louis. with with $44.65. City government in Detroit cost more per capita than in any other of the principal cities. Detroit's per capita receipts were $87.74, and per capita government expense was | $106.46. New York, with $186.17 er capita net Indebtedness, ex- ceeded Detroit, where the debt was $150.62 for each person. Figures for 12 Cities. Following are the per capita figures for the first 12 American cities: '56 MARINES, SIX-FOOTERS, TO GUARD THE PRESIDENT Picked Men Establish Camp Short Distance From Summer White House. By the Associated Press. FORMER DRY CHE 0 -DHIO GETS TWO YEARS SWAMPSCOTT, Mass., June 29. —President Coolidge’s military guard of 56 picked Marines, all nearly six feet tall, arrived here | shortly before noon today. They marched through the | drawal Sentenced, ‘With for Participation in With- (two years 40 Others! (on the attorney, were each sentenced to two years in Atlanta penitentiary and fined $7500 on the first count in the indictment and two years in Atlanta on the second count, the sentences to run concurrently. Merle B., Copeland, Columbus,|pey Paul Langhorst, for former chief permit clerk in Rus- | years pastor of Salem Evangelical | i sell’s office, was sentenced to :W® | Gnurch of St. Louis, will be in-! years in Atlahta and fined $2500 ‘stalled as pastor of first count and sentenced to in Atlanta on the second of Whisky | cougny sentences to run concurrent- iy streets and established their camp distance from the summer wae | House at Little’s Point. $50 Reward For Moonshiners. the Asanciated Press. HOUSTON, Mo., June 20.—The | By offered a reward of $50 for in- formation leading to conviction In bootlegging or moonshining cases. Three of th Missouri Mine Surveyor Dies. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BISMARCK, Mo., June died unexpectedly at his home at ity. Iron Mountain today. He was a! surveyor for the Mining Co. at Lincoln House Point, a short | .. ene “Asseridtel Press. CLEVELAND, June 20.—Eleven /'men were sentenced by | Judge Westenhaver today for par- ticipation in the million-dollar al- leged illegal withdrawal of whis- ; county court of Texas County has|ky from a Troy, through the Armand Drug and | Candy Co., Cleveland. | found guilty by a jury on an in-j| dictment charging conspiracy 20.— | violate the Federal prohibition laws William Andrews, 56 years old. | while the eight others pleaded guil- J. E. Russell, Iron Mountain prohibition chief for (Warren E. Barnett. Federal —_—_— —, O., distillery | $1000. two ld appeal. were ose sentenced were | to cello today Federc! and ,hurled out o iphone wires, former Ohio. Columbus, ©.., ‘mobile explo Others on the . f June to Monti- | small auto- | of ' Russell, Barnett and Copelar.l were found guilty by a jury nere lrecently after a ten-day trial. | Attorneys for the three men tn-'| ‘nounced they wou | | $x of the elght who plead guilty | were sentenced to one year or more in Atlanta and fined Killed by Explosion in Auto. By the Associated Press. MONTICELLO, IL, be John West, 69 years old, of Delahd, | ~ was killed on his way when his north road saw the body. the car, over tele- into a creex. 20.— here. The | | Special to the Post-Dispatch. BM. Alay. JUNE ag % car was an old touring car. Rela-! i tives of the man deny there were any explosives in the car. | | Dr. Langhorst in Baffalo Church. The i rE BUFFALO, N. Y., June 20.—The | seven | Bethlehem | | Upited Evangelical Church here tvo- /morrow evening. On Monday eve- |ning, Bethlehem Church here vill have a reception for the new min- era ly | ister, who succeeds the Rev. A. | the | Goetz, who died in December. | val 1924. | of SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES HATTUCK CHUOL “Prepares Boys for Coll | and Life’’ — ice | A. f... ——— ee S88 S'S) 8 2S! 8! SSS BS) 8) 2S) 8s eee) BBR ee SS hS. tele 2s: tte CITY Rev. Exp. Net Debt. New York $69.54 $ 72.38 $186.47 Chicago .. 58.19 56.90 43.70) Phila’phia 51.02 ~~55.06 105.00) Detroit 87.74 106.46 159.62\@ Cleveland 66.92 70.66 139.49) = St. Louis 46.03 40.89 16.28 bd ‘ Baltimore 44.65 57.11 112.87/@ Boston 77.60 78.19 112.42\= Los Ange. 87.55 102.86 124.73" Pittsburg 67.35 68.33 125.44\8 ] San Fran. 59.40 70.61 128.13) : Buffalo 52.18 67.33 89.44) Opens an The commerce department fi.z- ures gave the assessed valuation of in St. Louis subject to the total $36,692,013, total expenses as $32.- 996,693 and the total indebtedness as $12,976,209. Revenue Receipts. Revenue receipts for the were divided as follows: city Property taxes $24,821,655: earnings of public service enter- prises $3,294,659, and all other | revenues, $8,575,688. \service enterpriges, $2,268.975: : Expenses were listed as follows: Expenses. of general departmenis $24,756,448: expenses of public In- terest, $945,919, and outlays fr permanent improvements, $4,625,- 251. , New other York, of cities in money handled. were $412,190.333 penses, $429.030.102 ail of led amount course, the municipal ex- and net in- | debtedness, $1.105,336.446. The figures ithe 248 cities having a population of more than 30.000 The assease ! |valuation of property in there cities amounted to $55.122,.289.085 |or a per capita of $1,407.18 The total taxes assesse.l) against this property for the government of cities, counties, states, schoo] dis- tricts, and all other governmental! | vices enterprises, 10.5 per cent, | the remainder was obtained frorn | licenses, ithe like | ret units for all purposes amounted ro $1,.676.707,%61, or an average fwor leach person of $42.80. Government Costs. The total cost of government in 1923 of these 248 cities amounted $27.361.049.079. or $60.27 per capita. The total revenue receinis were $2.132,.309.613. or a per can- ita of $54.43. propery taxes made up 64.5 per cent of -his total. earnings from public to Genera! ser- an d special assessments and the in slowly As in State Governments. rer capita cost of Government ities has been increasing end steadily Following are the per capita net revenue receipts and the per capita governmental cost payments bared on reports from 146 cites for 1923 Year Receipts Expenses 1905 $22.79 $25.57 1915 20.00 34.53 , 1919 35.26 35.58 1922 53.57 59.01 1923 54.78 60.29 jroae indebtedneas for the year. for these 146 of the principal cities wan $5.586,.423.4653. ta net indebtedness for these cities mounted from $950.94 in 1905 $193.34. BOY LOSES EYE IN EXPLOSION | Companion Also Injured by Dyna-. mite Cap Near Poplar RBiloff. | Mrertal to the Prat-Mienateh | POPLAR RIATFF. Mo. June 20 | ~Clarence Townsend, 12 years o14. |lost one eva and ft te belleved tne ‘aight of the other will be impatred | ae re@ult of the explosion of a _tynamite cap near his father’s farm leet niahe. Another youth Wee ales tnjered hut not ser louaziy. lerenca ta the eon of Mr. and Mrs. & Miey4 Towneend | —- Revenue recein's | were compiled for | The per cap!-. to | fe XACTLY as illustrated above and including la 4forobe in French walnut finish with the decoration. Made by turers in the country. $165 walue.............. including one armchair. SPE sei cea %. — a > ha bs At. lien Tee — ‘ £1 —e , ‘ ~ — ~ €; Vie ard Z { aie ; «& NY } f } | ! : + ; } —_ o° oO oO o : o one of the largest and finest ee«e¢ @ me 6 se & € nn ae ee ta” RE : = St it ee ee a re a PP ee eee eC a re ee era eet ee ee ee ee ee Se r a. 2 1 Ge la ss: {e I OM DIS | | i a > — —— "= 7 ig i - = > “Abed =) 2g) / f An . So $ 2. et ee a ee ee eet ee Yt] See tis teseatiees- tthe Sh Fireside faint imdication of a S05 A ae Chair or HE illustration above wil give rou but sa the and beauty grace poet $175 Three-Piece. Living-Room Suite With Settee, Club Chair and 2 USSeee Rocker " that is utilized in the «manufacture of this three-piece all loose-cushion velour overstuffed Suite. with artistic contrasting floral pattern. Many shades and excellent wariety. $175 value at ommee b alae eae m7 @hy ~ 1 Lil eS erthe bled) —- -o. I : -Ot ti i ; j an | => i jt oy oO . i] 1 a i i i bi ual i if i} ; th ree Yow-end bed, dresser and chif- paneling outlined with gold-veinei bedroom furniture manufac- .- » | ee a g ee | tin / This Handsome $165 French Walnut Bedroom Suite 1182 Special...... 114 AY oo eee (het ~ = ,* = oN ' a, —F. - - ~— “9 ‘RS SBS SBS BE Be 8 B'S 8 B'S 8 S888. 8 B88 88828 sha Se. SS. a. BSB ee ee L. ‘. ‘$2 10 Davenport Suite With Improved Fall Spiral Coil Spring Bed Construction 4168 A LARGE davenport, fireside chair, and club chair make up this unusual loose cushion Suite, richly uphelstered in varied *i tones of velour. Special spring construc- Bi tion used throughout. §210 value, $16%, ; } Sess e's B. — 7 ‘oy Ne oc. ' 3 $3! 3g: ‘ys _ SS | eee OP p33 ees 9 wy ———@ = ie : - 4 ™ >-* : 1 ole T APE SLL aS AD * C: ory > Win * OTE AOS TUES ham) a” X $i a ee FURNITURE ¢ eae —— 8.8.8.8 8.58 828.8 8 218 8 8 88 ee ee — INES Semen Qe re. Sere eat 2 rte ee — ee 1105-7-9 OLIVE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS $150 Tudor 8-Pc Comb. Genuine Walnut Dining Room Suite COMPRISING extension tabdie, six-legged long Surfer and six chairs to match$ Genuine leather tpholstered seats. ber of our newly 35%. not list here. ooesereereees| WELCH & CO. 1105-07-09 OLIVE ST. |===== “CAR LOAD-LOT” Speci al: The values depicted in nouncement represent a giving but one speeial each, tevised ' Values purchased with a f peal to economy and in carload will bring to you a minimum saving We urge that you | spect these and the hundreds of ; speGals that, for lack of space we « Opens . an *] and at all ti * ee « «elas ~** your credit a account is 4 welcome as your cash, 2 te Siete ore --- Three - Piece $2 \ YITH reversible cushions in brocatel wnd three handsome pieces shown covered and taupe figured mohair. Settee cnair Richly carved wood base. including in genuine roee club chair and Coxwell Special $275 value. ¥ % 19 the $30 Cedar-Lined Chitforobes $21.75 > If you have heen wanting a Chiffce- on robe this i an : opportunity to save $25 5-Piece Breakfast Set $10 to $15 on va Made in natural finish nits a Ngee with drop-leaf table y Bi conte of al Par + « and four artistic chairs. \ oak with .ce@er co re oe Up to SIS Rrige lined clothes compartment. e Lampe——Complete now going at Lp to $23 ft Piano Lamps. i contmplete. : i0W ,oing me at ve $75 Porcelain-Front ” Gas Range The With built-in kitchen heater, four cas holes, excellent broiling and baking even and all tteelf $18 Cane-End famous Day-Hed supreme value and tf Centinuous., . Same style may be had in 95.90 Sow sts ae fiat te *. Ty steel . new appliances is being of- strong springs. fered this week. with large Without cret- high warming closet extra....... tonme pad.....-««« a : io * This $2 10 Pandiad Bedroom S [ACLUDESG bow-end bed, dresser and chiffocrobe. ioned in combination walnut finish. with rich con- trastine dark Special] at. uite. Fash og . MAN SQUARES . © won the State title In 1918 and 19. He took 76 strokes, belag from the tees and picking up | Detrelt balis after several futile shots | Clevels New ¥: the rough on the eighth hole. the afternoon round he dupli sed Held's morning score of 69. : Held, who copid not miss wi-h Putter in the morning and who | ; Cached with uncanny accn-- | was not so deadly with his *s and pitches in the after-| m8. Especially im the earty | *s of the second round he vas . New eld was down only once 4u-- | = the 36-hole struggle. That wrs | Ward scored first blood by | & the fourth hole after the! posse » three had been h Hel4 | ae back and squared the match | Gate. “ixth and took the lead “y | & the seventh. He increased om Neat Page.

Page 9

ES EES SESE F . 4 age oy coke SES = I eee aS Te Te Pag re ee ESI A eta age ee PRETO a er ge epee a . == agg ——— I NaN Ne A Ra Eee en ae ais ee . a eS es Sk an an vo ¢.. call : a ~ Ris \ . ; StL wi AY * JUNI: 21, 1925. ; ot | EES SA nee " ~ ; Wes 3 G PN ERN rss TSN ASQ SSS N J ie 9 Os ; IG ‘ \S Church. Th CG : in ioe ; \ ne \ SS : 3am e Second N fi aN \ ——The . ~~ \ || Generation WN ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3% \ elical . I we tne | Experience that cay . \N N | , NY, hiehem |, be measured in gen. NN NS Oj N : pore to- | erations is partienlar e \\ SS NN | fl Abe ly desirable for a . | Ww min- responsibility that is | Rev. A. the greatest. The in. | cember, 4H] valuable experience | | of this organization, | ES which, iS at the sery-. t CK Ice of all, dates back _ aed | | continuously for tw : / | 7 ‘ . eatin, JH] generations. = T TWO. ; ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 21, 1925. i—8S | Colleze A. Kron Livery & eS | } paratio Undertaking Co. ) gee Lindell 200 a i funder 2707 North Grand Bl. ? | | Minn. | T. ee ee oe on Te Eddie Held Defeats Jay Ward One -_ ee . -—_ =_-—_—_—_———_— —--- =--- --- -- -- -_--— -- ‘ - : —_— - — — i a i a |} Hole-by-Hole Chart of , > } 2S © State Golf Tourney } — _ —— + . | 4 ) sorveng t represent a selection S i100 #8 + 8 8 Ward 1 : | 7 sage ut one sp a al each, from a num- 6 395 4 3 4 even - e Val of our newly revised departments. oe Bre ek 8 Held1 | Wide Repertoire of DeliveriesMakes Young Righthander Ef- | : alues purchased |With a foresighted ap- soe. 4. °s. ¢@ Held 2 a : peal to economy and in carload lots that _ Pew. Cy 8 i6 Held 3 | fective — Fanned 282 Batters in 293 sa PS ge ae | ya pee oe sage to you ~ minimum saving uo: Pl , aa) oe. | Inrfings tn Minors | | ee e urge that you personally in- ; ayers ' , . ; | spect these and the hundreds of ctha, [Mae Mound sin “ eo 45 5 58 5S Mees : Hornsby; Blades and Bell Have Good Day at specials that, for lack of space we can- : Putt on e Final 12 320 4 4 Ps Held 2 | oe ae pot tet here. “Sed Decid the Vic-| ae 2 - . . 4 eld =| The husky young rignt. nae er | ete Sat 4 Dyer, who replaced Allan Sothoron tT 11R > Mt : Sah, tone ont hel Sd Saito Meld I | was Charles Flint’ Rhem, 22 years | s pies pifched good ball. Orly three hits ook uns. a> niMin - down oy sot dy gee Tah tety. | 8 350 4 4 4 Held! | 414, of Rhems, S. C. | SS ee ee ee Bae had been made off him. But in ) , pecitthete ee d ond match on the thirty | 9 ri 4 3 4 Held 2. And Sugden is not the only one | ’ : 2 : rr this frame, a hit batsman and three ee ae im * : green. —_-_—_— = es 5 BOSTON. - ; : 7 / as ‘who has a word of praise for | es solid smashes to the outfield caused yy. i wy Te Sey xe - “ grits The Kansas City golfer drove 235 | 3600¢« O37 3% be ee ess | See a Te, ee ge i ae A way wee go. Ce tes. > . ae sagt than gar s@own the sain on this hole | 10 415 3 5 4 Hela1|Rhem. Each member of the Car- | es. “ss bea ei | his downfall and also that of the Felt ef i ua Cae i S° | Bye es : : ming | 174 2 2 3 Held 2/|dinals, from Manager Hornsby | ts eee Sy men of Hornsby. A victory would | Marriott 3b ..... a... .8 : o ° 9 — mwas on the green in two.|,, 4 2) ; have put the locals at the .500 Wetn Ape a 4 H 0 took two putts, but the fourwon|,; 33, § 3 3 wd mabey mga Allee irate Rola fanmade " ark for the first time sthce Apri aes {.>"7: t+ 6 8/6 6-8 . mane? . . ei ® ae * TIrTst lIMe SIRCC ADPIil | Meme FE. kw ee ee = ehole, as Held’s drive was in the | 4, 540 55 5 y pe that Rhem is just about the lead- | e.¢ " : : | 7 - - Rerres Bl does ae a = Fe 77 HE RRR a a Pe ea fo A ugh, his second was short and ',- eer | ing young hill star in the National hs fo ae ow G Tl enews 5 © z 0 d Fiat MRR FB a ae a LET . => ah Ta delet Held 1 » | a eae ees A crowd estimated at 14,000 saw | Kibble 2b ...... 5 3 : i if Le this season Others a ? Ra tS iors tet a: ies ME a Seas PE eee / Shen he missed an cight-foot putt 46 416 4 & 4 even | +-Casue S season. rs may | ors 7 ir OS Aes % i ° °e G h . for a half. 17 220 4 4 4 even 'tell you that ‘“‘Rube’”’ Ehrhardt of | pe : ge - the shattering of the Cards’ win- K AN Ceeeeces i 2 1 . 4 75 en. Mo aif Suite The thirty- ole was halved|18 410 4 3 4 Held1 | the Brooklyn Robins is a better | » ace 4 tai ning streak. It ended the third | RENTON fee be we PS GS hirty-fifth hol | week under the management of | COONEY P : sien brocatel and including the $ Md then Held brought-his putter | om om pitcher. But you cannot § tell! san ' R H b a the eat rc u the picture to win the thirty | : 15 of 20 battl rae Ss GRCS vemme..... hol ‘the tit es oe They will insist that Rhem its the | oa | te visage, erin ar Aaa Ro. oO 4 Eo Special $275 value...... ole, the match and e title. "2 «=e en ) : m is e | ek ed Blades 1f 4... o °@ J eve was etraight @nd well) ~~ ** we SS eee pag Two Boston Pitchers Routed. Smith cf .. ...4 i 0 : 2 0 ‘ ij j z wey He ran down a long putt Southern Golf g y - | fy a 8 ton off the hill, but were stopped a resrey Be re % 4 . 4 Chifforobes Pe. — the match was over. | ? “That pied everything. He . sais by Southpaw John Cooney, who was | iii tie 4, ‘? 0 ° o Held Four Up After 18. Title Is Won b as more stuff than any youngster| | gear (2 °° credited with the victory. They/|T ss 4 0 4 ; : to co i | eS ee » ple , - | ee ONP..2 @ at ang ed Meld's lead of four up sagpeeal the | y wil ae Pree Ruedas aoe boyd free, ~ samen, Sent canted to bones Ge Routh! oe o a wentiog "1 Chifto- as mptee ones so - sa eaaae College Player That is the consensus among. se The Braves started with a run in | Mafey ........ “8 iid _® — find robe, this i an ing margin, especially in viev TS -memb®rs of the St. Louis Nation-| | vc.@@ 9—@2 2 ‘the first, when Felix walked, wefit| Total ....... ay 10 14 «27 16 = opportunity to save Fddie’s masterful work with his | a ee I, ««wsi« ‘hile Ward | 3 Greener perenne niente s . | The lead for theenemy endured “ . plete lined clothes compartment. . _ “een yrs | ee while ar | sonville, 3-2. . \ (only until the Cardinals ,had a Bottomley - 95 Same style may be had in wal- W ay hs ~ ety duel ats “ae oun ‘ Be? r chance. Blades opened with a ne nut or mahogany finish. ard, however, refused to be; ro: We eon ‘ double and on Felix'’s wild return uraged by jJield’s lead. Heipy tne Associated Press. © | Q&& «~ £4£9 ge. he went to third. Smith lined ee the first hole in the after-| ASHEVILLE, N.:C., June 20.—| & ™ straight to Burrus, but Hornsby’s ih mon in par four and, when Held|Gienn Crisman of Selma. Ala.., | } a : 3 :: bounder hopped over Kibbie’s head | Dp —— ae am es ok te Bo i wee Sothoron to Showers. bounced off Toporcer’s shoe to iy two Seri /16-YEAR-OLD BOY gp tage cen te et ‘ Ryan opened the Braves’ third| Bell, who threw to O'Farrell to ; : couraged by h‘'s two wins, KA AS TE Me Sate wee ee * SE ccc © 2 Re with a single. Bancroft flied out,| force Kibbie.. Felix singled ana Se 8C End Day-Bed |® uncorked a fine drive and WINS NS STA * Peg Gee ge pee 8s = “ Be but Felix and Marriott singled to| Harris and Ryan scored. .' Then $1 ane-i£n y ® 4 brilliant approach on the) GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP | Bw al ek 5 oe, om ae eee Egmont fill the bases. Bell then knocked |Dyer went in and the clubbing . hol The famous Day-Hed a yard twenty-segond hole and) By the Assoctated Press o* 25 28 oe ee x ee | sae e as down Welsh’s terrific smash and | ended. ee nd all o—_ hon Al sei ee * tubing, & putt for a birdie four, cut-| WICHITA, Kan., June 20.—Fred Se ae Oe Os 2 & 28 rf f b XS m y, scrambled back to third ahead of A pass to O'Farrell and strong springs Held’s lead to one up. r Ete ° 6 Bi3 =e & 0 “3 * Sas % Fut ee Felix, Ryan scoring. Burrus fol-|by Flack and Bell gave the - Py oe 10 g |Salmans, 16-year old golfer, captured. - ao © os se ee ae ee i tw Se ee ee ane es ‘ eho sa . Ward Cuts Held’s Lead. ‘the annual golf championship of | Py pees beti ES OE, RS PE Bc ee > lowed with a double and Marriott | dinais one in their halt, ** ” LP @eseneneeeee ' « : sal ' Lae © Mee bs ¥ a» ie = . : . = . % OD : as ; The St. Louisan got back one on} Kansas when he defeated Art Eck- -& ae a “SR RT ERE RES ES ,evee and Welsh counted. In ne enemy ninth, Felix , Cor) twenty-third when’ Ward went} lund, 1923 State champion, two and | ee. 8 aie fuereeeeeca ee enae Sothoron was chased to the/hit. Padgett, up for Welsh, sin- ¥ 1 & | over par. taking four to Ed-| one on the thirty-fifth hole of their | ‘¢2 8 e & oe rea eaeeeen = | se az showers in the fourth. Kibbie and|gled. Burrus doubled and Gibson a 's three. The twenty-fourth was) championship match here late fo- | es rs = we 8 Se tnnernene F rear Harris singled end Ryan walked! singled. Ali this was good = =s for , in par four and Ward|@ay- Salmans took the first three ‘Se ee : - :% 3 m= oe - ie F. BS aaes to fill the bases. Bancroft’s smash three tallies, ; +H te Fed another birdie on the twen-| len (out of the finet, fize and | me te ES oaane : | “th, again reducing Held’s lead | Rl tt | Bere 2S 2 ee seal saat | . s a a | MSD. The twenty-sixth was) 0... enn | ae yee. ai: Pitcher Reinhart Rhem to Face newich Today | “ | ion ° eg par four and Held scored | Se ets: ao ¥ : yt : ° Cup tiie three on the twenty-sev-) se ee ty | Flint Rhem, the young right | Kibble and Blades was doubled aR. h to make the turn tw | TODAY’S TABLE oes ce hander, wh is the Cardinals’ off first to end the game two up once é tee Bing we : ; : : a Sek sere oS ae Day and Hafey Go to Syracuse| tending pitches, sith ve on tne | In the cardibais big fourth = : - r ' - ? Pa a oul se - , ere wefe o etter: the nae ste rte vines NATIONAL a a sem, * in Exchange for Left- of the series with the Braves to- Reta ainditehe er ge balls = SET RR ee y-cigh ole, bu % , ; : . @ brought/his lead up to two They They | ae hy Handed Hurler. Sauer The couteee, is alin > Banton’ Saeed “a ” eled Bedroom Suite @ by taking the twenty-ninth} _ Nin hese wee ; “9 ee pe yg o7.,, Benton. pitched 19 but twe eer and = chifforobe a deuce to Ward's three. 1 : “ ny ane ; a oe oe ike di hit safely. t finish. with rich con: The thirtieth and thirty-first me Aa 1 boomy oe poet ~~ pond poo a3 According to a message received Toren wo ag ore ee , » sti . aoa -- * . - - y - 4 - u " ; were halved in par figures! cimeinnati 31 26 344 552 a4 from Branch Rickey, Vice president = ype me ein sin one that Lester Bell finished the contest ENS F ¥ Ward began his final| prooklyn 30 28 «SIT S25 (ON of the Cardinals, the Knot Holers| caromed ‘off Toporcer's foot to sh pence Albee successive safe- ® scored . we : bs 492 A475 | hicks ored another birdie On| Cardinals 28 30 ASS = .49 475 obtained Arthur Reinhart, south-| Bell, who picked up the aphere = ysecond hole and Held|Chicago.. 26 34 .433 443.420 | and tossed to O'Farrell, foreiag| — John Cooney, Boston jeft hané- nly one up. The thirty-third|Phila’phia 24 32 429 4.439 «4.421, “Sr ff NR lUFTE hf aH) eee paw pitcher from the Syracuse! ,-51. in the eighth, Bancroft's er, a brother to the Cardinal { - Was halved and then, on the| Boston... alae re — o © a Gee atm ik ee PRB club of the ipternetiona: League.| crash bounced off ae fielder, has a peculiar éelivarh : (fourth, Ward squared the| AMERICAN LEAGUE. Reinhart will’ report immediately.| love to Ha threw to Bottomler, | He takes his step before he lets . ‘ Only to lose on the final! ir iF In exchange for Reinhart, Syra- pers aa po Phe to the bag, for oo = mgt "” = pitch- ° ; | They They : e gets Clyde Day, righthand | ceording to Hoyle... He Ward Wha i | Win 1 T M te cause & -- » | the out. ' | tried it on Hornsby and the Car- n IJforning. 2 ow unn ee and Outfielder Chick”. : te work tn the wT | Ciae. ted a ae Syggte cy to t | ome Hafey goes to Syracuse un- Bot O'Farrell, gosta ane aap Blea shot & line single d 695 ,@78 . hitting. mn hte last 1 ' -_ ea beat the Kansas City ee 2 oe optional agreement. is not ansas y player, Washin’n 38 30 .655 G1 / 644 | ermann y ae der an op a . official trips to the plate, he has A Rare Opportunity to Won the State title in 1918 and Chicago.. 20 29 500 ay AR2 - a failed to make a safety. He drew Select Your He took 76 strokes, belag| prewna.. 29 34 460 469 453 CALIFORNIA U. STAR three bases on balls jn the third from the t tal at .450 .468 .452 ° | Brav . e tees and picking up | Detroit... ‘2% ; ons pons aan Kansas City Promoter An- Be WINS TENNIS HONORS tilt with the Braves. ' after severa! . ‘ Cleveland 26 31 .4: ? apd ° é ’ a Three Room the rough on the athe aa. New York 25 33 431 pd ~ nounces Closing of Ar- By the Associated Press. | mere 4 oe Gee Bh com Rese es Pe : 367 a -.| an tity b sea the afternoon round he dupli- | Reston... 22 38 | rangements. BALTIMORE June 29.—After ca | hattles with the Eastern clubs. the 36 Home Outfit Held's morning score of 69. Yesterday’s Results. rying the first set to 26 games, It was 1—3 against the Giants; 5m: ia, who Comid not miss wich “ ~— LEAGUE | | Jerry Long of Columbia University, | 3—1 with Brooklyn; j—) witn oie a | ‘Putter in the morning and who NATIONSS 10 s | By the Associated Press. | weakened and Gerald Stratford,| Philadelphia and 2—1 with Bos- $625 Special $ oe ‘With uncanny accn-- | Rooms ii Nee = York. 2. ' KANSAS CIT Y, Kan., June 20.— | eo - ————— ———————— | (University of California, captured | ton. od s Week re © ep ete sty M ge sg See eignia 3. Chicazo “S ‘Gene Tunney, light. heavyweight |\CHICK EVANS FORCED ‘ILLINOIS BICYCLE the varviant ee Se wat amet, a St. a. ay Co “ere eee cnes n the after. | & -_ - — ‘ : i ions p y ; ane 2: ’ the raves, was | Especially in the early | AMERICAN LEAGUE. boxing champion of the world, wii! | BY ILLNESS TO QUIT | RACES AT KEWANEE tery ¢—4, in the final at the Balti- by loca) followers before the start he su of th ena | Philadeighia 11, Browns 6. eet “Italian Jack" Hermann in. ' P TANE 0.—Kie- | more Country Club today, of the game. BYERt Outfit ineludes pond © second round he -vas | Detroit 11, Boston 8. m I | RIVERSIDE TOURNEY | KEWANEE, Ill, June 2 — ‘ther player war-able te break «= perb Welch & Company kitchen. | New York 12, Chicago 2. ‘a ten-round bout here July 3, it | wan was today awarded the an-j, Neithe ; ) 7 | with gas range. kitchen cabinet, fold was down oniy ..... | Washington 2, Cleveland 1. a te Catriel {BY the Amsociated Preas. Badge if ceur bevels | tRTOUSR Bis Opponent 6 serwiae wes Zinn Beck, a former Cardinal, refrigerator, breakfast the 36 oniy once dur- | . dul was announced today by Gabriel | INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 20.—) nual Illinois State amateu y til the score was 12—12 in the first now manager of a Southern choose, & ving rm ang | gm a ee ene T y's Sch os Kaufman, promoter, . k”’ E an crack aubateur geit- [race to be held Aug. 2. Riders from | ..¢ stratford then taking two games| League club, is after two pitchers or dining room or dave sd oy ee tot first blood by | NATIONAL LEAGUE. The fight will*be staged under | Tso tedellioe ‘enn forced by illness jall parts of the State will partici- | tn peegye oot be battle, » ow ni aaa mae fit, Special ° . Behe. a mgt haem Roston at we A. ae the auspices of the American Le- beat > wae & nb iddnetenbie jas ‘pate in the event. Winners will 9 tang, enc she Calinovadante senabs Cardinals. . ie — l nliyed, rie pew a : ao * | to ; a ° ; the national 3 k Hafey bro n e ‘“ ck and squared the match | Philadelphia at Coa, ston. ) : ut |win the Riverside National invita- i" ras pore ancitys "| ment and speedy returns In the fol Pos ges inch hitter in the min ly. knocked 2:1 , tt as a Pp sixth Oniv x . a Of “AGUE runney recently, n championship races to be held at /igwing sets a barrier too great to game i - ro and took the lead Vv AMERIC AN LF G . T - Gibbons, w ho stayed 15 tion amateur tournament for the : 5 d 6 be overcome, ninth. His liner went straight toe > a. ~ aeenth. He increased Garban. . out Gerke san with Jack Dempsey ‘third successive time, St. Louls Sept. 5 and 6. ra . Petey | ORS a Sant: fF ae ee -_——— wako at AO . rou . ~e* " om eRe ee oi biceps | ae ; om Next Page. Only games scheduled. nes ' s 9h a be .

Page 10

7 —_—" a wd a c Mack used three southpaws to,” ~~ Bie * ieee. . ; beat Sisler’s forces. Lefty Groves, - 9 ( who started, was credited with the Once Again: victory although he Was removed a *. tenant | for a pinch hitter in the ree | ST. LOUIS. Inning. = . AB. . m. a 2. A. E. | Raum@artner followed but was|fo Re, °° 5 2&3 lUm}llU ineffective and when he _ was/| Sisler Ib 5 ‘ . H ° 3 socked for a run in the eighth, Williams If Be’ ss 672 Mack diemissed him and called on a = 2 ° ;. es Fae Rube Walberg, who saved the af- | ~-. > Benes & e8é ternoon for the league leaders. | eects . . it; 4 : : . Lefthander Mogridge, obtained | «nash Ree, @.6 -@:46 in the trade with Washington for | Glard p war = @ 8 FC catcher Severeid, made his first Totals = 424.6 36.96 22 8 start for manager Sisler. Mog- Batted foe Stree: in eighth. ridge pitched excellentiy until the ie AB. R. A. oS» A. » . . re TD. 66 o Li] premises. Danforth was no tm-/| wick re or @ i; Gel Ae meee ee provement and Sisler had to call on geetins er ee ! Ss ie. -6 36 Giard to finish but he, too, was +¢Bacwell | oe | n > > ° 2 | anything but a puzzle. a c ° 0 : 1 ° 4 Macks Get 18 Hits. Galloway ss $ i S 64 41 . TOLRee! Pp .. , 1 I 0 The Athletics had eighteen hits, | 9+ ~ 2 » os Ae. Pe BT) Lamar leading with three singles | Baumaartner p + ty 4 4 4 ° 2 ae eee and a double. Sammy Hale had ene! — i = —- os bo : at als ...339 28 38 27 @ 3B two singles and a homer while oMne far Perkins ba seventh a a omes (;alloway had three singles. Ty Ratted for French in seventh. . ® ++Batted sroves in seventh. Outside of the batteries, every , : BY INNINGS body in the lineup made one or ree 2 7 0 : . 6 z¢ it) rom e in {Oo , uls : 1 o— 64) more hits. The Athletics had a ee elphia ms 0006 3 «—I!1 winning dash and spirit that could aoe hit —H. Ree ,_ Rammason, r- . ' Poole. - — Wil- ' not be denied and the big crowd | flame." Heme Tus—Hale’ Toubie plage Win at A ueduct was rewarded with aisplendid up- ee pF np AP Drkee to hill conquest asa fitting close ‘0 a detphta ‘ A on + elt ree! M1, ——. : week of triumphs. 2. Raumegartner Strack ouf—tBy Mo. . eridce ii, by. Gis 1. } Ran oca An The Browns started with a three watsers AS "tite or p rrr rhe 2 + | . “ Stable ee ead. Zobertson singled to ~} Innings: off Danforth. 1 in 2-3 In- Sisier dashed a singie to left ad- wan pitcher—Groves. Losing pitchers. | mitting Rice. George took second ocrider, Umpires—Rowland, Dineen and | son the throw in. McManus felleon| By oe me Ryall, strikes but Ken Williams was there | be ep 1 Of the Ne rl with @ solid single and Sisler ran | Robertson walked. Rice singled fea WwW “ne is dp ita ag “aft home. Dykes threw out Jacobson. | ‘© center. scoring Rego. Sister sin-| ys iiqrerh and Ha ry Fr Sinclair The Macks cut the enemy lead | &'¢d to first. filling the bases. That) aye a partiatity for the Geureti’s in two by acoring aA run in the wae the last of Baumgartner and (“oun?t h a i : ots = T ie FE a 1] third half. After Dykes fanned,| Mr. M*ck summoned Walberg from aaihe temether tm a tak te te Hale paddled the ball into the| the bullpen. er dia ale al th . lower tier in left for a home run.|_ I" this position of peril, Me- winner of the Brooklyn hancicap Lamar singled to Mogridge ani) “anus smacked one smartly to) ),., Monday ry thee. Merhies tonk second on the pitcher's wtld Fale who made a clean stop of no creen afliae al | cuffs” tr vi ory throw to first. In turn Sisler made | ©®8¥ chance and ran to third end- ite Cibeth eunheesinn won ta a wild return to the infield aad ing the half. this fixture. Lill kept on to third. The Browns go to Brooklyn to- Three lenge ehind. with Ear! Groves Puts on Steam. morrow afternoon for an exhibi- Sande, their one-time firs rider. When Groves is good he is un-| tion game with the Dodgers and driving to th mae Shuffle hittable In the fifth innine both) resumeAthe series here with the’ Along beat Whetstone by as much Sislier and McManus raised boyish | Athletics Monday. for the place. with Cherr Pie —-- ehir sm ¢ f.,A , ; S, “har a | ee oe. ee | Ril) Lamar has a reputation for oo : be at M | Pla = Suburbat vas’ cen +” ys se eq unger ° smashing southpaws, althouch a : one a and tlagstaff strunz iM, i aw s pep Ly. left-handed hitter. He lived up to “°O'" tM course. The time for thi The Browns melded another) ) .. sh * mile was 1:36 3-5 and under the ; | putation by gocking the Mis- ‘e marker in ithe Ffeventh Rice track conditions and fa hat «hnoved a singie to left and streaked sourt southpaws for four hits. Mad Play wa rvin Z inds $ ‘ € bea! As Carry il - J Po ee. to third when Sisler shot a single) ‘apt. Earl Mack was put off the! the performar ranke with that in right, yeorge took second on/| field for putting too much empha-. of Grey Lag. Zev and Mad Hatter. the throw in. Dykes took Mc-'sis ona kick registered at Chief his elder brother. which won the: Manus liner cn the run. Sisler| Umpire Rowland in the seventh in-| fixture in order named. barely sliding back to the keystone) ning. Deeiie Wires Win Bevenen in time to prevent a double play! me | | “ents Then Rice scared as Dykes threw! The seventh inning saw the odd For all that_it was a small field, out Willlams event ofa hitter batting for a the Queens County was a horse race wi + ' h F b th pinch-runner. Perkins opened the all the way. ae ~ . rt . 7 ‘Pg a ng al inning with a@ single and French Sande jumped his field and open -d ig! vl angrily > toe emir a ran for him and subsequently | UP ebout two lengths and, as 1. ‘ a Ve e?e a . + *> ~~ hi-. ‘ aa in “scored. The Macks batted around a = . i. se si 5 Siebel sce ~— to Perkins’ position in the bat- — At : ' ee ae la ae 3 Baumgartner and Cochrane, & cing order again and, of course, he th om te s who sag ge, as i UL Sande "OU ‘ ‘ t fresh batiery, were on duty in the coat ervage inde would have swe d h R t { to was ineligible to hit. Rwy Mack rey enge on his forme? ‘ ' ‘lovere eighth and the “twtesegs re ~ assigned Bagwell to bat for pinch-| But Mad Play was a good rs te Mack lead by visiting the p a runner French. | today and com'ne from thres once. r- — jlengths back at the ouarter. went With one cut, Rego made his; Lefty Groves was the official) to the front inside the sixteenth third safe wallop. Bush batted for winner, while Mogridge takes the | pole to win going away—and Mad Danforth and popped to Dykes.’ slap for the defeat. | Play was giving Shuffle Along 11 ,; pounds accord! ng t the scale >} They were ur zg gas aH th ‘ for they stepped the first quarter Pitm :233 3-5, the half in :46 2-5. six . (furlongs in 1:11 2-5 and the mile zie. Elusive, Marcel!ine Mistress M ne m At Latonia. Shafe. Parnder and Kit alec ran aaah }in 1:36 3-5 7—-e__—e— SS ‘ , nr , 9 « Weather clear; track fast. | The track record ts 1 ee Be the A and » latonia Scratches. | Sate mRes by John P. Gier in 182 seocta Press. | By the Associated Pree.’ The Queens Counts hand - FIRST RACE. ciaiming $1400 S-years | iret wece tails rush. Court Lady. | boosted the winn ngs of. the ‘me olds and up. six furlonge—Pure Dee 107 ercond rece. Literty Handerole Grand } aN 2" a heen | 0:30 $4.10. first: | %'_ ace of Thiamonds. Kid Boots Hon | VE’ S20 ie to the tune of $7700 (FE. Scoble}. $19.30, AY. Die, Biockhead. Melertive Frazer Rosehe: 7% Certain 111 (D. Connelly). $3.50. $2.50. (fitth race Dedane. seventh race, Pacier | clntneoe® | third Time, 900 1-4 Fort Chmrchill . . aa Ver 2 106 fC Geving) - 8? 309440 | ce Paiet Theseus Wien Mending Cs Weather cloudy: track good. 7 oot by Gok 166 ‘A Mertenaens |" 27% Migs Marion sino ran | By the Associated Press 54.40 $319. secant: Midwestern 105 (+ SECOND RAC H—-9eiH) 2-year-oide five FIRST RACE—Claiming, 8800 4 : Mever) $2.50. third Time 1454345 open o Phew 10G°(L. Semaeters | otte ant oo e and 70 + eg Mirre n Loateriile end Naan 7 a a, $4 an oe a. \Mae flacnile oe (Hastines) s* sh 3308 r = Hult Secundes and Bive Stone «a qae Chimes lia th varion io 30 ere | $3 $0 firer: Liege 107 (McCabe $10 a, me it) 274 Jimene PE Log Sree | 90 85 eecond, Sir Galiahad il 101 «Rour FPOCRTH RACE. 91400 Cote fr) 7 and Cmtlewet sien ran somes GORO third Time—i-s8 24 V1 Neate teearaidte end Trrrr Rae t—laiminge entre frolden Red hl neerons Im poset thle + and ee a\e r an le alfred ‘nrGetier and & iDber ole rar (Vattlemet) Lie and ‘€s 2 Yt SELOND RACE aiming $8. 3-vear- | Wine oe Of i. ; gt ge end $240 .olfe and up, mx furionts—Reliable 113 10 An ; am jane : l. mw BR, Baker) 25 a > 331 Lf ret Figent te lack Boe - bP a ge 1 . hl A ae ae J { Beet we, $5.75. $5.45 onc ° . “ ‘ale (pane « rite ’ ' utwe ') Vv ao third Morning 4088 M Onoueherty and Winnie Time 1:14 Aladdin Eirinkiew Ra nin Deve elen ean Smite Fixit and Wine Stick alten ran : FOURTH RACK Gann «: 4 I , ser | eer oie ent a0. one alia and one ctahah eames oe a ~ or ‘ a a $500. 3. line O 107 (% Wes 4 “0 G22. 2arh 11) a Hy as A al rad "an freer ie r (he Wleeed 100 ihe, | Firat She ~~ «9 4 allt ) S260 conaw el) | 37 enon} Dorehy | $284 second. Pablo 114 -Ranee £8 | ‘(dame hert 3° third hired Tim : 13 = tu we . Al ‘ Fume. i :50 8-5 Stroile Muska | Tene, | “4 new (fer 6feew 1) Zaaiot | en@e Gvuesie P Ty jumot and Watch oo” a oe rag | Charm aleo rar My ’ |. FIFTH Race S100 r Theater | i@eateune t-vomp-alee and” nomen wer a puted g MAG eZ added, The Dor. : ’ e o *“ar-oid sve tur $3'en $4 a0. Fe 1 gy ~ of (K Noe) | longe—Zepvelin 116 + Mooney) "oo 8 J. nthe —— 107 pe and ont. Siret: Thomae tiynn 11 Has ; rrrrem ae SF *) ’ : ' ale 508 As Pichany £3“ hired Time 1 4438 ‘ man 110 , oa “out “third . oo enuel an \e ater gies ran ffiresm 1.7 . Coser and Enda , eer wees tract wenet be 7.5 of « go vi PIrTHW Race “i006 - ay. m. , Rewa! gd ig e700 claiming. 3 - ares, Syesrclte « ne ap one aati and mow [ion oo a 9% ennedy . } perenne al i?’ ¥i Ts to Sh 2 ELL Zo. 7A >. firet Rradiev'a Toney 11} | Patrer Walia), £ } “> SS) eecond King’s Ran. | - Cotman P cHonalan a0o)06@mme 6105 «6 Clawer $2 thire Time. 1:47 + 7 me ten! Wilk Na fr , . 4 Fav. Riviera pecnate and searenes ran ne » : ohn Sees SEVENTH RACK. cure $700 «laimine ite a4 Bae = e vans aEing, S ye S-vyear-olde and sow mle and ix O86 (Thoempern sin * ty : on $4 firs ~y ueihewe 3348 R = 1oh Fv oe. 20. Reowenate IT, 116 (ie 3° (33.00 0° Un eoond, Altiesime, 113 c¥. Fie 2S ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCT ‘SUNDAY MORN ING, JUNE 21, 1925. ¢ . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIE 1OGRID Mackmen Maul Three Of Sisler’s Hurlers 1 In Free-Hitting Game _—_——— =. eit, Fails to Brownie Batters Baumgartner. _—_— A A et Check Enemy While Hammer Groves and Ry a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June 20.—By a determined late rush in the seventh inning the Atheletics demolished the Browns today for the second straight time. The score was 11 to 6. Thirty-five thousand persons visited Shibe Park today and saw the) Mackmen win their sixth straight game PPP BPP GE FAILS, Pe ~- LLP LLP — RA a _ — BO LOLOL LLL | Ry i Pee 3 'THE NEW YANKEE BLOOD _— - how GEngtits = Fame Conss ~ a eee ee a —Drawn by Burris Jenkins Jr. | Si ial - ~ OM. OL laa ae OL ed ne a aa BDL ee i ee ed - | KAPLAN SIGNS FOR | By the Associated Press. San * CHICAGO, June 20.—Louis Kaplan of Meriden, Conn., featherweight champion, was matched tonight to box Frankte ‘Schaefer of Chicago, in the 10-round main event, in Aurora next Friday night. The bout was substituted for a match between Jack Delaney (of Bridgeport, Conn, and Joe O'Hara of Fort Dodge, Ia., which was called off. “Kid” world's en - i St. lenis to Have Strong Field Ji ‘m Manion, Walter Murray, Khon Anderson, Dick Bockenk&aip Clarence Wolff and Lawson Watts to Play at Omaha-« a Jimmie Manion of Riverview. who started the season bril- liantly by defeating Eddie Held in the final match of the St. Louis District golf championship, will defend his Trans-Mississippi title in the tournament which opens at the Field Club, Omaha, tomorrow morning. St. Louis is sure to have a/ticing on the tournament course. strong field in the Trans-Missis- Eddie Held of Algonquin. who | s'ppi and it is probable that Mound formerly held the Trans-Missis- | (“ity golfers will dominate the sippi championship, will not com- tourney just as they did last year pete in the event this vear, be- when Manion and Lawson Watts cause he will be in the East repre- | ‘played an all-St. louis final for senting Washington University the crown the intercollegiate tourney this | fesides Manion, several other | week. focal players who participated wed Manion is ambitious this year. | the State title tournament at Kan-/! He won the district title and if he In Trans-Mississippi baal an mis ‘ sas (ity will be in the compgtition! can annex the Trans-Miss‘ssippi | at Omaha These include, Don again he will be .in a confident Anderson, Normandie; the “Watts mood to go after the Western brothers, Lawson and Frank, of Amateur crown. his main objec-) the Country Club; Walter Murray, tive. Manion wants to be named‘ Forest Park: William Medart, on the American Walker cup team | Sunset Hill; Richard Bockenkamp, and .the winner of the Western Midland Valley. Another possible ‘entrant is Elliot Whitbread of Sun- set. (larence Wolff of Sunset and Everett Brooks of Glen Echo have been in Omaha;several days prac- third Time, 1:52 War Prize. Coeur Soggarth Aroon and Liewellyn also H RACE $s00 4.) | upward mile and a fur- Maid. 104 ‘Hastings: 5 45 102 $11.35 (THOMPSON) SEVENT fu T.O) claimine if an vhe ong— lexington 30. $8 St) Vice Chairman and Uucky Antoine Park Scratches. te d Prees. i_—#i 4! by i oe Dorval Aseow) RD RA‘ At Aqueduct. Weather clear: track fast. Ass«atated Press FIRST RACE. $1000. claiming files @- olds four and a helf furlonge»—Sox (Pierce: even 1 ta 3 owt >» 114 tAmbroses 7 to 5 1 to Instructrese | Br the Tt ‘rar rit ~ nad* Magetta 114 (McAtee! 1 | Tir lanetta 1 Rur aleo ran SEOOND RACE. steep'iechase, nand: > #@-vear-olde and up. $1540 added. abut ‘eo milee—Houyhnhnm 135 (Veitch). _F =e 2 first; Upeal 133 Hunt) ] 3. out. second: Moro Harty). 3 to 2. third Time 4:07 er * ran Eagiet fel: THIRD RACE The Hu@son Stakes ac‘ded fu ‘Cojti ettl) Na viga ter ie rad (w 139 Eac- to to out, ioke i 5 "cnboed Zz O. third Time Puptab Bombshell aBrush away Paave and Drees Parade ales ran eH P Whitnev entry POURTH. RACE The Queens Counts Handicap 35000 added S3-yeurwoids and » one mile—Mad Play 178 (lL. Fator) even 1 to 3 to 6 fireat: Shuffle Along 116 (Sande) to 3 second Whetstone 111 «Johnson! 2 to § third Time 1:26 3.5. Cherre Pie Flagstaff and K.ondwke aleo ran FIFTH RACE. $1200 claiming. 3-vear- | * and upward. mile and five-sixteenthe | —Comic Artisr 108 (Maiben) 13 to 5 to 10. out. fret Costican 108 «3 Cooper!. 1 to 3. owt. second: Hot Dog. 87 J. Mereler 7 +0 10 third Time 2:14 Skirmish aleo ran (Skirmish finished grst liwaquelified for foul. } SIXTH RACE, $1000. maiden 3-year- ide and up 6% furlongs: Ghent. 105 (Sande), 2 to 1. @ to & 2@ to 8. first: | Loved One. 110 (Mafben). 4 to 2 to 5. second, Golden Spire 115 (Wallace) 4 io ». third Time, 1.138 2-5 kford. Wish Ton Wish. Bruns. Pawegrill, Royal Robe. Johnany Camphbe!l| Coronation Heckler Star Saint. Beach Maid. Alkali Ike. Wild iif Reveilion and Chickama also ran. _— Se Aqnedict Scratches. Ber the Associated Prees. Sta sixta R ACE—Bilackemith Santo. Osage. Shady Sadie, a —_—--—- De | Amateur, which ranks next to the| Nationa! Amateur tourney in im- portance, usually is rewarded by being placed on the team. Between 25” and 300 players are, ee to compete. ——— \Covaleski e Beats. Former Mates, 2-1 Pitches Washington to Victory Over Cleveland—Bluege Star 8. |Special to the Post-Disnetch. | WASHINGTON, D. C., June 20. —The Nationals defeated the In- dians in their second game of a four-game series here today | score of 2 to 1. Fine pitching by Coveleskie sensational fielding by | Goslin enabled jturn the trick. The Indians near tieing the sc /when MecNult by a and Bluege «nd the Nationals ore in the eilg¢ y singled and went to ‘second on Speaker's sacrifice, luege speared Burns’ hot liner | tide. ‘In the ninth Goslin made a sen-:a- / | with one hand and retired the | ee ae ee ee to came , vith | | | | oe tional one hand catch of Summi's | , liner. CLEVELAND. ' WASHINGTON. ABRHE AB.RLILE JI'mies'n 1f.3 01 0) McNeely 4 1290 Genulty rt.4 010! 8 Wrrie 2b.4 0 1 OF Speaker cf.2 100); Rice rf ..321180 J Sew'll ss.3 O 1.0); Goelin If 4010 Burns 1b .401°O! Judee lh 40106 Myatt c ..2 00 0/| Bluege 36.3 001) L. Sewell «100 0) Beott = 300 06 Pweter 2b3 0 1 0 Reel S sci eae °s VEaa cVvlekie p33 Ol ] Luteke 3b. 0 Seeidiennanniead pe 5560) Tete 30283 Miller p ....3 0-00 Tetals .28 1 61 | *Summa batted for Fewster in ninth. **Lee batted for Lutzcke in ninth. Innings -- 12324565678 8 | Cleveland > ole Se oe 000 00100 O— bree me a © ae © OO Fan ; o-base hite-—MeNeely, Goslin. Lutzke. RD nay ewe!) Rice, | Speaker. Doubig -. ys—J. Sewell to Few- | gter_to Burns. ft on poare—— Ch Sand | 7. Washington 7. on balie— bassador Houghton and Otl Attend Match. We - ‘3 » ee June 20. os . ON ON, = 20. —hegmeies playing @ hi : v's match between the British and the It 7 « at Hurlingham elub for the internationa! the Americans a lead that they carried to 4. e result brought cheers from; 900 spectators who sat in| “ surrounding the royal box! The U. ~ m3 man. Newark °C. sisal m which King pion 5 ont | sey, New York A. GC. Of , Duke and chess ' Tedd. N . Mary. the . nal 4°30 scored first when W. S. Me-| on poa, | Myst, Newark w. C. ine ~ _ at No 3, sent the a the period |880-YARD RUN—WwWon by’ ‘ : n the posts, America’s rapid suce RES tort Ac pecoge eam, Captain Peter X. Rettoce the| Led by | ‘bet. New York * ieee | io with two goals betere © | Maret .. New York AS ete rst period ended giving his side om Ss #40-YARD | HURDLES— Won lead that could not be over- that brow n. Bloomfield Catholie pam Reed. Newerk A. C. Prominent. points. § I Oram, New Y¥ c Capt. Rodes Geran. New Xork A. é Captain Roles and Major A. H. pect eg 220-YARD DASH—Won by J. M¥lison, divided the American scor- snes ald. New York «A. ©. nors between them, each son wa a. takes sien ‘ws four goals. For the ‘Brit-/ at the boar as top ng to sIx-MiLS cone: nisin the McCreery’® starred, We ©] Soe m0 " nen. Millrose A. A.; | cory making Shrve om the| aa wees illrose A. A.. second: F L. McCreery one. | in. G laptain FR. emai ,— = ye 4 States t-am scored two goals) Nant work Sim. 4 : the opening chukker. The Major ] Pure seg Ocn baal in the opewfng chukker, three | States tea So _ ft. Y A a y. tthe second and one each In the! failed to ! ond; Harold Lamberg rth. fifth and seventh. The ty. « cad trent bee Adela ) ish scored in the first, second, | The exp NTN . and fifth chukkers. can team we ae ge whe . Despite the speedy pace set by; than the t $: ™ hm K. omre : Americans, the challengers of the iat Erasmus Halil H. 8.. g | ii & made an excel!ent start, McCreery’s| their stick 2 2: Selecns. New ae ‘al being % perfect shot from) misfortum POLE VAULT—Won , lay on| to score | LE VAL ™, 8 ty mid-field, but the play es yar ow: ‘ York A. C.. t. " RUNNING BROAD Scup . h sides, although fast. was loose | cut Held’s lead toe ning the 17th and four down by nalviag . - “ ; FE. GCourtois. New Y llett | Far-\ At Dorval Park. | At Aurora. 2% th.: Edwin J. Wooley lenna Co | 'B pine As iated Pre A. Cu 2 ft. second: P. . ; Rf the Associated Press - J mend ws SHOU. Ss. 3. York A. C.. 22 tt, % in | 5 ) - Firet race. allowances. $800. maiden °- end ‘hon ‘ e claiming, year-olds lev unattached, 71 . ear-lds, five furlongs: "Archie Alex- pete yt An M ¥ j ori re Cc | € IDwuble Rain- Indsan Tates .116 ande ae Anna ° Won n | 5 eee a 113 coerchern Mei- Ger Bey 22.: epeousherty ..102/ with 171 ft. 2 in.; ' | South wee 106 — wav, .....---123) eee moy T...213 o Winnie David . 97) York A. C. 157 ff. | ™ ; ao : 113; (apers .. -108 Charinat . -107 > D> mMmna Pat mn 11-3 Pay Gt ] . My M = > » A Mc ew | inet 118 Also elizible— ary . lo2 Expressive | ela & in. thi : : ; rher o (v2 x sSweepne .113 Heme . 116 . er F ag © 102 Cc 1 ft 4 : , Tunetta §, Be rere 113 F ge nen race. $700. simiag. year- = NG . Dealfa! 116 Ee¢enoe 118 ore maidens, four ana one-hal furlongs gs: Twinola Te Panning 113 Brame . +h ale mo. 40% Av ‘a. : * 16- pers sre oc : 2 utilu i . . Defeats *“Atlante. Ind! a, Tales R. hs Wi! leon Jr. Et ‘ soe 10 Nona Marie so a e- As: Y Girl na W S nm entry nna arton sac nge » avigne . , be Tela Hf Rose entry. Twingia. Herbert. Lady Allen’. "2202 Sobrose. 102 | third, Emil Muli Year-Old Rival in Final of All Ce E. K. Heyson entry, Pang eeeee eetide | and up, five zi 00. calming, 3-year-olds | 54'houxp WRIGHT Hard Match kee Se ‘ r Cc ming v r-Oics n ive u ae e 4 . and ma race. cial , Mary ar 04: *Boot Ring 102 | Matt M re pow After Allah : > > > lveia Drew , 93 ey } > 6: 2 6 6 @&e Pa * Poland . 115 37 ft. 2 in.: = . ona Sie [10% Black Friday .103| °May Buddy |°115 st of Time ..101 A. C. 26 ft. : ——— De. Chae. Wellt-t52 ae naa | Gone 0 108 PN eibbet 104 Pine third: J . wail ress Special t Piay © a Sipe ‘ ole Star : . 7rv0m ; ‘ : t Lae 7 am. a “4 o Quintana Roo os eb Foravl ii6 ae h s 3 ! | 3 lds RUNNING HOP. STEP AND - dbegapps gy J 20 POUG Marrie Cohen ee e Peruv-an ourth race, b0. claiming, 3-year-o NNING : une ad A len e igible | and up. six furlo rt . ” by Kaulman Geis : VERSAILES, France. °0—The m Sun Marks 1e Remte a , 13° Aceuin aad 10 Labeck 5 + ADS A. La — ms “A bs, ies Glenna Collett, former) - Woorehoneeman ; ra sc innie o rynmnio2? *Queen Agnes .. New Yor o Ge lady Arcos 39% oe és . : ta | Seen n x 332 Mit 2 e Frush . Searlet Bi * Find: 9 : | : Tura reee. eo cla'mine ‘eR00 $-vear-ol is Miss ‘View ~ al . of ti, 0 athe: nae ei 2 tt. gy ch women’s golf eg ge time for the and un. five and a nat furtonte . 199 | BE. Clark ...115 *Trapnet 112 | THREE-MILE WALK — Won ds n she defeated Mile de (‘@iqne days « , aie : Amor ra at*s *(>r Spri Fa = Rs es '..112 Av'sena ran ya ne rac e. $800" claiming, 3-year-olds : -—y tae te ans haume in the final here tapiay. yesterday «s = Ly PE the wane «ES 1098 (; hey Ps, and one-half, furlongs: lumbus Center. second. MiRe eup and two. were taken cra dtet 108 Ten) Sixty 107 Woodery. . . ...104 — Mattie. 107 oy Ms nA. Mile De ta Chaume. 18-year-old) ny on | a » rf ‘ Te fy — . . . Fourth race. the Lach’ne Puree. $1000 Pet i. hot ‘ot secane Robin ah 22.17 1-5. 7 nch wir». gave an exhibition of! shells up S-vear-olds. one mite: | 110, “Porto d'Oro ..115 Mt. Shasta || |104 ee t pluck in the final paar most of t AMO. 44-5 1 BR sh | ar "Old Broadway 10? “ 4 he en os Vatnat ct pt M Penp Sey - once = claiming, 4-year-olds PHILS WIN THIRD ” ae pd iy arms af tne poate me. Firth @race. the Binge Handican. - 0) | De. Tubdh ~ sOR 9c | rowin rear ds. foaled in Canada. mile and 70 | Booneville oes tt — — IN ROW FROM as aon \Agerecate «cores for the first 15 lrow for th varcs > | Gen > ‘ itis os. 0S We 188| Ferrum 7" {On peteasters - 188] ALEXANDER § Nt ee aes af ett dere te oe loae FT ow *Straight’ | Shot. 96 Sam_ Lorch 199 | a shin: eal | ke better, with a total of $3 te! yw. coi a . _" - > | ~ * : : e ” ° ww ; . gt Rabel eterg: 105| “Seventh ‘race. $000. claiming. “Siyear| eas1CaGO. Jane oe patients 2s Be geo ines ‘furt. Beau of the West. Seagram | ae Bad up. one @, mile and f°. vards: sii ‘ The American consistently out- again unt! geahio entre | oo TAR Pre inney - 106) won its third straight e her opponent, but erratic Monday Sixt race. claiming. $800. 3-year-olds| ¢ Fiying Price .194/; on end up mile and a sixteenth: mY pore 1n0 puck » al epee 102; the Cubs this afternoon, k on the ecreens cost her sevV- Rusty C a, © 4 “ ‘ >, Swe £58 F cst +t @ " a! — eRosa, Veta 2110) sVartare. =... 1167] Stevens, “ aie Alexander gnd Mitehell | Bt apparently sure holes Mile) 11. the ¢ Teetrer a 12 *Park Hi? 7 eather clear: track faat. w a BONY ns a ong Rt a7 *Apprentice allowance claimed . toe to toe until Johnay la Chaume’s superior ace ledge | Git Doble. Minetick ..... 110 Llewellyn 115 sant broke the ice in the eighth » fthe fairways and familiarity : | ments iP *S' edge ‘ ewemeel 3 race S809. claiming. 3-year-colds | At Latonia single to left which or greens enabled her to ma e — ma “ end up. mile and 70 vards: : utiful approaches and sink dif-)} rowing en Tehnny owe — sera .2| By the Associated Press. oe ee j , ’ atreet urch alll oe taeer re ‘a1 | Fire: race, $1400, claiming. 3-year-olde| Alexander, in, three & an Putts les: | Kies to wit Me sll my laure Ballon 109 | and up. fillies and mares. five foe eee nd plate, got a double, & J The cards fur the first «8 ho "| ing téday t elfte iw Merry Rells ive = ag r pans: de ss a | homer. ». Out— inot feeling Tear es ne om : championship. In all three in the ‘ Fifth race, claiming. 3-yearolds and up vorm waste a ie ° 1a | ; ta she defeated Pauline de Bel- ships to ane mite xth race. ming. 2-vear-olds ! Cark Elm 1.7 Tufter .. Tt |} five. ‘ane one - nant fur’ onee. WARD, ONE UP, IN 4 for two ears champion of Sen Frat VA 'aer Ot arid Herwm 1°? | Valence 10? "acle Bob AR y P the third ¢Metrofory 2. 30% Paneer Snore 197! David f.. "103 Md M .105 TOURNAMENT em *Rnree 2 8 ater Sue 197| ©Martial Wand 390 Trinket... ..105 % ern *"Hmaean*e - _ — ce . 7 | aconation 11°) "> votehn tne end 5 li -403 Sine Mate tae Cont mued ¥fom | *Homorefe TOR Daw Tren 191 | Care'in 102 Little Cook 98 apse on mh ag! <m. om br — eeligible:— +" his lead to two uP tate di ak ran Van 1A | eatin ' 5 —— late 443 Cue Rack 11?) _feventh race $1408 fiaiming. S-yeat- picked up on the eighth 1 “rr ree 7° | off "Y ar re. . Sixth race. Maiden 2-vear-old fillies, four| Hula. 10g" SBquity ga) the ninth, four to five, (and a half furlanee: | *Return . Ot *Treasurer 104) first turn three u Mieh? of Time.115 Plat Iron ..... 11%) Rooster .', =” "eRe hee 199 | | Comm tastoner Ce Ceracoete 115! *Rlack Grackle 44 * Firetoma 108 | Held Wins in am Minn. June 20. —Mrea. 7 a. m@el ..194 ©Bager ....... ) Lenanee 99% Revetew . 2227: 113) Oureast "| °:"9$ Moorefield’ ....107) Ward reduced sthis by 4 Hoover, mother of Wal- The Rean _.115 Rel! Ren -e- 135) Atso elizible— $ Piaeting Time [11% Semenset 181 aie bene eRold'er Ir ...10g| the twelfth which he wail) Calorfrl 7353 St. Generteve 117 Louteville and *Mistrese Mary 93 three to Held's four, : Centrifuca! 2: BP - Seogeee 115 Nashville ...103 brush _... $07 13th Ward will Powhatan 115 Tancaster 17s t. ine 103 halving the rs York, satl- Se mn Se Eevanmol ...... 115 ) pier, track oe in a row, taking & Mauretanta wort . pprentice allowance c : . Weather clear, track faat _ fives to Held's three * four a

Page 11

PATCH d a+ “year-olds “Kid" world's was Frankie 0-round Friday batituted Delaney Joe which and one ha. Jan £ ar * fur- on O50 oo loo . lil) wiican | vyrar-ol¢e an 107 | 07} 1 ” na 05 1} 107 Jr ‘Scholz Wir + tS cane —_— —— eee *» ll | r neeca ‘ 1 og W r heta 11 TO ¢ ; won ‘the Cubs this afternoon, 3 to a Of Century Dast In Eastern Mee Former St. iain, lal Ne tiates Distance in 94.5 Seconds. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 20. —Jackac | Scholz, former St. Louis Sprint and Olympic champlon, won 100-yard dash in tbe Metropol a A..U, championships here tog ~ : — | LOO- Yard Schoiz, That, Bey. ‘Loud. Dash — Wo by ie ee York, iy C. rec kann ewar % New Jork -, second. frank am New lerk A, third; J. Y 4-8. Goes fvurth. | 120. ard High H risternason. N “ .? Newark - ewark A. C.: ew ork A. ©... third. One Mile hin Wen nolly., New York A. ¢ win, New York A. . .s ~ a York A. Chrisypher abe Time san Yard Run—w an by New York A. 3 by _oegon New York A. Cc second ; (‘vok, siem Crescent A. c. penee bman, Now York ; urdles — Won 50 1-5 320. YARD HU RDLES RACE— Victor Biestakie wicz. Stuyvesant i Kay Wolf. Newark A. ‘+ Second: Myer, Newark A. C. third. “ Tim 20 % 880- YARD RUN—wo New York C.: ‘baw J i oe ed York A. C.. yl Tit Py YanD HURDLES—w on b Gibson, Bloomfield ye. Wd | liam Read. Newark gag aoe we Oram, New York A. Cc. Gorse. New York A, C.. > 4-58. 20: . ARD a ree hy J ald, New eore Newark A. ’ i fourth, Tim = McDemN St. Christopher” bien ry : Ww Wiican -— * Kenneth we third SIX. “MIL iE RUN—Won ha ootinas Kyrom A. H. Boot ; second; . : Glencoe A F.. ’ event tegiment ya Jim. 40 a. ita iar a Licht Ma m.% Tine? k J. ft. tric MeDona!d, New York A 45 3 in.: a. Miactemen 44 ft. & in ca bere unattached, 42 Dave Adelman. Ninety. Ne a Gn a OS 1 iJ Stree: Y. M. H ‘A. ond ; Harold lam 2 in.. third: ond Street rth. ru \ NING HIGH JUMP—Won by Major, Salem C rescent A. in.; sie we — ( Erasmus Hall’ H .. “ie ; 2° alloran, New Tork fourt POL E VAULT-—Wen by 8. 8. 8 New York C.. with 123 f¢. Charles Greening. Newark A second, WwW. 3B nerai! - A. C.. 1°" ft.. third. thse York A C.. bes te RUNNING BROAD. ». (ourtois, New Yo ly fh; a. &.. 23 ft, pore A. Ts 1 THROWING. THI 16-POUND HA Won by Matt McGrath, New sare, 4, os with 171 ft. 2 in.; G. York A. C.. 157 ¢t. 7 in Donal4d. New Yor n 135 ft. weir TH Ashton, New York A ; to.: Harold Lam berg. Eraamus H H. &.. i138 ft. 11% Iin., second; Na G. Kanrich, unattached. 133 ft. 8% third: fom Mulier. New York A. C., A. McGrath, New York A. C. wit ft. =" ‘ve McDonald. = Y ( ; Bloomfield “hathodic Cla. 26 rr third: J. Conway. Pastime A. C ft. 4 in. fourth RUNNING Hor. STEP AND JUMP by Kaulman Geie 92 RL A... with ft. : New York A. - William Richards, ty 2 ft.. fowrth THREELMILE WA ALK—Won by Ti 1 Harlem Eventing E Wetes, Lone Island City Knights of Co lumbos Center, second ke Fekete Pastime A. C., third: W “Modin, aed. Street VY. M. H. a fou 22.17 1-8. ; PHILS WIN THIRD ’ IN ROW FROM CUBS; — ALEXANDER SLUGS Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, June 290. —Philadelphias its third straight game from 9 New York U arry PR. Mack | Alexander gna Mitchell battled | toe to toe until Johnny Makan broke the ice In the eighth with @ - 4 ‘ JF. PUTTING 16-POUND SHOT—w on by Pate # ” 126 OW ~~ Won he a) ty single to left which scored the de- ciding run. | plate, Alexander, In homer. The were homers, Martnett getting hiss #ixteenth of the season. The box score: CHICAS”. nd a halt | Rbilade | Adame to Maranvilie to Gri PHILADELPHIA AB.R.H.E. )° 0 B.R.H.E, o1g = ~~ oct ono? mS ” ‘) 0 0 0 0 Hiarper rf Wileon ec liawka lb. Mokan ef é - : Hartnett c Grimm 1b.. Kimiick Sb. | Gingles Ib. Mitch lil p.. { Griffith | rs - _ *Pittin Totals 35 3 12 0 | Alex rod Totals . | Hee eee | memromnseenseo! -_ ee ee ee —— s. + : ld ’ “ = alt 38 F x») iT 0 4 Three. hite--* Wrightston. ome fice hit——Wileon. Siruck out—-By Mitcne att Mitchel | irin ‘ Double plays —Adame to a Kiem game —ih 37m. Umpiree—K Cormick, fs: EDDIE HELD DEFEATS ar WARD, ONE UP, IN STATE” TOURNAMENT Continued © From Preceding his lead to two up when Ward | EE x. 3-yvear-;picked up on the eighth and won eenth i. of ~ ity has of the | the 10a | on 100 | . PR) 107 18 June Nor- star of re- ry 483 | : the ninth, four to five, making the ” first turn three u . Held Wins 3 in a Row. e Ward reduced sthis by one at the twelfth which he won with & three to Held’s four, but aft oy halving the 13th Ward lost thres in a row, taking a six and ' fives to Held’s three fours. W cut Held’s lead to four up by ning the 17th end went to lun four down by halving the eigh eenth in par four. It was a thrilling match me all t 1 three trips to the got a double, a triple and #4 only runs made by the Cubs, bal 9. Base Oo ey \n 8: oft Alenanderes oh a aa way and was followed by one -. that ever largest galleries e ball turned out for a golf contest iD Kansas City. gt Re rege me oo ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 21, 1925. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MERI CAN ARM Y POLO TEAM DEFEA TS | = : _S. Players Ride Faster, Hit Harder, To Take First Game RITISH, 8 TO. 4 eee es ¢ George and Queen Mary; American Am- » bassador Houghton Attend Match. and Other Notables Associated P LON DON, Tone to 4. The result brought cheers from: 3000 spectators Ww ho sat in| sds surrounding the royal box. 9m which King George and n Mary, the Duke and Duchess York and Ambassador and Mrs. nson B. Holfighton keenly fol-| ed the match. | ihe series of three games in ch the Americans are defend-| the title won at Meadowbreek | year, will be continued on June) and June 27) | The American four set a swift throughout the match, rid-| faster and harder than their | ments ani although the Brit-. scored first when W. S. Mc-| , at No 3, sent the ball wm the posts, America’s No. | Captain Peter P. Rodes came. with two goals before the! period ended giving his side | lead that could not be over-| Capt. Rodes Prominent. Captain Roles and Major A. H. | | Wilson, divided the American scor-- honors between them, each ing four goals. For the Brit-) *® the McCreery’s starred, W. S. eery making three goals and! Mentain R. L. McCreery one. The Maited States tam scored two goals the opening. chukker. The | s in the opemw{ng chukker, three | the second and one each in the! rth, fifth and seventh. The sh ecored in the first, second, | 4and fifth chukkers. Despite the speedy pace set by, Americans, the challengers | Sdean excellent start, McCreery’s| mal being 2 perfect shot from ly mid-field, but the play on. b sides. although fast. wus loose. enna Collett pls New French _ Golf Champion | Girl Defeats 16- ’ Year-Old Rival in Final | After Hard Match. | | —| : the Associated Presa. TERSAILES. France, June 2 Mies Glenna Collett, former! rican chun pion, became the! ench women's golf champion) n she defeated Mile. de ia! ume in the final here t@pay,| ree up and two. | Mile De ia Chaume. 16-year-old | ch girs. gave an exhibition of t pluck in the final match. | were all square at the end of | first 18 holes. Ageregate scores for the first 15 ed the French girl was one ke better. with a total of $3 to Coliett’s 8&4. The American consistently out- e her opponent, but erratic) on the greens cost her sev- lapparently sure holes Mlle Pla Chaume’s superior knowledge the fairways and familiarity with greens enabled her to make. Otiful approaches and sink dif- mult putts “The cards fu, the first «8 holes:: ” Thion de la Chaume— £33 662 555—42 Collett..443 654 545—40 = Thion de la Chaume— 364 444 655—40—82 Collett .484 445 545—44—84 Miss Collett showed wonderfui | m™ atthe resumption of play this oon, winning the first hole ma birdie three, the second with Mar four, the third with a par and the fourth with a par Mile. de la Chaume has only Playing golf regularly since | end of the war but she has had | benefit of playing with Arnaud) ¥Y, former French champion. Position as runner-up in the onal championship marks ® France's best for the third this year for she won the ma Cup” and the French Na- championship. In all three | #she defeated Pauline de Bel- for two years champion of, ’S MOTHER TO WATCH HIM RACE IN HENLEY REGATTA Dorma Press. UTH, Minn. June 20—Mrs. othe Hoover. mother of Wal- Yer, Duluth se uller, now Colors of the Undine Barge rnlladelphia, will leav Y for New York, sail- Bassencay on the Mauretania to watch her son row ae? and Putney recattas. “ia today from Walter | ' i¢ Face two weeks after Hen- | : Me: Henley is elated for July . P race is tle Philadelphia | 4 ; lenge cup a be rowed wi: & 3 20.—Aggressive playing during the first chukker b today’s match between the British and the United States Army polo at Hurlingham club for the international military championship, the Americans a lead that they carried to a final victory of 8 'and the game was suspended for | The | Vassar College meee |rowing enthusiastic town. ikies to win. ‘ine today that some of his men were | | set the glowing tributes paid to the | ‘to back ~ The U. S.-British Lineups tso~ = a or r OOOO IS oe Foe he ede eel ee > SDD wisi shoteurassogeee 22> # tr ‘therrill | *Connollyv t+? Willms Totals 39 *Matted for Wamby in the fifth. **Ratted for Holloway in ninth. *Batted for Lee in ninth tRatted for Holloway in ninth. o~eKS 2379-59 2339333339 Totals .41 11143 | pat meted DD Diometsromsoiscoirwers | 290-3202 232009 - _ a 3 oO Q 4—l11 0— 9 base hite—Wingo 2. Carlyle, Flag- we opuhe. Lin ag base hit——Lee, Sacri- Ezzell. Double play f ases” ” 2 innings ff - off Winglield, Wels. 0 innings; Dy pecene Struck Wiid pitch — Wanger as: Hoyt pb lotais | be | Mime wos > O23 Dee io Oho ee to - *Biechoff . 4 Totals * Rat tec for Tplaskenantp i nint ATE OA 0 1 O— 2 4? 2 Me ael Double play Ward. Wanninger and _ Sheelv and Crouse Hite innings: off Rian. pre out— a ae _— of ‘BI er en le—Ort rtson 0 an “York 7 7 Left on base—New Losing pitc her—-Rober wan and Gennalee Sacrifice——-Meuvee! Davie and Sheelv: eo ree Time of game-—lh a aed em JESS SWEETSER WINS METROPOLITAN TITLE Rv the Assoctated Press. DEAL, N. J.. June 20—Jess W. Sweetser, former National cham- pion, today defeated Larry M. Lloyd of Greenwich, Conn., in the 36-hole final for the Metropolitan amateur golf championship, 6 up and & to play, over the Hollywood Country Club links, ee eee ae en ee ee ee a ee i i won the championship of the pri-| Triple A will meet the winner of Skrainka | Captains of Four Illinois U. Teams Deficient in Studies Specia! to the Post-Iiepatch. URBANA, IIL, June 20. APTAINS of four major C athletic teams at the Uni- versity of Illinois will have to do summer school work in order to be eligible for competi- tion next year. The captains of the football, basket ball, base- ball and track teams were hard hit by examinations and will be on the ineligible list unless they make up their work before school opens in the fall. Dan Kinsey of S8t. Louis is captain of the track team and E. R. Jestes, also a St. Leuis- an, is baseball captain. St. Louis “‘ Pros”’ “Will Hold Title Tourney June 29 Second Annual Missouri Cham- pionship Tentatively Set for ' Sept. 18 and 19. Professional golfers in the St. Louis District will compete in a 36-hole medal tournament June 29, at the Glen Echo Country Club, Lou Hamel, secretary of the Mis- souri Professional Golfers’ Associa- tion, announced yesterday. Plans of the Missouri! Professionals’ As- sociation, of which John Manion of Sunset is president, call for an an- nual championship for St. Louis pros. ! Competition: will be in two classes, Class A professionals in- cluding the head pros regularly em- ployed at clubs in the district, and ‘Class B including assistant -profes- sionals. There are about 25 pro- fessiunals in the district who will compete in .the tournament. The professionals held a meeting at Clayton Friday night and tenta- itively set Sept. 18 and 19 as the date for the second annual Missouri ‘open champlonship. A committee \of 14 professionals, of which Art ‘Longworth is chairman, was in- istructed to make arrangements for the State open competition. President Manion also announced that a tournament for sport writers would be held in conjunction with the St. Louis District professional championship, June 29. PIRATES MAKE 25 HITS AND TRIM ROBINS, 21-5 PITTSBURG, Pa., June 20.—Old Babe Adams was backed up by ‘neavy hitting and had no trouble taking the final game of the se- ries from Brooklyn today, 21 to 5. Twenty-five Pirate hits were good for 46 bases. Cuvler had two home runs and Wright and Carey each had one. Carey also had a single, double and triple. Cuyler, In «ad- dition to his two homers, had a triple and a single while Wrisht had a double anid a triple. Petty started for Brooklyn, lasted two-thirds of an iInning and was succeeded by Hubbell, wh did not last ,an inning. Greene finish! and was touched for 18 hits. Both teams sent in numerous substitutes in the latter © ry of the game. Dede t xy RHE. 0 F’ urnier 1b. ‘rney lb Lrown cf Loftus rf herd ss Tavior e¢ Hare - s Petty Habbell Greene p. Totals. Inninues— 34567 Rrookivn 1a00?2 Pittaburge re oS 5 2a244 Two-base hite——tturvrell, Wrigh: , Carey. ants, Three- base hite-—Wrieht, Brown, Hargraves, Cuyler. Home ryne-— (2) Wrieht. Carey Sacrigce— Left on bases-—Brookiyn 8.0 . tae Hubbell, 1: By Adama, 2 t iinning: off abu, f | (jreene 18 j pitcher-—-~Bv Hubbell niteh-—-Greene. Balk— Losing pitceher—Petty Wild pitch- Greene, Um- pires-—MclLaueh!in, Rigler and Hart. Time of game—tih 57m. mmnoniipinietiinn Smith ec Gooch c | Adams mr Ne epee i “a Totals . “ Rat irnrmbeatice - p. > BES Rae went . ok gm 0 0 -RIXEY HURLS REDS TO VICTORY OVER GIANTS CINCINNATI, O., June 20.—The | Reds evened the reries with the 'Giants today in a vitter struggle. | Police held the:crowd in check and (all they could'do to Umpire Pfirman iwas to rain hoots and jeers upon him. Rixey pitched a strong game ‘in the pinches but was saved by 4ix |'double plays. Bunched hits gave iCincinnat! two runs In the fourth after which Nehf was effective. He o| was taken out for a pinch hitter tn | four successive hits and two runs. ’ the eighth and his successor, Wis- ner, was promptly mauled for | Kelly’ drove a home run over the left field wall In the ninth. | NEW YORK. _ ) CNH AB.RLE, 0 nf fi 0 3. niet —) - = e- o ~~ = Oss - -— 2iocoo>>csoSo~-r' oS => | SOQ GSS eae -_ = me n starther ibd 0 Totale 33 2 10 i *fiatted for Neh? in 8th **Hatted for Terry in Sth. fanineee Ya ORG 780 0001000018 oeoo0ozo003 *—-4 Kelly. Stolen base—Pinelll, Sacrifices —.Nehf. Critz. Double pleye-—-Niehbaus te Kruecer to Dreasen: Pinelli to Crita te Niehaus; Farrell to Kelly to Terry, Crita to Pinelll to Niehaus (7): Walker t Jackson, Nichaus Niehaus. Bt. on basee—New York 6. unassisted. Pinelli to) Myers Vaults 13 Feet to Win A. A. U. Event Illinois A. C. Wins Central Dis- trict Meet—Riley’s Mark Falls. By the Assoctated Prees. CHICAGO, June 20.—Athietes wearing the colors of the Tilinots Athletic Club easily won the Cen- tral A. A. VU. outdoor track and field championship on Stagg Field today, piling up an overwhelming total in the team score.’ _ Two records were smashed, Lad- die Myers, of the I. A. C., National A. A. U. pole vault champion. vaulting 13 feet, breaking the for- mer Central A. A: U. record of 12 feet 9 inches, establighed by Frank Ross, of the Chicago A. A. Raymond Haas, former George- town star, competing for the I. A. C., won the 440-yard hurdles in 55 1-5, beating the old record of 56 2-5 established by Ivan Riley. also of the I. A. C. Riley finished second in the hurdles today. The Illinois A. C. won th championship, scoring a total of 114 points. Chicago A. A. 49, Uni- versity of Illinois 7 and unattachr1 7 finished In the order name). Calumet, with 13, captured the k. of C. events. Several races for |} women athletes also were held. Following the championship sum- maries: ONE MIL Won by Bub Duner,_ | T her Phew ame, Cc. third: Galdemnitt un Hall. paoek Time 4:33 2 440- TAS ar «ag Cy by Cc. A. C.: itch, . A. yw ; . c. A. A., third: Stevenson, I. A. C.. fourth. Time :50. 100-YARD DASH—Won by FE . 2 ae f Cc, Pat I. 1. A. G, fourth. Tilinois, eS 26 or. be iver of ed - Brickman, a ie third: 15 1-5. SHOT?! 'T-——Won by igen. Tee een 45 it Pope a. ©. third: ; ’" Greenburg. ~enhtad ed. fourth. 41 ft. ‘1 in. THREE-MIL®E WAL am © _ s Howey, 120-Y ARD HIGH Hasse. I. ye Cc 4 > neon _ fourth. Time, sox #40. YRD HU Fg lym y > Hass. Riley. IL. A. C.. second; Hattendor’. ° A. A.. third: oS. A. fourth Mm Time. New Barrel reco 56 2-5«. made ‘by Ivan Riley of the . A. C. mm RUNNING F + a Jnr by Ospern. ‘ 3.3 in D. Alberta. c A. tists f.! ee ni, RE tourth, POLE {Se Lt —Wwor by Myers. New Stastat A U, O14 ord, 12 9 tr mange bs by F. K. in of ec A 2 Benaon, na . HAMM THROW-—Won 154 feet 4 inches: . e: 149 fee oe. rt, ©. « A A-. i 144 feet 6 inche« Waleh. C. A. A.,. fourth, 131 feet 4% inches. i YARD Fad :t HURD Won by Ta I. Aas, » oe BE *iynivernity of . Pew Riley, Tf. fourt 4- RUNNING sneak J nanan Jones, I. C.. 29 feet 9% inches: wding, I. A: , feet 4 born. I. A. thir, 23 feet. 2% nabs: Chastatterson I. A. C., fourth, 23 feet 20-YARD DASH-—Won by to Ev e » second; a A: C., i, Cranley. > 880-YARD Loh w C.: ammerly ree xd sncong: Coe * A, © - a +E * whitiarne I. ourth. e RUNNING HOP. orp AND Jt P.—-Won third, 4% feat C.. fourth. 45 fee art THROW— Won by Pove, I. A. a eens , penee,, ae iW . ‘hird tev,” . 1 A. C.. fourth, 17 » FIVE-MILFE Re wee bv Bou. . ods. ©: Saat 5 ay ee A. rated Sarek. I. C.. FY ONE-MILE Nika _Srchat ag m. Pitch” and necond 3407 .* ‘Two Ah 56-P0U a w yg pret bv - Aaher): Time—3 firet team (fs IA 33 feet 1 tne sates ada to Oppose Munn Here Former Heavyweight Wrestling Champion to Feature Show at Battery, July 8. When Wayne “Big” Munn, heavyweight wrestler who former- ly held the world’s champtonship makes his first appearance here on July 8 his opponent will be Mike Romano of Chicago. Romane wrestled Pat MeG@ill here in the. first open air of the season under the di of Gus Tiefenthaler late in . They wrestied a draw. The show in which Munn will be the chief attraction will be held at the Battery A open air arena, w@n- der Tilefenthaler’s direction. Other bouts to eo my the card will be announced later

Page 12

eT ST.LOUIS POST-DISFATCH . ia TT a eas — - — - . * : , A ~~ coy : * _— : ae i ae “y's . ff ~% v7 BA “a ae AF 3 : Ce Oe ce _ ys — * > ~ vom » ~~ ~ ¢ ee Be: i inacowiake ee oR gE EE TY eli Sk WE rtd / ? The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning end one other evening newspaper COMBI NED Gn tite. . 4 es © Swe =F = ~ tax. a ——— a HERE IS THE TEAM WITH ——order where he cleaned up all . participants back of the first flight |‘"* boys in his class He ficst | ‘ ft) w _wWon attention in the metropolitan eer 4 ar of lightweights, the determined and | foie) in one te NE gtr ae 9 After Injuring Both Hands Early in Bout, He Knocked Out | : sggressive little man from Chile pours at Madison owl cage eteds | d may develop into a good one. in 1922, the night Mickey Wathue Opponent in the Twelfth Round. : ~~ @« : : * : » . » loayza has been here seven or beat Jack Britton for the welter- ; eight months only. When he ar- weicht championship. He met Red ’ rived he found the club maitchmak-|CaP Wilson tn a six rounder and A ring plot which went wrong is described in this excerpt from | 6rs frosty propositions. None would one clevernesa and a8 punch Harry Wills’ life story, as told through a representative of the Post. ¥ take him seriously, until one night me sae om — +) — he would pispatch. . 2 at the Commonwealth Club, when tedeed Shag Bi (nage . a The Clem Johnson b in Mad i} a youngster was unable to go in a 4, 1922, he lost to Johnny bushes Tite st Contin een an thteent a hth N Scheduled Bowt with John Rocco,|then at his best in ten rounds. of a plot that went wrong Ar that nee to get mein bad substi . . Ss ' 5 ft nat rent J t - AT a ‘ i Loayea was quick to volunteer to at Toronto, the judges dividing and - . * oy he “4 eas a ; me youne tuted another pair of gloves for bh substitute. There being no one elee t"* ‘referee casting the deciding cme A nad just filed my formal|the regular mitts. The pair they available he was put in. He mace | ‘°t® '" Dundee’s favor challenge to Dempsey with the handed me i were hardly big i the customers sit up and take no- Bigg ee ean >, 1923, Goodrich gave Boxing Commission enough: so smal! I eould not close. | aor oi 4 ‘ ‘ne "a | 7 ‘ 7 h tice when he gave Rocco a good. ai Moran a decisive beating tn Before several other bouts’ I my fist, and in the first round this e aed R : en rounds at the Queensborouzh had been warned that there was a caused me to hurt > left t ng oceco’s alibi was that. re stadium, December 5, 1923. he won scheme to disqualify me Th; my a eet BANS oe | garding Leaves 68 & Set-tip. he Rad |from Sammy Vorel in a = Som atte wet ft bores. alte, m his badly that I could not use it again. ¥ ‘allowed overconfidence to bring ‘¢*'t ee ' S aeaeee an he on | te the wocend 2 hurt my right. . me inside became so hat , about his defeat. loayaa suggested May 26. 1924, tn Philadeiphia, would have seinen begs... that J Johnson was trained for the, trying it over, and the return | however, he lost to Bud Christiaes moe te : sea from the | tient of his life that night and with "hic ‘ , —_ matcn t coul lav - : ; —— . : | mateh was Made and Rocco got of Chicage. though the decision netstat ar 3 Ge © © two bad hands I was lucky to stop | another licking. was very unpopular. noes Seung tn bad with the! nim at all. A it w h That Set Leayesn a match with -..~. -)’.)797'. he. deat Danny | commission. pe ge agape o> om See caste Cooney in 1° rounds after the latter I had knocked John ; until the twelfth round and the EGdate Paulist at Albany. which he had the better of the fires ate | ty sniiithes aici ota son out @asi- next day the papers said I was los. | won without much trouble. ‘Jan. 14. Sid Terrie won a clase = ee — ang I knew he ing my punch. Seeth Americn Cheeses Leayzn. decision from him itn a 12-round 2 no match for mes but it is) Then along came the Nehtweight bout at the Pioneer & « nard to fight a referee as well as Johnson Reveals Plot. elimimation tourney When the In the first round of the lichs. your opponent, and when I stepped ¢ a te ‘ pairings were made the Com. reignt elimination tourney Feb mto the ring that night J was more . . me time ater thet bout I ran cone s+ wane wad “~~ “4 making it * v on = year he won from Eddie nervous than ever before py aye a th dia an interrationa alr Engiand (Kid) fagner when two extra Phone em. said. “why did you) had no candidate ard told the | rounds followed the failure af the y Gloves for Wills. taxe such a beating that nicht? | Commission she would recognize Juda@es to agree after the echeduied From the start I decided not to. You might just as wel! have | the ee gee ee tourney winner ® were finished dn any infighting, so the referee Stopped long before you did be- Sou merica wominated L_oayta. In the seennd elimination resound fronid not think of an eeouse to | Cause you never had any chance to | because he was here and Cuba sent he defeated Clwde KK. OO” Jenkir diaqualify me Ev ‘ 'b : an Olan Loa ° ’ ' ' wy mm -very time we, °@at Me and you must have known o. yaa’s other hts in af Trhledo and mn the next he wan rame nto a clinch +. thar” the tournament Were with Fete from Sammy Mandell “ow camos eo mite lin and Johnson ‘at Hartiey and Lee Paluze, both of hie wicetory over Val@er and nix we : would hold both arms. “Harry.” he said. “I'm sorry I} whom be Gefeated in twelve rounds the Chilean now stands hearweer - we Be. right angies or straight up | didn't quit for that beating ruined | Me wext Gefeated Tommy White and the lightweiaht champtor ; mn * air to show that I was notime. I have not been myself since im SeVen rounds, scoring a tech. of the world Ewen if he lnuce +. holding 3 R ) pital) SP : turfman, has ‘accounted for some of America’s greatest rac- ing fixtures, but he has yet ~ tonia Derby. He made an attempt to score Downs classic > Almadel, ‘ but he was unequal to the task, ? as he broke from a backward , in the Churchill with his Uitimus colt, win either a Kentucky or La- tO )' over a couple of years back and soli to Harry F. Sinclair at the auction block for $19,000. He im- proves with every race. The far- ther this strapping bay goes the better he appears to be pleased. Quatrain, future betting favorite ,for the fifty-first Kentucky Derby, ) position and could never get up + | because of victories at New Or- to the guy B49 iteieuk tall ‘\leans in revivals of the New Or- ) Sion acta ly net get hme A a ¢ | leans handicap and Louisiana Der- ¢ ete Ghivel dateh shhtin’ mee | | by, did not start with American P a a Qi Par At ga ;| Flag in the $50,000 Belmont last worthy or r 5 & '‘' Saturday. A week before the run- tances, carrying weight with best of the three-year-olds Kentucky. Two of his three eligibles will the }| in ¢ ning.of the Belmont he bruised a accident, which was reminiscent of ’ a misadventure of Quatrain’s in his go to the post, according to 5}; work at Louisville for the Ken- Headley'’s present plans. A!lma- (| tucky Derby, interrupted the colt’s ; del is the one most fancied. $)training only for a day or so. But Singutintnal | that was enouch. Frederick John- was not desperately iu earnest,/son realized that the son of Omar probably. William Duke has been| Khayyam and Bonnie Mary, which, | setting him back to Derby condi-; at New Orleans in February and tion by easy stages. Silver ox Looks Better. did in the Withers the is not a Latonia Derby Driving hard, Siiver Fox beat G ,stick, Pique, By Hisself, Fast Mail, | Swope, Coventry, Backbone | some 6thers in the Withers. Beat- Silver Fox, the only 3-year-old iin the Rancocas stable that boasts jot class, looks better now than he revival as he finished second to American Flag, East’s best 3-year-old, which eligible. | March, showed everything a 3- |year-old of the first class should /have, had scant chance with such a colt as American Flag. He had the Latonia Derby in view when ‘he decided not to start Quatrain at Belmont Park. Swope Formidable Candidate. Swope looms a formidable Lato- nia Derby prospect on his per- formance in the Belmont. He fin- old- and ing such a bunch now would be ab- jing down. Obviously this big and | surdly easy for Silver Fox, an En-/| strikingly handsome son of Fair forvcm colt Philip Chinn brought | | entrants, the smallest number since The list includes Jim Barnes, ' MacDonald Smith | played over the Troon ‘old course” ,on June 22 and Piay likes the longer distances. LONDON, June 20.—The British , open golf championship which wil! be played at Prestwick June ‘and 26 has called forth only 1922. A S. Bourne, and and Joe Kirkwood from United States, four Gibson of Calicutta. The qualifying rounds will 23. After 36 holes of stroke play ‘leading 80 competitors will quality for the champtonship. The draw has produced the lowing pairings: Jim Barnes against Ralph Whel- | den of Bradford. MacDonald Smith | against Peter Robertson of Br hills. pe Whitcombe, Robert | against A. R. Wheildon and i ' | Kirkwood against C. H. Corlett. Frenchmen, | Herr Zimmer of Berlin and John died rec A. S&S. Bourne against Harry Vardon, Douglas Grant against R Harris mx GORMAN TO MEET STRIBLING JUNE 26 wot gg” we. June 20.—Bud Gor- heavyweight. of Kenosha, Wis. who recently outpointed Jack de Mave of Harlem at the Polo Grounds A. oe is to receive a guarantee of $1590. with an option of aceptinge 25 per. 25 jecent of the net receipts for meeting 200;| Young Stribling at the Empire A 'C. of Detroit, for 10 rounds on June a“ a ae Oe NEw * mann, the the Sne- “oe ‘ YORK. Richard Teich- well-known chessmaster, entiy in Berlin. mont, Favored Because ‘foot and became slightly lame. This | ished third, at the heels of Dan-. gerous, which he was steadily wear- He has | the Belmont, _the leading thoroughbred Thoroughbred ——= -— — ———— Son of Man o’ War Has Won $59,350—Growmg Bet- ter With Each Start. By O’Neil Sevier, Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. = (Copvright 1925.) NEW YORK, June 20.—If doubt lingered, after the running of the Withers of American Flag’s su- periority in the Eastern field of 3- year-old racing, the result of the Belmont revival dispelled it. Amer- ican Flag won the Belmont, a $50.- 000 gallop of one mile and three furlongs, much more impressively than he did the Withers. The Belmont cavalcade had not traveled five furlongs before it was manifest that the plain but power- ful and big striding chestnut was complete master of the situation. American Flag did not win the Belmont in 2:141-5, as his daddy, Man o’ War, “the horse of the cen- tury.”” won the Belmont of 1920, establishing a world's record. The Westchester Association's clocker hung out 2:16 2-4 after he finished. But he breasted some- thing of a gale in the three-furlong run through the home stretch. Un- doubtedly he would have made bet- ter time under more favorable con- ditions. Whether he could have equaled |Man o’War’s record or not, his daddy certainly did not in 1920 @ex- feat a field more easily than he licked Dangerous, Smevope, By His- self, ‘Backbone, Marconi anna Prince of Bourbon. This big ches:- nut is beginning to look more like Man o° War. earned by his Withers and Belmont victories and in ar overnight race, $59,350—$38,000 in $19.600 in the With- His slate is clean. He is now gieaner of the season. Atherstone, winner of the last Coffroth handicap at Tijuana, is second to him with $57,575: Flying Ebony, winner of the fifty-firset Kentucky Derby, is third with $56,600; Coventry, win- ner of the Preakness, fourth with $52.825: Quatrain, winner of tne New Orleans Handicap and the Iouisiana Derby, fifth with $41.- 750. These are 3-year-olds. Sara- zen, biggest of the season's win- A ers. | only |; not as generously ‘American racing as are 2-year-olds ners past 3 years old, has earthed Ray Blades Burt Shotton Jack Smith Bob O'Farrell Ernie Vick Jim Cooney Eddie Dyer George Toporcer Taylor Douthit ‘‘Chick’’ Hafey Charles Flint Rhem ° | 99 222222722222727 : : Chilean to Battle 7HORNS : y 6 Silv er Fox Looms as Derby Hope American Flag ? Season’s Leading ee me eee “TT eeeteceeeeeree ltt ett HAD a letter a I should be That's a tough qt them. The dope is about th got to have .good tain positions. when you organize @¢ one of your o hitters. The is ‘that it’s easy to get who can field—and a man who,can hit usually make a Next to outfie baseman should bes! first baseman’'s easy one. So you can insist a good hitter too. pretty mucb the ‘ Must Be Good Fiel UT when it comes: er infield got to have good instance you can ail baseman or @ he isn’t much of vided he is a star are positions counts most. And tf fielders and your and your catcher ont can make up for weakness in o When I get @& that came, the other “Would you shortstop on your asked: couldn't hit?” it’s That always a 2S a Ve : eH - rm S. NEW YORK, June 20. in Brooklyn, who wanted than fielding, and if a club ler to give it hitting power. to have a habit of asking comes the mo everyone who inside working been expectin; knocked out T Polo Grounds. made to get Ja home from Eu problem im the big ‘to Have Hitters. tourse, it's always a good to have hitters. And — men are equal fielders, sistance to st ‘ef course, the one who between him a best is entitled to the A prominer Br job. promoter has Europe. He ‘| pretty good rule is this: an outfielder or a first | you've got to be a fair hitter. You can’t geet from | it. if you're managing an ur club, of any other club, got to have good fielders ir infield And it’s bet- Weaken your hitting a lit- order to get a cracker- meider and thrower at sec- short or third than it ts Brifice fielding for hftiag Rn at those positions. all a matter of judgment, . and rules won't cover it Look your team over. If 4 hitting strength, why hitters—even if they ffield as well. But if you ak fielding. then all ths in the world won't help | Better sacrifice a _ little and get an infield that Gand throw. Dempsey’s, be this time he is of Tex Rickar If Tunney k chance that | asked to inve between him the snow flies Tunney is Big money le money than h years of figh' And probably chance to bea This looks times to try i been inactive Tunney has after month. begins to slo Gene have a ning the title As to the now is a pret while Demps * a . re 4 (Coovriaht, 1926.9 sey is the bi the ring eve «< Named Captain. ———— od June 3¢.—Jimmie Cu- Chicago, a sophomore, has lected captain of the Uni- of Chicago track team for Rann fet). , te CO A IP

Page 13

* SONE 21 i955 ' SE" aTL ibe, : The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMRINED 31.LOUIS POS —E — _ ee _ —— , ’ _ fm ennai -_ ine A p TT ——-— —_——_— _ -_—_ OF THERDINALS HOPES GIVE FIRST PENNA: YEARS | _——————— ll el” ee a a el one — ‘ al SR ie ae SR NO on SO RS ORs” > SS ee ee RS es a RS AR RS Re a ee eT ee ERY RT ER RS $e | pS ——_. Sia LOTR oN “e Be * y * . Ste : — > +e, r « Sat BARS SSSR TE Se op ae aon > ‘ > mt Rhem Jess Haines Leo Dickermmeter Bell Ralph Shinners Clyde Day Jim Bottomley John Stuart Walter Schmidt Al Sothoron ~ John Morgan Bill Sherdel Max Flack Fred Schiller Rogers Hornsby — J]. O. Anderson’s Forehand Drive | eps. | U.S. Promoter Rhem, Cards’ Righthander, oer = ¥) || To Confer With! Is Season’s Pitching Find _ His Finest Stroke, Tilden Says fa member of a Southern college —_- o?TS Continued From Page One. , Jack Dempsey ee ree ‘team, and who is serving his first . Antipodean Also Lacks eg rer sae ee N this article of his series A T the game for several weeks I with which to fool the opposing | ful! campaign in the majors. . . batters? There are days when Rhem finds Effort Being Made to Sign) “put iet Sugden, who has been/some particular delivery most ef- : High Quality to His Half on outstanding tennis Plays Powerful, Ruthless mare. rsonalities, Tilden de- | lactated 1: thie sivetectiuah Volley and Low Volley 2 , Game, but Is Weak on | a a a ae ae “Heine” Mueller | Still on Crutches . EINE’ Mueller, slugging outfielder, is missing from the above picture of tiie Cardinals, because he is still on crutches as the result of the in- jury to his ankle, suffered on June 1. Mueller will be out of a —— — — . ... —. OO OO wr SLL PERE T ELE ETT eet) re ee 8 setereeetergeeeeeee rene we SPC ees eee eee ees Cee re eres” wee ee ee a a ee a ee BPLLPPP BPD DDB DD ADD OE OD ) T ) youngster joined the Cardinals,}in which he downed the Brogklyn NEW YORK, June 20. unney- tell it: | Robins with six hits, his curve| was to know if hitting was mathan fielding, and if a club (Ceevrieht. 1925.) good as any; he has a change of Swinging futilly. In his next) out, es trad a Pe was, Q Australia Davis Cup Star, . . = . : ; * ‘ , » a c » 4 ai should be weakened in r to give it hitting power. NEW YORK. June 20.—Now| Pace, something every pitcher whojon a dark day, Rhem had “more J. O. Anderson. and his low volley and half volley ~ the the squad. everyone who is familiar with the| pnuckle ball That knuckle ball|advisable for a pitcher to have z ’ ALL, ungainly, almost awk- nnis , 20.-—Y member of the St. Louis (National solutely first-class te equip- | greatest players in the world. . Somes The dope is about this. mme problem in the big | inside workings of the business has! of Rhem’s, in the parlance of base- | more than one delivery with which | ;ooeuey club. : ward, taciturn, grim, unsmiling, | ont. (Copyright. 1925.) when you organize a club . . | j rf d before the season/| Rhem’'s ch f a hf spring training camp at Braden- | into the tennis world. esult of the ; “course. it’s . Polo Grounds. Efforts are being |‘*™Proving, an | mMhnems change of pace an is ; . one of your outfielders 2° dadegy entelingdg we made to get Jack Dempsey to come/|!* over, I venture to say that he| knuckle ball will prove more ef- | town, Fla. Even then he had One feels a ruthlessness, a devas- | One cannot question the power of TO HELP BOYS TRAIN @¢ and three : sistance to steaming up a match|!n the National League, if not in| A Strikeout King. green. He needed seasoning, so : who can field—and if you : ” | ‘ hand wallop, followed. by the slid- impressively ean fie an } "eee course, the one who between him and Tunney. the majors. ! . P, as one upon whom to model the saving for the danke wesiaeeniel ‘teammates as “Smokey,” first came the Cardinals’ minor league con- | ang the ultimate, crushing volley | Whole game, yet he has certain) in. Tuderculosis Society will be “He owns a fast ball that is a!working to perfection and had the . ¢ > ’ That's a tough question. to have a habit of asking | comes the move in the boxing that BODES Co Suauned Chane Gage ast | SECC Ne ie By William T. Tilden, : ‘lonly average, yet undoubtedly, at aning of the tape | ; a: an got to have good hitters f coum exehcties since Gene Tunacy| Sel! players, would ‘knock your|to fool opposing batters. yet interesting, J. O. Anderson Anderson’s backhand is weak, oni ed it. Amer- ; os ’ , . “ , ‘ - be hitters. The reascn fomgge’ ‘° have hitters. And home from Europe and give his as-| Will be the most talked of hill star | fective than his curve and fast ball. plenty of “stuff.” But he was tating power in Andersen's game. | Anderson's game: FOR JUNIOR MARATHON aman who can hit well . ° | Rhem, who is known to hig | he was sent to Fort Smith, one of ing yet speedy advance to the net re . best is entitled to the A prominent Middle Western | Six Victories Three Losses. | th F job. promoter has booked passage for All the above has been borne) nections. make the spectator feel that before strokes that are masterly in their held this morning at 10 o'clock, Champion for Bout Against |a2 Rhem booster ever since the/fective. For instance, in the game HAD a letter a few da in Brook! h ted gy | are John Morgan, a oun scribes the game of the | . ys" ya, Who wante By Fairplay. dandy: he has a curve that is as;sluggers of the Brooklyn (club , , y a Efforts. Backhand. who has been working out with 5) them. have. and, above all, he has a | Which proves that it ts very his best, Anderson is one of the ‘ Piag’s su- ) | Rhem reported at the 1924 Pst ok See | Ree ito Have Hitters. ‘knocked out Tommy Gibbons at the| eye out.’ And what's more he Is} There may come days when of Australia bringy a new force | ity of the great Australian star. | PROBST AND LEVISON mont, a $50,- is that it’s easy t et ow men al fielder The tremendous punishing fore- cannot § hat reg nee pth ee mene bes I say's x ard him The weekly run for the boys pre- ; ! » § f eee usually make a fielder o Next to outfielders, ¢ i . . before it was baseman: should be a Me pretty good rule is this: Europe. He is a great friend of| out by records for the 1925 season |*° the notice of the Cardinals in With Fort Smith in 1924 Rhem | him is a jaggernant of the tennis | conception and perfect in their ex- | starting, from the baseball dressing but power- fret baseman’s fielding $a an outfielder or a first Dempsey's, but the dope is that/ Opposing batters have found that ‘the summer of 1923, when proved a sensation. He gained re world, pulverizing his victims with- ecution. The flat forehand drive, | room, in the northwestern dorner of chestnut was y one. For the most ; you've got to be a this time he is acting in the interest | with his speed, curve, change of} Branch Rickey, then manager of | title of “strikeout champion o out mercy. hit with the short, snappy swing | Fairgraund Park. Bob Probst and @ situation. eas ; fair hitter. You can’t cet of Tex Rickard. pace and knuckle ball, Rhem has é a organized baseball.” Im 293 in- Suddenly, a flashing smile, a which conceals the direction until | Henry Levivon will be on hand to only has to catch thrown J ¢ _the club, was told that a young , ’ help trai the boys. Every bo not win the So hi trom it. If Tunney is willing there is a been a pretty tough proposition. | ; nings, he struck out 282 batters, 1 f hit t th and a shak the ball is struck, is aA marvel of p rain 6 y | ery y his daddy, ro, Sane SEecet SK oe gum if you're managing an chance that the public will be/ wor the season, Rhem has a rec-|"sht-hander was burning UP | an average of almost one an in- ee ee snake | effectiveness for little effort. It is ha ae tarergaelygr Hs pica me ee ee of the cen- ban no They llleree club, or any other club, asked to invest heavily in a bout! ord of six victories against three | things in the South as a member | ning. His strikeouts totaled more of the long head and the spectator | this drive, the long legs that Carry a+ Bh Five rowan ne ont of 1920, ¢ pretty muc ‘' : got to have good fielders between him and Dempsey before! defeats. for a winning percentage|of the Clemson College, team.” | than the safeties off him. The | 8¢™5¢S 4 warmth that he had not | Anderson over the court at incred- Verne Lacy, chairman of the Mar- a's record. Must Be Good Fielders. f infield. And it’s bet- the snow flies. of .667, with a team under the| Rickey, ever on the alert for | opposing clubbers were able to get | SuSpected. Anderson is suddenly | ible speed for all his seeming slow- | sthon Committee, announced that ° Association's UT when it comes to the Weaken your hitting a lit- ‘Tunney is likely to. be willing.| 500 mark. : young talent, sent Charley Bar- | only 280 hits off his efforts. revealed as human. It is a striking | ness; his fine high volley and his 150 entries had. been recelved to 2-4 after he er infield positions order to get a cracker- Big money looms for him; bigger The best game for the husky | rett, the elub’s “ivory hunter,” to That is the history of Charles SS of the dual tennis person-_ service and oveshead that are ab- date. ed some- got to have good fielders. der and thrower at sec- money than he could make in three / right-hander was turned in at the |look oyer the young man. The | Flint Rhem, born Jan. 24, 1903, " os hree-furlong | instance you can use a ‘ short or third than it ts years of fighting lesser opponents./ expense of the ferociovs Giants, | hurler was Rhem. . who today is rated as the best stretch. Un- baseman or a shortstop, lice fielding for hftting And probably he erman he has 4/ leaders in the National League pen- | Barrett went South. He _ fol- | young pitcher in the National ve made bet- he isn’t much of a hitter, hat those positions. chance to beat the champion. nant race. This came on May 9,|lowed Rhem. He looked and was | League. vorable con- / waned he is a star fielder. alla matter of judgment, This looks to be the time of all| when he blanked the pace-makers | convinced. He was certain the — are positions where | and rules won't cover it times to i it. i arr pp ho and struck out 10 of McGraw’s 'right-hander had the makings of Fuente to Box Comi. ve equaled counts most. And if yout Look your team over. If been ang: — oy ta a os Sluggers. Since Rogers Hornsby |g major league pitcher. He not By the Associated Press. a tet thin fielders and your first t i hitting strength, why Tunney has been ig nz mon n | took charge of the team Rhem has ‘only recommended that Rhem be NOGALES, Ariz., June 20.—Tony in 1920 ae- and your catcher can hi m hitters—even if they after month. Not until Dempsey | won three out of four and has gone ‘signed, but he did more. He Fuente, Mexican heavyweight boxer, fly than he can make up for a little wid as well. But if yo"l begins to slow up through age will | the full route on three occasions. /brought him North, so that Rick- has been matched to meet Joe Comi {tions fielding. then all th» Gene have a better chance of win-| The youngster has pitched 105 1-3 * | of San Francisco, in a 12-round bout ope, By His- weakness in other, pos oper the title | teentiee itn ven ie ee Aliens (ey could see for himself. Rickey. | a+ the Bull Ring at Nogales, So- arconi ans When I get a letter like “Be ° world won't help _— ' aT ‘ - 1g daca ee g = me | like Barrett, was convinced, and nora, Mexico, on July 4, it was an- rare *s "a . ‘the other day meter sacrifice a_ little As to the money end, Tunney) he has been found for 48 runs and eae , : gE ches: that came and ad rd.|107h H 1k ee that’s the reason Rhem today is a] nounced here today. more like asked: *“‘Would you use & nd get an infield that now is a pretty good drawing ca | its. He has walked $2 batters | . shortstop on your club sand throw. while Dempsey—of course Demp-!and struck out 49. his Withers couldn't hit?” it’s pretty (Convright. 1926.) sey is the biggest gate-getter that; Which is quite « rapid rise for a and in aw That always depends on the . Named Captain. the ring ever saw. ‘hurler who only two vears aco was | $38,000 in of course. Some teams c | r , . bn Post-Dispatch. the With- | for their other players are ~ Y. June 30.—Jimmie Cu- 1 ft 7 He is now hitters. And other clubs cows Sieaee. a sophomore, has - Mail red gleaner That's a matter a man ‘ captain of the Uni- Orders 6 Chi ot one, winner to decide for himaelf. They heen rack team for Filled handicap at him with bd , Winner of aner of tm 7, '_—“~4 Nee ; is - BOCK BOHEMIAN MALT. > and the . a | | ls = WS LR \ .- 1” itl Nat Foo on the market arded tn | 1 $e As good today “year-olds | ; _ 9 ~ : Note th perio ] : Eee q > “4 } It is as | and not | ' A Sale of Over 2000 Fine Quality—Silk-Trimmed | ey Ae a r Brae : = - : ‘, 5 ee, as ut was a | a “> . an TROPICALWORSTED | a cata ak oe ees, |= | years ago TING | se we OTothers | | | e¢ trade as the qua Fae Z S ‘ a. Motor factory , & F I T @ leader of its field. Bigger . ‘ the labels and better than ever is the — a ; pe id | G | New Invincible Size £ = . is They’re valuable Bfori§Scezy fe , FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN | wo * : ee | Also rich. wwe f mohairs end lightweight woolens. 7 - : gee. | FA eT + of en yy, i eit "© VWAy Ine. | By, Vetnce for wate ” pint |_ Little San Felice 10 for 25 our home office, L. GUHA ORR oases eccgacnsisegscnns 00 TASTE | Schlosser & Co., 354 res mess.” Seal Fi inswd. Poycsivasd Vidnoki tae WN, Des Plaines St. wrap Chicago, Dl. me pet eo Ae Fy Quality Guaranteed by The Deisel-Wemmer Company

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6S ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH } 2 Ss SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 21. 1925. , ST.LOUIS PCST-OISPATCH FIRST PLACE AT STAKE IN TODAY’S GAMES IN WILSON LEA ST. LOU MIFE OF JO Nationa Have Chance To Advance ! Queers, Shells Play Leading Kuhs | S ‘omom—somen——ome ‘Eddie Collins} — oo—0 eee ee ge in Independent Circuit omor—somor——0r0 | (Copyright. 1925.) 4 This Afternoo | UNNERS are on first an n. R secona base. The batsman hits sharply to right field, ae me ere wee ee ——— . . a - ° The Shells will meet the leading} Kuhs nine of the Independent | What infielder should go out league at Fairgrounds in one of! and assist in handling the relay, the feature games in the Munici- also where should the throw be made? . pal Basebal! Association this after- Diagram of Play. noon. A victory for the Shells| will put them helf a game out of) yg first place. The Meletios, tied with | the Shells for second, play the Mo- torbus team and have a like chance, to gain on the pacemakers. | In the Wilson League, the Na-| tionals have an opportunity to go * base hit—McA)!lister. into the lead when they meet the’ ™ Stolen basee—Lafser. G. first place Langenberg nine. The| langenberges have been pacing the! circuit since early in the race, but! have slipped lately. | Lischkos Play Tower Juniors. | of contests between first and sec. | ond division teams. The Lischko| Indians take on the Tower Camp | Juniors, winners in one out of , eight games. The St. Casimirs Since both runners should be play the Lamperts and Lawton.) motion with the hit, it is ob- Byrne-Bruner plays Sennett a. c.| Vi0us that on a ball that goes to The best game is the one between) the fence there is little chance of the Carbrows and the Lynton T.| ®% Play being made on the run- Blocks. These teams are tied for| ™*r Originally at second. It is third place. practically certain that he will The Polish Alliance League has! %°oTe. therefore he can be elim- ing St. Andrews and the second On this play, the second base- |W. Kemper. the right fielder, who has chased | Hit of the lead. CITY LEAGI('E. A., Tower 3r.. vs, Litschko: Grounds throw must largely be guided by |>Y No. 1—Carbows vs. Lynton T. Block ; the position of the runners at the | Grounds No. 2—Sennett A. C. vs. time the second basema gets lawton, Byrne. Bruner; Grounds No. the ball from the outfielder. S3-——-Beacon A. CC. ve. Mallinckrodt In all probability there will be Club. Fairgroun4e—Grounds No. 6— a chance for a play at the plate Lampert Conf. va. St. Casimers. on the runner originally at first. EMPIRE LEAGUE. His teammates by words of ad- Werest Park—Grounds No. 12—wiles | vice should help the second base- Chipman vs. Giasco Electric: Grounds ; a man in han@ling the relay t No. 11—Y. M. H. A. vs. La Salle A. . : w s ’ C., Grounds No. 8—Laclede vs. Typos. a i cae tog FROEBEL SCHOOL LEAGUE. : - Froebel Schoo! Grounds——Tiemann vs. the plate on the play, peing of Harrison; Gebken ve. Helts no use in the center of the dia- INDEPENDENT LEAGUE mond. ee a mm Ont a es eohnseon 2 Fairgrounde—Grounds No. 1-—Motorbdus Often, on such a play, the first | pitched bal— a= )f 7 v8. Meletio. Grounds No. 1—Falcons baseman moves to a position that out a ; —} . will enab!l i on bases—St, ve. Cadets. Grounds No. 3—Kuhs e him to line up with oF comet’ ton Buick vs. Sheil. JUNIOR SODALITY LEAGUE. Manchester Park——woty Innocents vs. | | | the throw from the outfield. If it is certain the second run will | score, he can cut the bal] off on | the fly and make a Play on the f + od Angels. Forest Park—Grounds batsman. | No. 18—St. Lukes va. &t. Raymonds. KNIGHTS OF* COLUMBUS LEAGUE. Open date. MERCANTILE LEAGUE. aaa | "ilina se tee Fatus’ ee, eres | 939,000 Bid for | No. 4—Southwest Nagi, vs. St. Mi- ABR fo in ? Frank R. Smith, «rounds No 2— 2 Kearns, Walker's manager, $35,000 | (2™!nes. Tripp Realty ve. Gummer «heimere. | ton SOUTH SIDE SOPALITY LEAarr ifor the bout, raising the Olympic | Paul Murphy. ig Lemp's Park—Bt. Agnes vs. st. font. |~1U> bid earlier in the day of $32,- | face (double header, 1:15). Carondelet , 600. re na Gesunts He, 3—St Margarets | At the same time Jack Doyle of Vv | THOMAS E. WILSON LEAGUE. Vernon gought the fight. | wh gh my oa No. 4—Nation- | - Bhoe Repair ve. Langenberg. . ° rr] da No, 4—Highland Dairy vs Missouri Pacific Bly-Moss Furniture. 2 fia League DE MOLAY LSAGUE. POPPI POOP i a ltl ae a OO al om ve —e. nee No. 24— SNGINSEES, BOOSTERS t. Loule va, eliston. Ab. Graws a , a nen Perfection Higgines.:¢f 4 1 COLORED INDUsTRIAL Leacur. | M°\c' St Tandy Playgronund-—one game. Forest Park——Grounds No, 17—One game. NEGRO STARS BEAT E: MEMPHIS RED SOX “*"* -- San| OF The St. Louis Stars defeated the T** 33 410 nol Jason .cf. Reh'dtlef If’ ner. 2h (YR' ly as Foaz.lg. .. rain rt. | D'eite 3b -_- Sl -_ ~~ =) Ens. DOSaepr srs LS of to ee) DD DOES ee ee et Memphis Red Sox, 5 to 4. In the) ‘ Totals 38 9 9 Rases opening game of their series In the Batted for Barrett tn ninth National Negro League at the Star's aa ee as 3 b 6 TRO park yesterday. ‘sobo's single in| Pneinerrs. ..... 1 200 HO 1004 the ninth inning with the hasas mbomtore. ‘oe. O00 000000 OW 4 loaded, won the game for the Stars. | run—tiane Dates Maver ime. phis pitchers hard, connecting for °? »alle—Off Harr. 0: off Manning 3. | ©Sme time 10 hits, including two doubles and); ‘on ween FWA, 61 thegieeen: i a single. A double play and several Time of gan 2 Umpwe—J. C. Ogle. | ¢ brilliant catches by Bell featured | Seorer—F. J. C. Satteti the Stars’ play. The second game FREIGHT ght Atans BOY GENERAL of the series will be played this FREIGHT rt wre A. a. a fternoon. | OUNTS vied TNE uw COUNTS ACCOUNTS, » The box acore: BR. ST. LOUIS STARS. * ~ ~~ _ . | a = ~ a ~ tt Katser.cf Spreck. tb Jones 2b Hitch. 2>-p Me’ bd rf-2b yeer se-p Brandt. 'f. Madarn c. Vie =p Lalrcu rf. ae! ; Vee or, mero cs 3° Gffen if St'met pn. Myers c , Wile p. b" ean rf Totals 37 j pl nnings : i ) wiaht Accounts aan PF Fs iller p ners | ‘t- 2050 5% , evers -— Three-base hite—preaek Janes Gacri a aa | five hite— Maddern Stolen hewee— Ahearn le .41 Geckel (2) McNab. Teuhle a} re ‘ tn fourth inn! te Ryeer to J J , ‘os jane ng. ” Jonere ones ta .eer **iatted for Taylor in eixth. me! to Ahearn to Gockel or , arr i oh , . =~ os aah he dea ah oh eal al ~952>220200u0—7) | weston - O35 = 0a Go veqaenene@en a Geb mt em Sidhe re tdi ad ee LS ham Bow Bee ow ] > o! 22957393 — — -- | pSobwecw« %; — : + ~~) - = 23 (%, Mil! Jones. ndrew off Weise 3. lL. Struck ouf—Fy Miller rs 5. By Weise 7 Pitching rec. | Miller. 2 Kite 4 rune in 1} off Stremme!. 11 hits : | innings : ~ S eping pit | an --— t rum. Generel Accounts 5. #23 innings: off Miller. 2 rune « veh fun 12. - S&L een MUNICIPAL ASSOCIATION BOX SCORES Employed Boys’ League BUTLER BROS. 29, SPARTANS 0 BUTLER BROS s Evangelical League ST. JAMES 15, BETHEL 0. | | Z SOSSCSOMCOME fo ‘> os) _ ee) ] eo) MOO Coco t | encoesanaseneancee! | Cosc omens tt e*) SOSOSSOSOSSO’' COSC OK OnKon ee x bopoeowrishomes> ow Con ol ed Re) Onom tt 200004 dP mio | pneapmogeqansdeegee! bo Cow Ores Nine in Feature Contest |) { i. se Oto i3t960 tte > S| aeee ~ on 7 OOO OSr Onisom~ i) | HOOorooO | Craftsmen’s League BIL 13, GOOD HOPE 8. AUGABIL GooD ro aty | B.R.H.LE.! t Scher. If. z f ~ -— > > 191 domocmaec ® * ~ * ~ = , ©OHOOOCRS>S pes PO Ota ee pe GO DSTO mm DISS Re nrKOO°C Rio H Ee | -MOMmMi>sO1: SSOSSSOSOOH ONS jee) oo MOGOM Hr NO Lb.: ~ oS Bl SCOSOS OM rom meets ° i) oD @ Ocm +1 oom ° ©] cosccoommwll row —T | Totals (34 ‘ *Batted for Richter ing fifth Anning. 7 **Batted for Van Zorel in mixth inning | , its —— Ss#enger, Hentscke One ate Two-base hiits—Voss runs—Voes, Shawacker 72. : fice hits—McDonaid. Hollinsworth. Hit byw ed ae, Plousard 1 o : ‘ Plousard 9. by Mahic-- 6. by Borne 0. Pitching record—Or-Piou- | innings: off J? -rne.-| ® . Omer® ~ ~ ow Home run—House. Constanz to Luecke. the ball evades fielder and goes (Off Jordan. . to the fence. jand 30 minutes. Struck out-——-By Kerr. 5: Time of gcame—l hour ST. STEPHENS 4, ST. PETERS 3 hits 23 rune in 3 i Um pi re—Schack''n OPTIMISTS NO. 1 nnings. Time—lh. 4..m. | ne. Swetnam. 3. » om Oey > 7 o -' on cane Hermanns. . . ; i Klein. na | Oe POLAR STAR EGE 7. x tetosote owi com ~t3seo ; c e or a Cota mcs *-) &OS Om pepe mele ~ : ONOOOOKOON Ort 05 toe deepen TT MT. MORIAH 11, UNION 9. Ol] Oto 120m be 3 on) NOK SSH Hp O25 be: DI Pe os ht me © | ornomys = | oa ©] oseCcocooT af Dtdbdi Gun A OroIS OW} 1OeHeHOM OM tm Ohr~ . Base on balls—Off Joseph 2? Struck out—-By Joseph 12. by Pitching record—Off oJseph. runs, in 7 innings: off Lill. 9 hite 7 runs. | Time of game—lh. Sc orer—Schacklin. > mibGua™ Ifft on bages—St. ‘Pp Se . Time of cgame—lLh. | The City League has a number, . ™m. Umpire—Naumann. —_ Umpire—Blasberg. INDEI Ee ‘DENT INDEPENDENT. AB.R. he EMPLOYED BOYS’ "LEAGUE. - GEITZ. _ — sed Sy we PAnono stom tocelo wae at et ee oon Se - Fagan.. } I@~) ¢ go: is] @Rea0 + 09 ODOR MOM NWOld Kamo 2s 2133999 — — 1 OW Wr ewcs: | -So5S0°> #- wo: ~ | D9SOSSOOOMmiy @) 95009090100] SOwisrocoivts DOUsS00000m” S° — > -) 2 lon. a feature contest between the lead- inated. | Independent. * Line / | “| at i Pe ee a A 2 2 Two-baee hits—Dieckriann. Three-base hits—Djeckmann Home runs—Dieckmann. Stolen bases—Kiein. Tibbles. Passed bal's—(Oeve' ker. pitched bail—Rv nes | the ball to the fence. | Dieckmann. Hunstein. Re lk—Ocelker O'Fallon Park—Grouhds No. 1—y w. | The proper place to make the | Cameron *Ratted for Niclas in 2 . **Ran for Stieber in. the seventh TOWER CAMP I17. INTERNATIONAL 5. | ~~) V.A.| INTERNATIONAL. | R.H_E ' d | | mer place §t. Leos. A victory for the| ™4 should go out into right | Klein, i#os will put them one game out, field to handle the relay from |=, lattmann “a Se Ge fr’ Base on balls—Off Wurth. 3: off Babe. 1: Struck out—By by Cameron. 19. FRIEDENS 8&8. ST. JOHNS 4. | Time of game—lh. 45m. tom isisacrwseicod I) ed ceed ed oe) hii ee Ge et — ae Totale 46817178 —_——_— — -— Mt ote Af : | ls 583624 5 *hatted fo: 58 ys in ninth ! *Ratted for Trautune ee ee and-one-fourth-mile ‘ . ’ R **Batted for Butcher in seventtrinning | a r SBatted _ 2 and the 10-mile handicap in which Emerson League POOP PO PO LOPE ER ™ PO a> aaah ’ Mil! | Bad Two-base hits——Sa s. 'z. Ennenbach. PH SOO CIGS Go ote she hate I . Kinwotthy. Home run Wel 0 ¢ 5 3 —l11 - - Stolen babtel—ieceaden ene Wellston Bs Bie ba o § ° 33 0 1 j 41 In the one and one-fourth-mile 'laye—Sacks to Cussens., | ball—Hibbeler hases on balis—~— . off Hemker. 1: off Curriec. | il. Dodson. _ Iwis > Didisrsi Time—*h by Temme 111. Left Two-base hits—Power : Me: Three-base hitse—Dalton. G: al al alo Manufacturers’ League ll i a aa ee i i i a a a a PURITAN 8, SUNLIGHT 7 hie i ai ae ae — te 7) S. S. be Lh Passed ba!l!s—I’oe: MISCO Hee, ~ * 7. hm SD oh 5 j * 0 Pitching record—Off Garrett. runs in oO innings left on Dasee—Aae or ck ‘and Koerper. CO holon, Inninex«—] ° 34 rhe oc . k 2 ae Kosciusko St. Leos vs. St. Andrews. Engaged in Scramble for | Shick n-rt. | Hasmer p _‘ Fairgrounds—-Grounds No. 5—Perpetua! _ Welter Title Fight. | Totals Innings— — thes oe em , BOT G . ’ , > . Sunlight ER ae 2B § ‘ oxin romoters here e “igar Chevrolet vs. Maryvine. Southern Un- Me ra . Or aaees | Racrifice hit—~Dirke Gertakers ve. Routh End. Manchester |@ Scramble today to land the to Hofer to Flanagan. - M.A. |Mickey Walker-Dave Shade fight. a roth. gfonin ; on ALIS MACHINE SHOP. ere ~ oe: Henneasc - rai ~-ai. Umpires—Bonifer. Three-base hit— Home funs—Matthews (2) ball—Bw Caves nr T Rases on bal! eh heel BO heel La heed DWM igwuios — 89 20 de Ube de DDH gmc 49 . by Shick. Meyer. Be Pitchine recari—Off 21-3 Innings. Cotton Beit. 7 T) f Umpire—Byrne. Scor Se it Cc | Haemer. > ?- bh . " . . record ff Shick. 5 hits Grounds No. 1-—Mailers’ Union va. New York Commission and Jack /Mings: off Hasmer. one bit. [eft on basee—Sunlight , +" _29 CURLEES MEET BUSTER so wasdete"tr3 } } 3) Ronee bs TRIPLE A 18. GUARANTY 8. Two-hbase hite—Haug BROWNS: IN FEATURE Totals .21 95 6° tetas |.A6 D had 7 — =~ Disweis—DI22T2Z° leading Curlees will | St. Peters meet the Buster Browns ‘in the fea- ture fames of the Municipal Horse- i 2: | under the wire. shoe Pitchers League at Fairground ron Musgrove 3b6 | Miechineer, Moore. Double nlay—Kruse to mit“h—Mut heam ba ll|—S'teinkamn mt De > ST the Wet Wash Kids. Supplies Oppose the , Gruber. aw . )) ae Forest Park—Grounds No. l—Fast St. ENGINEERS 4, BOOSTERS 0. | Home npn. ek hd ol a *| m4 GIS 1 by Steinkamp. @. Pi'ch.- aa ee ee record—— Off Muthsom ABR ILE. Totals .48 18 15 5 | ) : *Ratted for Dal! zHolland out for Innings. 1 ns in 1-3 irnine- off F Southwest team. horseshoe NN als pionship, Sacrifice hitse—Hopsve. Blumentha! Stolen haees—Wale«h * Cupples League Rernard Muserove. Quarternic Swafford rf.0 Totals 45 13 20 ~ “B] SOOOOMOSIOm Hane i391 S3OSD—SKococoonm 9 rer ef fe © © NTO, 2 3 1 0 0 13 ot ke 4000200 0— & th tnnine. | Three-base hit-——Will!. Home. runss—Strat. 4A 678 @ Stolen bases—Saenger i. yo ton 2. Lips: aosale-a's 0000001 0 O— 1! Steinkamp. Spieckman. Double plavs— 2 0 0213100 x— 6} Hoefe!l to Hentscke to Ryan: Saenger to , butt (2). Home runs Stratton to Gundelringer Sto'en baaé#s—Shelly. Os- Oestermann Pasted ha!'l's—Dep- 2. Hit b Bases on balis—Off Lortz. | macher). 4: off Massmann. 3: off Carter. 0. Struck | off Strattén -1l. S: by Mossmann. &: bv | 8. by Stratton 5. Pitching record—Off Moss-/ bil 11. Geod Hope &. runs in 6 innings. 2h. 30m. Umpire—Scheibe. Scorer— | 4 : 0 Z ka >, COM CO Ge Cron & I SOOM RH OND _— 7) J - =. G a cz) 4 ay mOONMwriorMIS eee Oo HDC ee, IO Sth oe ishop p-l E Totals ..36 recom ROH SD] MIMO Ompery ~ ' ted ‘ tRan for Oeth in seventh. Defeats Richards Again | Tilden Beats Richards j Straight ye Big Bill Decisively Walle Most Persistent Cha By the Assoctated RE —William T. Tilden proved for the second ‘eason his right to the America’s foremost tennis oh by defeating in Straight youthful and most pe outstanding match of @ exhibitions for the buile of the Cathedral of St. The contest was ; in straight sets, 6—3, . The match m ed the . meeting this year be .|Tivals of many se lof which, resulting in a Tilden evened the count ies Boston and then went to the today, two matches to morrow the pair will struggle in the final Metropolitan champic Tilden was at the for Rauer in eighth. - W. TILD a oe ans Eg 123456789 172425 8 70. 505 .0 2 > | 930400 60~— @Q! VO. 92004001 9— Grose- 1 77.113200400—11 ° ----2100020 6 x—11 | Two-base hitse—Biburz 2. Oeth, Gross- ca t an Bite Bishop. a ian, Mor- | man. Three-base hite—Gauteche Bae on balse—Off Boehning runs in 2 oe Weenie, Lae Time—2h. 25m. Tim | Krueger. Scorer—dH. 2 w i *] On > & wa Momnt.3b. Fernow as. it e¢f-lf. Otto df-li¢ . Ennenb'h as. Ilemker nn ' Currier vp *Hates . . > - . . - Wh ihe Hh He ah We C9 8 bee co OO SCH Srepetr Sh eS Oise ir Tr’man.p, | °F’ bon If. | *°B'p.lb-c 2 Totals 41111 MOOI OHO: ~~“ PARDO tt tt OO Wee OUCRD mde eg ay: SBOD tli lee Ohio eT SORSOKHO [661% ~ os) Totals obertson in fourth inning. : *°*Ratted for Groos in seventh inning. +——-Weisheyer, An. | Innings— 73g 5678 @ ») Three-base hits—Fernow (2 Kerr. 7: her Fi Thill to Dodsan Pa esed ae a. rur Left on bases—Maenolia. ny 1? rune in 86 liston. 10 Time of game—Zh. 50m. R, Cc ner at} , ST. JAMES 5. ZION | # Hennessey on4 ‘ ; | ION. ' ST. JA Pot ] *f-4) ‘. y } . : : . A , Fe o> ¢ 0 D y e . a = rere 0 Basler rf : | Weaver 3 Gerning 3b.. 3}; Kiine If .. Becker lb. : Boak 2b Hidman p. : Ross cf .. Hr'seke se. : . Behring c Etruce cf .* / GWdle se . . MSiswiwti> eos =~) S) a oe : o'clock. n j sistas wwiwy ~ brillant gama ¢t verely behind his vice to ace Richards with clever placements ter played Fis best. tennis it—Fomachon. | man. Stolen bases—Kibure. Walker. Ruf, | > : Beininger. Stolen | Haye eermann., M. Dekecmann. | to Rul | Droz on Scratch ye—Fagan to G ei agp BAB faults while fall to e failure service ball under | Felled him to forego assault on the net and the back court where he wa driven by the Nationa] Gham HARRISBURG-BE: IN CRITICAL HARD ROADS | Special to the Post- rossman 1. Mi Eotermann, Sy" passing, | Crack Bike Riders Give fling 12 ite a1 ran ‘in’ innmes: oft Minute Handicap to UI- mo | off Bxck : ric h and cElro Ret singer, ne bie “7 - ; M 7 Sggeaon " The failure | MAGNOLIA 36, WELLASTON 11 About 50 riders are entered in ' wee NO. | MAGNE TA NO. 'the Century Cycling Club’s race an meet to be held this morning at Fairground Park. on the card, a 50-yard slow race, a one and one-fourth mile race, a race for colored boys at the same distance, fourth-mile junior and one-fourth-mile senior sprint ané a ten-mile handicap. Interest centers Six events are and Harrisburg meet St one and one-/noon at Harrisburg in ana | Probably be the deciding ithe first half of the | League séason. ton will clinch the pen Harrisburg wins both be tied for first. They were tied up te last day when Zeigler upset and beat Harrisburg, droppi to second place while winning over West Frankfort standings to date are as f upon the one- senior sprint tted for Huebner in fifth innine | Boulicault, Droz, Elroy are .entered. “hits—Fitzeibbons. ‘lips. | race any of these riders is likely to * ame runs—Stelzel|| be the first across the line. icktos mike rvodenough. lrouble piays—Dodaon to In the 10 mile, Ulrich and Me- iyi rc ord : » bili ——_— _from scratch. This will probably ~~ ;, @ very fast race for COTTON BELT 11, CENTURY 10. |? Evangelical Intermediate ~ ™®® Will be away at the crack of COTTON BELT the gun in an effort to catch the 4 betheitem eat : R. OR | men on the minute mark. Du | William M. Martin, a veteran ri- _| der of 30 years ago, will officiate ,| as referee with A. C. Nelson. A. RB. L. representative acting as starter. o| The first race Thus he had proved to his own gatisfaction that he could not cure his thirst—-but neither could he re- eve in ni He ruminated long and | 441% good profoundly, and finally reached a folks. My decision that showed what a keen) y, ain't go stage experiences | .hirt-tat) d aJ - Pai t , - * ~~ - = 9°2> + ee | Indenendents | hbasee—Faweeh, 5: Merces. ? ~~. o'clock and will be the first @f double header at Heman Park. B rung & Grimm play the W in the second game. The Knights of Columbes recently topple from first By} Third Ward players and today ie an opportunity to tle the a Ames Place and the S. @ tam will play at Wagner Field, pe dee COAST LEA . ets Francisco 9. Port! land 13. Salt Lake 5 a ie + lg Ai | = ° °' TWO TRACK 93 O11 f ‘ le 3 } Totals .21 513 0oo8n8 0 = 4 > w RECORDS n | |. Innings— 123456 BROKEN AT AURORA Tworbase hits— pe] mo ~e L909 So meme: ATLAS TAKES FPORFFEIT. forfeited to Atias when lees than | ok run—Harr Sacrifice hit— Maver. . Wabash aa sl , The local team “batted three Mem. | pitched ball—ltv Mennigs Koentz anen | Mine of theis players were en the field at -_ ~e ot tee Ser _“ ll i i i a a i a a a a United League tos me1di> St3L0 DS tt Sito me | Oreneses > “2 6 _ SATURDAY, JUNE 27th % liome runse—Leech Sacrifice hite—Steinman ~ heed ee aed Ee Pp ie) _ -~ ree ed HISD C2239 509503) Totals 39 17 = rune in 4 innings: off Web. in 61-3 innings: off | in 22-3 tnnince bas-e—-Rhinos 6 24> a Innings— 3456 by 9 Artatvle } Exeello . ; Pr ? ad - ~ ~~ on : Ti a4: ENVELOVFS TAKE FPORFFIT. to the Envelopes in | > wide 5s The A the Cupples Leacue o — . t Mercur Wins Net Title. By the A tenrmdateat WILMINGTON, — ‘go 7 very al ee ep Te ~ on w ed eed peer DS 09> Du 3) O990799.4—-97 = o~559599I0~s5 StoD SD Se wirorz 29D Se Dene a ee ee nis championship | nston Holman Db - ~) +) defeating Gra +—6. 6—4, 6—3. Ie “HD - _— Py the Aseeriated v yee. NANO ASEAN. LEAGUE TORONTO. une 26. on. Leet. Pet. | Thompeon of the Missisauga Club. mire - glee : yo Ontario amateur gol¢ cham pton. : ; on ee Sm. Umpiree--Bctary and Bases” | + Ontario Champion 1a | Ww. og ayn apa HA Successfully defended the title ta- 400 for the trophy at the Summit Golf 263 Club. Salaries $40 to $100 Per Week day, defeating Don Garrick of Sear- Await men willing to train for traf- over 23, now boro, 4 and 3. in the final contest fle work. Box K-111, AND RETURN Tickets good for all night trains of June 27th leaving St. Louis on or before 12:05 A. M.., Sunday, June 28th‘ Tickets will be honored in Chair Cars and Coaches only. No reduction for children nor will baggage be checked. , Good returning on all night trains of Tue 28th leaving Chicago on or before 12:05 A. M., Monday, June 29th. Chicago & Alton ‘ Illinois Central Chicago & Eastern Iilinol 00 Coach Excursion tc CHICAGO this agonizing disease to stop & often in one day's time.” fs statement of one who ment. This now famous ing joyous new health and dread Piles to thousands. 0 “For many years I have since a the markable resulte.”" This wonderful remedy. of the greatest laboratories and generally known &s r fe easily used at work like magic in its what your age or that Kuro Remedy will that I want to send to cen ‘ is nothing to pay rR ; W. BR. DARLINGTON as? K lapse of “Unc Forces John to He At Vaudeville an loon Business a Failure D pion Drinking Up a Lar; His Stock. John L's experiences as an actor, after he ring his defeat by James J. Corbett wer CHAPTER VIII. ACK in the United States “Uncle Tom's ¢ yntil February, 1902, when ft came to a end at Paterson, New Jersey. There had stent among some members of the compan 5. it later appearedAused the blacksnake ° actors rebelled. “Massa John, you muttered in a rebellious stage whisper d this the gallery screeched with delight, and M stage of the opportunity, laid the whip on t t performance was over, John tried to coms er malcontents by the consoling remark, real thing in acting, the more of an artist other, they failed to see the point. The lelock on one very cold morning Sullivan cam: el, approached the bartender, and wept hed his awful tale. ‘We're all starving a night keeping little Eva from eating the b! ‘ with the other donkeys eating hay. , Me ‘pitting cotton for six hours, and I'm afraid E eating all the ice I ain’t used up. And hel st, the only thing I've got left to my nat up pretty soon, I'm going to elope with A of “Uncle Tom’‘s} part of Sin caused John to do some but I'd rat ing. } a sorta ceil sort of medici-/| hero by th treatment that would help him/ while ! evercome his ruinous love for/dip. I'll :Of course—there were this guy § Whe baths a tHot Springs, Ark. Soj| sar’ look I : packed up and went there for a But his some reason, the/| Stage falle hs did not seem’ to help him| therefore h. On the second day after his| 27d went fval. almost delirious on account his unparallered 24-hour absti- mce from liquor, he bawled to an “Send me up some Finks.every 20 minutes. When I vant something to eat I'll kick a “hole inthe wall. If I dgn't do that, to ao inte don't you send up n d on your Was there not,/can walk was firmly shows wou ther oppo: morals of was asked van, that . don the le ed, “Sure, ville, and enough, to mean by | ‘ “Me for melo-/ vate the s ville!——yah Of course, my! picture of Goes Into Vaudeville With . A Monologu g His act more than lived up torverative way He told_a few stories}ing. For were farnished to him by a who had dug them out of lime ancient almanacs, and then ave a short talk on boxing, in hich he explained and illustrated hed artoes Bome of the most powerful biows ef offense and tricks of defense. This routine was never pn the least particular—except when forced a. sudden! whooped f nge of plans. appear or had _ ut- cided that hfs part on ac- drunkenness, he would) had been o« ward those powerful A sions: politi As early cerning th Sullivan fo Representa’ a while, bu After, he had | Jiied in t some polith fattempted t pledge, gress; and political gl -since Mas the Again and again this was re- seemed rat to his aid. One evening, he came swagger- living for out, rolling and spouting Uke} ey pig m, Whale in a heavy sea, and began »decided to 2 speech backwards. When €V~-! 1.1 _merite Srybody roared with delight, John! yon, to5 th Auickiy lost his temper. “Say. YOU) ¢5, yassacl Muce make me tired!” he snorted. Yorkers fe “Think I'm working? Well, I'm 40-| never rews this just for fun. Me work?” )i. « manne pAnd he pulled a roll of bills from | nence Tr Ris hip pocket and flourished ft at been a res Then the curtain Was) aniy a ver: Quickly ordered down, but JoBN san unim po ed to lurch around its edge, In) tpar aid n der to hurl other taunts at the! oiang at a Down came another Cur-| vant that another—but he} easily an th under them all and rose! .ther diffi eadily to his feet. “Hey. there. | iega) natur ‘pal with you” still!” he; whep Bulli phuckied. in a much better mood politely ca he had bested the stage| cisth Aven show you a jig St@P| cawe a “tir did. At length,/ gor the Ta! deal of trouble, he whose ald into unwilling retire- Assemblym worst, an Buch scenes as this could not be event had. mitted to go on long, even IM| weeks ear! sieque. The end éventually came eagerly ant Taunton, Maaes., where he fell fle drunk through a plate giass what was “Ow two stories up. Instead of|piouse cut decently killed, he was mere- huge eme & bit shaken and went at orice shirt bosom his theater, where the manager dignity wh disappoint his disreputable iveryved. T Too @runk to strike) st¢—perha fellow, John tried to kick*him appropriat: diplomatic mana- First rot the simple but Mevice of mak-| Second | van’s kick there-|shamroc k thin alr, and he Third ro hed his leg so badly that he per cut) a Unable to appear at the ensu- Fourth 1 Performance. He then decided, |‘ Fitth ro and for all, that the theater! -gixth ro te suited to the range) ang gooset capabilities. Seventh ® in Politica . jeream, gre -| menthe. io «Se had definitely aban-| While f , age, however, Sulli- |} chestra. h not despair of finding ‘bower, alt pleasant and highly remun- the River

Page 15

PATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 21, 1925. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH JOHN L. SULLIVAN— ..-. 2: — The Battle With Jaki Barleycorn hend them. He soon obliged his of his engagement the publicity in paint a better picture of myselt followers with this terse dictum: his behalf gradually ceased. * But! with my feet than that fellow done “On the level; home rule: no hay-| before his departure. from the city! with his hands: I'm the one who 5 seed interference, and a fair shake | he was interviewed in his dressing | had ought to have the damages. 3 for everybody.” This, so onmmnne room by a cub reporter, who ad-|fe put “me im a daeas- suit L ri was more than merely satis\| dressed him / thus: “John, I've | with a diamond as big. as actory—it was magnificent, and;heard that you intend to run foria cobblestone in my shirt- its author was hailed by his ad-/Mayor but I should like to hear! front Did you” (and he looked Editor and General Manager mirers as ‘“‘our next Mayor.” more about the. planks in your /|appealingly at the Judge) “ever WILL ROGERS wa John was doing a vaudeville act | platform. Tell me, John, ‘won't see a real gent dressed like that? in Boston at the time, and it is to | you?”—and here he buttonholed; And the hands-—say, look at my ‘be suspected that the ubiquitous | Sullivan—‘just what you would | hands. Do them hands look like a press agent was instrumiental in/| really give Boston if you become /lady’s paws, or’ (holding up his keeping John’s alleged mayoralty | Mayor.” John replied in merry| enormous fists) “like hams? Do aspirations alive. With the close | jest, “Free rum.” them hands in the picture look Is ion Drinking Up a Large Part of : if they’d ever knocked out four —Willlam T. Tilda P ° ll proved fer ihe ana yaa His Stock. Sullivan Drinks Himself men in one night? They look asif y % : they belonged to a dude. The whole , % is SOIR toon, gs ee | > ¥§e* lain : ' tle ¢ . x = fe ga u O Nn us ness rotten, that’s what ft is. Imagine gene ee tennis Playep ME John L's experiences as an actor, after he had turned to the stage es PR geo Sea 3 e Cc aloo l a duck pain*ing me-in a dress sult ‘Te n Ps ; fe ; = : youthful sine “Sk eee sets h ning his defeat by James J. Corbett were told in the preceding Sullivan’s reference to rum in fairly rapid succession, they alljabout to enter the ring, with . a persistent cha}. his political credo was doubtless | became as thoroughly disillusioned | diamond as big as a headlight—and a3 Clarke. Besides, Sullivan hadi{them awful hands! Say, that pic- now become a relentless and ruin-j;ture looks a hell of a’”’- At this ous toper. By 1900, oh perhaps a! point the Judge ordered him to be and more enthusastically: and, as little later—for accurate statisties | silent, but the decision was in his his visions of theatrical and polit- | Concerning saloon keepefs are ex~ | favor. ical greatness faded, he gravitated | C°edingly hard to find—John had Deeper in Debt. more and more natugally toward | /¢arned that, though his friends saloon keeping. In the intervals were still legion, they all fled the But even exploits such as these between his other activities, in| ™oment he touched upon the sub-| gave him little lasting satisfaction, fact, he had already ventured | Ject of partnership in any business’ for he was not merely penniless— briefly into the saloon business; whatever. he was getting deeper and deeper for he had decided that it was cer- Mtanwhile his funds were very|into debt. A monster benefit, tainly most foolish of him to pay | low, and he was becoming more|staged for him at about this time out such enormous sums for liquor | and more irritable. One day, so|in Boston, had been but a tempo- without 4making some money in| the story goes, he called upon aj|rary boon, for within a few weeks - — ——_ en “Ty , ” of the Cathedral of oe ACK in the United States ‘Uncle Tom’s Cabin" went gaily along poyene The contest war deci yntil February, 1902, when ft came to a complete and inflorious in straight sets, 6—3, g—_¢. end at Paterson, New Jersey. There had been rumblings of dis- | rll eg marked the ¢,. stent among some members of the company for some time. Sul- apete of ‘rae between the tw | Rerente 0-4. Providence Pz Ange of plans. After he had | , ho. app ligy ~ ganda be ito run Sullivan for Congress from himself, i n ac- | , rgined nm part © + | some political experience before he | after a lengthy — -T ledge, | ; , ford **Diana’s” handbag ti Ae eg te. his friends’ plans with these words. P.S. In "Diana’s han where Piles Healed in 3 Days a i then proceed to break it even we . | , ni si? eal | since Massachusetts politicians | If I did go I'd build up the navy, Three,” In the Statement of gain and again this w seemed rather cold about coming | | HAM. She had been using «it marine, and ‘ 231 ge tecision that ehowed what a keen) y+ ain't going to be none of yourl¢jc criticism. “They're all right.|== — bic wants thrills and tears and| yille!—yah!" And he looked a or play dead when Tammany gives rter. and the Knights of Columbus meet | ‘ thing like that down their gullets. o'clock and willl be the first of a | ¥ tinig . jar’ ¢ ' ost’ floral pieces to- rhe Knights of Columbus were He told_a few stories|ing. For some years. indeed. he Ajar’ and ‘At Res Pp an opportunity to tle the race. Betend who had dug them out of) powerful American twin profes- | mummies that had wakes held over SOOAST LEAGUE | an | had arisen in Massachusetts con- men has some nice things to say Vernon 5, Sacramento 4. This routine was. never varied in | friends | «| words saying it.”’ ; ly son . Toronto 0.4, Providence, snpenr of Thad ut-| Walled in the end, for it was de- deliberation over nt of drunkenness, he would} gress; and for a time his hopes of | Ze . “Why should I go to Congress? — ' |. she carried her extra arrows t “The Agony of Piles Left First Day, re ardently. I'd raise a big army, I'd bulld a e W. R. Darlington. Brees. ito his aid. | t T1 b j for thirty-five years. eat of protection | ng ee ) | P.P.S. There will be a different ; THIRD WARD | RD PL YS philosopher his stage experiences) cpirt-tail dances. I’m going to ele- but their heads is so swelled that r _ a wed heroines. Of course, my! picture of ineffable disgust. the word. I told ’em they was on at 8 (this afternoon tn an important Uni-, @ ] V, d. ‘T] Wi h oes Into V audeville it | 5 tin y : same as double header at Heman Park. Hell- g ney Sotew SS as oe r , | - for his political funeral ecently topple from first by the to him by a! had been casting longing eyes cher cat “ S: | cs a 1@ saloon. ''em before the timbers was sawed San Francisco 9, Portland 4. me of the most powerful blows) Sinan) runnins | about McKinley and Roosevelt, but ’ ~ - “ Veedol resists deadly heat offers the public this— more flavor, more, ene ret an Then the curtain W&@S/ 4niv a very short time, but such ckly ordered down, but John,,), unimportant consideration as |yp @ bunch of rows.” John's friends had now almost andfrictionhasbeenproved chemically by scientists. It joyment and a lot more money léft at the end ried to lurch around its edge, IN; that did not worry urban politi- od m1 hurl other taunts at the! cians at all—they could circum- given up hope of starting him on nee, ee came another cur-| vent that slight obstacle just as a political career; but when they suggested that be might win new has been proved practically by hundreds of thousands of motorists. : Veedol givesthem more power, greater gas- of a week's smoking. Se ee It is that film alone which can keep your motor smooth-running, powerful and free from repairs. enter them all ang ros€ other difficulties of a technically | piories by becoming Mayor of Bos- aid — ss 43 . 2 cel ‘legal nature. So it happened that, ton, he became ‘redily enthusiastic. ™ MRIS tee mn ct batter, mood | ee Sullivan opened prbat, W98 | He labored diligently to form Va Seow matter what your age or occupation, "O° ed him for his disreputable | ‘as appropri- | of the Mayor's office on my Key ad het “Trobe 4 fellow J * ay eda 4 ine eee = wee mere _ the ‘professional fixers, and keep these ast » Onn ed to kic m iate: Ss: S, “Sat the d sonhottch hytalematmal busy canning the hand-shakers Y | iplomatic mana- oup. — << ‘ihin paoee "Tis treatment will not cot | employed the simple but| First round. , ge tenia < | who think they've been elected for | you one cent now, or any othe ine a effective device of mak-| Second round. Pig's feet, wit" | hire to get the high figures on the re is nothing to pay posta a | off eter : ‘roll. I'll give the ordinary boys and post + - Sulivan’s kick there-|shamroc kdreassing. payroll. g of sule * ded on thin air, and he Third round. Ribs of beef (up-;a chance to a, va Bows wil « a his leg so badly that he per cut) and Irish potatees. money. So here “ w ; | A wf ey Wr reeular, $1.00 vestments tl Bnable to appear at the ensu- Fourth round. Punch (in mug)./ declare myself out for wt: nggerpan | ee gt write today before the ai | ormance. He then decided, Kifth round. Lettuce salad. tion. ru take care of the wes) | introductory offer ie withdrawn. . uw 7 — “nd for all, that the theater | Green gage plumsition. I'll guarantee there won't | tne oS +) not Sixth round. Fag ugh-houses in the FREF COUPON - Quite suited to the range and gooseberries. be any more se - Key airs nae W. R. DARLINGTON capabilities. ee La 4. Pistachio ice|Common Council and the er- oe 5 ok, peadlPcig x d en will walk the chalk line, or | ; #.* . offee and creme dae;m ° | L - Politics. ) boy gh nee P it'll be safer for them to get no, he had definitely aban- While food was served, an or-j;| nearer the City Hall than Revere the Stage, however, Sulli-|chestra, hidden behind a _ | green Beach. NOt despair of finding ‘bower, alternately played “Where barred from the caucus, but the Economy Oils and Greases mt and highly remun- the River Shannon Flows,” “The work in the Mayors office will be , - ' _- a 7 ~ ‘ , - ' ps ; FF ‘ e es ‘ ° * re ? . é ' 4 y! . ° ~ ss ; “ f y “4 wk é a aye ' ean aeeky ‘ \,. ee ube “guy a PAM os Td we 4% a, a a. 4 , t | ? J ‘ol 2 - a é = + a . , " a et ae : ' pA . . es Sa ee Tide Water engineers spent years studying the chem- ical and physical characteristics of oils and oil films. Experiment followed experiment until they perfected, in Veedol, an oil which offers the utmost resistance, deadly heat and friction—an oil which forms a “fifo of protection” thin as tissue, smooth as silk, tough as steel. Put the “‘film of protection’’ on the job safeguarding your motor and conserving its power. ; mand then® another—but he easily as they habitually overcame oline and oil mileage, less carbon and the greatest economy in operation. The picture below shows how a film of ordinary of breaks, curls up and burns. Metal to tal contact follows; destruc tive ‘eicateaaiaal up. You peyens toll —lose ery power, carbon knocks, w scored cylinders and pis ‘sons, burned-out bearings. 75% of all engined repair bills are caused by the fail- ure of the ordinary oil-film to resist heat and friction. Wherever the orange and black Veedol sign is displayed you will find the Veedol Motor Protection Guide. This is a chart that tells which Veedol oil your car requires. Have your crankcase drained and refilled with Veedol today. The Automobile Gasoline Company 4605 Washington Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Distsibutors of Veedol Oils and Greascy we Raseball bats will be Name ee ee . Street or R. ¥ D. oon 0esced eee cesee@ ™ @ic Town ae) Te TT eee Btate.-+++*# 111 Fifth Aveous, New York City a

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if. 7 e as GRO me Oe RH me ey — " . ae . . . 7 - en ; .t f# ' beeliaee. fe ae - SE ETE LET EET Pe ae eae ra [ae : ae ag Ge TOE RETR EL Pere ee FS ie etna Se ee eee eee Ph TE EL PF by . a oa - ‘ w >K ’ ee ee ee More Copy Gold Sales. By the Associnted ‘Preae. | ames 3 ‘Miss Frances Treat Weds John Paul ? |Man Severely Wounded by Corn- ' - a : LONDON, June 20.—Return to| Clty May Accept Railroad to De- Montgomery at Plainfield PI ASTERERS STRIKE panion in Seties of Tragedies : We will give away erence) FREE—the ex- ’ #*’. ‘ | e a free gold market abolished tw NOUS Sant pews ees (N. J.) Church. in That Community. = quisite extra‘ heavy, petidine dar Chest, illus- eae hg op Raa ba Freight Only. |Special to the Post-Dispatch. By the Associated Press. fl \ wie years ago on account of the war, | special to the Post-Dispatch. “ss | PLAINFIELD, N. J.. June 20.— HOUSTON, Mo., June 20-—Cord | : trated below, with each 26, 32 or 44 piece Set of has brought back an old and pie- BISMARCK, Mo., June 20 —- ne wedding of Miss Frances Treat.) Caacai , ivers Stone, 65 years old, of near Lick- | | ‘ Al "7 L | fe PI | turesque custom. This is the pose. | The electric railway) runnin: 1rOM) gaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Secretar) of Labor ‘ Delivers ing, was killed yesterday by acel- | ’ t\ If} ong l ate . 7a 4 Fiat River, via Farmtington, [© reat of 1236 Denmark road. Ultimatum to Union at dental discharge of his shotgun) ! " = a Close of Conference while equiryel)) hunting. (4 on 2) | | MAIL ORDERS FILLED | — Crescent ; for his act. He was a well-to-do ! ee % institution. ‘ ,_, afternoon at the Crescent Avenue 'ASHING N °0.—Fail: | ‘a , J " refused to permit the preseut OW") poshyterian Church. the Rev. John WASHINGTON, June | farmer, but had just sold his farm. 1 ~ At 4 o'clock every afternoon | ers to discontinue the passenger J. Moment pastor officiating. ure to bring opposing factions into | A young man named Black, of ' 3 as es E when the notices‘“are posted groups cars while the advent of the mc- Owing to a recent death in the agreement today brought to an end | near Huggins, was killed by light- | Be dace . : of messenge : ne ; % » Sateen . rasseng ; "er messengers from the numerous! tor bus has doomed this f1ssener | > nagar family, the affair was a) Secretary Davis’ conference for set-| ning while he and others were ps ess : ; 3 . q y b 4 a 4 nT aii financial houses arrive® each tak- —e i a - #] ; | re : carrying line. auie There we t attend- | seeking shelter under a tree during : vise i Pe ; juiet one. ere were not aften 2 | a fe : e : ing a note book and = carefully The Farmington city council and ants. en re eee ee ‘a storm. James Adey, 21, of a2ar | ea 5. Oe ae Yas i 7 7 ; Bo 504 2 5; “a %. e Pi : ~ ee a iar Matinstn cin iniineininal ing on the notice board of the — TR Delassus, thit cost the present) piointield, formerly of St. Louis, Bank of England's sales and PUr- ) owners $£265.000, was today for- — — A AT A I, te ———$ ——— ge ——- — PPI LILA LA AAA , . > 7° - ae ~; : . . = q rf i ° i ‘. P mG hie the figures. This has been | Chamber of ( ommerce are consid-| The bride was a member of the tive Plasterers International Prescott. was severely injured © custom here dating back hun. | ering receiving the gift, discon “a class of 1922 at Vassar College and when accidentally shot by Fred preds of years. | uing the passenger service and the ay E. f: i + oe VR: ds ge ae f . - completed her college course. at In closing the conference Secre | Williams, a companion on a fish- fee 2 AS Z a . 2 4 present electric power plant, and : aa m | tary Davis declared unless the dis- , te ae Rs =e a ; TESe! saaiiatin . Washington Univers‘ty. St. Touis , ® ing trip. | Ree got . 3h ee ; ae ; using the municipal power piant Montgomery isa raduate of Me putants, the Operative Plasterers, ee ee ee Ta) Soi Shee aa a ; Bas . * aes Mille .U sot ator Mo Mt “ | the Bricklayers’, Masons’ and Plas- Flood Dainage Suit Filed. fo: Sees ; ae Re oo si q p> diggin ~ ches ee 'T- terers’ International Union are able | Special to the Peet Dispatch & ae ae “fae {ae ge ae sid — tain in the United States army ang ‘2 Teach some basis of agreement POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., June 20. a } SS ae WRECK VICTIMS IDENTIFIED | cacy in te ; He is c » Hheewsd between themselves, which will in- |! -—-The Barnes Grocery Co. today | : eS HE oe ae ‘ i @ aon aso 9 Dr coe aia mas - hing clude an immediate truce and the; filed a suit asking $11,637 damages | : #3 dicen ff ee] ee ag ; English Statesman Foreset Bodies of 38 Chicagoans Killed in| C : N “ York City. moesn'?s | resumption of building operations, | 4S the result of the flood which | : a SS Oe int 3 : 7 | Co., New y. East Returned Home. oe “they must assume full responsi- | Submerged sections of lower Poplar | ee Me ee ; oe | a 4 Orientals Are Finally Arou | SEE —eEEe see , yay % 3 i ; i i Union. for freight service only from De- | lassus to Farmington. a a i i i i a | ing the World War he was a cap- CHICAGO, June 20.—Bodies of; yp wt E an _| bility... The strike, the result of a | Bluff dering the heavy rains, June | fee Me Pe ee og at " 38 Ste art who were victims. satagone gli oe — ep amines ‘jurisdictional dispute, he said, has|13. Defendants are the City of | —" an eS — « Crusade — Parallels ‘of the Delaware, Lackawanna & | CHAMPAIGN IIL. June 20.—Fu- | @ffected many localities and “un- | Poplar Bluff Ans ine Frisco Rall | : a : 3 ! NG. ca ve ae i 2 Western wreck at Hackettstown. neral services for the late Edmund | less the issues are settled now for | road. The overflow resulted from | — : i % 4 “ud |N. J.. last Tuesday, were returned jy James, president emeritt of ll time, further grave trouble in| choked up open sewer. to the city today for burial! the University of Illinois, will be thé building trades will occur. | —— Come in evenings when it« cool =| 4 HILE the Governments of Europe Open until 8 PP. M. Present this cou- ‘ W: 100.000 men in a country whic two of the five previously unident!- | cording to plans announced tonight that President McGivernt.of the cit fear oo : ae : ~— of 150,000 or 180,000, an p © ; bitrati f point ae but i ; ra . y of the world. i Mangelson were the Tw . aTT “ : ra 2 ; aD ra on Oo OIntS a ssue, u . , ! lter the histo! Monair et —-----— | Fl LTON, Mo., June 29. cemu- | that the Bricklayers’ organization, \ . * Mad Dogs Bite lave Stock: el Bush, 70 years old, for many ) ) : All but three of the bodles had} jeld in the Uriiversity auditorium Bricklayers Block Agrerment. pen and we will pay your carfare. ‘ _ been claimed by relatives tonight, | at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon ac- The Labor Secretary ue. te USTON, M June 20 The |years a prominent farmer and aan a oes ee i} SF) | 3 a a | hap idee : page be 7 : seal IU STO? Mo., June 20.— 2 | yes é : , , . of : ‘ . Suits Snes court: has ordered all dogs | stockman of Callaway County, died prbennings eg -00--Aillgraellaarg | | ee ) | 26-Piece Set Alvin Long Life Plate, $27.50 first eparye” dealt with, a ilizatic ‘muzzled or confined. Livestock |at his home south of Fulton 8st | newly organized plasterers’ unions | a>) - : 32-Piece Set Alvin. Long Life Plate, $31.00 S though 2B , dine te sneuiel Chines 'was bitten by dogs during an epi- | night. The funeral will be tomor- | in Florida. ‘ Yo tg) 44-Piece Set Alvin Long Life Plate, $412.00 \ | » seems to be sprea & ‘ ta y | demic here. irow at New Bloomfield. | Officers of the later union con- ! awaige : ALL KNIVES OF STAINLESS STEEL ome dangerous dimensions and the in-) the Used or | ‘tended that none of their men are Ad 4 ; - | . e ‘oe 6 terests of Britain, America, Japan| ideals wits | , . nm? ae -\ gained \ —— eee ee) ~~ on strike and that the new plaster- Luxor obbi ewelr oP d all the other countries are be-) ga . Rew —2>—— uk S ers’ unions were organized in ad Going to the Woods | Pattern e) - 2 menaced. The present situa-/ Weste Fg —=- ; . lation of an agreement made be- | This Summer? ‘z= | ng — } - : ; complicated series\ rope j et = 7 7 ee — | tween the two unions in 1911. The/{ When you decide on the dats || Most Populer Jewelry Store in Seint Louis pipsbaeng ht h one out-) of tak 50 _° he me : 4 ~~ —— * plasterers held that this agreement | you are going to leave, tele- | Flo Ar de B ildi + ' of causes out of which oO anener to er a efor he - Sy ieee taaiee Pad been abrogated. ft Se eel ane brake ce eeee || o> rod Ca ULIGIDS Olive at 82 te «Co standing feature emerges—the(\ ments fri a, = elt , i § Zz r ‘ | $90,000,000 Activity Held Up, 'l Dispatch sent to you while you ao growing power of the nationalist) lently ' we ig” Dane ! -, : ; :— The plasterers’ strike wa s called | are away. Price by mail, in- meena in* China , The SAVE HALF or MORE SO, a? aft a . Ry.’ we | by President McGivern of the Plas- |] C)Uding postage, 95c a month. — | movement in ’ ~ - : ‘Sw . ' vib a ) i 7 Cc it wih pated. ” . | ae 1M) aa L ,terers’ Union in New York last | tee Snag, or "aee re Ci : . t the A! Summer Coats, $ °o $4 yd 1. ae Re SETS, || 4 —- > | my ; } week, and had the immediate ef- charge. | The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening ee: Patriots, Not Communists. ( ing th att alll a MW v4 . : fect of bringing out plasterers em- | Gewspaper giving Associated Press news serviea, “ae j : _( demni rm e" = ee ' “- [ployed by the Thompson Starrett - ieee The Kuo-Min-Tang, the organi \ Amert = “sass ~ ‘Co. of New York. The Longacre | zation which Is er ie ee a has n | _-- ca > ‘. f ac urkhardt Is Elected Presi- , Ae sprang not from a revolt against, end drive your car up into the land o dent of Conference at a | : brethr smu : : > 93 ~=s capital. but from a hatred of for- invigorating days and cool nights. Columbia. Ye both} : £ 4 ys g Sonstnd en Cid ‘Peis Sadie. : eigners. It is true that in both) Bullie ; e | bnox- ( | COLUMBIA, Mo., June 20.—The ee «Cases capital, In its most o ;.: 3a sinks x we ee eee a You may buy a Studebaker today—or on any day Oh iv vor. ean amociates wien the) What is more thrilling than watching Old Faith- prendre caper 0 er ° oe ee es : ’ _ ie «otlien. Hence the ati “ps ble bu ful, the mammoth timepiece of the Yellowstone, — oe oe e Christian + . sion, or rather blending Of MO-) ji nog eee ae |Church of Missouri, will adjourn the th th t that “a © tty and her sister geysers in action?—what more | nicer a: Gavétional* ecevise tomer. O yearT—Wwi € con ent assurance no. . - ie , ) Chines unique than a July snowball battle in Glacier row morning. ‘Te | Working with this body is- % ports | Park?—what more inspiring than the panorama The conference today elected > small but powerful section of com- opium. ns. pure| from Pikes Peak or the rim of Zion Canyon ?— Jack Burhardt of §&t. Louis presi- act of OUTS aill stigm atiz e it as a “las t yea r’s model” # munists. As has always been the | ened t what more interesting than the relics and ancient dent for the coming year; Helen Worsted or Cassimere homes of the Cliff Dwellers in Mesa Verde, or the Mewrigedm. ab Ly gens ta : . ae , . uis, } : : : yeh e Si" Suits as low $10 75 quaint Indian pueblos of New Mexico ?— what secretary-treasurer, Cecil Niles of TUDEBAKER has discontinued the custom of traveled 31,008 miles without even having the valves a RD nt 0s 0 0 6% . more glorious than the scenic grandeur of the St. Louis was elected president of ; , | te eed | Rockies ? nr P nt o presenting a new line of automobiles each year. ground or the-carbon removed. ‘ ie New, Tailor - Made or Gen Seinen Instead of bringing Studebaker cars dramatically . + Gs: . . d sixty-five dele- ; In Stockton, Calif., a Studebaker Big Six has piled Tropical Worsted Not-. FREE—Ask for Blazed Trails. These road gates from ali eletions cf ‘the up-to-date once in twelve months, we shall keep : Called-for $13 SO maps are for free distribution. Check the states |State have been in attendance at them up-to-date all of the time — with every im- RE he on So . in which you are interested, fill in your name the conference, which is held annu- ' ease in revolutionary movements, } much. 3 mH the many are swayed by the few | believ ae ' and, as a result of the persistent). 1, teachings of a comparatively small) }. 244, _* 3 odody of intelligentsia and agita-) .. Bar . | tors, the whole of China is rapidly : than | up 138,000 miles over steep mountain grades and- = 9 becoming aflame with nationalist) .. 5... rough country roads with negligible upkeep—not a — | sentiment. The condition of the)... 4. bie 8 CN ~~ : pate gy i as, ° . . J i. . 7 ty. ' 7 and address and mail the coupon to us in Denver. ally, and which is conducted on provement made available by our great 2ngineering single major part has been purchased or repaired by — «ae workers in other lange: Ge8 aa miles Used, Like New, Palm Beach or Mohair : the principle of any school. Four and manufacturing resources. reason of wear or accident. - - Se | rebels in China are receiving en-)).. 4 $1.50 tc $6.50 Look for the Conoco sign. Attendants at service stations years is required to complete the Pees. | thusiasti: support in their aims to? est h Improvements and refinements, of course. will P Ss, 3 be free the tollers from the harsh- nes ¢ made from time to time. New features will be added. and all dealers’ where this sign is displayed are prepared to a | meet your motoring needs with courteous service and good course jn Christian It is a significant fact that wherever travel condi- products. They are always pleased to supply local touring work, afd at the end of that period leadership ; tions are most severe, Studebaker by far outsells its © (9B 4... of their conditions. To add ——e | a ce posi ote on | a the gate an rom - Cer all vital normal proportion of cars. SEE? «to the disorder, rival Generals ee graduates. } s rence | erments. u i ; , ‘yi | | was held last year. The meetings | models to make oie fel sts: IP aa hn re — Bus Operators, Rent-a-Car Companies, Police and oe ee F with their hired armies, supported and 3 | CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY | ve nels Se eee ovary June in | | y y =, Fire gece era: turn to Studebaker year after a ™ pectin by pot sponte rily a ‘the auditorium o ristian Col-| . . . ~ | the other by Japan an rh i Pants : 15¢ Producers, Refiners and Marketers liege. While attending the school | A dramatic to year for their transportation equipment, because — es ‘ wane to) we t} ss | story » their allegiance from t | a rk P ts 95c 3 eae en eS —: | the students are subject to dormi- , , ' Bie ' time, fight their battles mean-| or New Wo anis... Nebraska. New) Mexico, Oklahoma: | Oregon. tory rules. - ‘Thereisa dramatic story behind this new Studebaker sands of miles of reserve transportation, and haslow my whtin s took New Cassi. Pants re $1.95 South . Washingion yoming. SIRI ACCUSED OF KILLING policy that vitally concerns everyone who expects upkeep costs. b Bate , | poe ; New Serge Pants .. $2.95 | to buy a” automobile this yer At the mileage when other cars are breaking up— ‘wud | Pacifists by Religion. rival Featherw’e’t Pants, $2.95 HER FATHER WITH CROWBAR Amazing records of Studebaker performance and Studebaker cars are breaking in, It’s 2: Se : The Chinese are the most pacif-) sian | New Tailor-Made, Pure She Is Alleged to Have Tied Him to’ endurance prove beyond question that the present and third fifteen thousand miles that A ie nation in the world. Their re-( moun ’ | a natn Him | line of Studebaker cars is so soundly engineered baker superiority. It’s this reserve mileage—even € ligion is as pacifist as the Chris-| event Worsted or Cassi. Not- a> tee tue | and manufactured and so satisfactory in the hands though you may never use it—that greatly increases ee | tian religion—with this differ-{ there Called-for Pants e. $3.95 MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., June 20. of owners that drastic annual changes are not Studebaker resale value. ae ence, that the Buddhists believe in) shevi | ) A young woman beat her father ; 4 at ‘ P i i - ae Summer Coats, $i to $4 |to death with a crow bar after! required. Stamina is in-built~inherent—a vital and indi» ~ is , ‘ practice the oe ease ieee VE HALF tying him to a Ded, police charged | Authentic reports show that hundreds of Stude- pensable part of the Studebaker formula for build- p. sith. The Buddhist faith, \ ‘an SA or MORE today. Mary Skibo was lodged in| baker cars have given from 125,000 to 400,000 mil ing fine motor cars i m chief commandment is “Thos) ties jail charged with the murder of : 7 E : 7 ? . — " ; ; Shalt not take life,” is holding) Chin: her Pathor:Weanik Gitien, of sturdy, dependable service. One Studebaker Big 1012 N. GRAND back the Chinese even now from, ing 4a . ‘ 1c 9”? The alleged crime, which police Six, used as a mail car, traveled almost 500,000 miles Buy this “One Profit” car now @ resort to arms, but jugt as the! cones ‘ ; , Say r ed ‘a e . ° GRAND, PAGE. HODIAMONT AND BUS Pee "sein Boh ngyren pon spetorod in 5% years, giving 24-hour round trip service Remember — under this new Studebaker policy Christians broke away ffom the) erals when neighbors reported that they! between Bakersfield and Los Angeles, California. there is no need to delay the purchase of your new | _ teachings of the early church, 80/ cats had observed tge girl throwing her oe.- | *ir culture and profound wis- line tank, or | th 4 ; * e judging of fat stock. The Men- and may 2 sar: the“evenenal this dynamite carried in|, Eki a 2 fom but human beings, are now) ten! dota high team won first honors in | | enlightened age, are overwhelm- | "¢** ‘ The Pe r fec mM ark et- Pies ce the car, exploded, blowing West — | mies ee pies eid wv vs the dairy judging contests. in Metering Siedler iichtectiet & proof of the final estrange- ment from the lessons of the first 50 feet, and completely demolish- I S I §s A S T tages ie . . ‘ > oe . me direction. That great, mys. thet ing the car. , | UDEBA ia ER eg eet _ § “tious race of the East may move | DELAND, ML, June 20.—Mys- | IRRESISTIBLE VALUES IN THE tery surrounds the ‘death of Jon 7 ae for alt) nity hinese, being for & f i ~ ae es eee * - West. 60 years old, near here chis | EE Nee. Oe RE oe

Page 17

SUNDAY, JUNE 21, 1925, a This Week FREE—the ex- edar Chest, illus- or 44 piece Set of © Plate ILLED VMI YZ A “74 YC Se I . wt Mj SWAB QV SSA 0 Z YY; Vj, “7, A, i r (ccc ++ C++ mm thi WH SA / 4 KK. SS SS . SSESSSEESSSESSEEEROS SS — oll T HREE. te —s —_ —— ee — BEWARE OF OF RESTLESS CHINA, i a a a a ae a ee = LOYD GEORGE WARNS BOTH OOO PO POO OPO OPPO PPP PDA LBL LSS LON EUROPE AND UNITED STATES, i i i a i a a a a a a a a English Statesman Foresees Catastrophe if Orientals Are Finally Aroused to a National Crusade — Parallels in History. LONDON, June 20. 7? bas and as to whether that country, with its population | of 60,000,000, should be allowed to maintain its police at a strength © of 150,000 or 180,000, a new peril is arising in the East which may ' alter the history of the world. The trouble in China, which at) they | move in spite of what the ' first appeared to be local, al- ‘complacent priests of modern civ- ’ though not easily dealt with, now | ilization may say. The modern seems to be spreading to more Chinese has veen vitlated, too, by | dangerous dimensions and the in-} the West. Quite frankly, ' terests of Britain, America, Japan, ideals and his outlook have and all the other countries are be- | gained by what he has learned of e Plate, $27.50 e Plate, $31.00 Plate, $12.00 b> Ps STE EL ing menaced. The present situa-/ Western civilization. When Eu- tion is due to a complicated series | rope goes East, she has a habit of causes out of which one out-, )of taking with her the worst ele- standing feature emerges—the( ments and introducing them inso- growing power of the nationalist) lently into Eastern life. movement in* China. The well-intentioned action of , the American Government in giv- | ing their share of the Boxers’ in- ‘demnity for the education in America, of young Chinese boys, has not been without its evil ef- } fect upon Chinese development. / These boys receive the education of the West, become familiar with Western methods in Europe and ‘America and are inoculated with rope. China must be allowed to! that ferocious civilization which manage her own affairs. The | the Great War laid bare. They \ origin and objects of this remark.) Teturn to China strangers ee _ anc er } , able movement are in many re-'\ culture, her traditions spects akin to those of the Sinn : Fein in Ireland. They are not\ ing forgotten their native lan- communist, but patriotic. They ; Spese——ase inevitably help to sprang not from a revolt against) swell the discontent amongst their. capital, but from a hatred of for- oe. elgners. It is true that in both) Bullied Into Opium. pees capital, in its most obmox-) 1 china has deen driven into lous form, was associated with the) warlike methods, who is responsi- alien. Hence the apparent confu- ) ble but the West? Britain and - OF Fasher BiOREBE Of MO-) mance, first of all, bullied the ves “4 Chinese and bombarded their Working with this body ! “ ports because they refused to take small but powerful section of ly 'Munists. As has always been the‘ opium. Poor China is now threat- case in revolutionary movements /ened because it is taking too *( much. She may be forgiven f the many are swayed by the few ( n 8 ad and, as a result of the persistent believing that the foreigner has teachings of a comparatively small { no more right to take part of her territory, whether it be Shantun body of intelligentsia and agita- S tors, the whole of China is rapidly ) or Wei-Hai-Wei or Hongkong, ,} than she has to claim California becoming aflame with eae iii Melemhin- On the oth. sentiment. The condition of the | Workers in other lands and the: er hand, with her 6000 square ps ewe of coterminous frontier,-she: rebels in China are receiving en- thusiasti: support in their aims to) has just as much right to inter- that wherever travel condi- _ free the toflers from the harsh- debaker by far o Ul ‘has to interest herself "7 utselie ie me ess of their conditions. To asl vs ll eT ‘ “me to the disorder, rival Generals‘ “a hi ar Companies, Police and with their hired armies, supported } Oo osha gual ee ed rn to Studebaker year after on the one hand by Russia and on{ itt eddiints of wreingands; her tion equipment, because the other by Japan and changing) are they of purely recent develop-. ys yields scores of thou- their allegiance from time to! The Czarist Government | ; ‘ ment. ranepertation, and has low von fight thelr battles mean- | took a very keen interest in Chi- nese affairs and incidentally it an- 7 ee ‘nexed a large part of China. The Pacifists by Religion. {rival interests of Japan and Rus- The Chinese are the most pacif- sian in China—a matter of para- le nation in the world. Their re-( mount importance in viewing the. ligion is as pacifist as the Chris-) events which are taking place Wan religion—with this differ-/ there now—began before the Bol- ence, that the Buddhists believe in) shevik revolution. The rivalry of and practice the doctrines of their ( these two countries has caused faith, The Buddhist faith, whose | them to supply arms and ammuni- chief commandment is ‘“‘Thou/ tion to the warring parties in shalt not take life,” is holding{ China for the purpose of support- back the Chinese even now from / ing and advancépg their respective ‘resort to arms, but just as the | concerns there. If the rival Gen- Christians broke away from the } erals in China are being made teachings of the early church, 80 | catspaws of by Russia and Japan, the Chinese may break away from | it is not quite fair to say that it Buddha if the provocation and | is entirely due to Bolshevik influ- temptation become too great. The} ence. The cause is older arly Christians refused, at first, ; ) that. to enter the legions because war | ians. "as contrary to the teachings of ‘Haven for Russi Moreover, it4s not merely the the Master. But after three cen- | tries politica) necessity drove| Bolshevik Russian who is busy in them into general abandonment of) China, but the Russian who has that attitude and the Dark and( been driven by the Bolsheviks and Middle Ages furnished devastating} '8 seeking employment there. The Proof of the completeness with | old officers of the imperialist re- Which they deserted the creed “ gime have found an occupation and massacres of those centuries,| viation of 400,000,000 for war, } — Patriots, Not Communists. The Kuo-Min-Tang, the organi-)} gation which is responsible’ for this movement, has taught the) people that they are being exploit- ed by the foreigner and urges ( them to free themselves from his’ domination. The revenue of China, they say, is in pawn to E u-. — ee on any day ance that no year’s model” a | hout even having the valves Peis ved. debaker Big Six has piled > mountain grades and h negligible upkeep—not a purchased or repaired by it. . 1.4 in her cars are breaking up— king in, It’s second ad miles that Stude- reserve mileage — even it—that greatly increases erent—a vital and indis- Jebaker. formula for build- Profit” car now new Studebaker policy — the purchase of your new changes have been made. Sere \Hependabse, “one- Studebaker offers greater It is sound he to thetr fathers. The endless wars) in helping to arm and train a pop- and may | say the events of this) for the first time, and one Chi- | enlightened age, are overwhelm- | nese General has a regiment of) | white Russian refugees. But Bolshevik Russia, near at. ) hand, and watching her opportu- ‘nity, has not been slow to take afi- Ng proof of the final estrange- Ment from the lessons of the first | Christian church. So the Chinese, being for all’ their culture and profound wis-| vantage of the forces of discon- fom but human beings, are now, tent. Indeed, the ground has been, € scourged by events in the \ assiduously prepared. In Moscow | Mme direction. That great, mys.) there is an ftmportant school for : race of the East may move (Chinese, in which yqung men from | Slowly than the West, but ~~ “Gontinucd on | Page 3B. E VOL! HILE the Governments of Europe are fidgeting over an army of 100,000 men in a country which once had an army of 4,-| his | not. ,; gentle creed—-in some cases hav- | est herself in Russia. as France | Ger-| than. SOnNrTrctm ISoTronmst Sp a on 2 Se rr ——— * PIPLPPG POP PPE PS AN SY . . WO SS \ NSN WSN SN SSS . . ‘* os . NN ~ ** ~*~. ~~ . ~ .~ : ‘ _" . ‘ . . a." ‘ .~ ~s," : . ~ ~*. . GQQqQo . SS ‘ ~\ ON SS SN ~ . ~“ s Sersnoregseeenrreres \ = _— — SSE ne ee ee Sessensseegsssesneesecens eee oe ee Ce ——— en ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 21, 1925. a 4 PAGES 1—10B | 5 eee ——— ee —-—- ee - — ————- - — KS _ 2 eee ge —_— ~~ —— . oe = aaeeaeeeene ITION THEORY AND BIBLE NOT IN CONFLICT, SAYS BIOLOGIST ) Human Race | Standing Still? | “Knowledge is certainly growing, but is | intellectual capacity increasing? Do the | ,| best minds of today excel the minds of | 4 | Socrates and Plato and Aristotle? On the _ contrary, it is the opinion of those who) _have studied the subject that no modern | . their own views as to the origin of man can race of men is the cqual intellectually of |) be dignified by no higher title. the ancient Greek race. MITCHELL. ') “Ag between evolution and special cre- ) “Galton concludes that the average abil- | (ation we have to choose between two theories, ity of the Athenian race of that period, |}, hypotheses, and it is merely a question of | was, on the lowest estimate, as much || evidence as to which is the more probable | greater than that of the English race of || 4)) the evidence available supports the theory | the present day as the latter is above that | o¢ eyojution: it continually receives fresh) _of the African negro. ‘support from new discoveries* it is not coa- “Even in the most distant future there | tradicted by any scientific evidence. Can the may mever appear greater geniuses than \supporters of the theory of special ercatior | Socrates, Plato, Aristotle, Shakspeare, | > savy as much? Newton, Darwin.” “Uneertainty among scientists as t» the) ')eauses of evolution has been interpretcd by | ‘many unscientific persons as throwing doubt! “The current view that there was a 6€D-\ yon its truth. It is plain that the causes arate creation of each species and that there /are complex and they have not yet been fully Scopes turned first to him for aid in what\*'° ‘ag many species as issued im) pairs from) discovered." It is even probable that some of regard as a fight for free speech. About) the hand of fe panty 0 mie re attain any the proposed causes are erroneous ana will , é rs) e m Prof. Conklin has a Teta] a pte: owt sed a Ha be ‘have to be abandoned. ‘ “But the same may ‘erary expreSsion is found not in Genesis but’ the causes of gravitation, light, electricity, | ‘in the seventh book of ‘Paradise Lost.” Hux- chemical affinity, life or any other natural therefore, very properly calls it the Mil-( | phenomenon. appeals to the Bible, oro" rather than the Mosaic hypothesis: “It is not fair or honest to quote the doubts | ever ixain: be made) Theoleg y has taken upon itself the thank-? of scientists regarding the causes of evolu-| what might be! ‘less task of defending a long abandoned scien- i Hon as if they constituted an abandonment. science: tific theory which is without a particle of/of the theory itself, especially when these )biblical, ecclesiastical or patristric sanction.’\came scientists in the same connection af- ‘firm that no informed person can doubt the jtruth of evolution. The fact of evolution is ‘no longer in question among men of science;. —!| present uncertainty and doubt concern only nature,)the factors and causes.” Prof. Conklin later explains why evolution | must in the nature of things be only a hye | thesis. dy Account of Cre ation in Genesis Is | \ Is } “it ieidiadban Is False.” Declares |! , Prof. Conklin of Prineeton, ‘* 11) Cannot Be Saved by Science; if | It Is True, It Cannot Be Ve- stroyed by Theology.”’ Poetie and Symbolie Narrativ e and Not a Description of Exact Processes—Ways to Reconcile { sible Te Science, the and achings _ ~ — By JOHN E. NEW YORK June 20. HE first man of science to be asked to’ | es trial nett month of John) testify at the r. Scopes at Dayton, Tenn., was Prof. Conklin, head of the Depart-) at Princeton University, ’ of a dozen learnea. societies and in Europe, and one of the of William Jennings Bryan. For the last five vears Prof. Conklin, | recognized as one of the foremost bis ologists, in and spe eches ? oppose the teach- | Kdwin Grant woent of member Biology here pet aversions living has fought books the Fundamentalists ing of human evolution. The defenders of who they the forthcoming trial to be said with regard to! say: “No scientific investigator of 10 years ago would have thought it possible that the truth ‘or falsity of any. scientific theory would ever, ley, again be decided by that an attempt-~ would to determine by legislation considered orthodox or heterodox and yet this has come to pass. “A man who has been three date for the presidency of the is the Torquemada of this new re - b/ times candi-| United States \ Bodily Origin Is Humble ———w ¢ | / | Can’t Be Saved or Destroyed | “Granting_that there is design in procress in evolution and purpose in human } ~ “All this is done, we are told, to savé the\life, it does not really matter from the stand- religious faith of the younger generation. Ap-/ point of religion whether the universe and(\ PO Man came into existence by evolution or by) parently the leaders in this movement do not. realize that they, and not the evolutionists, fpreation. I cannet see that it is any more are. making it impossible for young men and\,degrading to hold that man was made ‘women who are intellectually enlightened to)/through a Jong line of animal ancestry, came from the dust, than remain in their denominations. It is a dan-( Which ultimately 'gerous thing for defenders of the faith to af-)to believe man was made directly from the\as far as the ultimate origin and cause of firm, as these do repeatedly, that one can-(dust. Surely the horse and the dog and the)anything. Like those ancient myths which not be a Christian and@ an evolutionist at the: monkey belong to higher orders of existence | represented the earth as resting upon a tor-| same time, for students of nature who find(than do the clod and the stone. ) toise and the tortoise on an elephant, which themselves compelled by the evidence to ac-) ‘‘Whether we accept the teaching of evolu-(was ultimately left unsupported, science cept the truth of evolution will be apt to con-/tion,yor the most literal interpretation of the)traces effects to causes and these to other clude that they must therefore count them-)}biblical accottnt we are compelled to recog-/causes, but in the end leaves the last cause selves as opponents of the churches. The(nize the fact that our bodily origin has been ‘ unexplained. Science maintains that so far worst form of infidelity is not disbelief in\a@ humble one. As Sir Charles Lyell once/as experience goes, every event is due to pre- doctrinism whether theological or scientific,/said, ‘It is mud or monkey.’ Nature, revela-‘ existing natural causes, and it assumes that but disbelief in the ultimate triumph of\tion and human history love to proclaim the) this chain of cause and effect stretches back truth. If evolution is false it cannot be saved / fact that lowliness of origin is not incon-(ad infinitum, though, of course it cannot be) by science; if it is true, it cannot be destroyed ‘sistent with the highest ideals of perfection.) proved. by theology.”’ ) ‘They that deny a God destroy man’s nobil-' ‘‘This chain may end in a first cause, an! | Prof. Conklin paused in the midst of ex- \ ity,’ said Bacon, ‘for surely man is of kin to)uncaused cause. But if so, we may be sure amination papers and preparations for a) the beasts by his body; and if he be not of(that science will never be able to discover it, _week’s lecture tour. ‘kin to God iby his spirit, he is an ignoble. for it lies_beyond the reach of finite know- “IT said all this three years ago in the pref- / \creature.’ ‘ledge and experience. The ultimate origin ace to my direction of human evolution. The{ ‘Lowly origin is not incompatible with ul-)of the universe is utterly inaccessible to sci- necessity of the fight which will be joined /timate greatness, as none knows better than ‘ence. I next month in Tennessee was apparent then. )the countrymen of Washington, Franklin,) “But regarding the proximate origin of the A great deal of what I said at that time ex- | ‘Lincoln, and ‘Grant. All the greatest leaders/solar system, the earth, the various forms of | presses exactly what I feel now about the | ‘of men were once babies and germ cells, and' life upon the earth, and last of all, man, there | Seopes trial. (yet this humble origin does not preclud: a) is good scientific evidence that here nature is “It has been asserted that evolution con.) glorious destiny. It is odd to see our Great(swpreme; that here also law, continuity, uni-| tradicts the biblical account of creation, how-(\Commoner objecting so strenuously to this)formity prevail. So far as we know or can con ever, it ought not to take one long to dis-)/democratie doctrine. clude from present evidence mechanism, law ‘ “The real dignity of man consists not in}and order are universal, and have been 80 | cover that although the Bible says God cre-(\ ated the heavens and the earth, the herb. the his origin but in ae is and in what ho} Prete all eternity. tree, the worm, the fish, the beast, and final-(may become. The gradation of man con-) ‘“‘Sclence deals only with secondary causes; | ly man, it does not describe the exact pro-)sists not in evolution and development but in‘it never reaches a first cause. Infinity lies | cess by which he made them and it isithis(the reversal of this process. We can syin-) )back of every phenomenon, even the simplest. | very question of process with which evolu-)pathize with Mr. Bryan's outcry, ‘No one(;Observation, experiment and reason are the | tion deals. I shall not attempt any subtle ‘Shall make a monkey of me!’ and we woull' ) organs of science, and with these alone it. reconciliation of geology and Genesis or of equally sympathize with ne phrase, ‘No onc, ‘bednet reach Him ‘whom eye hath not seen) evolution and Revelation. I do not believe/Shall make a baby of me!’ because thia woul:l' ‘por ear Never Reaches a First Cause a ‘It is true that science never penetrates heard.” And where science’ ends, that the Bible teaches evolution or gravitation|be a reversal of progress and development.)faith begins, and like a child or the savage or the undulatory theory of light; nor, on)Evolution and development have not degrad-‘the philosopher or scientist may still say, the other hand, do I believe that it contra-,ed man. Nature and human history love to) \‘In the beginning—God.’ dicts these generalizations of science. proclaim the fact that supreme greatness miay (have very humble origins.” ') Prof. Conklin goes this summer to the, |\ biological experiment station at Wood's Hole, ) ee ‘of which ‘he is a trustee. His duties there? | “The first chapter of Genesis gives not a probably will prevent him from attending the} dividuals or species originally came into exist-, ‘literal and scientific account of creation but)trial at Dayton. But he has already offered | ence according to the natural law of devel-. a poetic and symbolic account. The simple(to assist the defenders of Scopes in prepar-'opment or evolution than it is to believe that) ‘but majestic language of the creation story)ing the scientific part of their case. This is)individuals now come into the world accord-| tells to all people of all grades of intelligence (his answer to one of the main criticisms of ing to this law. If the evolution of the spe- that back of the creature there is a creator. )theory © of evolution, a criticism tu which Mr.) cies is an Atheistic —* so is the devel-. ‘opment of the indiviaual. Evolution’ said No intelligent person now maintains that it(Bryan gives especial weight: ee | teaches that all things were made in six lit- ) __) Prof. Tyndall, ‘does not solve nor profess to eral days. We could not, if we would, main- ‘ F NoL ; ial 3 | Solve the ultimate mystery of this wea tain that it teaches the exact number and se- | acts No Longer in Question |) It leaves in fact, that mystery untouched. quence of geologic ages. Why should anyone? a 'Darwin himself held that = theory was ‘attempt to maintain that it teaches the exact) ‘The opponents of evolution make much of. quite compatible with the belief in a God; process of creation”? ‘the fact that it is only a theory or a hy poth-) and in one of his last letters he wrote, ‘I have | “The traditional view of special creation is ‘esis. but in this respect evolution does not/never been an Atheist in the sense of deny- not founded upon the Mosaic account, as is(differ from any other great generalization) bar. pleco pad sine io commonly supposed. There is no evidence jof science. The evidence for the major trans-( sc the Ue wie @ b wigae 1 re tes wil to show that the author of that account meant ‘formations in the evolution of man are not, ning, there scat =s ae 5 R 7 h Bes that God created a single pair of/personal demonstrations, sinc? they do not( which was pane Be ye , ss - the eral] is so often maintained. and) fall within the lifetime of a single individual, ‘verse is really oT nature and natural law are also eternal. Which of these two con-' ceptions is correct can never be known by fi- smnained but they are the same sort of evidences as stream «rosion, nite minds, for the problem lies beyond the, reach of human knowledge. But either view | | | | Human Evolution at a Standstill | = ae ee ee Upheld by Some Church Fathers “Tt is no more Atheistic to believe that in- —_ — 2 to teach each species, as that these species have ever since rf perfectly distinct. On the contrary, some of those for mountain building, the church fathers, notably St. Augustine ana glacial action or any other secular change. Aquinas, believed in a kind of, Those who, urge as an objection to evolution St. Thomas Aqu ; i dh re ; volution. \that it is only a theory neglect to say at; t ~ Continudton Page 3B. OIL MAGNATE’S FRUGALITY | never occurred to Sele D. Rocke- other. | Woodland Avenue, Cleveland. His ‘or from any restaurant, Rockefel- ‘two would go to the table still ‘wearing boots saturated with mal-' having to eat the “‘leavings.”’ ‘Adam's “I'll save you a bite of my ple. out and observing: Tales of Rockefeller---No. 4 ee i a i i OO Ne a a et a aaa aaa hm, AND SENSE OF HUMOR _ Wafers and Lenenalll fer ieiniey Gussie Ouies Had to Eat at the “Stcond Table” Himself—Jolt for Charity Worker. ? By FRED ©. KELLY. NE of the stories that used to be told in Cleveland regarding the 0 Rockefeller frugality is that of a visit to Forest Hill by the Sunday school teachers from his church one summer day. The teachers were invited to come about 1 o'clock and have a look et his big estate. In view of the hour that the in-,) boardcrs, jab them tn the ribs with vitation specified most of them) his thumb and remind them ban- went without any noonday meal, ty. ‘riisliy that he is nol obliged te preferring to leave their appetites) eat at second table any longer, in good trim for whatever the /Inveterate Story Teller. richest man might have to offer. | Well, their host seemed proud; John D. Rockefeller ts an in- Those who of *the landscape and he walked( Veterate story teller. them about exhibiting every nook } know him best have cou to re- and cranny of the place until 4(sard him as a first-rate raconteur. o'clock. Then he led them to a) tis favorite \ story-—unlyws hes small canopy, stroked the back of} heard one that he likes better since this was written-—is about his left hand briskly with his! right palm and announced that/ the man whose wife drove him ua- refreshments ‘would be served,( der the bed threatening to hit Those who had eaten nothing) him with # frying pan. When she ‘since 7 in the morning were not\ threatened him further because he displeased. In a few minutes ‘, persisted in peeking out from un- colored servitor came bearing the! der the bed to see what she Wag refreshments. They consisted ms foing, the hucband replied: “so dainty little wafers and lemonade.( long as I've got the spirit of a As a matter of fact, it probably) man I'll take a peek.” The oil man derives much pleas- feller that his guests would care\ Ure, too, out of telling the story for much food. He himself entaS* the Irishman and the oifl-tark less probably than any saints, Diego The Irishman, an em. person in the United States, ~ it) ploye of Rockefeller & Andrews takes him longer to eat it. in the early days of oil refining, variably those who eat with fe was standing barely a safe dis- wonder how he manages to con-|tance away, lighting his fipe, . sume so much time at the table) when one of the big tanks explod- and so little nourishment. He/ed with a thunderous roar that eats solely as a means to sustain) frightened everybody,for a mile life. His palate is neutral. No; or two around. After:the smoke | one thing tastes better than an- \} had cleared away and other work- The actual eating of food; men had come along to gather up constitutes for him absolute bore- | the fragments of his body, the dom. 3 Irishman paused In the lightin,z of I \ his pipe, let the match burn al- - owe " t , = to Saane at most up to his thumb ana finger, e oc Dap 7 = mage true,|* way an Irishman will, and Sense Of NUMC. . then, as he finished igniting the and ff, further, there is truth A poe me.’ recollection that should give thie} Some years aac, Mri Rea man of means excuse to vanes ler was about to buy a new auto- forth into peals of merriment. my mobile. When buying a horse 1867, Rockefeller was OVE ESTES coal estate automobile, or what some sage sabor for a time at not, he had some expert authorit? a refinery the Standard OWNOG ake the selection, but this time which was located on what is new he himself was riding in the dem- . onstrating car. “What is the cast of maintain- ing this machine?” he inquired. That,’ replied the demonstra- tor, ‘depends entirely on the price of gasoline.” “Then,” observed Rockefeller, ler and McGregor made arrange-\ _ 1 2 flicker of @ smile, “in that ments to get their noon meals at case I think I can afford to buy a boarding house in the vicinity it.” | conducted by a Mrs. Jones. The There’ are times when Jobn &. Rockefeller exhibits a bit of un- ‘labeled humor that causes one to wonder whether it be conscious or unconscious. Several winters ago ) he was staying at an Atlanta hotel where Miss Martha Berry, whose foreman in that refinery was Am- brose McGregor, who later came to be worth a few millions himself. As the refinery was a consid- erable distance from their homes } | | | | ( | odorous acrude oil in which. they had beer} working at the refinery. |All other boarders found the crude oil aroma disastrous to ap- petite, and they prepared a round) work for the poor in the South ts robin petition which they sent to, well known, was also a guest. Miss Mrs. Jones, asking that Rockefel- ' Berry, in consequence of her cul- ler and McGregor be required to ture and her philanthrople work, eat at second table. received much attention from Mts. Jones acceded to their re- other guests, and Rockefeller, no- quest, and from then on the future ticing that she seemed to be some world's richest man and his fore- *"\ one out “of the ordinary, inquired man were obliged to sit on the) 1, she was. He had heard of porch until the other boarders had: the work of her institution and consumed their meal, after which | asked to be introduced te her. the two would go in and eat at/ panne” table with the hired help. ' Gives Advice Free. It is said that the other board- Miss Berry was ‘evertench, for ers, as they filed in ready to eat. , she had long hoped to be able to with omniverous glee, would twit) get financial ald for her work Rockefeller and MeGregor about! from a man like Rockefeller, but had not felt like approaching him, To have the first advances come from him simplified matters. Rockefeller proposed an autemeo- bile excursion, accarding to. the story, that he might have a chance to talk with Miss Berry at length concerning her work. She told One can imagine hearing some; tall boarder with a prominent apple saying gibingly: John.” Or another one coming “Well, gettin’ pretty hungry, eh? I don't ste much left in there for you fel-\him what she was doing for the lows——nothing but one little cele! poor in certain sections of the | potato and a cookie.”’ ) South and he asked many ques- “Rocky,” as he was often called(/ tions. When she had told him elb then, is said to have stood ali the) there was to tell he asked for even raillery with much good nature./more information, so great, ap One or two of the voarders who) parently, was his interest. ere prac that petition are. ! pas oes Mias Berry judged there could still alive. If he desire today to! be little question about what Mr, have tne last laugh over the Inct-; Rockefeller intended to do and . dent Reckefeller could consistent-| that she would no longer be bam in fellow ly hunt up those on 5) oe on “Page sh. ~— s- zy oak Oe Vee wF “iG a Seat ee ——

Page 18

Ce a ee eS Oe ee ee ee OP ee oe ; ST.LOUIS -volution and Bib ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 21, 1925. !B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. the Pulitzer Publishing Tuwrifth Bouleverd —_———— — |}fairs. They learn the possibilities of development in | PUBLIC CONFIDENCE BETRAYED. | ‘their immediate communities. They safeguard the Aneti . Woent a pound which the| The reduction of a baitx (soil, instead of robbing it, and even triumph some | | what over the whims of nature by crop rotation and ASS : ° : . a . . @ with the recommendation of the Tariff Com diversification. When one crop fails or is light, an- | > a ai > eS BETO AS Sy Pees: BAP : : Ry ~*~ ~ oS s x President refuses to make om the sugar duty in com- Published by Company. a “a. « . TESTS > Fe * >, pliance and Olive Street. mission is not the real issue raised Coolidge’s other may rield heavily. They know how to make) bes tinued From Page 1B. further evo recent statement jaeupe is whether the Tariff the farm self-supporting, and retain something of the ; . Con — th beliel in « God: as it is pos + THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- C aes leat'6n eorve the be e of scientific pro-|©ConOmic independence that should be a heritage of | e rome the Supreme oe evolve FORM. « ommission i ‘ e the purpo: . ithe soi! ~~ First Cause that raffe a ah as —- dthetiher 66 ta ¢ mere political in- ' i. : the great | size of the J know that my retirement wil! tection or whether it is to be a — | _That sort of individualism is needed on the farms. ed and started the universe intreased | make no difference hny oa 08 strument to be cast aside whenever it makes @ report 25 in a1] walks of life. There is no substitute for it, | established ys, tem sen “ Cro-Magna principles, that it w aiways fight edrerse to the special interest friendships of the ad- l howey | d above nature; syerse (0 (De Speciads 1BLCresi srice D er much co-operation may achieve for any | a an ago. and t for progress and reform, never tol- > | tion’; the one Su- . erate injustice or corruption, always = ™°5'stration group. pret pee in all the uni-| Rervous dis faht demagogos of all parties. The current wholesale price of raw sugar, due to | ———_ ——+_—_96o——_—_«——- ura pee rome ~ « ee € neoductio jlowing high prices, is | é ndicates ee ety. Siware | ithe increase jof production fc : ; PROGRESS IN ARMS CONTROL. | ne second case God is in|nes alread oppose privileged classes and publics 427 cents a pound. The pre-war price from 1909 , fo eason in all natural] where it ; Plunderers, never lack 1912 was 409. In such circumstances it is easy The Arms Traffic Conference ‘at Geneva has! Sey aepetd in all natural) with the o with the poor, always remain de- ww sve 2 she eget ay sy o ee ia ) . on - the Pp voted te the public welfare, never be for the President to refuse a reduction in duty with- reached™its conclusion with the signing by 32 nations weses, the cy an Mee “Knowle satishied with merely printing mews. § out arousing the ire of the consumer. But why has of the various parts of the treaty. It cannot be said 1 of pation ip rv the world it- nah res. ras- ndepend _ . "san + areth . ic. , : ants ¢ aa he. SE ae otence am | he delayed nearly a year in acting on the commis: 114) the world is highly jubilant over the achieve Deo by special and sudden |¢ogay exce , ; : ; ‘es find ° Sugar Was not s0 low a year ago. ae = whether by predatory plotocracy or S308 8 gute [6 = . ; railed whic ments of the conference. They are neither radical! tion of are the result of 4nN land Plato predatory poverty. And in 1923, when the conditions prevaile ich iiatiamn ef the WO sely long process of evolu-!| contrary, { - ; ' ) ; , ‘ nor sensational. But the conservatism oi: th mense!! wereand wisdom JOSEPH PULITZER. prompted the investigation, it was twice as high. (| —— sl hee dee i wiekeme ond Bee . infinite power’an who have | AprY 10, 1967. | The Tariff Commission, due to differences among |5U/t® encourages the hope of tuei “ares reap | wh as necessary in tne ehare that no m ~ 4 sae > | : ere 4 | mie % its members and to the insistence of one member to ™#BenCce. , re “dl ae ce ain the other; I thin * Nae equal inte . le though his family was finan-| 4t Count Carton de Wiart, president of the con: | ya greater manifestation ‘of om- | Greek race - LETTERS FROM ee ee ee 4 ete ot | a | ference speak for the results of the seven weeks’ Beotence, omnipresence, my the averag eee cially interested in sugar procuction, Was a year in eer | at 4 Infinite Being In the@jjan race of 4 n fr ? ? ? ‘> a ” \ ° ’ ot- he Bh fercmuan af tg Nenad ie making its report. The President is another year in effort: . scess of evolution than in that} jowest est iy diane a be published "ret. declaring he will not act on the report. The doctor | We present the world with @ solid yar ene creation itself.” than that fers not exceeding 200 words will receive was called when the patient was sick. The patient | founded upon the rock of solid tone — Prof. Conklin explains the im-/|the preset . - wing «#4 _ . - ‘ Gia ‘ « ad » : : ; “ti — aah wer ut . preference. recovers in the course of two years without the ad- tion of armaments is not yet achie heyy bu ERE arms trade for the first time has been removed Mennessee wishes to banish from |ture there the Béltcor of the Post-Diepat-? of a doctor to be continued in the service and to be from the domain of private law and enters the » public echools. What, accord-|er genius j rist OME days ago there appeared called on other Cases”? | realms of public law. to biologists, we and our chil- A otle, ena? a letter from whic h sid ‘s argument that the proposed reduce- | i ray expect Is this: Darwin. ee = setter from ao 2 se te Bie 4 bh by bs 000 00 The most that the conference achieved in the direct : ears can be wo doubt that hu- All Humay inferen as probably drawn b3 ic would cost the Treasury abou ),000,000 is | as ial : x a eyes Oras ‘ ow a , f th { leulati ‘ ' control of the traffic in arms appears to be the pro-| man evolution has halted either “The pr Soomitainin — “atmalice ° «* athe lame. view oO ie calculatio of experts | ; ener” , ; wf you sarge — selena say peatiben Po ’ 2g ’ he ss ‘vision for publicity of the trade in arms and muni- mporarily or permanently, and | lives by m . . ary _* vo] s10n: ? , ‘ . —— ms * ¢ . : } a“ . | om eee. ERO tag ood “ag and that inet 1h WOUls Save tne consunprs at least $72,000,000 itions, including warships, airplanes and armored @hen we consider the fact that In/eral scien it is absOlutely taboo to them, an: s, $e a year. If the people are to be taxed $72,000,000 | Th + is thie eélbeeens protocol Which Reey line of evolution progress is| many pe! 4 co rain if jim their faith » as Wij./0D Sugar why not let the entire proceeds go into|.’. | 7 clatter aot Chek ten rapid at first and then slows|present n 1o w-@octeine of creation which, as an the Tre ¥ aan’ jit le intended, will result in the out awibg O the r- wn until it stops. we cannot may be gr : . , ; : ’ " » ; - = * , , ‘ llarn James expressed it, involves the be ’ barities of chemical warfare. avoid the suspicion that In those /|ture, so t! lief that “realities have burst into exist Protection, replies Mr. Coolidge. Our beet sugar | es in which human evolution has | reach the The Arms Traffic Conference, by its own admis- | enqge, all at once, by 4 single bang!’ This garmers ry ap the benefits. But how many ofthemare| . her and fastest it has! triarchs. eerere mcrentes Of Cistinc-|_. 1. thapenefits? Out of six and one-half pounds |°°" ** ODly the beginning of greater things as de- | Mita come to an end vidual liv . | i ; - ; > : ~—- . a tose A i ; " . tiom, auch as Father J. A. Zahm of Uni-, " : ‘ clared by the pro on “that this convention must | ’ , ‘ : maximum . : , @ : _ , Of all sugar consumed in the United States, only one | | Brain Is Not Growing Bigger. ; versity of Notre Dame, St. George Miva ‘be considered an impOxtant step towards a general} i ‘affirm that| has been in Bugland, have advocated the evolution- pound of beet sugar is produced by our own growers. | al at 7 iaiin vemnedic cea _.“At least, we may a m 4. | hereditary re ¥ ‘ ‘ > = « © ary, hypothesis within limits consistent: How about the great preponderance of farmers who mrigpricn Hea wopeigdone pee — - ; - . *here is no prospect that the hand, artificial | . , ‘ if which must ‘ . and ammunition, and that it is desirable that the} he eve or the brain of man will Wi theistic faith—limits ‘do not raise beets for sugar? Is it fair to tax them | : ee: a lex or perfect | Of the her oPvieusly exclude anything like an snag: DDS Mey } 5 Deith cibeend to haatit. one qd? A jinternational aspect of manufacture should receive | mueh more comp lived may proach to strictly materialistic evolution- |?" = ae Sa Peers r otal. acpenighdlimapnag early consideration of the different Governments.” ee at present. J - So ural long isn such, for instance, as that expound-| how, the real money is being made by the manufac. | Th beats ta thal laid i the hod rb Eemibie that the Hand of man whole. I , e Das s j lé é - i s e | eo Dy tne almost notorious Haeckel in/|turers, who, In Montana, says Senator Walsh, are seeps _—— _— ; — —s 4 : ng | fight evolve into a more perfect probabilit: hia “Riddle of the Untverse” Other making a profit of 50 per cent on the investment. puerta , c : Reas a sé : . ‘ . DT EEEEEES Bertainiy do not be-| her has been pulled off the job by making him ing the pleasures of France. “It is not just,” it says scopic vision better than any other }#re horri Nev@ that any degree or extent of “corre- | Minister to Rumania. The two vacancies are packed “that these rich people shonld not bear their share | ereature in the world possesses? |cannot hi epofidence with environment” can devel-| With high protectionists. i te, : : > “It is, of course, possible that | ent signs of the upkeep of the country upon which they look | solely as a pleasure ground.” | A good portion of these “rich people*,have put | on ihe highest type of animal instinet | mingling the brain of man may undergo . hin ~_ inta the lowest type of human intelli- ; . TT puseueuueuus The Tariff Commission has been kicked into a cor.- a3 ner, a pitiful wreck in contrast to the public's high genge; at this point they become as ‘‘fun- 1) ean f% . if) damental’ as Hryan himself, although -_o- te ties a enteric, nonpartisan commission to ‘ay hej savings fo years i the he f ¥tBout experiencing any urge to become control the tariff. It is no longer fit to serve even as | #¥4) cher ence” dF me 2% aoe oo e,e@acular or militant about their con-|a fair mask for uncomely greed, for public confidence |'2% %° France. They have pinched and scraped, V.ctPons on the subject. vhas been betrayed. ‘sometimes sold their belongings, and finally em- M T N U T E Written for the | | barked in the lowest class of inexpensive steamers | ‘ gets By CLARK McADAMS to witness the land of their dreams. Ospyright, 1926. .° H I,Oeuvre, as its name implies, is published for| ™ : The MIRROR of PUBLIC OPINION Post-Dispatch un —-O-} WHAT EVERY AMERICAN OWES. Do you remember the song: “When the Boys Come A ee ys The Night Owls. TT. the Viditer of the Post Dispatch. le ee a= 4 ¢ Sa This column is designed to reproduce > ie A, ae Pee a Spl, — eam un — —_ — ee ee ee ee ee a) = - 7 eae often in your columns some) ewriters have complained of the cits. nolses —the unnecessary noltsee-- promipted by pure meanness and an ut- | ter disregard of the rights and well- | beigx of other people. What would they | do fi tis y Jived in a village’ The city nt geaei nas protection, which may ov iaveked in exceptional cases; the Village has none; there the revelry is unresirained, and the overfiow of some | of the city’s disturbances is now apread- pouce ing eut'to the village dance halls. It is |for an, endowment fund of $5,000,000 to care for the shattered victims of the war not yet relieved, and the children, for whom no provision was made in the scheme of rehabilitation undertaken by the Govern. | ment after the war. n-edieas to say, woe betide the luckless \ llawers who live near these institutions if the city’s dancers are to be added to tne yommunity's own. The few -trunqull nights that still vouchsafed mud be employed in vain Tigute oft how to get the sleep to vithout moving them efforts to necess iry are And in a world now today, in addition to thousands of disabled ex-service are not less than 5000 of the 35,000 orphans of vet- erans who are destitute. American Legion, explains that the legion’s work is hold body and aoul together needed to and the man who needs it.”’ Home’’—tclling what the country was going to do for them —such as were fortunate enough to return from the World War? A great deal has been done. But nen who have failed to receive Government aid, there This is why the American Legion is making a drive Col. James A. Drain, national commander of the “bridge a gap between Government relief Interesting itself in the those who live by the sweat of their brows and has no patience with the gilded denizens of Deauville. or the flashy crowds at Longchamps. But it would learn something by making the acquaintance pf some of these “rich people” it talks Among them it would find many poor students and workers whom it could claim as kin. -_-—__-— ——_-$¢ o-——__-_ — THE FIRST JAZZ OPERA. Even before the word “jazz” has had time to get into about. the dictionaries, the demand for an opera with jazz effects has been met, happily, it is said, in “The Music Robber,” with a theme developed from an incident in the life of Mozart. Isaac Van Grove, composer, and Richard L. Stokes. music and dramatic critic of the Post-Dispatch. who wrote the libretto. An audience of musical enthusi- It is the joint production of After years of painful applicetion, I have mastered free verse and have been ai- niitted to that coterie who undec- Stand it. Yea, I have een advanced so fir have produced this new depacture in libre: THE PLAY SHOP OR THREW SALT AT THE FISH Once upon a hook can a tree that fails enter English but fell without pants garishniess. Gallant though she _ prelate from, then dusted esoteric as to prose THE MAN WHO “ cavalcade bridal, rather domineer. interim, Ruinous against free- dream without Common jackanapes take attempt grizzly though sliced. dum, enter the threes. Talents come lavishing, biting music venerably. Srap maggot me thoughtless and tremendous will can die. The President of Mexico has said that the greatest asset we have in the United States is the public school, which he, a for- mer school teacher, is trying to establish in every Middlesex village and town orf tha: benighted republic. This is what Jack Blanton of the Monroe County (Mo.) Ap- peal has to say about Spain: Defeated at every turn by patriotic tribesmen in Morocco, Spain has been forced, after terrific losses, to abandon that territory and withdraw what re-. mained of the 200,000 soldiers she had put into the field. This divorces her from the last of her foreign colonies and leaves her within the boundaries she occupied when Columbus discov- ered America. In the meantime, how- ever, Spanish has become tM lan- guage of more people than that of any uther nation. All of South America, all of Central America, all of Mexico, the Philippines and countless other is- comment by ft yi er ‘ a ; without bias the latest ‘leading publicists, newspapers and cals on the questions of the day. iA ~~ s | COUNT KEYSERLING’S MESSAGER 7 GLENN FRANK in the June Century. | HIS travel diary is essentially a @1 | human document, a novel of the | lite of one of the singularly sane and _tive spirits of our time. And from = emerges a significant spiritual appeal to the mechanistic materialism of the Westerl® = mind. * * * Count Keyserling comet vut of India to tell us Westerners that, # we are to realize renaissance instead of we must become wise as well as le | that we must come to know the innertf ? ing as well as the outer facts of life; that we) must add to the perfection of our purely critical faculties a deepening of spiritual ine sight. Only so, suggests Count Keyserling, — ~ - $25.00 Leather Gladstone Bags . *ee ® Others U to $85.00 —_— aa aim@et wholly given over to orgies and vom al where move to without moving from the {frying pan into the fire?) Ou: 7ousg people would we not Iike to praw@e them. if we could’? Would we not likes toe contemplate with pleasure this eplepdid young-American manhood and oe pene if we could? But can we? Jio@ could this praise this pleasure be © reconciled with the innermoat thog hte” A Jlittle less dancing yitel more high achoo!l would be for 14* boys and far the girls, too f ERNEST DEBERTSHAUSER COtfieville, Mo. asts gave it a favorable reception in (Chicago, and a | part or all of the work, Rame of “The Pictures on depict movement irresolute- Stolen Requiem,” will be produced by Guy Golter -y nothing else. Breathless, without pains, man, next August, at the St. Louis Municipal The-| PUCKets flue openshop pleasant enough. sai : linale, after dotage., henceforward ‘he flowers milkmaid, animals preventing’ sur- It is noteworthy that Mozart has been selected as prise, one of the leading characters in this experiment in bewalling the peradventure. injecting the tionalized case of the disabled veteran who has been unable to prove his claims, but has a genuine case, the legion has recovered millions of dollars for men thus ren dered helpless. can we approach the ideal of human perfet+” tion, which is to free ourselves from slavery” to the objective facts of life by piercing to the heart of their meaning. * * ® He tells us Westerners that we cannot penetrate — _to the inner meaning of things by a working harder at the job of learning more facts, but that we must actually pers res i? \ selves spiritually, lift ourselves to higher y ms - 4 els of consciousness. * * * He’ G@iey , $50 Genuine ceives this life of “understanding” in ¢OB* ly Walrus Oxford Bags trast to the life of “scholarship” as @ Cr@a-— a A tive process; he says that “a meaning, A6eP> ~ q Special $35 00 ly understood, creates a new condition of 4 4 a coeoenkhe e facts." He means, of course, that undet a _ thers Up to $75.00 . standing will first create new psychic @F “aie” spiritual facts, but that later these ars psychic facts will create new facts in the more objective world of affairs. ed It is that he appears as the prophet of a a Western civilization. New understands) -will create new men, ~ 4 and new men will ate new civilizations. a ry i ~~ ow under the lands of the sea, know no ene chia E wy and no other culture than™that \of Spain. Except for her barbarity and stupidity, Spain would today be just as dominant as a world Power as Span- ish is among the languages. The most illiterate people in Europe, it was very natural that during the last 200 years she was unable to win a single war or to hold in subjection any of the multli- tude of colonies which raised the stand- ard of revolt. Ignorance never begets leadership that is able to cope with great problems or fight a great war, nor does it produce soldiers who can hold their own with those with enlight- ened minds. A high school in every neighborhood of the home land could have been built and maintained with a fraction of the money Spain wasted in her disastrous campaign in Morocco and would have been worth a thousand tirmes more to her than that African ter- ritory would have been, even though she could have held it without a strug- gle. Not For the orphans, temporary relief is useless. The income from the endowment fund sought is estimated at $225,000 a year, which will care for further work for adult veterans and algo enable the legion to place and Sn the children in Suitable homes or institutions ” | , Repetition be- so-called jazz spirit into the conven. gets . ) supper, upsetting umbrella, extrac opera form. For this can be done not supper, upsetting umbrella, extract. , l‘osterburg—Hell die! C.F R. merely by introducing Syncopation and piavful, per- | . o . r It will be seen that this movement is in the nature (of cleaning up a neglected branch of war relief. thus paying a debt that every American owes to the “boys” i'who came home crippled, after “doing their bit” to make this country and restore peace to the world. A city-wide drive wil] begin in St. Louis Mon day. The city’s been fixed at $125.000. St. Louis should subscribe promptly and to the full. haps barbarous, music, but the Instrumentation itself Sir: must be modified and “jazzed” if the opera is to make good. And Mozart instrumental innovator. who by his sensitiveness to tonal effects and his in terest in orchestration did much to individualize or- chestra instruments and perfect the musical organiza- tion. Will there ever be a town that hasn't n Commercial Hotel? Having lived in Mis- eT was an souri for some 18 vears, I got the surprise of my life when | drove into Taney County. Beauty, romance and adventure rise up to greet you-—from the valleys, the hills and the very tops... If I were called upon. to name the Ozarks, I would say call it the Magic Land There is a hill here which should he called Point. If ever Harold Bell Wright got inspirations he Ol afi é > , it] a ) rr . - rs , expression before the Women's Jackson weancout — ome ger ne! OF rag. Snape vf Glia 1 Cougty, Missourt, Democratic Club rust | American characters, Hills, I believe he must have derived them be shown as false and futile. the chan. |U4lism, in a speech by KE. H. Cunningham. member of | American humor, American scenes and every artifice | {T™ 'h¢ > ioe 1 | niente Geil Guae eakeee ‘ } . 7 q+ if tor rs ‘- > i hy ‘ os ' Vinigtic thoughts of a tribal-minded man. jand novelty that given to Americs azz ite) SS™RS | Sewers. tn ce Deny, : D., >. : ; ican jazz its the bigness and the restfulness of the coun- Ifthe founders of American Govern. | world-wide vogue. If “The Musi " has i T cently. The speaker insisted that thei , Music Robber” has indeed try below. Lake Tanevcomo wends its was meng had been men of such a mind. it ds es at their hope lay in |achieved the beginning of real ; . 16 mil i] he foot of ‘ ‘ Cai azz i o ‘er lies i es at woul have been impossible to have | better a: jazz opera, it ought} for ove ) miles and Hes at the foot o marketing their crops: é _—- at oy resi Plietie i eile formed a real union of states: and espe- nk ‘Mbiiandtheniteune ag i elr crops, that not to be very difficult for American composers and ms are ion Point bs hy, even the birds ciallp, it would have been impossible for Kroups must hold together to face | librettists to take this next and fina on this hill answer your call; and the thems to have accepted the idea ithe loss as well as to reap the profit. water dripping through the lavers. of rocks of a ' ’ ' . . . > Supteme Court for the new-born nation There doubtless are advantages in the plan he out. | would quench the thirst of the thirstient lined d quickly. I° have never felt so smg]l as after » 40a no one doubts that better marketing meth. | The states would have refused to have reliriguished an iota of their = re ae 4 the serting of the sun viewed from there. sovereign rights. They would have been ods will increase the revenue of agriculture The moon is never more beautiful—never unwilling to entrust to a central govern- erally. When the farmers are convinced that closer more enchanting-—-as jt rises in the softness : . ‘ > , ‘TS > ? 7 meng any power to settle disputes he- (allegiance to their co-operative organizations is death had it not been for'aid of a newspaper and a/| of the mgd 4 LOUIS PONDER, tw the states. And especialiv. thew needed, that improvement may come. but Their mistress. } meer. FP ‘ . would have scoffed at the idea of a court stress, her ss | with powers to decide whether laws elleve me, am some financier. to | b : ‘ | "'l*\.. 2 ‘ “ ' . ahaa “arte . passed by a state should stand as con- submerge his individualism; if he should count and the creditors. apparently, left them to fate Therefore L'welvome the service charge ¢f ; atitugional. They would have used ang *°O ™UCh on organization to do for him what he/man police elk | $1 a month on checking accounts. 1 shall * beenm-governed by the same arguments as Should do for himself fetvendies withdraw $200 fram my savings account. Senator Reed makes in his denunciation | : v. here it might earn $7.50 in interest after of e Tnternational Court of Justice. It just goes to show that for every German police | 12 months, and keep it in my usual check- The would have been no federation. The American farmer is an individualist, as Mr. | c | ' é' gs said. He has been that from the start. dog who reaches stardom in the movies three at least { -i"& account, saving me $12 a year, or 6 ne metitution. no United States. * ploneers mobilized their wagons for safety and /reach only starvation. If any dog with a good home atari ‘ical 2a dl wh eee wr ; 1 the world, in these days of in- ©“O™Dany in travel, but they trekked into the wilde | ede es terng@tional intercourse, commerce, uni- ness to make homes for the ys sand kind master is eating his heart out because he | . . r own families: . fj ve education, with the lessons of the |the cheap es; to gain cannot be a Rin-Tin-Tin he need only find out about A Wo War still in mind, continue to | sy4. ‘ Ae ae for themselves and their sons, and | Miss Nel! Shipman’'s zoo to be comforted. The dogs live Gribally, suspiciously, armed to the Dpea! to the individual wrought a conquest no that were Starving at Priest Lake probably are just teeth, to plunge into another world war? ©“O™™UNIstic group could have achieved. 7 as talented as any other dogs, in the movies or else. Sa mall it follow the great example of | That is over, but it is true today that the average |where. So are the bears. So are the rabbits. Alas nited States, in agreeing to accept farmer has a better chance ¢ | that Morality which governs individuals | euanninetton ae ined than at present, and the more alco " , beers at a dearer rate, many individuals. wou}d of their own free will restrict them- f ‘selves to the weaker beers. Proof of this] lcontention is afforded by what hap |in Denmark, for there the Government has — /until recently, allowed beer containing 2% © | per cent of alcohol to be produced and 8016.) free of all taxation, though Nquors contes ‘ ing larger amounts of alcoho! were — and were therefore more expensive. ie very light beer became the popular drink, — ‘and between 1896 and 1915 half as much = again of it was drunk as of the taxed beer® | Its sale is said to be supported by the Daa ce. : ish temperance societies on the — that on ,{t is nonintoxicating. Similarly, a the lquor prohibition plebiscite, which ro rejected by a very smal! majority in 1 i x did not apply to beer containing 2% P| a » bu om Teer have > the Federal Reserve Board, at Brookings, S. Portu- Wilson speaks Mr. quite right. Brazil | but otherwise okeh, as | “sed.to say. , BE DK, a PS AE ee —-~ eyese: ote ee a: MG Sy Tat 7 -—— Nee Pees - Le onligi _ co-operation in ° ° “ THE SHADOW OF THE I'd rather own a cottage In the shadow of the dome Than have a whole plantation In Egypt or in Rome. IN DOME | step. +e ANIMALS, BEWARE. The dumb movie actors in Miss Nel] ee mF ~ Shipman’'s zoo i ie BR we gen-|_ | : jon Priest Lake, in Idaho, would have starved to My heart is now contented, I] care no more to roam, However humbly living In the shadow of the dome. it will be a Z00logical society in California. loss to agriculture | . ae ah . ‘f it really means the farmer is |pictures a failure. abandoned them to her creditors weil ; I'd rather be a rustic here And hoe the pum pkir vine Than be a Lord in Europe With a castle on the Rhine. Ger- | dogs, bears, rabbits, all were Or I'd rather be a fireman Upon a Bagnal train Than be a King or potentate In Turkey or in Spain. | lie naturally travels faster than truth but explanation only spurs Canton Daily Newa. « > a It is estimated that the American spends 18 per cent of his life standing itn line for something.—Baltimore Evening Sun the it on-—— No other spot in any land From Florida to Nome. To me is half so lovely As my little cottage home. I love the name Missouri. Her capital, my home. hose justice is upheld by judicial agency has to help | wrecks. ON iets: And I want to slee local OP | rm | p forever cent or less of alcohol. Again, @ is procedure with the assent of al! con- lebs “ farmers who profit steadily are proof of| Here is a lesson. If the animals of America can- The only utterly efficient uplifters are In the shadow of the dome. tion law was passed in Poland in 1930 ae ? AMERICAN. 8s. They apply competent management to those who work on prices.—Nashville Ban- EMORY W. JUSTUS. all alcoholic liquors containing more 5 Dn aha their af- not sre it, perhaps their owners can. ner ‘ ; c ¥ Jefferson City, Mo. : ~ 2% per cent of alcohol. tte. | oa. ae

Page 19

he a oi a aie wi a i ER Rr? ER oe ST. LOUIS -POST-DISPATCH cae ee ee et -_ ™ FET, = hy 4 ed , . ae) SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 21, 1925. ‘ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - oe 4 “ 4 4 3 ae ¥ er: a = nse r $B ~~ ’ -_—_--- a RR — eee The OR o his hout column is fo reproduce fhe comment by the ding publicists, newspapers and periodi- Son the questions of the day. designed bias latest COUNT KEYSERLING'’S MESSAGE. NN FRANK in the June Century. His travel diary is essentially a great human document, a novel of the inner Pofone of the singularly sane and sens!- Spirits of our time. And from it erges 4 significant spiritual appeal to mechanistic materialism of the Western id. 6 * * '* Count Keyserling comes of India tell us Westerners that, if are to realize renaissance instead of ruin Must Lecome wise as well as learned; {We must come to know the inner mean- as well as the outer facts of life: that we St add to the perfection of our purely tical faculties a deepening of spiritual in- ht. Only so, suggests Count Keyserling, we approach thé ideal of human perfec- , Which ts to free ourselves from slavery the objective facts of life by piercing to heart of their meaning. © * *® He Is us Westerners that we cannot penetrate the inner meaning of things by merely rking harder at the job of learning more ‘ts, but that we must actually perfect our- ws Spiritually, lift ourselves to higher lev- of consciousness ° ° ~ He con- ‘ee this fe of “understanding” + eal t to the of “scholarship” as a trea - P process; he says that “a meaning, deep- life understood, creates a new condition of as" Tle means, of course, that under- nding will first create new psychic or ritual facts, but that later these new ‘chic facts will create new facts in the © objective world of affairs. It is here t he appears as the prophet of a new Stern civilization New understanding l create new men, and new men will cre- new civilizations TEMPERANCE REE. _H. M. VERNON in the British Journal f Inebriety B the result of numerous experiments T found that it is impossible to induce a e «of intoxication by drinking beer con- ing 2.6 per cent or lees of alcohol by ght (5.25 per cent of proof spirit), whilst h bee; containing 3.5 per cent of alcoho! fe much mere difficult than with beer taining 4.3 per cent. Now, there can be doubt that if the teas alcoholic beers e sold at a considerably cheaper rate no at present, and the more alcoholic re at a dearer rate, many Individua's vi of thetr own free will restrict them- es to the weaker beers. roof of this enviion is afforded by what happened Jeninark, for there the Government has, il recently, allowed beer containing 2% cent of alcoho! to be produced and sold - of all taxation, though Hquors contain- larger amounts of alcoho! were taxed, were therefore more expensive. This light beer became the popular drink, between 1896 and 1915 half as much n of {t was drunk as of the taxed beers. sale ix said to be supported by the Dan- temperance societies on the ground that nonintoxicating, Similarly, in Sweden liquor prohibition plebiscite, which was @i by a very small majority in 1922, not apply to beer containing 2% per tor less of alcohol. Again, a local op- law Was passed in Poland in 1920 for alcoholic Mquors containing more than Per cent of alcohol. —-——_— — —- ~———2 UBLIC OPINION { continued From Page 1B. s ent with belief in a God. former case the Supreme i ine great First Cause that sized and started the universe ‘ established natural laws, is nf and above nature; He is igreat exception’; the one Su- yral Being in all the uni- " - he second case God is in a the reason in all natural the purpore in all natural ses. the supreme Mind and sof the universe. Whether ani- and plants and the world it- arose bY special and sudden tion of are the result of an mensel? long process of evolu- infinite power and wisdom a necessary in the one case if in the other; I think that there ha greater manifestation of om- stence, omnipresence, omnisci- » ofAhe Infinite seing in the Socess of evolution than in that creation itself.” Prof. Conklin explains the im- stance to us of this theory of lution, which the Legislature of mnessee wishes to banish from public schools. What, accord- to biologists, we and our chil- mn may expect is this: “There can be go doubt that hu- : n evolution has halted either porarily or permanently, and when we consider the fact that in wery line of evolution progress is most rapid at first and then slows wn until it stops, we cannot Boevoid the suspicion that In those ines in which human evolution has me further and fastest it has ctically come to an end. Brain Is Not Growing Bigger. | “at least, we may affirm that i re is no prospect that the hand, eve or the brain of man will mueh more complex or perfect nat present. It is, of course, sible that the hand of man | might evolve into a more_perfect | thy bing, swimming or fiving or- | m but such spécialization would efit it to do the many duties ch it now performs an upon which human progress has s0 gely depended. It ig possible t man might develop the tele- epic vision of an eagle or the icroscopic vision of a fly. but hat advantage would there bé€ such speelalization when by means of his inventions he can mave both telescopic tand micro- a dpic vision better than any other Mereature in the world possesses? “It is, of course, possible that he brain of man may undergo — Evolution and Bible Not f In Conflict; Says Biologist ‘further evolution in the future, just as it is possible that the elephant may evolve a Jonger trunk or the giraffe a longer neck. But the size of the human brain has not increased sinte the times of the Cro-Magnan race, say 20,000 years ago, and the great prevalence of nervous disorders in the highly in- telligent classes of the present day indicates that the nervous system has already developed to a point where it is getting out of balance with the other vital functions. “Knowledge ig certainly grow- ing, but is intellectual capacity in- creasing? Do the best minds of today excel the minds of Socrates and Plato and Aristotle? Or-the ‘contrary, it is tha opinion of those who have studied the subject most that no modern race of men is the equal intellectually. of the ancient Greek race. Galton \conclud@és that the average ability pf the Athen- lan race of that period was, on the lowest estimate, as much greater than that of the English race of the present day as the latter is above that of the African negro. *Bven in the most distant fu- ture there may never appear great- er geniuses than Socrates. Plato, Aristotle, Shakspeare, Newton or Darwin. All Human Types Will Commingle. “The prolongation of individual lives by medicine, surgery and gen- eral scientific knowledge has led many persons to hope that the present maximum length of life may be greatly extended in the fu- ture, so that men may once more reach the reputed ages of the pa- triarchs. But the saving of indi- vidual lives has not extended the maximum length of life. Since it has been proved that longevity is hereditary, it may well be that the artificial prolongation of the lives of the hereditarily weak and short- lived may actually reduce the nat- ural longevity of the race as a whole. In any event, there is no probability that science will greatly extend the present maximum length |of life, and there is no basis what- ever for the hope which is some- times expressed that it. will ulJti- mately banish death altogether.” Expressing, these doubts at the types within the next five or 10 thousand years at most.” He also does not believe-there is any possi- bility of a higher type of animal evolving to take the Place of man. “The short and narrow view of human society and history is oft- en discouraging and at times it seems desperate, but the long view is more hopeful. The human race has a-surprising amount of resili- ency and adaptability, it has rassed through many terrible crisis, many experiments have Froved colossal failures, many na- tions and civilizations have gonc down in the wreckage of time, and yet the race survives and soctlety moves forward. Bible Not Meant to Teach Astron- omy. “Our cherished institutions and social organizations may be only temporary, but the records of so- Clal evolution show that the world moves forward and justifies the faith that mankind will ultimate- ly reach the goal of a really natural organization of human society.” This is the promise held out by the evolutionists and this is the one which is to be forbidden in Tennessee. “When Galileo was charged with teaching a dangerous, damn- able heresy directly opposed to the authority of the scriptures, it is fabled that he replied, ‘The “Bible was given us to tell how to go to heaven, and not how the heavens go." “I respectfully submit that when it is attempted to make the Bible teach astronomy, geology, biology or any other science the real ob- jects of the Scriptures are lost sight of, the cause of religion is not ad- vanced and knowledge is not in- creased. It could be shown. I think, that the histéry of past con- troversies abundantly justifies this Statement. Those who insist on taking the Bible as a textbook of science, sufficiently complete to es- tablish or destroy any scientific doctrine, have learned little from the history of such claims in the past; they can know but little of the patient. painstaking labors of ' ' ' further physical or intellectual de-| Prof. are enorm- velopment of the individual, Conklin believes there the scientific investigator or of the rights of a science in its own sphere.’’ Looks Forward to Much Progress. This, Prof, Conklin says, is what evolution has to contribute to re- ligion. “The religion of evolution deals with this world rather than the | py ’ next. It prays ‘Thy kingdom come. Thy will be done on earth.’ It seeks to build here and now ‘the! cus possibilities in the evolution of | \the social organization of the race. Incidentally, he says, “eveh if we are horrified by the thought, we cannot hide the fact that all pres- ent signs point to an intimate com- mingling of all existtnc human city of God.’ “It looks forward to unnumbered ages of human progress upon the earth; to ages of better social or- ganization, of increasing specializa- tion and co-operation among indi- viduals and races and nations; to ages of greater justice and peace and altruism. Indeed, the religion of evolution is nothing new, but is the old religion of the world’s greatest leaders and teachers; the religion of Confucius and Plato and Moses, and especially of Christ, which strives to develop a better and nobler human race and estab- lish the Kingdom of God on the earth. ‘‘Charles Darwin beautifully said: ‘There is grandeur in this view of life, with its several powers having been originally breathed by Creator into a few,forms or into one, and that whilst this planet has gone cycling on according to the first laws of gravity, from so sim- ple a beginning endless forms, most beautiful and most wonderful, have been and are being evolved.’ ”’ OIL MAGNATE’S FRUGALITY AND SENSE OF HUMOR Continued From Page 1B. pered in her work by lack of funds. They got back to the hotel and stepped from the car. Mr. Rockefeller held out his hand to Miss Berry with much cordiality. “You're doing great work,” he said. “But whatever you do don't make the mistake of getting any funds .from Mr. Carnegie or my- self. For if you did that every other contributor would immedi- ately lose interest.”’ And the interview was at an end. PARCEL POST TERMINAL FEE Two Cents a pound Added to Charges in Foreign Countrics, A terminal charge of 2 cents a pound, in addition to the postage rate of 12 cents a pound on each parcel post package addressed for delivery in a foreign country, ex- cept seven, has been placed in ef- fect by the Postal Department. The charge is intended to reimburse the Government for the charge by foreign countries on parcel post packages received from the United States. Countries which are exempt from the terminal charge are Colombla, Cuba, Japan, Guadeloupe, Haiti, Panara and Peru. Ball in Veterans’ Bureau Post. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June vain the. made | ’ — L. i | Bolshevik principles and sent back | Heisler Ball. former Senator from Delaware, today was appointed to | | }an office in the Veterans’ Burea’ | iin which he will make a national survey of the Bureau's facilities... $25.00 Leather Gladstone Bags Beautiful Lining..... $25.00 Ladies’ Suitcases $18.00 ain doe ? a) rat v\ a2? ‘ ~ 4 — a! NN a. 919.50 Others Up to $85.00 $50 Genuhio Walrus Oxford Bags i $35.00 _ Others Up to $75.00 ° ie, ee Ae Ke KA YA YL YA 4 4 4 ) A 4 A 4 A A A A A A 4A A 4 A A AAA A» >» +» 4 de to ais _ _ ” Vanity Bags and Under- Arm Bags. . .$1.95 to $60 Dressing Cases. .$15 to $50 Hatboxes $4.95 to $45 Writing Folios, $2.95 to $15 Bridge Sets. . .$3.50 to $10 Umbrellas..... $3.50 to $25 Fitted Overnight ey vo Gc. t's $15 to $75 Music Fold... .$3.50 to $15 Suitcases....... $10 to $65 The Last Week of Our 71st Anniversary Sale To all of St. Louis and much of the United States the name Murphy signifies quality in luggage. the famous Murphy-made Trunks, Bags and Suitcases, Murphy presents a carefully “chosen assortment of Leather Goods, Novelties, Vanity Bags, Underarm Bags, Beauty Boxes, and similar things, refreshingly new’ in design and color and many of them exclusive. | Bill Books But besides $1.00 to $25 Dressing Cases . $5.00 to $75 Cigarette Cases, $2.50 to $15 Keytainers 35c to $15 Military Sets. .$5.00 to $15 Brief Cases... $3.50 to $65 Gladstone Bags. .$20 to $75 Collar and Tie -_ J. * | | _ English Kit Bags, $25-$75 eee. okie eet $2.95 to $12 Wardrobe Trunks ..... $25 to $200 = - -— - = - + +. - +; - - i i i i i i i i i i - ; eo Wardrobe Trunks micsak ea” $32 50 Others Up to $45.00 $37.50 English Kit Bag reather,. 929.00 Leather. . ss ag Up to $100 Leather Suitcases a $7.50 Others U p to $50.00 h %) Auto Lunch Sets =... $15.00 _Sthers Up to $35.00 ~PBC.Murph Trunk Co. 707 cet neon a AVE. “The Gift Store of St. Louis” _ Regular $7.50 Leather Brief Cases $5.00 Others Up to $65.00 & Waaaisaaaaa aaasaa anaaianaae $20.00 Oxford Bags teather.... 910.00 Leather. . Others Up to $75.00 Leather ‘Boston Bags $2.50 Others Up to $11.00 Beautiful Hatbox, $5.00 --—=9--- > | | Beware of Restless Chita Is Warning of Lloyd George _ Continued From Page IB. China are intensively trained in in hordes to their native land to spread the new gospel. It is the instinct of the revolutionary to fish in troubled waters, and Rus- sia has decided views about China. With the idea set on a great com- bination, which might control the world, the Soviet government has been busy with its propaganda. Its agents fan the flames, and here its knowledge of Eastern psycho!- ogy has helped them in the work. For the Russian is Asiatic ‘in origin and blood and temperament. The Kyo-Min-Tang have openly welcomed the aid-of the Bolshe- viks, who urge them, in their sub- tle way, to free China from Euro- pean tyranny. Perhaps the deeper purpose of the Bolshevik is hidden from the Chinese insurgents, but the fact remains that the latter are glad of any help to assist them in achieving their ends. The “fiery fraternal greetings’ conveyed by a Soviet official to the Chinese revo- lutionaries is an admission of com- plicity in the uprising of the stu- dents and workers. Moscow ad- mits that Bolshevik agents are ac- tive in China. what is hap moment. there. History shows that revolution- ary movements have almost invari- be found? ably ended in the formation of aj|great invasions of Europe catre| Nature abhours a vacuum and if! Post ffice Clerks’ | : strong national and patriotic |from the East. Each time they! China, armed with fury and! Branch No. 7, United National As- party. The “Sans culottes’ of the were only arrested by insuper.'’e! equipped with the weapons of) sociation of Post Office Clerks. -"y which followed. French revolution became the.“‘*pa- triots” of the national awakening The Cromweliian revolution resolved itself, in a very short time, into a& patriotic govern- ment, intensely English, its Puri- tan origin f@rgotten in hatred of the Irish and wars with the Dutch. How far the rebellion will spread and whether civil warfare will de- velop depends /very largely upon ning in the vast, dim provinces of China's -interior. these events, little is known at the The development of the situation at Shanghai and the set- tlement affected there doubt, influence the rest of China Nevertheless it‘ must be borne in mind that, under present condition; in China, there is a possibility of reproducing the Russian situxnticn What then? The great +on- gested Chinese population has -:th- erto been boiling over into Amer!- ca and Australia they could find habitation. last they are being repelled by the white races who, with their fure-’ sight and premonition, resent the intrusion of this mysterious people and have closed their doors them. An outlet for these t.:-¢«- ing multitudes is becoming the urg- ent need of China. The answer has always been the setting sun. and military obstacles and always far away from the point of departure. What will the equipment and t- struction of China with mot. weapons and devices mean t u4? That is the question of the mo “ent. The primary cause of the ores- ent disturbances is a nation! Ne and dictated by urgent national Jif- ficulties. But if there were to ve an alliance between the enraxerl Buddhists of China and the su'kv Bolsheviks of Russia—both of them pariahs of civijizativun and excluded from Wester conryrics o: only allowed to enter &Sparingiy -14 by lfense—there may result the most formidable combination the world has ever seen since th: days of the Huns. China is a country of infinite resources. Her popula- tion is amongst the most iniue:ri- ous and ingenious in the world. Her reserves of wealth are great. Of will, no have always come from East to West. The and Tartars plunged vast territor- ies in Europe into darkness and is a greater vacuum pow than then between the East and the West. What were once the rich- est countries in the world are now thinly populated and half derelict. The plateaus and anywhere Now ut to! ulated to feed the Roman Empire, are now Where ts It to} largely desert wastes. Each of the Great movements of population invasion of the Huns sent them bacx to savagery. There valleys of Asia Minor and "Mesopotamia, once pop- by a thriving peasantry which produced the grain and gtores And not 80 far off is China, seeking some out- let for her overgrowing multitudes. ee Christian civilization, turme her gaze to the possibilities of the West, she is but following @ nat- ural instinct as well as an ” cal precedent. America will watch anzxt to see what headway Japan will ke | in thie confusion of interests and — ambitions. Japan and Russia are fighting their rival claims @ it were by proxy and the result is of moment to the United States with its preoccupations in the Pac lat Britain and America be Justice alone can save China ané the world from a lowering cataa- tiophe. Anger is always blinding. Britain, for her part. must be consistent. She dg the traditional 'pholder of national sentiment and cannot find fault with China fer wishing to realize her nationalist ideals. Much, if not most, will de pend on the attitude of Ameri¢s. The American republic is founded on independence. If, by force, it suppresses a movement . towards natural freetom and self-respect in China, it can do so for a while. Rut the Bolsheviks will not cease. te stir and to arm discontent and, in the end, the retribution will be all the greater. Let the Christian ~ nations be just and fear not, ' (Signed) DAVID LLOYD GEORGR. - (Copyright.2925.) © 9 Excursion for P. O. Employes. — Employes of the St. Louis Post _ Office and their friends will be en- -~- tertained with a dance exc Q on the Steamer “J. 8.” next Wed- nesday evening, by the 8t. Louls — tor: “ ‘ . ma! Established 1 me / ennard's | “ve-Inventory Sale || s = _ : r ed » . ; ae a ‘ ‘ 4 % -_ _ = = ~ , oF a + 2 ~_ : rn ‘ a ips » a * a J =~ « - > ~ < fA 2 =. - 2 . 4 * (as ¢ . a os ; , i ee 7 4 - * Rs 5 eae J pe wht Bn ly . . he ne ne eT. 5 ie - a . eee a. a oy SES ee a oy _ 4 ¢ Ry += #3 = : Afl Meter Buses end AR Service Cass Going Downtown as Well.ce Suge Fucty Compton end MeGiumend Cosy Gap of Cur Bee te | — *

Page 20

ere _ . Ss AY, : 4B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCRH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED DE J. GRABER, G0) OsTE SIMPLE SIMON => P'POLICEOFFERTOAID SAA AAAAA RAMA AAO OO *. Lys é ™“~ . 3 ; - 1@ P JUNE 21, 1945. ‘> > *¢ ATCH >= y a + - Do zee, know that SIMON OTS ine other al 207 N. TTH BY. are i> ye mm. | ! "4 . he foremost at Tauis atores where one can obtain oniens automobile. ; . ; ¢ & electrical, plumbing, cutlery and fishing goods st ridiculously lew prices: | b i , “SIMPLE SIMON” e ? - | tender EK asiest THREE ps. Public Health Reports Show’Terrific Inct “| Chief Gerk’s Letter Places De- | = i) : ‘ 4 br THE ¥ partment Records at Dis- Term . FURNITURE CO . fs Wi 5) Supt. Harrison, Chief Gerk sub- mor-pone fe Weer, soe | aS maou FICE = 9 te lone Wardrobe Trunks | | Priced Sensationally Low | a oe as a means toward the prevention Now 3.4 ; . | am © * of crime. The letter follows: ) “I wish to furnish you the serv- a4 All Geneine Hot-Point Toasters, Stoves, Fiat Irons, Curlers, ert ‘ - Ms ‘ices of the St. Louis Police Depart ee, | ' ; > ae b id regardless of f ‘ paae f “e,m@°"’ 4 | — Irons, Ovenettes, etc Muet be #0 ee iment in furnishing the St. Louis *; ) _ ; ; X -* = sx! ’ + ' SS, LA LF a = Discontinued Numbers | police records of applicants for parole from your institution. The $5.00 Value : details of the system governing recently my attention has been 46-° valve, now Or bow! and hans- “In several cases we find that it" . : conserving qualities as this low price. er, complete the paroled men have a very con- Buy it now! b siderable record with this depart- ne SF bes- yi +ment and none at all with the Juvenile Court or probation offi- valine. complete > |Pou may have complete. informa- ‘ : Orange, canary y ‘ ) - - Sle value; 40- Bulb. new. | and amber Lamps. mf cers, save a record of the offense aoe Ree! 45c oe coe 28c ¥¥ | on which they were sentenced. Our ; mvt F , cores Palettes Sa object is to furnish records that = > BABY GRA Plug Cluster . Three Men Killed in Mine. a) ; % ay ' ‘ . By the Agsociated Press. ; \ > = F | - } 25¢ RA | WALSENBURG, Colo., June 20.] : Smee): bs 75¢ 7-ft. Extension 25c Se value. 3-light clusters, mf | -——Three miners were kitted and - | a : Yo: & ° , ; | Cords; each each. Bie | ma. | two injured in an explosion at tha * * . ‘J / . Gordon Mine of the Gordon Cov! > . : $ . PEE P NY 4 '\Co., six miles northwest of +'‘s 1 ay . , a a4 city, last night. The explosion -vas ap cer: he hh mip : : A Y] [at the 6000-foot level. The dead EAS Fol e : ‘a 7 y pare: Harvey Mercer, 42 years 51d. 4 Ky : . oy te a ny, aS —_—. © : o®% 2 2 is = » - - - davenport, armchair and rocker with spring seat l h O \ ' | B : | | = . Py | ; = | —— and back construction throughout, upholstered in 4 Only print I . : ) ; n nN 3 | Y » Ciesla Y hi at lour. Roo j des port table} - button Pp es 1S 1tt e Cs , ; | . = Z ‘ eh tnt sali sain tc “7 ‘ , [ like best _ Just two instruments to be scold at this p for piano recitals in our reproducing stu Build up Strength and Vigor by New ) ) : ; a | F ducing Grand Pianos that were on displa Treatment; Delightful to Take as Candy | — —— The Bedroom . | mS BABY GRAND PIAD 4. Keeping in mind the fact that a Bedroom is the} ™ A Sucheane aout oe room you sleep in, we have tried to combine rest ' STORE OPEN MOND fulness and attractiveness. The suite is of the new Ff) French walnut and includes a bow-end bed, large dresser and choice of a chifforobe or vanity. | The Dining Room), You will enjoy your meals better in this beautiful } room. The buffet is large with plenty of space for} ” linens, etc. The extension table is of graceful de} sign, and the 5 side chairs and host chair are bull for comfort. It is finished in the new French walnut. ——— - eee eee eee a | on .e Quicker than any mother has dared nee thin and weak and undernourished children start to gain health and weight on Dr. Gross’ Liver Oil Tablets. | _ Sugar-coated, easy to take as candy, these tablets increase appetite and energy : in just a few days, so rapidly that you can | in Y : eee y see the change. ee |e | mic ees Every child ought to have a fair chance | | ey i Saascsess st for health and strength, and nothing is of ~ | See 022 4 my = pone help than Dr. Gross’ Tablets. Sold | oo poh oe under a owe & guaran. ve results, or mon ey cheerfully h ewer \ eee . fy j j | ; ; ‘ } Mar Reducing Soap’ new discovery, Results quick and amaz- Ora ae Black Cabinet | | >——a Portable _ of cheese letters are on file at our office. | ‘ Gas Range : Accept no substitutes! Demand . White Frost : eR ng ed é $2850 was embeany ‘ LAMAR LABORATORIES r r y $G2.00 Eee () A Simmons all-metal wal-| | An all Black Enamel} | shige OS : —=_ * | ee abe bd co ||| Ranen atracinay | | Me sence The double walls are comfortable mattress in| | structed. A rare value | | packed with cork. It has COD LIVER OIL TABLETS this outfit. at this price. revolving shelves. The Dr. Gross Laboratories, 536 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago | a tt ee eb AADAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS i OR we

Page 21

SUNDAY, JUNE 21, 1925. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTR other evening newspapers COMBINED ~~ AAAAAAAAAS” EE: This Dandy > SUND JUNE 21" x 9.8. Public Health Reports Show, Mortality - sper e see ee with every stant Surgeon General W. thase of $10.00 over, of children in summer. Yo to 334% SON ERATOR sationally Low year if possible; if not, modified i RPE © Gee Pree oe So ee ee 7 SP geen Gre 2 sae o>. THE: BABYS. _ CLOSELY IN SUMMER | From Intestinal Disease During Hot Weather is the purgatory of motherhood,” according to o Pierce of the United States Public Health Service, s Supplement to the Public Health Reports, wt p12 to 20 out of every 100 babies born in the United pas during the first year, and the majority of these / s occur during warm weather. ’ \ : incipal contributing causes are given as improper Ms princi intestinal disorders. Many valuable sugges- wa are made for proper feeding, sanitation and genera] = Health Service to show appalling imcrease in the % mother should nurse the child for the first sbstitute. Keep baby cool during hot weather, lly by proper clothing and frequent bath- ing in tepid water. Give plenty of boiled water. ‘Keep flies away from baby and all utensils used “in preparing its food. Never consider any disturb- Depend. Upon — Dr. Caldwell’s SYRUP Be ie BP Se Terrific Incréase in Infant Mer [Apr [Pay | one | uty Laue Sep a © C. Rucker and Surgeon \ \ \ SS US Pyemn ‘emer Reproduced from chart published by U. S. Public number of infant deaths from intestinal diseases during hot weather period. ance of baby’s bowels as unimportant, or “only summer complaint.” At the first sign of bowel disorder the disturbance should be immediately remedied. In thousands of homes Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is relied on to correct and regulate the bowels, This mild, pleas- ant laxative, free from injurious drugs, can be given to even the tiniest babies with perfect safety. It can be bought at any drug store. milk is the best FAMILY. LAXATIVE, 7 OUTFIT of Any 3 of 4 Roems 45 ng Room be beautiful, and yet com. fed Suite is composed of and rocker with spring seat m throughout, upholstered in | also includes davenport table | | and $1350. sedroom fact that a Bedroom is the have tried to combine rest- ness. The suite is of the new cludes a bow-end bed, large chifforobe or vanity. ling Room meals better in this beautiful > with plenty of space for nsion table is of graceful de- shairs and host chair are built Worth a great d STORE OPE Electric BABY GRANDS Just two instruments to be scld at this price. for piano recitals in our reproducing studios. ducing Grand Pianos that were on display at M ssouri Theater for one week, A BABY GRAND PIANO ( Exchange your present piano as part payment. | WuR! OBGANB $3 33 1006 OLIVE aT. = - —— Us, Every- Guaranteed by That Means thing to You. Regularly $1550. A beautiful in- strument, that at the touch of a button plays the kind of music you like best. They have been used only for demonstrating and We offer, in addition to the above, two repro- for only $1275 See them Monday. ) for Sale for $595 Prices you can’t resist. Slightly Shopworn eal more. N MONDAY EVENING TILL 9 O’CLOCK VilZE (peace R PB cay vn INSTRUMENTS 10th lith Sta. and hed in the new French walnut. itchen mcludes a Gibson refrigerator, ige, a splendid kitchen cabi- fast set and Congoleum rug. is easier to cook in this neat = ADVERTISEMENT TPWASH AWAY FAT Mar Reducing So Soap BY discovery wn Gesired without affecting other parts. © exercising. Be as slim as you wish, Sr M reducing double chin, abdomen, . i, unbecoming wrists, arms and a A Superfiuous fat on bodr natey-bes cusrantee by Judge & Bai won Wilson Drug o., Results quick and amaz- yee piney tO take, Reduce any part Portable Phonograph $1 522 Ideal for camping or the club house. Has a loud clear tone and comes in a neat leatherette carry- | Enderie © direct ~ food drug and department Sealer Soames rou by prepaid parcel post if | suppl "rice SOc a cake te three cakes | You'll be sur- | ee LA-MAR LABOR ATORIES —rT-Pa Payne Bide., Cleveland, O. ' ! ' ' : P help for yoar home office, your store or your fac- | ing case with space for : be found through Post- Wants, your order records. with your nearest drug- eee — ‘AAAAAAAAS Sheds is s Orns Lift Right Off — No Pain! _—— _-_—_-— 2, Si Doesn’t hurt one bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly ctl lift it right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” cient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between tocs, the foot calluses. withoug sorencss of irritation. for a few cents, suffi- and LEGIUN FUND CANVASS T0 START TUESDAY Members of Various Posts Al- ready Have Subscribed Fourth | | | inoon of City’s Quota . tee oooh & St. Louis will begin the canvass for its quota of $125,000 in the ‘national $5,000,000 drive for the American Legion Endowment | Fund with a luncheon to be held | at the American Annex Hotel at Tuesday. The money to be 'traised in the national canvass will - be Palmer Legion from its national headquar- | and one-half | devote@ to the | 45,000 American war | ' | invested, according representattve of the Indianapolis, will be ters at the income relief of the orphans and the rest to the rehab. ilitation of disabled veterans. “St. Louis Legionnaires are be- hind the movement to a man,” said Raymond E. La Driere, chair- man of the . Post Commanders’ conference yesterday in announc- ing that members of various St. Louis posts had already subscribed /approximately one-fourth of the 'city’s quota. This sum will be | augmented tomorrow by the sub- ‘scriptions to be announced by the | |Legion’s special gift | l active / enlisted in the campaign. | | 'sist to their utmost effort the committee of ‘which Col. Robert Burkham is chairman and which has been in | canvass for the past Former Mayor Kiel is chairman of the St. Louis drive and John B. Edwards is chairman of the Gen- eral Solicitation Committee. Un-| der him are 40 divisions, each with a cglonel in command, and several hundred volunteer workers will be Numer- ous welfare and business ete get tions, including the Chamber Commerce and the Associated Re- tailers, have pledged their co- “Op-| | eration. Mayor Miller in a proclamation | yesterday designated the week be-! “American in St. ginning tomorrow as Legion Endowment. Week” Louis and urged al! citizens to as-: Le-. 'gion’s purpose. , the ' “and | few | tating ' States There are 45,909 war orphans in United States, said Palmer, the. Legion is determined they shall have an equal chance with other and more fortunate children. Support for them and for widows is an increasing prob- lem. There are innumerable cases where these families receive but a dollars monthly compensation from the Government. The death rate from disabled veterans now averages 15 daily. “The Legion’s work its disabled members de- pends entirely upon our success in raising this endowment. Twelve have already subscribed their quotag Missouri certainly will Sot do less.’ SOUTHEAST MISSOURIANS ,|cago, Aurora & Elgin Ele: jtained needed water by OF CITY TO HOLD PICNIC Gov. Baker Invited to Speak; Wa- termeion Feature to be Omitted This Year. | St. Loulsans who formerly re- sided in or are natives of the vari- ous counties of Southeast Missouri will hold the annual reunion picnic of their association Park on picnic ground No. 5 Sunday. It is -possible that Baker, a former Southeast ian, will accept an tended him an address. addresses. The custom of the association of cutting a carload watermelons at their annual picnie will be aban- doned this. year, chiefly because the melons have become too expensive. Among those who are members of the association and are expected to attend the reunion are: Federal! Judge Charles B. Faris. former Su- preme Judge C. C. Revelle, Judges Daues and Nipper of the St. Louis Court of Appeals, George Clarkson. of the Grand Avenue Na- tional Bank; Allen Curry. T7. S. Dis- trict Attorney: James J. O'Connor clerk of the U. S. District Court: Charlies L. Allen, cashier of the First National Bank; David W. Hill. former speaker of the House of Represenatives, and R. Wayne Ely. Ernest A. and Nat C. Whaley, Gov. Missour- invitation ex- There will be other of president (;reene lawvers. LOW WATER HALTS INDUSTRIES. Ry e Associated 4 Pree Nt RORA, Iil., June 20.—A large number of industries in cities along the Fox River compelled to shut down today because of a lack of water. Only by erecting a tem- porary dam near Batavia, Ill... was the central power plant of the Chi- tric Rail- were road enabled to operate. furnishing current to operate the third-rai]l trains, the Batavia power Plant also lights the cities of Ba- tavia, Geneva and St. Charles. At Aurora, the electric power plant of the Western United Co.. which furnishes the power to oper- ate scores of Aurora industries and light homes of the community, digging a temporary deeper intake. The wa- ter taken from the river by the power plants is used in condensing ob- steam and is returned to the stream. killed a girl 2% day. A continual flow operation. Army Man's Auto Kills Child. is needed in the By the Associate! Pree CHESTER, Pa., June 20.—A mo- tor car driven by Lieut. Charles E. | Saltzman, son of Maj.-Gen. Charles chief United States struck and vears old and in-| iured her 6-year-old sister here to. | Lieut. Saltzman, president and honor man of this year’s graduating , Saltzman. signa] officer, Mek, army ‘class at West Point, was driving to Washington with his father and mother, who were in anotHer motor car. He was backing into a par 7] oo ; and 42 years. Regular Oh. Kathrina” om thes wide. $5.50 values, “Hawaiian 49c Moon” § $3 5) “Alabamy s Bound” 1. 49 a eR YY “Cheating oti Each + Me” Boys Sum “Paradise Valley : Porch Roller Tyee mer Pants and You” 49 5 ft. x 8 ft. Porch. Light 6 ft. x 8 ft. Porch. 8 ft. x 8 ft. Porch. $3. 98 10 ft. x 8 ft. Porch. . $4.98 m 42 ft. x 8 ft. Porch. .$5.98 Window Shades *Parewell’ “Cheating on Me" *"With You” “Oh, Katharina” “at the End of SIZES y 38x7 long bes banded 89c “Blue. nyed Each Sally 42x7 ft. iong......- snes | nt Midnight 4 for $!/ 45x7 ft. long......-- Sport styles; Waltz” ‘noice S80 tment om * ee it eens 2 8 33:48 ot mete Pn Sizes Re sure and hear ‘Farewell, 54x7 ft. long Porn = es S . 10 to 15 vears. the prettiest vocal liecord of 36x6 long....----- $1.25 values. the year. “Ps , : \ COOL SUMMER FABRICS REDUCED Three big sega ases in the heart of the season; beautiful, rich, sheer, cool Summer at much less than usual. Wonderful range of colors and designs. 69c Normandy Voiles.....-. 69c English Broadcloths. _. 59c Silk-mized Pongees, - - - - 59c All-linen Suitings...... 59c Permanent Dot Yoiles_-_. 22c Dimities Dimities, wash fabrics 69c Floral Voiles.....---.-. 59c Novelty Crepes. .....--. 59c Oxford Suitings....-.-. 59c Solid Color Yoiles 59c Bordered Voiles.....--. $1.25 CREPE DE CHINE (‘hines 20c:; Dainty white pincheck for dresees, "ard-wide. silk-mixed printed Crepe de . r in several new, attractive printings Btn blouses and childrens wear; @ yard....-. a a a for Summer wear; at. Cork Record Hits 29H | WALL PAPER BARGAINS Duplex oatmeal, 30 inches wide, the sunfast kind, value, special, per roll...... eeony Beautiful Papers in light and dark colors for every room in the house. special, per roll All papers sold only with borders at these FREE 75c FELT-BASE FLOORCOVERING A sanitary felt base Floorcovering that will give many .. ££ & ie . _Amounting te 82.00 or over. BABY & “4 300 samples of dainty white law. Dresses: nearly ali differ iiens | ent. lace or etm- broidery trimmed, tucked and sahir- re red. ete. Values title to S8$1.9R. $8c, 69c, | 49c The popular washable th Me and plain colors in Soapeeves | glish broadcloth fine pond mee ment of cool Frocks to 99 wear on vacation Priced for a real saving. Sizes 16 Special . Splash! Splash! to 50 Wool Jersey Bathing Suite in plain colors with contrasting color on watiat 3 blue. and S ues ir navy tan. red = —_—_- Underwear Bargains rry Kot, Mon- arch and Iwanhoe brand athletic Unalen Sulte ant eapectal redurc- tlonne Values to $1.00. All are ex- pertiy tallored and guaranteed? to be full cut garmente. Finest quality fan- Men's «y madras and fi- ber-striped madras matertals that are comfortable and coo!. Fpecial. Mon- 3) to 46 | Men’s Knit Union Sults | f'Re to $1.19 value in athietie or ankle-length etyle with shert sleeves Color white: ~g ae A 79¢ ’ * Women’s 792 Union Suits Special Neatly trimmed in tal- lered top: all ap vy atyles; sizes 36 to Special, ....s6«++s: in several colors, 25¢ Values to 3c and C =. ae 2) oT we pounds of cold-water paste with each purchase of wall paper . _ Sanitary waterproof Rugs. size 0x12. for kitchen or room. will give equare yard. -_ wer — «= YT a ALD Ls = 7 ~ & —_— \4\ Wy = Veahatinn — _ RLY Linoleum | years of hard wear; for kitchen, bath or any room in Burlap hack the house; elegant patterns; o- Bt eor k Ano SECURES “PETE 0 2606 bee be bee ceehdbewicer uy y 3 leum 4 yards wide won- TT) | secur vaiuee | $18 Felt-Base sow Mill special: A

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ST.LOWIS POST-DISPATCR The Daily POST-DISPATCR atone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED —— eae ee ee ———— a - - - _ —— - - —_— a ee - as —_ ~ _ —- oo Ee — —_—-—- -— TT ee — = a ee - -_—- -_— ——-—- -— — = =>: -—— - —_ - ———— —_— —- — — —— -_— — ae —- =x” : ys , . “s re f ; S¢ ) Re on . ot Sa = ; 4.2 = > ate “i —- += .% we ’ : vi . P ~ _* Me . = ~ ra a ‘ _ — " ~ i =~ - . ; . ‘ “ow , no ag ~~" Pn | . “ . = eS. ‘her. > ’ , ‘, ' : > #4 ’ EP 3 : ‘. » . e ve me - oo " " ot . _ 2 ' * >] : » m4 o a "s ; Pes : . ; . ~ ag & - : “ Ssh. - ES - : i¢ -* ok a . ae oe » eold lines on edges; mat gold handles. As Illastra 22 éé : ke Ld ‘cr , at ae ae ae 43 240 2. +0 - | 9-Pc. Bed-Dave te Sa Klearflax Rua? . | With Davenport Opening i - 23° x 46° 2.40 always of @ | Regularly Klearflax for the Summer Living Room standard of quali of linen — pure This Suite is covered w 4'6” x 7'6’ 9.00 | | eushions are spring fill The flax is | | throughout, this Suite wi. flax. WX Csi iin an attractive shade « fore weaving, 80 isfactory service. 6'0’ x 9'0’ Very Specia . 80’ x 10/0’ . Zoe : a ‘ ws wih 3 sides. _— 2-Piece Mohair Living- fren, " - life of the Rug : | fully carved mahogany i . 90" x 12'0 . 28.80 sures the same filmve cushions, reversible cove . es 6 - Se é rae = ~ . oo - ats > a Pe oi ih Ne Soe SS 7 aa og ER Fete Sa +, Ae a ‘~ Po Pu te Ba = s ey: . ~ ae x ~ >* - Ye: ic 4 ae , ss . ~ “ ¢ 54 -, 2. ~ Klearflax for the Sunroom Hardy Etchings = $12.50. 10-Piece Walnut Diniz A ONG the best offerings of the modern world of art are . | 5 | china cabinet and serving these enchanting pictures by Hardy, favorite of the —— Sa Se: k. ; ; | tapestry seats, Regularly French school of etchers. Each one is an artist-signed proof. —,. £ ~ . 7 vd : a eo : ° = ae osx : g Pe nae 6 - n ee die “ *-« 7. . “ > ce ee. _ * Pee Nae : *,3 s ¢ ve . . 7 & » = * $ > Klearf e Dining Room —" —E — a Le, ‘ IE em ag . ‘Extra Display Space—Fourth Floor HES ME Sit ME Sic enn oo S i Used by 5 Million People [Re | Ray . 2. = i = sea DY 2 on Feopie © ty? BSE SS A eR 4 nk Pre F-9 Peo See, Sat S : mae . . . Regular $50 $39 75 100 Pounds ANNU 8-8 SoMebes 5 SIR Se . vited to inspect a sample taken from the main floor of the leading motion pies This Set ix unpainted P 5 we = ' 7 . . . : . > , , . ef-s , 4 ; ira ( of attractive des} gn am Klearflax for the Veranda , it is in fine condition. See this demonstration in our Rug Department. _ j tg. mare oe noha’ bright wire shelves in the pro a } . 7 q : Special vision chamber. Ice chamber is protected by bright wire | | es ' ; »-Piece Decorated Set, Into this Refrigerator have been put all the desirable fea | Ideal for many uses. Adapted also for the bov’s tures to be found in the Refrigerators regularly selling for | room, for the guest room and hallways. : larly #35.00 _ This is one of the most decisive demonstrations of valne 6-Piece Gray Decorated in the June Home Building Sale. It means #11 saving to you. tive. Regularly $252.00 >< : —— . — ee Herrick Refrigerator MOTO e-ink te eee eee | As a demonstration of the marvelous serviceability of Klearflax, you are # : 5-Pc. Breakfast riscrator lel Capaelte \\\ EVER ERN WAS : theater in Los Angeles. Five million people have walked over this Q()UTSIDE is of hardwood in oak finish. The inside is white strongly built and well fi mesh. mn Klearflax is a widely adaptive floorcovering. | _ Klearflax Is Sold in St. Louis Only at Vandervoort | | - four chairs to match. Re $50.00. : in Direetoire design. Ve Vandervoort's House Furnishing Shop—Downstairs. a —_ ——_ ——

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STNDA JUNE 21, Thos [eee ES ick, { ‘compact et ~—— ._. ee ttceteatestiesteeaen > Wear | sured by long wear and strent desirable qualities. They esistant -to accidental burns. } o leanliness ean penetrate this finely wovet body. With suction urface particles, you have a Rug’ Klearflax ideal for every room. they are in high favor in public. on isk ability of Klearflax, you are in- floor of the leading motion pictuas have walked over this Carpet, yet hin our Rug Department. : Inly at Vandervoort’s 4: Fourth Floor luction is Made the public with the remarkable the manufacturers, we have ob ades and patterns that are to be ¢ will be sold at this great reducti f / Klea | is ¥ Reversib Klearflax Rugs always of one. standard of quality always woven of linen — pure flax. The flax is dy fore weaving, so tf beautiful colors go} through—giving wearing service on sides. This double life of the Rug ar sures the same fiz pearance on both § &. OO SS Oe SO tne piets teeta tot : ~~" » : ———_ eS : EE on a — = ae ee ee | PUNT: a1, Lies, Ww Be. i 3 va ooany POST- -DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other haemo i nein C womans ——— | is CHAIRS : pee We have taken a great many ~-—— ~~ — —— —— — ————————————= ES Stee - DIAMOND JUBILEE YEAR—1925 | cn —————— -_— —_-—- - — ———— ~ —- - hes this Annual Event are hundreds of separate items—far too numerous to cover in a single advertisement. All are Compare the Values ow display with special Homebuilders’ Tags and price signs. Affording in all home Sale needs a most exceptional buying oppor- —_— a — — - —_ ——_———— -__ —_e THE Fifth Floor of Vandervoort’s will provide in this ; Furniture for every room and purpose at prices below regular, as stated. The original regular price tags will be on each piece, with the special sale tag in addition, providing a Sale Event that will be of tremendous interest in its savings. You are cordially Invited to visit our Furniture Floor and inspect the R’S FURNITURE SALE Sa a eae | many attractive offerings in this event. po - a ———» on SA TS ——— = — -- ee ee - - - - -—~ Giving Importance ver $100, 000 of Furniture at t 15% to 333% — An unusual opportunity to secure the often-needed extra chair. Living-room. hall and bedroom Chairs particularly —_—— eer of these Chairs with regular prices as| ‘low as $16.00 and up to $200.00, and re- ' duced them one-half. Some very fine | Chairs, but slightly soiled from floor display use offer attractive opportuni- | ties. Many other Chairs, in addition, have | been marked at extremely Sper cial pric eS. As Illustrated. 2-Pc. Bed-Davenpert Suite | With Davenport Opening to a Full-Size Bed Regularly $175 $125~ This Suite is covered with Jacquard velvei in an attractive shade of taupe. The seat eushions are spring filled. So well made throughout, this Suite will give years of sat- isfactory service. -_——— Very Special Values 2-Piece Mohair Living-Room Suite, beauti- fully carved mahogany frame. Down filled cushions, reversible covers. Regularly $595.00 $395 10-Piece Walnut Dining-Room Suite with china cabinet and serving table. Chairs have ~ saps seats, Regularly $2. rs 5 10-Piece Dining-Room Suite in dull mahog- any. Beautifully inlaid and decorated with ormolu gold mountings. Decidedly French— a very distinctive Suite. | Regularly $1150.00 — $750 | —— — — 5-Pc. Breakfast-Room Suite This Set is unpainted. The dropleaf table 1s of attractive design and ample size. Very strongly built and well finished. G1 1.75 Special 5-Piece Decorated Set, consisting of table and four chairs to mateh. Regu- . | larly ¥35.00 24.75 6-Piece Gray Decorated Breakfast- Room Suite In Directoire design. Very — $150 tive, Regularly R52 .O0 —orew - a i\t | . | ! ; a seem. |} BY Behe ~- = ‘LEO LIVING ROOM SUITES Mohair With Reversible Down Cushions a Illustrated above is this feature value in Two-Piece Suites. Elaborately carved Mahogany Frames as shown. $ 2 7 5 This Suite, with the same excellent construction, may be had without the carved frame across the top, and with spring-filled cushions, cov- ered with Brocatelle, for $50 less or $225.00. Many Other Living Room Suités One of twenty-five additional examples of special Living-Room Suite values in this event is a Two-Piece Mohair Covered Suite. Made with 1 35 reversible cushions. Regularly $167.50, for Another example is a Two-Piece Suite with carved frame. Reversible cush- ions with two extra pillows. Moss-edge trimming. The regu- 495 lar price is $298. In this event at tM bay, ity SY ne > >> > 4 Ls N ty CF: | “SSR DINING ROOM SUITES Illustrated is an 8-piece Dining-Room Suite. Dark French Regalarly walnut, dull finished, has been fised for Suite. The pieces $290 are an 8 -ft. extension table, buffet. five chairs and host ehair. These chairs are exceptionally wide and comfort- $7 37.90 ———— able. The seats are finely woven mulberry tapestry. Front panels are of burl walnut, with two-tone scroll overlays. The china cabinet has a glass door with the scrol! motif. Large sliding silver tray, velvet lined, in the buffet. China Cabinet to match; regularly $87, for $62.50 Server to match; regularly $52, for $42.50 aon - ROOM SUITES Illustrated is a 4+piece Bedroom Suite of walnut. Made by Special one of the foremost manufacturers of good Suites of this type. The Suite consists of a full-size bed, large dresser, full-size ¢ 1 7 5 vanity and chifforette. It is of finely finished walnut throughout, all front panels showing the beautiful grain of the wood. Vandervoort's Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. ———e ee — — eee ee ae ee ee — A A A - —_— —-——- + —— pa _ - ~ ~ a - - - = ——_— ori ‘ - —— => nF aT | f | | aE Ht ' - ; "6 ' ' SSS SSS — Bed Room Suites Regularly $200 $125 Four-piece mahogany Suite, consisting of full-size bed, chifforobe, dresser and vanity. “a “0 253.00 ae walnut Suite. Full-size bed, full-size vanity, wardrobe and chifforobe. * * ¥ ~S Regularly $590.00 $375 Five-piece Suite of walnut, consisting of full-size bed, o2-inch dresser, vanity and bench. Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. * * aa ‘Tables ONE-THIRD LESS A very attractive group- ing of Davenport and Living Room Tables, from four to six feet in length, and with a wide choice of designs. These Tables have regular priee tags ranging from $25 to $200. During this sale, Special Price Tags, at ONE- THIRD LESS. * ¥ * Sun Room Items ONE-THIRD LESS A particularly seasonable attraction is the Special Grouping of Single and Odd Pieces of SUN Room Furni- ture. Included are Chaifs, Rockers, Tables, Desks, Fer- neries, Lamps, Swings and Bird Cages. Spécial Sale Tags AT ONE - THIRD LESS. | * * * End Table 3 Antique Finish. Italian De- sign. * * Console Table Illustrated is only one of an exceptional group. in size and quality, embracing ev- erv type of small and ocra- sional table. offered in this value-giving sale. O/44/4T > Introductory Offer This Week Only Vandervoort Window Shades 25% to 35% Savings Made of the finest woven cambric, they need no artificial filling. Will not sag or crack. Easily cleaned by simply sponging. Hand-painted in soft egg-gloss fimish, they are opaque yet translucent. In eight lovely tints, harmonizing with every scheme of decoration. Linette Mauve es Beaver Vert Green * | Bedford Stone Ivory Beige French Gray Vandervoort Shades meet the most exacting require- ments. For beauty and durability, with greatest ultimate economy. * * * Specials in Curtains Fringed Curtains $1.95 Pair Filet, bungalow and shadow weaves, suitable for every room in the home. Finished with silk or cotton fringes. 36 to 45 inches wide. Figured Mohair 89c Yard Regularly $1.50 yard. Exceptionally fine quality. Ex- cellent for slipovers and draperies. Beautiful allover pat- terns, in soft shades. 32 inches wide. Flounced Curtains $2.19 Pair Reguarly $3.00 to $3.25 pair. Very sheer mercerized erenadine, in splash effect. Also small te patterns. Made with deep flounces, full ruffles and tie-backs te matchi Quaker Filet Net 79c Yard Regularly 95c yard. This very popular Quaker weave is in small allover designs, suitable for all rooms. In the new casement color. Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. ~~ - -_ Lamp Bases —Specially Priced Selected especially for those who prefer to make their own Lamp shades. The beautiful designs and fine workmanship on these Lamp Bases make them particularly appealing at these prices. Shades may be purchased, if desired, from our large stock of artistic designs. In every size and style, choice of silk or parchment effects. Suggestions for Shades Shown Below Spanish Brass _ An all-tron Lamp Bridge Lamp: Spanish Brass Chair Lampof with adjustable very, new style gracefully simple design, ap- arm, finished in $6.50 propriately used with a old ivory and col- e parchment shade $10.75 orm Very lovely for use in the sun { room $8.75 Gif At left Afi all-iron Chair Lamp Wainut of junior height, finish- Chair Lamp ed antique, in dull with carved black and gold tones /f base; excel- $9. lent design and beauti- At right fully finish - Another Bridge Lamp ed $6.75 of Spanish brass, of the type that fits into al- most any room and looks well $5.75 Lamp Shop—Fourth Floor Free Instruction in Lamp-Shade Making —in the Art Needlework Shop on the Second Floor. Here also will be found a complete assortment of wire frames and lamp materials. Instructions on Tuesday Thursday Friday — Monday, Wednesday. Saturday—free instructions in needlepoint, embroidering, knitting, crocheting. — —— LLL LE LE LL IE I, ’

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-— = - - eamnanndiaamaiae dl cial aa Nr S oe ‘yr Mena * nS r : es ks Tr (te Va jad ; ’ , SUNDAY, . ia | 7 ; , ; ing newspaper COMBINED JUNE 21. ges 3 | the Jaily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evenin ies | | | 8B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH hist : = «are a" ——— === —— SSS : 50 ; MOSCOW, June 20.—Presiding, must not develop into a blockad os = \ Qi] E\ ESLGI | An election, which was to have | ep | | MA i ‘ations - ‘or nail 2 = . ieee been held at aay for yesterday Home Boiled Ham— 2 po aie Sir. ALABA ~ ae ee & > bee —_— olti o ; a ‘American’ s Body in River in India. | ‘body was discovered near 7 gna Ask ‘t ) Trotzky Would Give Foreigners ito foreign contractors. am | By Gl hentcteted Wenes miles from Kardu. It is stated armin | = | Work. supporter of socialistic protectto cing tate June 20.—News has Langdon disappeared 19 days ago. 4 | ’ | ‘; the een : teal l’ress in industry.” he said, “but th is ed he: “a of the finding ; Ab t ie : ) | | Our = Our . | r | L | | Play Suits and Kov | $1.25 to $1.50 $ 43 Rooms Complete, 26925 $37 Loe os ofS c Practical Sults and Koveralis for rat ey 2 ERE A Boudoir Lamp a — i ie > —— = — - With Every Phonograph am 9 LM ’ i | a a 6 nied | KALTERAUFSCHNITT for the purposs extending the . | | area of that municipality to the | ‘choice cut vf : eR designs ., ‘a tractive rock 4] is inqluded in the latest annexa- eas 2” on ebdition te Electric Sewing Mac ines |tion” Yplans. "and Adele pace | SO le Leper ye + citizens may find themselves resi- “4 ~ar af tremely smart i dents of Kirkwood, despite their ! : . { R la lt $115 protests, after July S « $1.50 SILKS ; UNION SUITS + ine in e or : rt egu r U —_—— -_—_—___— o6-inch pure all-silk Satin Messalines, oC Men s r albr lee: an ' nion Suits: short C . ? —_—— Taffetas and Prints. Special for Mon- sleeve: ikle length: 69%c value at. 7 $ $500,000 CAMPAIGN FOR ee eee... soca mover tal i : | oys’ Union “ hat Chee ST, ANTHONY'S HOSPITAL _ PONGEE “VOILE AR Beets sala OF Suits s ffored Ten Years With Chronic Conf For the “Cup T \ ——— 36-inch tan cotton Fast-color plain and Socks; seconds of ‘the 25e ~ 3 u er en ar ; Franciscan Sisters to Conduct Drive A 9 fy 25e value. paney Votles; $0 in. kind: in >, a k ane pea nion Suite 5Ok 3 -S 2 in October—Addition to In- an ae)... ie ee ‘12ic a ce. bs pation and Diabetes. Was Told She | QO ee eCerCc¢ act | i ee - en ees lk eee | a $ | A campaign to raise $509,000 to SPREADS SHEETS FIBER HOSE Women’s Union Never Get Well, But She Is Now Entir 1 Down l he used in construction of an ad- ? ee ee size: neat, Tou ble-hbed size rood Women's Fiber Hose in Suits . ¢ f E dition to St. Anthony’s Hospital, a” sinypie esigns, stamp- quality Sheets; Slight a!) fl stiaten : R d b U f ti G R : i val Grand boulevard and Chippewa > BE oe ee Special = a oa ee, Oe ste A —. ee ecovere bg se 0 e reat $3.95 , ; | — : - =e Speci ho rs; 3: and ay 'street, will be conducted in Oc- Special at........ , (Main Floer) .. Cc at ie: Pee eeees i 7c kind: oe sale »., 49e #H b Jui Value tober by the Franciscan Sisters, er uice. M 1? th $ W eckl f) who are in charge of the hospital. 7 3 y iif It is the present plan to install 100 = i | : additional beds in - the * hospital. - 3 f) | s¢| ‘‘The days of migacles are not over, said Mrs. Edwin Spengeman, An unusual c which now has 80 beds. with funds al . eo, resides at 6701 Bartmer Avenue, Saint Louis, Mo., while in conv . i ‘ U , | = vy . ~ . . . ’ " ‘ “4 . . 4) Westinghouse motor. Electric light. Pat- derived from the campaign. > ‘AS STRIPED BROADCLOTH fe ‘the Herb Juice man last week. | ng — = on yh St. * ital i ) : ~O a | ented knee control. All attachments. rR ve caosmonnadly hone ee “ — ) eal | Pes 'ercola oe ) . 3 : “aay 7 ‘Teast largest general hospital in South Women’s and misses’ Summer 4 size and fully . Ap ywroy ed dV rood Housekeeping. St. Louis. During the last 10 years ; ; d ; i plu be 4 » 4ak Dresse t 1 cord and plug. ) Tonar G it has donated 52,405 days of free resses in stripec ; 2U-Year Gauarantce. hospital service at a cost of $104 broadcloth; all col | ‘ 0 « *Ol- . ti Sewing Machine Shop—Downstairs. $10, and has served 56,415 persons ors and sizes: reg- a Bloomers Gowns Princess >» $3.98 Electric Fans $ | een Cuarge at f com of OSt,, ular $3.98 Dresses: Gi | “omens Crepe | Women's “repe Slips 2 “Polar Cub” Fans tn 6-inch | Babe em = 1 622.50. After the hew addition is. I, ~ Bloomers: all Jand Mus ¥} seoiea. \ceeen: a size; very convenient * $7. 95 | design. P] y R lI constructed it is planned to ex- . ee only (See- shades: elastic | ch nee x full tell, eliddes| and | for many uses .. ; ish; sp ° a y e O ~ tend the free serviee facilities. | on¢ loor). knee (Sec- (Secend sizes (Sec- 58 } The campaign will be the first ‘ ond Floor) &IC ‘loor) “48c ond Floor) Cc 2 $] ever made among the general pub- EXTRA SIZE ADES " . lic here for funds for this hospital. * Se s Each for The present building was construct- BLACK AND WHITE HATS Assorted c - SHE to 4n “i . . ed with funds contributed by the. Leatherette Hats of black and inches wide: oil opaque cloth with > iit nt tata A Large selection of Word Rolls—all perfect. rransiscan Sisters’ orders jn this’ white. Some all-white in See eee ee ee . , . wR ; rhs : On country. The hospital serve® to} % many different styles. Won- ‘ ' None worth le SS than ioe TO $1.01 , train and recruit members of the’! derful values, Panel Curtains Piayer Roll Shop—Sixth Floor. order for service throughout — some kid in Up to 3d yards long; of fine Prersnce, aw sat Peo lod JS oo oR ike: % ~—j| |} ZIEGLER BUSINESS MEN | a Oe encepticnal value: loses Extreme Interest Should C: slightiv imperfect: | DRESSES | ROMPERS MonG@ay .ésce ce’ ; v 57c ; TO BE IN ST, LOUIS TOMORROW | Delegation Will Make Tour of Sev- | eral States—Guests of St. Louls C. of C. Tomorrow. Fifty business men of Zieg'er. Iil., will be In St.°Louls tomorrow as the first stop they will make ona “Good Will” tour to cities an fowns in Missouri, Iowa, IJllino’'s, | Wisconsin and Minnesota. | The delegation will arrives at Girls’ Dresses of ging- | And creepers of ging- Rope FPortieres; $1 Drapery; bro- Fringed Shades; ham, voile and organ- ham and chambray fine chenille caded and sunfast up to 386 = in. lv; bie clean-up lot! checks and plain co!- cord, in colors of Drapery, in quan- wide: complete sizes; 2 to 14, 50 | ors. \ rose, myrtle and tity pieces to t} with fixtures. Monday... Cc sizes 29c blue. Sc yards S58c Mon- 59c 7 Se a Monday Monday lav. wad \ ane Tay SS we Steel Couch GRASS RUGS Angle iron frame wi double link Pp With (;recan band apring and helical -= s rms rong r 7 uares and block border eficds Mon- S with plain or fig- day ; 3.98 In Only a Variety of pretty block, tile and waggle ured centers WARARH patterns; makes a clean, sanitary rug for while 28 last tomor- room, and is easy.to keep clean. Special row ; come $3 38 Mattress priced for Monday’s selling only, each. early ...-.- S Guaranteed 100% ts bee pe rial. neat- while oo" $4.98 $8.50 Two-Burner Electric Hot Plate $6.40 A double Burner table | stove, all nickle finished with separate switch: for each burner. Attaches to any socket. | Hotel Jefferson at 11 a. m. The | tourists will be guests at a lunch2.n | of the St. Louls Chamber of Con- merce at 12:15 p. m. William T. Findly, Secretary to Mayor Miller, ,and Carl F. G. Meyer will welcome them. Responses for the visitors | will be made by Charles S. Smith. Mayor of Ziegler, and George I. _Baggott, manager of the tour. } The delegation will remain in St. | Louis until Tuesday morning when MRS. E Dw IN SP ENGE M AN ‘‘Neither I, my husband, or any! mended and much talked abost,! one else who knew me thought that I | Juice, which I did. And I em to tell you that I have never in 'my life experienced such ed Mrs. Spengeman, ‘‘for it seemed | pons relief as I received from that everything had been. done that | pres, Juice. Before I had | could be, and without any results | my first bottle, the swelling in my q x12 Axminster Rugs §f Alexander Smith's, in a selection of pretty allover and floral pat- tern s. Spec cial price for M o n day, FELT-BASE HALL RUNNER Plain or figured center with _ rder on each side usually sold at 50c Spe cial Sendhy only, 39 yard. s'elobiele +h Cc 75¢ FLOORCOVERING s Comes 6 feet wite. in a bie would ever be well again.’’ continu- VICTORY MATTRESS aa AANA AARARARAARARRRARAARIRG P f es ‘ whatsoever. I have been ¢onstipated limbs was almost gone. My | dreadfully for the past ten years, to | pation was better than it had say nothing of my horrified condi-|;, vears, and I began to sleep 'tion from diabetes. My limbs were | fully for the first time in I dom ’ ‘i ; so badly swollen that I could not get | recall when. I am now on my ax | ' ; a variety of patterne Heavy | it will depart for Hannibal. Pretty art, floral tick- enamel surtace., in, diock. | iL ing. white cotton fi}l- v, ia tile, mosaic and hardwood 2 = patterns im quantity pleces | | Rank Robbed of $8000. —e. meaty (eee La |my shoes or stockings on, and for! }ottle and feel and look better heavy roll edge; hon- up to 20 yds. Mon- 3 MAAR DANII By the Associated P: D ont 616 wa i day. eduare yard _days and days I have not been able | I Lave in ten vears. My limbs # : - s I . | DE TROITT, June 20.—Two men s, Monday . $6. 98 . to set my feet on the floor. It was absolutely normal; constipation - | [ee OP We Vereimant Otte Haak i> useless for me to try to sleep, as the | pone; kidneys are in splendid con® ; > today and escaped with $8009 in Ps TABLE OIL _misery was so severe and my kidneys | ¢ion and am now sleeping just es (3 | cash. The men entered the bank «a, BASEMENT CLOTH, YD 19¢c so irreguiar. For weeks I have not ' baby. I have made a special >, $15 Electric - } before ‘the opening hour, forced Paton _ been able to lie in the bed, but sat | qgowntown to seé you and give | , two employes to stand in a corner Voile; _— and floral Hoses Latin Saw Hose. "| propped up in chairs all the time. It ‘this statement so that other suf : ‘ ‘ . ; a s: 49e COM , 'Pe / $11.45 ‘and waited until the time lock ~agyn4 a Ae $1.79 4c $1.48 Sinn wupmnamia an Pactste a See: Sone RELESELEEELELELAEEELEEE EE LLL EEE Sees epeeuxreRSEBEEAREEY YEE druggists everywhere, a ~ ‘ I r ; | ; 4 } ~ a, r . xe

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STINTYAY, JUNE 21, 19238, >. , SY, e 75 oir asso Our : 75 $tT plete, $269: $3 - Week A Boudoir Lamp With Every Phonograph $100 Value This beautiful Phonograph the pride of your household etrument of marvelous wlll be @Nn fn. te the jJatest npoissless meter. Mh guaranteed. Plays ali r ‘ally ished in a beautiful et wa ts will last a lfetime. We will shes’ lutely deliver it *49-/: whenever you eay. afe Place to Buy” - e Central 1230 DVERTISEMENT is Woman the Greatest in the World —_— ——— —— —o- = ars With Chronic Consti- stes. Was Told She Could But She Is Now Entirely of the Great Remedy, not over,’’ said Mrs. Edwin Spengeman, whi nue, Saint Louis, Mo., while in conversation t week. v oe, ¢ . Me eacne co on eacne co on Ww ed with new iv ‘ 908 . ali f fine thread tical ane attractive, they are ex in the 81x99 inch size embroidered designs. | feathers and eid oe ate " Ideal for mat- tremely smart. -—-wWith neatly scalloped Hemstitched or _ scal- | with heavy art ticking. tress covers and other Fifth Floor ends. They are durable loped ends. Neatly | Made to give long ser- household purposes. and attractive. ' boxed. | vice. Third Floor For the “Cup That Cheers’—Use Coffee Percolators Attention Radio Fans! Here Is an Extraordinary Offering of 3-Llube Radio Sets seaee 934” @ There are sixty of these Sets to be sold at this-remarkable saving. They are the celebrated Armstrong Hook-up—capable of bringing in distant stations with clarity. In- @q An unusual offering of the pop- ular and excellent “Hold Heat Percolators—of aluminum, 6-cup cluded are batteries, loud speaker and aerial equipment, size and fully guaranteed. With cord and plug. Radio Cabinets $3.98 Electric Fans $4.50 Toasters | Mahogany-finished Radio Cabinets in the “Polar Cub” Fans in 6-inch | ‘'Thermax"™ Toasters in pierced Sale! sitectas fev a heaty ee apy $12.95 size; Very convenient ? 95 design, nickeled fin- $3 29 ‘for many uses .. ° ish; especial, at..... ° Sixth Floor Basement (iallery Extreme Interest Should Center in This Monday Offering of Women’s An Unasaally Pleasing Offer of Silk Dresses Wash Dresses $15 to $17.50 Values—Choice at $2.95 to $3.95 $ I 5 Values...... q An immense collection of pretty styles for women and misses including extra large sizes in a splendid variety. Of popular, serviceable Wash fabrics, daintily trim- med and well made. Plain colors and pat- Fill Many Needs Monday—F or These Offerings Afford Savings on Items Now in Demand—Summertime as Well as Staple Supplies eee eee eee eee ree + eee eed heh die th bee ak hdl ie CeCe ROOT eC Pee es & eee eeee eee ee ter, (eeeeee eeeee eeee ‘ree eeetere , Aluminum Trays “Wearever’ Aluminum Summer Housewares 2 | Berving Trays at special : | $49.50 Refrigerators prices: Wingew Sereens Automatic Refrigerators of $1.25 walue, 12%-inch. $1 Adjustable style Screens in about 100-lb. capacity; white 81.10 value, 11-inch. 5c | these sises: ename! 3 95 32 value, oblongm...... 81.00 $1.10 walue, 36e37-inch.. .84e Pere oJe | $2.10 value, oblong. .§1.25 SRe walue, J0nRT-inch..... Tte $4 Cash, 6 Months to Pay Seo an eS a value, ones teees -_ ° » ISaRt-imechk..... $42.50 Refrigerators 10c Toilet Paper ! ee Automatic, with white ename! SE ods ge Chipso ning and about 75- ospital bran ollet Paper, . Ib. ice capacity. . $38.95 1000-sheet rolls; limit 10 rolis Especially prepared for wash- 63.90 Cash, 6 Months to Pay ye Bi | — 6&c nae ae tee tee a ° c ae o ea $36.50 Refrigerators ioe Zao 426 pr gpa pa rr tide-icer. capa- $3 Stretchers tomer........ for... oy ty a out lbs. ; ~ . . ° enamel! lined...... $29.95 pag ga tet at a> a White Soap $3 Cash, 6 Months to Pay | brass A $2.14 | Crystal White, P. & G. White . | Naphtha and “lighthouse” : $45.95 Refrigerators $1.50 Wash Tubs | White Naphtha brands; limit ‘utomatic — with sanitary | one lot of a Bars water cooler; about $37 98 | Heavy galvanized iron Tubs — oan 10 for.. 37¢ 55-lb. capacity.... . , with stationary wooden 95 _ (Neo mat! or phone orders on Cash, 6 Months to Pay ‘' handles and attachment, Cc Seap or Chip*o.) $2.40 One-Burner Stove Ovens... .. . $1.74 $1.75 Garbage Cans, corrugated... .. $1.20 $2.95 Trash Burners, round atyle....$2.25 $1.45 Blue-finished Flour Bins...... $1.00 $1.10 All-Metal Ice Cream Freezers...69c¢ | $1.35 Bread Boxes, blue finish. ..... $1.00 $3.90 Gas Laundry Hotplates....... $3.00 $10.55 and $10.65 Oak Screen Doors, $8.75 Sie HRefrigerator Pans .......6-cec-:; 40c | $3.10 to $3.40 Screen Doors........ $2.80 $1 Household Brooms, 5-sewed...... 59¢ 3=—| «Ss $3.60 to $3.80 Screen Doors ....... $3.00 | » Basement tallery - For Your Summer Sewing, Select One of These Efficient =) “New Willard” Sewing Machines Complete With Attachments 478 @ These models are ideal for smnall spaces as they are very compact and efficient in their arrangement. The cases are made of golden oak—and each Machine includes a set of at- tachments and a guarantee. Demonstration and instruction in your home without charge. Any “Machine may be purchased on our ea«y 81.00 a week plan. Sisth Fleer Hundreds of Women and Misses Should Attend Monday’s Sale of Summer Silks. $1.39 to $1.69 Values, the Yard........ @ Selection most remarkable—10,600 yards of the most popular Silks for many kinds of Summer attire— surely it would be wise to fill all possible needs while this special price is available. Among the materials terns. Basement Economy Store are. White Pongee Striped Pongee Plain Crepe de Chine Striped Tub Silks Mixed Crepes Plain Georgett leak q A collection of 800 newly arrived | Beautify You a With These Plain Silk Radium Checked Pongee Printed Foulards Fy | || eee, \ Silk Dresses in models for a variety of Wy " : White Radium Printed Pongee . Wash Satin : 7A no, | needs—tailored stvles showing unusual F ° d P | Tan Rajah Silk Plaid Silks Checked Silks ise | ! trimming detail—and dressier garments ringe aneis Sports Satin Navy Satin Striped Broadcloth TS adorned with the popular laces and ‘ : Black Taffeta esl h ffects Extraordinary is_ the $3.50 Value—Very Special etal | ot er e pr ] 7 d { . di : t] @ Made of excellent quality net in Sant ° i . : ; variety of styles, and extraordinary the popular shadow weave—and finishe $2 50 $2 98 os lk $3 O8 B d . d P. t ~ om. with scallops and three-inch artifi- — rin . opportunity of selecting them so advan- ficial silk bullion fringe. “45 inches ° to ° ] S . or ere l S A tageously. You'll be able to choose wide and 2% yarte gong. Including plain broadcloth, floral Geor- 50-inch Siiks, printed in border patterns; promptly. Ruffled Curtains | Drapery Fabrics gette, striped broagicloth, 69 about 20 different designs 88 aa . White crossbar grenadine | Artificial Drapery Silks crepe de chine, sports crepe, ° from which to select: 1% . Silk radium, allover lace, Goorgette crepe, Curtains with full ruffles | in striped, floral and con- printed crepe de chine and ———_ yards enough for a dress; =—__ Canton crepe and flat crepes—in_ maize, ons Bigs oom “ale oe) | pha yay De gs 3 Mh Ars cose white radium; yard....... ee ere h. beige, jade, coral, flesh, powder bluc Ssore ots o rose, | Z La . "6 = and orchid. $2.50 — = oo a a a a a a a a a a a ne DEBE SS DS a». _ i, a ii i i. i rT rryrOrTrrmCerermhemhmhcemhmemheheemhlehl eh hl ehh eh eh eh eh eh ehh heheh hehehehehe eh eh eh eh eh eh eee eee ehh eee Vv naithtnirini hi nh nb bb bb bbb bbb DAA AS innit hii nn iii ib bh bt hb he te tb ht bt ian eK ED EE De De DD ee ss hihi bh ob bn bbe» YY," ,¥,T"" e4440e0n0N0000"0—"0—""">"77""""""""”"”””””””””””””eerrnrrn _. s,s, ee SS SD eS SD DDD DDD si nn hen hi i ee ee = te ninrhiri ipa in bo nb bn bbb bAAABAAAAAAS i ee _.-. -, SS SS DD DD DDD _s-soeeeeeeeeeeeeee,,-,,--.. - ——. 2. 2. eee eee “_—eeeeeeeeee,eemeermrmrc rrr ee _ oowe "YS i _errvrvveeee eee ee _. s,s SS SD DDD DD DDD "TT YTerlULCrmhUPD [aT — “f > if i; 7 ' t > i '* *) ' i} ‘* it r bi i , ' ; ' | ee 7, : _ Oo eee 48 Ome OB Oe eneme - “— ©%

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iy ae ——— iy ' a te | lL 51.40U1S POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED SEPA seca ite —— | : - ee LL ee : » . Md | | Summer Store Hours: 8:30 a. m. to 5:00 p. m.; 5:30 p. m. Betarcays ————— 7 th, 5 P a 6> obs ' [6 | Store Your Furs $3.95 to $6.95 Dresses S 4,9 { ¥ And Other Effects in Our Vaults pf Special $9. it } en oon pueelute sefety for your furs,rugsexs | FF £7 Mite wa -:;-hl( ra : ~ ‘ ) anc ) ; - choice is exceptional—sizes 14 to 44—the colorings including— _ he Gaia lek ae ek cea ym sr prin ene aaa ‘ : | shades; also shaded tacé Scarfs fon Scarf ith gav > Rose — Apricot — Peach — Pink — Canary — in many cémnbinations n Scarfs w gay printed Brown—Sunset—Lanvin and White models. ~The Newest Silk Frocks A Special Purchase of a Maker’s Surplus Stock of ‘Colorful Summer Scart esboro, North Shore of ” Massachusetts and Narra- gansett Pier Again Are Popular With Contingents From the West. aes “ a >» ~*~ Ae ws > » ~_ > a > $$ —e—oOorr >> =a Inecia!l to the Post- Dispatch. BOSTON, June 20.— Visitors from the West gan to arrive early this year at the New Bogiand summer resorts, ‘many coming on graduations and weddings. " Notable among the latter events was that Wednesday of Miss Kathleen Rotch and colm Greeneough of Boston. Among the broup of bridesmaids was Miss Mary Christy ffany, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George 58. fany of St. Louis, who for many years ave been of the exclusive Dark Harbor col- y at Islesboro, Me. Mr. Tiffany and his - Or . = “a - sns. Dexter, George and Philip, are already $9.95 and $6.95 Silk Searfs y/ a x AT * Dark Harbor where they will be joined in ne tata Ph ' — ' designs or black on white. short time by Mrs. Tiffany, Miss Mary and Extra long and wide rainbow Georgette Scarfs: also crepe de chine Scarfs with 69 printed poppies and roses—all 3: Pevid. One of the events of the season at —are presented in three large and varied groups—exquisite all-white models and rk Harbor will be the wedding late in | gayly printed Frocks of crepes and Georgettes—fashionable in every detail and | Scarfs finished on ends with egust of Miss Mary Tiffany and John T. | in sizes 14 to 44. Priced | oo a A ee I or. ot’ ow “Yorss-aainenans Gane | 15 $ 15 | | eee aes y brine, a large contingent of St. Louls | 2 i G.& VAS and 590; = lety to Islesboro. | | P’Acting Secretary of War Dwight Filley — Mavis and children are at Dark Harbor. Mr. yis will remain only a short time, the ill- . of Secretary Weeks making Davis’ pres- in Washington a necessity. Early in y Mrs. Davis, who has been abroad, will s the family at Dark Harbor. The season at Bar Harbor is always late beginning’ but already several of the villas ime occupied there, among them ‘“‘Chatwold” g Schooner Head road, where Joseph Pulit- fer and liis children are enjoying the June ys. Fourth Floor Women Should Profit by This Offering of 6000 Pairs of wey $1.25 & $1.50, Silk Hose’ —of Sheer and Medium Weights a at, » : OO ‘ * : +. 7 ) 7 4 ia 4 ; ; 4 ; } : ’ : : : : - Important Economy Accents This Unusual Offering of | College Men Washable Dress Patterns Will Call on You ; ) q@ In the near future, voung col- $1.50 to $3 > ir) 3-Yard @ There will be unusual economy in supplying your Summer needs” St. Louisans in Bay State. lege men will call at vour home a interest of the Pj rm ial Rel Values...... Lengths from these full-fashioned, pure Silk Hose—with mercerized tops and As usual the north shore of Massachusetts . " | Ie 0 ce . weioria C- | soles—al! sizes and the following fashionable colors: ll be the summer home of several prominent view Magazine and Patterns. # | Louis families “Stonehurst,” at Mag- He @ You'll grant that this Is a most:advantageous way to select the Frocks Gunmetal Rosewood Lightwood als femilies. : "Tr era Mg hoe The Pictorial Review Company you'll need for vacation time! Smart Summer fabrics in the most attrac- Blonde Tanbark Sunset ay lla, the home of Mrs. Claude Kilpatrick ore —, boys the opportunity tive colorings and plain and fancy designs—in dress lengths, 3 yards Gray Pelican Black i. St. Louis, has been opened for the re- each year during vacation time to each. And enough for a dress at $1.33! The collection includes 1000 j , pe , e 6) srnil ich will include Mr earn their way through college or lengths—of these materials: — f ie: bes neapticnds — ; . 4 ns ee university by soliciting your sub- —w ! Mrs. Eugene Perry Jr. of New York. scriptions. Plein Voiles Zeph Pri , ' : ee Mrs. Samuel Kennard and family of, St. phyr Prints Plain Ratine . : . | Pristed Voiles Dotted. Tissues Striped Ratine You Will Want to Share in Our Special Purchase of 3000 is have taken apartments at the Ocean- Magnolia for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Eddy and family St. Louis are to arrive early in July at mnolia. where they are to apend the sum- New Pictorial] Normandy Voiles Printed Crepe Colored Linen Beach Cloth Checked Tissues Fancy Novelties Review Patterns me, L ; We feel that you will be very much in- ee ee mar Ca er ge terested in the new ~Pictorial Review ‘ Patterns—and we want you to become ° *,° D coe Mm. Semin inn acquainted with the simplicity of the Many Will Want Quantities of These Real $3.50 to $5 Values—Choice at ™Mr..and Mrs. Hanford Crawford of St. rintogravure System that is included in all the patterns. is, whose summer home is on Marblehead ®ck, arrived early in the Spring and were at photel for sevefal weeks while their place Ss being made ready for occupancy. rs. Margaret J. Bostwick of St. Louis has n the Overlook cottage at Rockyneck Handmade Laces Let Us Give You a Chic Priced, Yard... O5¢e Permanent \ \ ave @ An offer that enables you to purchase exquisite real Laces with extreme econ- omy-——and making this an opportunity that many will want to share. Included —Bobbed or Long Hair are handmade Crochet Laces in unusual Baby Irish effects, and embroidered filet Laces and bands in widths most in demand for frock trimmings. $9.39 @_ In this large and varied assortment are attractively styled, well-made Bags of many black and colored leathers—kinds most ‘wanted just now—and the sav- ings very pronounced. No doubt you will want several of these Bags. Wy seas Pe oe ee ¥ T ~ y e t Entire $ Venise Laces Ochre Laces | Val. Laces Four of the 50.Stvles Are IIlustr: j Head The Yard The Yard | The Yard our of the 00,styles Are Illustrated : ~~) a — | $1.00 25¢, D0¢ & 75c | aX Key-lock Underarm . _—* is untold satis- Venise Laces and Bands New cotton Laces and French Valenciennes Envelope . Swagger of” | —_ 4 “a Permanent in white, ecru and ochre Bands from 3 to 12 edges, insertions, bead- f Vanity Tailored {yf hed cnreetiet bine a _9 shades; 4 to 6~ inches | inches wide—in the ochre | ings and beading top edg- Block-Bottom Strap’ Styles ¥ \y U aaaing wide shades. ‘ow . | much to your Summer es er —and Others Equally Desirabl iy comfort and appearance: Main: Fleer q y - our methods are thor- oughly proven: our oper- Natural Colee Main Floor — — a -— 2 ee eee ae |. «s ~ « i - > —— a *- y4 ee de - ‘ s oe ators most expert. With . “ | ] ot Striped Crepe de a gl rOnePe Slips An Assortment of Delightful Variety, Offering Savings in Other Beauty Services $2.50 Value, Yard. > rapt nee i ) | Facial Treatments Hair Dyeing aay ey ae S e ed] \ \ QO H rin e repe ce nine, with narrow colored stripes wt . ' sl Wacrcoins ~ weomg W ving | ® pepular eave for spor — — — _ ee $ eh) umm r eC C r . &6 nches wide Thir ecr ° . . . eo’ . “Ywette” Quality Hair Goode a raeke i alla) Charming Piece to Embroider, and Also Finished Articles n this special offering 18-in. Switches; naturally wavy hair. § 7.50 - of 1000 Slips are shadow- Pp e ] — ~ . es waturally wavy hair. .$10.00 , proof, mhtedall belered Sik orch Pil OWS | | Curtains at rt Qe ere ad - ~~. All-around transformations . _ o ; suese. | madden om ~ ‘a | Main Fleer bcm For Frocks That Attain Ultra-Smartness—T his for “olf and a ein $2.95 Value | porn | 75c Value 4 u an radium Siips in | ) ee » Best Choi 3 $ $ White Voi Stee ae ee ocks be " ee and Values in l - 5 () to l . (oO ite olle “ oman sielle 36 8 “i ’ 9) 22 Special at iy MI | mer frocks is a characteristi of thes M . d ; : ¢ e fine White en's and Women’s | 4 —~New Styles at | Votles, embroidered in many designs—from large ef mer use are thet . “leer =——_—_— W hite Shoes : Handsomely Embroidered—Yard. ° ° oe “ | | @ The dainty elaborateness that Paris favors fo un 25 foe : § 12 @ Suitable for indoors or for S ] 00 | @ Sheer and airy eet ' ’ . the porch, are these taffeta fects to small fi es. A ect ‘ ° : | : di $ 0 eens aor aite > wee , selection that will also delight Kerchiefs and sunfast rayon Pillows, | dic oy pas “ramped ; : | @aSluvy emor ° (0) a , 15c and 18c V. ° in. stmpes or plain shades; - 95c White Linen . : alues fruit, flow 1 braid trim- @ Cool, Summery Frocks designs. Made good nil ’ $1 to $1.50 Swisses ruit, flower and Draid trim , , : — Imported Belgian Linen for Summer | med of voile in lovely colors and width. sports attire: 45 inches wide: excep- From Switzerland come these White : d f im 4 . | tionally desirable quality: Muslins, embroidered4in dots ( ~ mise oi ee ge Lunch Sets The illustration shows the yard 3 65C _ of various size; the yard.. * 68c $4.50 Spreads broidery, and cut on pnd a one of these styles—a @ Women’s. of whit one 2 smart lines. All sizes. Linen Sets ee a i . | white kid one-strap. Beoedcloth $1 49 V 7 r bloc! e Krinky weave” Spreads in col- 4 napkins: stamped for — i Os with Baby Louts heels. Mercerized white : oue $2.98 Longcloth se deen a | one ored stripes, stamped embroidery «.+--++++** ‘7 “ppapsssemmsnnsi ; each ) cot- English-woven white | 10-yd. bolts of English colored kinds with wide for embrofdery ...... $2.79 ai WLLLItbth Also at $8 and very new is the white || frocks mene thag cou | Nolet ith chiffon | Longcioth, 40 inches vo gen Magy 59¢ Aprons Pill Tops MISS ANNE BECKER ’ | ; ne | wide; th rs. en's, . ° raine” sandal with die-cut vamp and nurses uni- “SH wide; a | att ‘ $2 65 of corded striped or wov- Pillow Slips P : $1 need spe of Judge and Mrs. Wil- | Ss wr Cuban heels and AA to C widths. forms; yard wae ce. $1.25 | en bordered cambric, St ; “Busy hour” unbleached mus- | Washable crash Piliew | Dee Becker who is spending J Third Fleor neatly hemstitched amped tubing; hemstitched | lin Aprons in strap style; | machine embroidered - iw . Second Floor | ite eee or finished for crochet; stamped for embroid- colors; each ..---++**% days at Arcadia, Mo., with === —— | a JE excellent quality......... $I GT "GH ho cc occa teat c 39c : ir &t parents.

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SUNDAY, UNE. 21, 1925. * - . broadcloth and novelty cloth modes. , Striped and figured patterns: some Oldery: sizes 36 to 52. ‘ Third Fleor s Surplus Stock of mer Searfs rkable Groups me should not only to to save ex- SZ Olored Geor- Pe and chif- y printed white. =) | fering of 6000 Pairs of 50 Silk Hose 1 Medium Weights SJ 00 my in supplying your Summer Silk with mercerized fashionable colors: needs liose tops and Lightwood Sunset Black ewood anbark Pelican Main Floor is ie, pecial Purchase of 3000 ctively plored me SuN- veral ac | ty, Offering Savings in a . 4 edlework Also Finished Articles Curtains 75c Value Ye @ Sheer and airy for Sum- mer use are these Curtains of diced voile, . easily embroidered, effective designs. Made good length and width. Lunch Sets linen Sets including cloth and 4 napkins; stamped for embroidery .. $1 Pillow Tops Washable crash Pillow Cover™ machine embroidered in 69c colors; each Third Fleer stamped in., « avid. s of D LLibbbhhie willl. él}, “A Mj A *s+*s = = =€* 45 4&4 ee © , eevaere 4, 444. _ cceeeeemmeeeesene . ee rr Wr. 64 *4 #4) iy Sf Jf A, WAA phy Vly, Vio, ES es —ceecccrmocesesaee” ST.LOUIS POSI-DISPAICH 77 = LM gue Vea oo LLL AMUN COOPCOELILOLDIIIITOOOELIOOLLODLEETLDEDILODOMLELSEPLELYLSEEDDGELEELOLTEPLOTTIILTPELOESTOLSSILLOOLETLLOEEESEEDD As _—— -_-- a —- ~~. ———- -— — 7 OT am ee (Sf “ Af : VISA s ALA Lh A, sss f, (f YY Y Ys ff “A ’ Yj YY Mp, ds i spp pf sss “1p fh ff, Wie Wepur, ———- ie ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY M , 12d. ORNING, JUNE v - /# a SA Af, “ - SALA r / SAS Ah A f/f, 4 y “/ / Y/ : 4 AAS fh 4 7 “ ee, TS SOILTSOIITTELOIEELEISVIOELIOOLLEEEALEPTSPNEAADDAAA AA A _—- — - ULd ‘4 ; VULLOLELPELELELEL EL Fa Kg ed PAGES 1—18 ‘Arrived Early at Fastern Resorts ——— ie _---- kjesboro, North Shore of Massachusetts and Narra- gansett Pier Again Are Popular With Contingents From the West. vecia! to the Post-Dispatch. ‘jsitors from the West year at the New coming on BOSTON, June 20.—\ wan (0 arrive early this pgland summer rr graduations and weddings. sorts, many Notable among the latier events was that Wednesday of Miss Rotch and sicolm Greeneough of Boston. Among the pup of bridesmaids was Miss Mary Christy Mr. Mrs. George S. who many Kathleen ffany. daughter of and iffany Louis, ye been of the of St. for years exclusive Dark Harbor col- Mr. Tiffany and and Philip, are already they will be joined in Titfanv, Miss Mary and season at late in and John T. will undoubt- of St. Louis y at Islesboro, Me. his as, Dexter, George Dark Harbor wher: short time by Mrs. One of the rk Harbor will peust of Miss tt Jr. of New y bring .a large lety to Isiesboro., ‘Acting Secretar vis and chil events of the the wedding Mary Tiffany York, which contingent War Dwight Filley at Dark Harbor. Mr. the ill- Davis’ pres- Early in abroad, will vis will ri iy a short time, Secretary Weeks making pin Washington a necessity. is Mrs. Davis, who hi: been B the family at Harbor. The Harbor beginning, but already several occupied there, Schooner Head and liis children ays. is Dark late of the villas ‘““Chatwold’”’ Pulit June season at Bar is always among them Joseph the road, where are enjoying St. Louisans in Bay State. As usual the of Massachusetts be the summegqiome of several prominent Louis x Mag- , the Kilpatrick for the re- include Mr. north shore families “Stonehurst,” at Mrs. Claude “been opened which will Kugene I's New York. mrs. Samuel Kennard and family of Bhave taken apartments at the Ocean- for the Lrnest to arrive they ; St. Magnolia season Mrs. Ady and family arly in July at to spend the sum- r. aud Bt. Louis Enolia, wii atone of thie feand Mrs. is. Whos: are re are cottages. Crawford of St. summer Marblehead k, arrived early in the Spring and were at hotel for several weeks while their place being made ready for occupancy. mrs. Margaret J. Bostwick of St. Louis has nthe Overlook at Rockyneck oceanside lianford home is on cottage \ \ SSS SS SS SS SS SSS SS SSA! —r~arr e aE e o E E e O S ~~. oe & & WHO MMQAQ43ANY Ss SS X, Y N SSS ye \ NONNAAAAAAAAAAA AAI TN x - LLL MISS ANNE BECKER, Ughter of Judge and Mrs. Wil- mee Becker, who is spending days at Arcadia, Mo., with ' Parents. " —K andeicr 4 ¥ ae vA “crsssstthhttitt? ‘‘ rczAee ti oer rn >A”, AX & Se ack ee ee Oe SOO SS Se = .] SS, Sa Rs ee % sake te Veeqe® “Sas ORR ae War: nei eae Sgr Seamer \ S*Snannd * \ ‘ >. \ KH W IWS » awd nes” OO Os i Ot ew we i SS * 7 \ ° as* EN ww * Lk Fe - MISS KATHLEEN MARY GRATTAN of Berkeley, Cal., whose engage- ment to McNair Bakewell: was an- nounced last week. —Ashen Brenner. their daughters, Misses Mary and Anne Hitch- cock, they will go to Cotuit for the season. At Narragansett Pier. No season. at Narragansett Pier would be complete without Mrs. Albert Bond Lambert of St. Louls, who for many years has taken a prominent part in the social activities of the Point Judith Country Club set. With her mother, Mrs. George S. McGrew, her daugh- ter, Miss Myrtle, and son, George, Mrs. Lam- bert is settled at Sagamore Lodge for a long Later Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson Lam- bert will be guests at the pier. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Stifel Louis have joined the cottage colony at Narragan- sett Pier. Jamestown, across the bay from Newport, has been the summer home of many St.. Louisans, the Shepley and Catlin families being among the original summer visitors to the island. This summer Mrs. Arthur B. Shepley and family are to occupy one of the cottages on Shorby Hill, arriving from Groton, where Arthur B. Jr. graduates from school. Mrs. Clemence Benoist Faris is’ not to be at Jamestown this summer and her cot- tage is to be occupied by Mr. and Mrs.. Theo- dore Benoist of St. Louis. Rear Admiral William SS. Sims, U. S. N. and Mrs. Sims, the latter a daughter of the late Ethan Allen Hitchcock of St. Louis, and sister of Mrs. John F. Shepley, have taken possession of the cottage at Newport which they bought this spring from Walter Breese Smith. season. of St. Mass., Groton Mrs. Daniel A. Hill of 28 Algonquin Lane, Webster Groves, with her two daughters, Misses Elizabeth and Kathryn, and Franklin, will depart Tuesday for the West. They will visit Colorado Springs and Salt Lake City en route to Yellowstone Park, and will spend the remainder of the summer at Holm Lodge, near Cody, Wyo. Miss Eliza- beth Hill was graduated this month from Mary Institute and will attend Holton Arms in Washington, D. C., for the next two years. Miss Kathryn will be a senior at Mary in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. Hill have sold their home in Webster Groves and will be in St. Louis next winter. son, Mr. and Mrs. William Bb. Ittner of 55064 Bartmer avenue, will leave St. Louis in July for New York, to remain until they call July 15 on the Mauretania for Europe. They will motor through England, France, Switzerland and Italy, and will return home the latter part of September. early SSASSPASASAABSASSASAABSASAASS SASSER S ASAE SSSR ESS SS , Wa Se oan « — ee ee pli itiiyyy x“ Ss va SS 7 way MY SS . “J ~ = = * ng Te rae Ar ‘ gS aes . a — S gs “S > ; SS > ANAS ~ > SON »S > WN S w > Re Ny aan’ * a Yy N ‘ “YY ww s ‘\ ‘ sss *s “7 MRS. PERCY J. ORTHWEIN, who will spend the summer at the coun- try estate of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. August A. Busch, in Cooperstown, N. Y. —Kandeler 4 Y Passe ate My, a Social Activities of Missouriansat Capital to the Fast SS pe bai 0 WASHINGTON, June 18. the President and Mrs. Cool- their vacation trip train . to ac companied President's secretary and guards, while rest of the White* House party will go by water aboard the Mayflower which will anchor off Swampscott during the period of the President's stay in that vicinity. On this first real vacation of their ad- ministration the President and Mrs. Coolidge will not be at home except to the most inti- N Tuesday idge will start. on special Swampscott, the the via a by mate callers as they plan a genuine rest of six, weeks or more. tefore they return tu Washington they will go to Plymouth Notch, Vt.. to visit the President's father, Col. Jolin Coolidge, and the grave of their son, Calvin Coolidge. Their remaining John Cooi- idge, will go dinect to Swampscott after com- SOn, mencement at Amherst College. With President Coolidge leaving, most the. Cabinet members have: taken the opper- tunity to depart also. But, of course, some of the Cabinet will remain and many diplo- mats who had planned to slip away for rest detained because of the Far East situa- of are tion. A member of the Missouri colony of several years ago, Mrs. Joseph Folk, widow of the late Governor, much entertained during her visit here week. Mrs. Folk was a house guest of Major and -Mrs. Robert 3S. Thomas at their summer home near Alexan- was j ast dria, Va. The change of assignment the nave which relieved Rear Admiral Robert E. Coontz from duty as head of the Pacific fleet will add another popular Missouri family tv the capital once more. It is understood that Admiral Coontz will receive duty at the Navy Depagtment and Mrs. Coontz and her daugh- in ee eE RE eet RS % on sa : Pe “Ny wd .) aA * SN ~~ SS SSAA > aN N \S WN S ») wy “> aI Ae Sonne toto ape eeginda rns ee Pe ae oe air sig ees ae Ed ie oss eS ae Stoke OP oo Oe el ; eS eat . va PJ A eee ee eS SSS SS OO Oe nk ow eek be ne ~) i. eR oRe e P ee il i ee ee MMMM» ~r.aAaae oa eS &% & & & Se & & oe oo Se oa oS % So ES Eo ES SS ESE Se SS EES SSS So oS & RNIN CS. Sg va . di mee . Z ZZ UY % CC — , ot ty aid ee be “My, QAR RQQAQQ A A Sees cena * WWW YO Wass MISS NANCY RABENAU, June graduate of Mary Institute, who will spend the summer in La dolla, Cal. —Kendeler. ter, Miss Bertha Coontz, who joined him some time ago on the West Coast, will return with him to Washington. Gen. Pershing has decided on a trip to New- port before leaving for Switgeriand and will epend several weeks there before sailing. A number, of dinners will be given for him ‘na Newport. Under his changed plans he prob- ably will not sail for South America until early in August. Mrs. L. C. Hamilton has closed her Lote! apartment and ieft for St. Louis to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Car! Langenburg. On her return to Washing- ton. Mrs. Hamilton will stop at Louisville, L Continued on Next Page. _— —e— - SD Tea for Sponsors of Legion Endowment Mrs. James M. Franciscus to Entertain This Afternoon for Women Who Are Sup- porting Fund Campaign Here. M a tea this afternoon from 6 to 6 p. m. at her residence, 10 Lenox place, ID gp honor of the women who have sponsored the American Legion Endowment Fund Campaign to raise St. Louis’ quota of the $5,000,000 for the care and support of the American boys and girls orphaned by the World War. he tea will be purely social and no solicitation of funds will be made. The list of national sponsors for the cam- paign includes “Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, Mrs. Frances Cleveland Preston, Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, National president of the D. A. R.; Mrs. Medill McCormick, Mrs. .Mary Rob- erts Rinehart, Miss Anue Morgan and Milas Ethel Barrymore. St. Louis women who are sponsoring the local campaign are Mmes. Harvey G. Mudd, Edward A. Faust, Oscar Johnson,” Lon O. Hocker, Breckenridge Jones, William Bagnell, Charles Nagel, John T. Davis Jr., Frederick D. Gardner, J. D. Perry Francis, J. Scott Porter, Palme® Clarkson, Willard Bartlett, A. B. Ewing, Theodore Benoist, Henry C. Seott, Albert T. Perkins, Benoist Carton, Clay Jor- dan, Rolla Wells, Harry H. Langenberg, W. T. Donovan, Louis LaBeaume, Eugene An- gert, William K. Bixby, J. D. Filley, Wade Childress, Henry C. Whiteside, John W. Fow!l- er, Charles Rice, Harry Block, F. H. Little- field, William J. Lemp, Henry Turner, John Trigg Moss, Robert Burns, Charles H. Dunck- er Jr., Louis Lumaght, H. Blaksley Collins, Thomas L. Anderson, Alvin Goldman, Normau Windsor, Fred L. English, John C. Mucker- man, J. P. Higgins, N. S. Brown, C. O. Lamy, Henry Ferris, Clarence V. Beck, Samuel God- dard, Frank P. Crunden, Eugene D. Nims, George Gellhérn, J. P. Thomy,. T. W.-—-¥an Schoiack, E. FP. Voll, J. O. King, Wilson Clark, Elias Michael, Henry W. Kiel, Victor J. Miller, Clay Jordan and Misses Mary Lion- berger, Bertha Skinker, Mary Semple Scott, Emilie Maffitt, Edith Souther, Mildred Me- Cluney, Mary Lionberger and Sarah Tower. Mr. Charles Nagel will give a ten-miputs talk on the general objects of the endowment fund, following which tea will be served. RS. JAMES M. FRANCISCUS will give Sey yy Cy MRS. ANDREW ANDERSON jR.. who was, until Monday, Miss Rosamond Romer of 18 Princeton. avenue.

Page 28

ry = —_ > = « ee et - » ~~ = a > = — aeg-> SS age eet er > oe 8 ~~ . 2 ag a a eae a a jaa —_ degen — mn | ue ad Res - 91.LQUis FOST-DISPATCH wee SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 2], 1920. ST.LOUIS POS7-DISPATCH ‘cae DINGS AND RECENT Stoddard to remain SOCIAL ACTIVITIES ‘OF MISSOURIANS IN CAPITAL Dentineed From F'receding Page. | Prof. and Mrs. kins of George — | versity will spend August at Co- | and Mrs. Benjamin Randal! Ky., to visit another son-in-law |/umbia, Mo. Mrs. Hodgkins, who ter of McPherson avenue and ana @aughter, Mr. and Mre. Hugn | is a member of the D>. Bs Be, ete graduate of Washington Caperton, for several weeks. (Saturday for Plymouth, Mass. sity. Mr. Hope is the Mises Bessie McKeldin, step-| where she will attend the unvell- George Hope Jr., of Jefferson City of the memorial fountain and a graduate of Princeton. Dur- daughter of Rear Admiral Leien ing Palmer, has gone *90 New Hamp- | erected shire as the guest of Mias Rutan until July | when she will sail with her mother, | Mrs. Leigh Palmer, for Europe | Howard Hod¢- | Washington Uni- | there by the D. A. R. in honor of the Pilgrim Mothers. at the home of the bride. ANNOUNCEMENT OF el —— ee e (Reg. U. &. Pat. Off.) Y@ > | A AN Ve, 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sizth St. ST. LOUIS KANSAS CITY DETROIT CINCINNATI | A Special Offering! SUMMERTIME ~MILLINERY $5 A wondrous variety...Hats for all occasions... .all wanted fabrics...in every smart mode. Exquisite white Hats for mid-Summer wear.. Chic travel Hats in black satin and a host of novelty sports Hats. k LIN k's Second la loor. YS Plainfield, N. J.. ’ a! : seas as an Ensign in the The marriage of Miss Frances The honeymoon will Treat, daughter of Mr. and Mrs in the Canadian woods. Edwin M. Treat of Denmark roail, formerly of the St. Regis apartments in St. Louis, | and John Pau! Montgomery of nounced the engagement New York, son of Mr. and Mra | 7#uUshter, Miss Marion Thiebes, an: John A. Montgomery of Dexter, | A™drew J. Moore, son of Mrs. L. J. Mo., took place at the Crescsnt. moore of 226 North Taylor avenue. | | Avenue Presbyterian Church in | The wedding date has not been set. Plainfield yesterday. The service | The marriage of wedding were changed, and present. ants. After a three weeks’ ding trip to Wequetonsaing, Mich.. Mr. /and Mrs. Montgomery will | make their home in New York. | The b : | was bridesmaid. ride is a graduate of Vassur |wore orchid georgette, The bride was gowned in white satin, fashioned on straight ‘ines and ornamented with old rose point lace. A train of the same soft ma- | tury terial was edged with orange bhlos- for 165 guests followed at Boat Club. room's gift, a diamond and plati- num bracelet, and carried a show- ,er of gardenias and lilies of the Mr. and Mrs. Arthur i of 3242 Longfellow place have an- of their Miss The bridal stood under a bower of pink roses. ing the world war he served over- Navy. be passed | Was read by the Rev. John J. Mo- |! Melsheimer. daughter of Mr. and p sent. pastor. Because of the re-|Mrs. Louis Melsheimer of 59 Aber- cent death of Foster Treat, the/!deen place, and Carl Eugene Barn- bride's younger brother, at the! beck. 2455 Halliday avenue. took Berkshire School, plans for a larg- place last evening at the First only | Congregational Church, Dr. John L. members of the two families were Roemer, president of Lindenwood. There were no atten4-| College officiating. The bride's sis- | wel-/|ter, Miss Laura Melsheimer, served | as maid of honor, and Miss H2len | Barnbeck, sister of the bridegroom, | Miss Melsheimer | made with |College, class of 1922, and the | | bridegroom served as Captain in a paneled skirt and combined with. |the army overseas during the va- |lace. She carried butterfly roses. : : "| Miss Barnbeck’s gown was Nile Dimi ~ secanggelge ng cme wie . green georgette and her flowers Co- | —— o © est Freshyv- |lumbia roses. The bride wore Lote enper grr Pg cri Fo3’- Chantilly lace over white satin, eerek eecetaent ody mate of | simply draped and caught with or- “ 4 ey. . Dr. William Lampe officiating. 68: spc gc - inge el ggge The bridesmaids were gowned ; ‘ : an Si Qwht biené chiffen anf io oe place over flesh colored crepe, witn ee ee eee sr er slippers and hose to match. They ,soms. Her tulle veil was arranged carried bouquets of Columbia roses. | to her hair with tiny bands of Miss Elizabeth Hubbell. the maid | °™@™8® buds, and she carried lilies of honor, carried a shower of roses | ee ree badeaceeseseing and blue delphinium. The brides-|¥OU"s daughter of Mr. and Mrs. maids were: Misses Catharine 'Gus Wichman, preceded the bride Hope, Esther Moody. Katherine |®% flower girl, dressed in ruffled | Murray and Helen Crawford. Miss P!"K georgette. Alvin Busse was Crawford came from New York to/™r. Barnbeck’s best man; Victor be in the bridal party and Miss) Hofmann was groomsman = and | Hope from Jefferson City. At a | Dewey Schmol! and Erwin Crois- luncheon Friday Miss Foster pre- | Sant were ushers. sented pear! bracelets with plati-| Yesterday was also the _ silver num clasps to her attendants. wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Melsheimer, and to celebrate the occasion a reception and dinner the Cen- party Linden- _ somes, and the tulle veil was heli Mrs. Barnbeck attended to her hair with clusters of orange wood College and Washington Uni- blossoms She wore the brile- versity and the bridegroom is a graduate of Rankin School and at- tended St. Louis University. valley The marriage of Miss Marion : Mr Hope had as his hest man Hardy Morriss, daughter of Mr the bride's brother. Randal] Fos. #74 Mrs. Rueben M. Morriss of 6128 Westminster place, and Ra- ter, and the groomsmen and ushe's | were Clark FP Fiske. Neleon Mf nald Macdonald of ~")) For particulars, write, call or phone Ye MARINELLO SCHOOL Texarkana, Tex.: Charlton of Tyler. Tex.: Mr Mann of Danville. and 4170 Washington . —_—_---—-— 4 2 EE O46 eee ~- -_— ) Herzey of Philadelphia. ST. TAUIS KANSAS CITY A o & Pate. Aa a _ a 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sizth St. Mr. and Mrs. Macdonald the world = eprnyse j ._ around and | 5m Eee . their home in Los Angeles. bride is a graduate of | and the bridegroom of P lniversity. off.) DETROIT CINCINNATI eeseiation Mr. and Mrs. Willie i'mer of 18 Princ ave inounce the marriage o daughter, Rosamond. and ton AT LESS THAN COST OF MATERIALS! Anderson of St. Augustine. The ceremony was perfo ‘the home of the bride's Think of coming to Kline’s and securing late Spring and early Summer ap- parel at such a ridiculous price! Kline’s never carry merchandise from one season to another, regardless of the sacrifice. We offer Monday (while they last) a selection of choice apparel unbelievably low priced. The styles are very good, the qualities superb and the chance to save is tre- mendous. Be on hand when the doors open. Dresses ... Fourth Fioor Coats and Suits ... Third Floor . ) : . be » . ea + e ze 300 Coats, Suits and Dresses teense 6, 5), .of the immediate families friends Mis and Miss Clari an aunt feow close Smethurst derson. ' The bride wore a cos — | CY — = earried a small bouquet. graduate of Mary Institute. 1917, later attending School at Greenwich. Anderson is a graduate of ton, class of 1919. Aha } ithe Naval Air Service war, Mr. Anderson and his bh parted immediately after ¢ —s =A —= — -— =. ° _ 1 will pass their honeymoon Was that of daughter of 4121A M iss Ruth George P. ’ Chouteau avenue. ; Herbert Zellers of Granite , the Centenary M. E x Rev. Dr. Cc. W The bride's gown ) Feorgette. embroidered in | beads and seed pears @ 86| Was shaped into a coronet with seed pearls. ‘7 _——-_ >. +. — a Was lilies of the valley. Mrs. Paulena LAY = — : 5 6 ee ae _ ee and carrying pink buds, was her matron of ho Misses Adeline Rese and F ; lis were bridesmatds The} u were of nile green and Pea Ss crepe de chine. hoth carried bouquets Ophelia rosebuds Vern 4 Danville ‘ Permanent Waving and James H, Allen and ; and Dieckmann, groomsmen. —_ Beauty Culture The out-of-town guests _ J experts in charge of every depart Mr. and Mrs Jack Morriss bE ment idaughter, Jane; J. E. Diplomas tasued at end of term and Mrs. Eugene Keeney | and sister of bridegroom from St. Augustine ar- “rived Saturday for the ceremonv. Miss Conn Mr Church, Tadlock officiating. of white The respectively, LLI.., took place last Sunday night at 9 Pope. Car! Otto, Cuvier R. McGin- ley, George FP. Massengale «nd ©O Clock at the home of the bride's Donald McDonald The brijJe- | parents. Guests included the fam- ‘groom gave his attendants leather ilies and a few friends A recep- bill folds. Preceding the ceremony tion followed. | |Oraon Curtis sang severa! ele. The flowers used in the decora- tons. Followitne the ceremony tions and the gowns of the bride a and her attendants were in the 9 tones of an Ophelia rose, shading | White Casheen from cream to a pale pink. The 1 Top-coats, made to order bride wore an imported model of cream ceorgette and carried roses $65.00 , to match and lilies of the valley, th G an he bridesmaids, Misses Thel- : | regory . - Pe rker : nd any > tabi . . |f 4446 Olive Del. 2241 ye Pig os om, Sette eo gg aN wore pink georgette, and carried f eI] _=_=_=__—_ Ophelia roses. Jane Irene Mor- | riss, cousin of the bride, was Learn Al flower girl. Ailan Macdonald, ee brother of the bride. was best man. Shafer included | nd Morriss Sr., , . all of Winfield and Mrs. 0. D ‘“harles will saf? Saturday on the Olympic for a trip ill] make ‘“al. The ’rincipia rinceton m Joseph Ro- nue an- f their Andrew Fila. rmed at! parents Monday afternoon, in the presence and a s Mary ssa An- the tume of creamed lace with large picture hat trimmed with ostrich feathers. and She is a Class of Elv’s Prince- served in during the ride de.- he cere- ' mony for Nova Scotia, where they before Koing to his ranch in Wyoming A larwe wedding of Wednesday. NI oore Moore of and J City. at the crystal vel!) studded | She carried a \shower bouquet of white roses and Edelman, gowned in a French blue reorgette Ophelia rose- nor, and sieie F)- r gowns ch-blow and of pink a Lach- {| trup as flower gir] wore a dress of! party A num- ber of out of town guests attended Mrs. Hope is the daughter of Mr. Fos- Univer- son t?i Thiebes Mildred ruffles over a blue satin slip Following the ceremony, a recep- tion to the friends of the bride, was held which the bridal party for Chicago. ‘at 4121A July Miss Thelma Peltason. daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. City, in there was a reception at the church | pink georgette covered and a dinner for the bridal Jefferson Sunday at the United Hebrew Con- | Continued From with tiny! gregation to Raymond Fessel of | ADVERTISEMENT 6014 Westminster place. Rabbi [_— Thurman officiated. Following the ceremony there was a dinner at} church parlor, after | Frotel Chase and a reception at the | departed | home ef the.bride’s uncle and They will be at home! agunt. Mr. and Mrs. Leo H, Pelta- | Chouteau avenue after) con. They will make their home ‘ . £ iin St. Louis after July 15. Adelaide the date | -— Miss Stephanie Gor- || » : ¢ . ae Peltason of 'man has chosen July 4 as Mo.. married Preceding Pag. Announcing the Opening FARHA’S TUESDAY, JUNE 23 the A Shop Devoted to Exclusive and Imported Lingerie | tifie from Linens Laces The thyroid EVANSTON, If Too Fat—Reduce! By Dr. Lewis Baker, M. &. vears made mysteries that ean be man and surest gland. obese 5-grain ILL... Mrs science great in learning of human personality. In _ the studv of the ductless @ glands, it is asserted or woman thin or fat, tall or short, ugly or beautiful, dull or brilliant, depending eretions of the ductiess glands. Greatest persons Arbolone increasing In the past ten, has strides the upon the se- results have eome from elinieal experience with Obesity, overfatness, is often due to the fail- ure of the thvroid gland to fune- | ‘tion correctly and by adjusting this fault, through the use of a scien- formula, 5 to 15 pounds in 30 days. Many report reductions of from 40° to 70 pounds, and their joy knows) no bounds. For some vears I have been rec- ommending lets to those who wished to reduce. constantly for these tablets, their approval by many physicians and chemists, and Joseph A or lose Tab- | demand . 3 . , Tablets and cannot praise them too in giving credit. whe Paquette, —i—e-,_, 731 Reba Place, writes: "ANNOUNCEMENTS OF i ENGAGEMENTS continued en Next Page. or marriage to Edward Em- we Hennessey. Gorman ' is the daughter of | and Mrs. John I. Gorman of Hamilton avenue. She is a yate of the Visitation Canvent Hennessey ix the son of Mr. Mrs. T. J. Hennessey of 4941 yis avenue. He served in the , taken one box of Arbolone : ing the World War. ost 10 pounds in one week. and during bubs (ee purchased another box, ag f wiss Rose Candy, daughter of take until I get back to normal, and Mrs. Joe Candy of the _(A later letter reads) - “Before and South road, became the ita Die Rorcny Upstairs, without at 4 o'clock yesterday after-| down two weeks. Reduced 12 Pounds in an ILLINOIS, Road, CHICAGO. 4515 Shendan I wish to ‘over results pounds, wanted. Will others, etc.” Aivalima ngbaces Sat 3 their honeymoon trip to Chi- PHILADELPHIA, PA. Mere . » Mrs. Gutzman was until her ris. 7425 Claridge St.. writes: “pail lace a week ago, Miss Edith Arbolone Tablets and have found = _ of Jennings. wonderful, Have tale Ge - and Mrs. J. W. Schoenbeck| tie ro ae weight, ‘ang a348 Klemm avenue announce! | at : ns NO gy pron. OH and’ aoe all he e marriage of thejr dauzhter, fine (A later letter reads) - tee Gladys Schoenbeck, and Ho-| received great satisfaction from Thompson of Detroit, Mich.,, ly. aS 1 believe eredit is | Stores, and by good d due. etc could not walk tance without becoming now do both without exhausted. } being from 173 to 158 pounds ip Thanking you. etc, Helen writes: ing taken Arbolone Tablets thrity tell you how p I have fs “ and have eaten just what recommend Arbolons : iti. hat A ya leased | ti a ’ of Gerald Jenrings of Tucson, The ceremony . was per- ed at the Kingshighway Pres- fan Church by the Rev. Dr Forsyth in the presence of, e company of guests, and a) stion followed at the home of, bride's parents. Miss Esther ey was maid of honor, and| sCandy best man. The couple s reside in Tucson. Mr. and: Mrs. Albert Gutzman of Canaan avenue have returned any & = x their home June 13, the Rev. D. SMR Ferguson of the Gibson Heights ° the manv grateful and thankful let-; peaucea 7 — ee me ted Presbyterian Church offict- ersian ugs ters I receive, indicates that, redue PENN YAN. N.Y. iret “ They will make their home tions are attained without any Hall, 117 ss St. H Detroit after a wedding trip to . . : weeks ago purchased ; ‘ — N Iti harmful results to the users. On | Arbolone Tablets. took then ata be alla, Tll., to visit relatives, and) gue ove 1es the contrary, many report Improve- tions and the first week reduceq. Virginia, Ohio and Pennasyl-| ment in health, complexions and | Pounds. and already feel much bette,” tn | y feelings. By permission, I am pub- | se sy wilt bore co mel . at ) —~- | \lishing a few of the many letters | of 160, etc.” i The wedding of Miss Adele Mar- an S ~ | | ived | a rite Tremiett, daughter of Mrs. © | Focelv ed. | Arbolone Tablets are seld - rete ote g 1 Clark Tremilett, of 11 ; ' Reduced Weight—Quickly — Easil nes 3 OS. eee wo : ) , | St. Louis . : aast'y | Johnson Bros., Judge @ Dehn mamouth §=6Sherinan avenue, Denver, —_— Earl J. Criebling, took place The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening Bewspaper giving Associated Press news service, mEEednesday in St. Francis de Sale’s, hurch, Denver. The bride for- iy resided in St. Louls, and was wen in marriage by her grand- her. Charles Bonguer, of 5036 thiand avenve. St. Louls. - @ e, FREE MOTOR PARKING : : Commodore Garage, 7th near Franklin : : Free Bus to and from store. | $10.75 . ~—e—e——eoonanr'r HAND-DRAWN LINEN FROCKS Special Purchases Afford Great Savings WAP KLINE’S—Basement. ——— o-<— Never before have handdrawn linens been offered at this attractive low price. In tact we were only able to secure a l'mited number so early shop- Ping is most necessary. Also voiles, striped broadcloths and Prints at $2.95. Sizes for misses. women and stouts. SMARTEST SUMMER COLORS DECIDEDLY NEW! Silk Frocks] ( Reg. Ue Ss. nes 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru fo Sixth St. Pat. orf. In Crayon Shades FOR EVERY SUMMERTIME NEED orative touches. ne. ALINE’S—Third Floor. ODELS for sport are featured in many variations. Lovely dainty types suitable for every need in Summer save formal wear. Mannishly tucked vestees, jabots of every size, lace panels, frills and pleats are the dec- Materials include Mello- spuns, Flat Crepes, Printed Crepes and Crepe de Chi oh . 5 510% | re 3SASEMEN clearance at a next-to-nothing price) colors. While they last Many styles. Many Clearance of 300 Hats! For Women and Children A startling choice of many breken lines offered for a ss 4 “my a ie q ’ : fe 4 : hi ae t ’ ‘ bie 3 1 Ht io eo % ) ; | | Beast St, West of Ninth || AE Corselettes FE $3.50 and Up r. and Mrs. Ben A. Frankel of § Pershing avenue announce encacement of their daughter, Vinginia Frankel, and Ray f@man. son of Mre. Ray Gold- of 6250 Clemens avenue. Katherine Armstrong, Mrs. William Arm- ong. of 4242 Rotanical avenue, e the bride of Robert WIl- s May. son of Mr. and Mrs Wil- May, of St. Clair, Mo., June) The ceremhny was performed the Rev. Father Monohan of St. rearet’s Church at 9 o'clock at, home of the bride. Miss Marvy) trongc. sister of the bride, was. fexmaid. and Archibald J. Cam-| best man. The bride wore) ite satin and lace and carried) dé's roses and ililies of the val-/ y. The bridesmaid was in flow. | d georgette with a bouquet of! k roses. A reception was held) oWing the ceremony and an 11. Clock breakfast served at Revo MN, after . which Mr. and Mrs.! By departed for a Western trip. ¥ will be at home after July 15. , x fr. and Mrs. George Schick of file, Til. and Mrs. Henry and Miss Mildred Locke of Youis have toured .to Dayton, pte spend a few days with Mr.) Mrs. Harley McNamara, for-, of St. Touis. ) Adele Seibelman of Arkan- Will arrive in St. Louis tomor- to be an attendant at the wed- mof her cousin, Miss Janet) bund, of 2921 Geyer avenue, and. ‘H. Binzer of Terre Haute, Ind., , Miss hter of RParty was given by the Bobiry Club June 13, at the home of Barah Niehaus. The following present Misses Anna Feld, Elson, Gertrude Marks, Feldman, Lilllan Broderaon, | Cohen, Lillian Kowarsky, ' Niehaus, Florence Davis, / Gerther, Bluma Marguils, Press, Cella Weiner, Editn | and Messrs. S. Broderson, ky, B. Berger, S. Blackner, bo, C. Drieckor, B. Feld, J. M. Feldman, H. Howitz, _J. A. Arthur, F. Goldberg, 3. | z, J. lAttman, I. Goldberg. | coff, J. Paskar, F. Wolf. — =o —— Senenestnaien : —— ——— - | —— Ss —— apenas ' — : : —f or Youthful F igures Hh : Hy aie ' ’ ' ' Achier,- that straight, slim i mete with one of our |) ttful brocaded silk and |i) ; Phil le] tlastic corselettes. In Wanted sizes. i Wrap-Arounds i Fashioned of elastics, also Hi erades and other materials. {| | ’ and Support th igure J e ; tlastic. / | | : ired Bese. ted iH $2.00 andUp % | ly rpert mitendance : oe : SaaS Barry fitters |||

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ow — we y knows _ Arbolone Tablets and have found them tof Jennings. wonderful, Have taken 6 boxes andar. and urs. J. W. Schoenbeck | een ree nave lost considerable Weight, and ami 23.48 Klemm avenue announce! e Tab. | *till taking them They take ur dau2 . n puffed feeling away and make a be marriage of ther dau thter., reduce. | tine (‘A later letter reads): « heel Giadys Schoenbeck, and Ho- demand recrived great satisfaction from eal ; letr . ' st by | Tablets and canot praise them on elon Thompson of Detrog. Mich., roval b ly. as IT believe in giving credit. where their home June 13, the Rev. D. ists, and | credit is due. etc kful let. at reduce > Ferguson of the Gibson Heights wited Presbyterian Church offici- . They will make their home Reduced 7 Pounds First Week . ae nao, 2, T.. Br Chester ™. Dut «any Hall, 117 Cormmwell 8t.. writes: 7 troit after a wedding trip to weeks ago I purchased a bx bes Detroit : , ‘ dap On _Arbolone Tablets, took itn ae oct Girin dalla, Tll., to visit relatives, and MMprove- | tions and the first week reduce ool t Virginia, Ohio and Pennsyl- ons. and pounds. and already feel much better. t aon ub nee 194 and am sure that in . the fa. Ze tae of 160, ete.” wot beck to my Usual weight [The wedding of Miss Adele Mar- y te Tremiett, daughter of Mrs. Arholone Tablete are sold an . , tt g - _ mended in 8t. Loulsa by Wollt-wiee cg ok Mieentatned] peed — Easily johnson Bros.. Judge & Dolph Drug # Sherman avenue, Denver, Tore; th A | Stores, and by good d everywhere. Earl J. Criebling, took place dnesdav in St. Francis de Sale’s ach. Denver. The bride for-| ly resided in St. Louls, and was " in marriage by her grand-| her, Charlies Bonguer, of 50936) land avenue. St. Louis. TCH is the only St. Louis evening Associated Press news service. » and Mrs. Ben A. Frankel of | . Pershing avenue announce, ree Bus to and from store, [amemivy” ys engagement of their daughter. | . oO Vinginia Frankel, and Ray) man, son of Mre. Ray Gold-' " p of 6250 Clemens avenue. ) . (Reg. U. & Pat. Off.) Miss Katherine Armstrong, i p © ghter of Mrs. William Arm-) ¢ ng. of 4242 Rotanical avenue, | LOA e the bride of Robert WII- a Qs = . y) m May. son of Mr. and Mrs Wil- —t » May, of St. Clair, Mo., June The ceremony was performed the Rev. Father Monohan of 8t ret's Church at 9 o'clock at : Mhome of the bride. Miss Marvy gtronc. sister of the bride, was mmaid. and Archibald J. (am- » best mean The bride wore gton Av._-Thru to Sixth St. DEDLY NEW! Frocks ayon Shades O75 OR EVERY [ERTIME NEED mite satin and lace and carried @e's roses and jilies of the val-' yy. The bridesmaid was in ‘flow- i georgette with a bouquet of k roses, A reception was held Wing the ceremony and an 11 wk breakfast served at Revo Lh after which Mr. and Mrs. departed for a Western trip. will be at home after July 15 s. George Schick of le, Til. and Mrs. Henry kand Miss Mildred locke of Muis have toured .tto Dayton, spend a few days with Mr. rs. Harley McNamara, for- of St. Louis. Adele Seibelman of Arkan- ll arrive in St. Touis tomor- | tp be an attendant at the wed-| of her cousin, Miss Janet d, of 2921 Geyer avenue, and i. Binzer of Terre Haute, Ind. party was given by the Bobiry Club June 13, at the home of Brah Niehaus. The following present: Misses Anna Feld, Elson, Gertrude Marks, | Feldman, Lillian Broderaon, Cohen, Lillian Kowarsky, : Niehaus, Florence Davis, | sport are featured in many Gertner, Bluma Marguils, | Press, Celia Weiner, Editn rand Messrs. S. Broderson, aky, B. Berger, S. Blackner. | abo, C. Drickor, B. Feld, J. | M. Feldman, H. Howitz. J. A. Arthur, F. Goldberg, +. | J. Littman, I. Goldberg, off, J. Paskar, F. Wolf. ovely dainty types suitable n Summer save formal wear. ed vestees, jabots of every , frills and pleats are the dec- . Materials include Mello- repes, Printed Crepes and INE’S- Third Floor. | : Corselettes | —for— Hh fouthful Figures | Achier > that straight, slim Hie 4 tte with one of our |); Wanted sizes. Ht | & ne ef 88hioned of elastics, also "ay lastic. bones or lacing. ful brocaded silk and | {| § $3.50 and Up ul tie “C8 and Other materials. | tired sizes. ed elastic corselettes. In | Mh Wrap-Arounds MT 8nd support the figure. ie Hit fitters |) mer Event—Offering Many of the Most Favored Summer Modes—In Fact, ALL Styles for Which Reorders Have Not Been Placed at Additional Salesmen Will Be in Attendance Up AUN NACA 342 Pairs White Kid 592 Pairs Patent Kid 526 Pairs Black Satin 221 Pairs White Linen 204 Pairs Beonde Satin More Than Forty Styles to Choose From 212 Pairs Tan Calfskin 238 Pairs Combinations 124 Pairs Rosewood Satin As the season advances, Our Monthly Clearaway Sale becomes more signif- icant, as the accumulation of styles not re-ordered includes the newest and smartest modes of the year. This month’s sale affords incredible econo- mies, offering Shoes of every type, in all widths and sizes. (Footwear Shop—First Floor.) Sod eS Plenty of White Kid and Linen for Early Shoppers f White Is Specially Favored in Summertime Hats 82.00andUp 4 | ee AS TON AW 2 se i Sk TS : : on NIU IIL iit htt lit iii ttt iiie Are Priced in Moderation at 162 ST. LOUIS POST- be hs SUNDAY M TIN TAT 2 i MORNING, JUNE 21, 1925. ~~. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ppINGS AND RECENT al : "4 Fe UNCEMENTS OF [2S UC a aie Ser >VERTISEMENT , hb LET US PROTECT YOUR FURS OVER THE SUMMER— - — a ENGAGEMENTS PHONE FUR STORAGE DEPT. CENTRAL 66601") eS LL he Mas eat continued on Next Page. ° \ : F ! ' her marriage to Edward Em- é £ >» Fat—Reduce! td ty the diustiter of | ree Parking Service 9 Gorman is the di nite ) . . , . ie a” Mrs. John I. Gorman of and Transportation to and y Marcel Waving and . , ; . . . * Hamilton avenue. She is a from the . Water Waving Dr. Lewis Baker, M. &. Beate of the Visitation Convent. Commodore (“age Special This Week % ey is the son of Mr. Hennessey is ‘ Only, at $1.00 on , ll | -s, T. J. Hennessey of 4941 : st ten! “gue ‘SL Reba Place. Writes: “tia, as avenue. He served in the. 610 to 618 Washington Avenue nas iil Py oe of Arbolone Tablets and 4uring the World War. } strides ono > agananee in one week. and have ' . es din Metatis at ™ 7 ng the another box, ase I inteng ; Rose Candy, augrgnter human. ‘“"* Unttl TI get back to norma). a Sand Mrs. Joe Candy of the 0 my . | , | (A later letter reads): « a South road, became the Ne }] a — f " * fal the | 4. : Hetore teresiiigs and SOU | xtra 20) Once-a- Month . Sehlbbs Se WeSalre, without weal Me at 4 o'clock yesterday after-| Ui or inary 00tw Car Aiues in ur NC€-Q- ont vag Cut of breath: could not walk any a Gerald Jennings of Tucson, Ass OTT eK tance without becoming exhausted I of The ceremony was per- ‘ , ' ow 0 x” j = * MME larch fom I90 ce nett. ad at the Kingshighway Pres- re et Omen an ew. we ee pounds SD ether iv ti Lev S 3 = | ¥ St Heduced 12 Poands in 8h Days | e company of guests. and a : 3 = = : I M CHIVAGO, ILLINOIS, Hele Beans lowed at the home of = $ = = = Summ IT O es : } . 4 rh tion fol ow atl - = = = = ets aot als Sheridan Road, writes: “Atter tall pride’'s parents. Miss Esther = = = = 5 _ 5 ps taken Arbolone Tablets thrity deal ey was maid of honor, and| = ; oy = H the fail gg choes er . e i) oe 4 » hee rin tihy, —? ‘ff e a oi ‘ + " » he. be ee : iy 4g Dresses elsewhere, but you may be j sure it will be much higher than $5. Select your Sum- mer Dress HERE and SAVE. ~—— _— Beas : “eaRicomeeBinren Mile eerie@rimhiadrarenn: » -_ - -_ —_ -_ = - a — - - -_ — — - ~~ - - 7 a 7- ~ - ~ -- oo -— _ ote - ~~ —_ “~ > - _ -“ - —s -— - -—- - - ” ~ THU CR sega: Some: are handmade, others hand-drawn and hand-embroidered, while others are smartly tat- lored. White and colors.

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he ih ™ : ’ ; 4 S7.LOU!S POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED om} de er eS a rey : S7T1x, BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER JUNE 22ND TO 27TH Through special arrangement with Headquarters, the Wizard foot relief representative will remain in our Foot Relief Department—six more days—June 22nd to 27th inclusive. Unusual demand for his foot advice and foot relief service all last week prompted us to ask Wizard Headquarters for his retention here. It is with satisfaction that we offer you his services another week. See him—talk to him—and take advantage of this unusual opportunity to end your foot troubles. Why Let Your Feet Hurt? Perhaps your feet pain in the arch or heel. Perhaps they burn at the ball, ache in the ankleand pain in theinsteportoes. Where- éver your feet may trouble you, feel certain that you can have relief—absolute relief. Sharp twinges of pain, dull aches and foot tired- ness can be traced directly to a disarrangement of the bones in the delicate 26-bone structures of the feet. The displaced bones are pressing against sensitive merves. Pain is nature’s warn- ing that your feet need attention. Simply restore the foot structure to correct and natural position—and you have foot comfort. This is exactly what Wizard Arch Builders will do for you. Beneath their featherlight leather soles are a series of pockets at the arch, ball and heel. Inserts may be placed in the pockets pro- viding correct support at the right height and right spot required by your feet. Arch, heel, ball and toe pains quickly cease. Callouses gradually disappear. The results in comfort and graceful poise are priceless. Free Foot Examination Know more about your feet. Know exactly how comfortable your feet can be made to feel. Merely consult the foot represent- ative from Headquarters. Without the slightest obligation or inconvenience, he will gladly ake an outline drawing of your feet. It will tell you the story of your feet. This week take advantage of this man’s expert knowledge of the feet. GKG, Arch Builders SS é fg (Foot Relief Department—Main Floor) Foot Expert | tobe heref more days —_ one -_ ——ee ee -_- Attractive Summer Furniture | | | ee — ~~ STIX, BA LL AL LO ~ ee ee ee eee ca a — — A AL See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5 and 6, This Section ER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER - Sn — For the Porch and Lawn Painted Couch Hammock, $21.50 N incentive to spend more time on the porch or lawn is this A\ eciigetut Hammock. It is fashioned with upholstered back and loose cushion seat—equipped with a non-rust link spring seat and set of chains. A very attractive value. Fumed Oak Porch Chairs $2.50 Here are large, roomy Armchairs, made of plain oak, in which Summer breezes may be appreciated. They are sturdy and eomfortable, constructed with rear posts, supported with steel rods, and present a noteworthy value. Four-Passenger Lawn Swing $6.95 A source of enjoyment for the en- tire family is this Lawn Swing. It is made with heavy upright supports painted red, and its seats are in nat- ural finish. At this special price it offers a value worthy of attention, Park Bench, $8.25 This Bench combines serviceability and pleasing appearance in a very attractive manner. It is strongly built with each slat fitted to a steel frame and may be left out in the weather. The Bench is painted green. —) Choice of Patterns at Three Prices 35¢c 55c 85c Yd. F special note are the beautiful patterns of- O) fered in this group, representing the ac- cumulated samples of one of our largest importers. The lengths are short, but they meas- ure 30, 36 and 50 inches in width.. Block printed linens, block and roller printed cretonnes. chintzes and novelties. Lengths, 1 to 7 yards. —— y -4 www 22 “p- Py, oy a a ate. + Hand-Blocked Linens $2.35 Yard Various beautiful and exotic color com- binations in this material. Lengths and patterns are suitable for hangings, cush- ions, etc. The pieces are from 1 to 6 yards. 1000 yards of varying lengths. Best quality of Velour in shades for hangings | and decorative purposes. An opportunity _ for purchasing home decorations at little | cost. Lengths, 1 to 2's yards. Drapery Section—Sixth Floor co- —=¢ a> 13-Pc. Wearever Aluminum Set An Appropriate Gift for Brides ) BNE, =a) Bp ) a WP / N attractive aE | __ ie Oe kitchen, the i? pride of all] : brides, can be realized by purchasing this 13- piece Set. It is com- plete with the follow- ing articles: > / “ 1 2-qt. Double Boiler 1 5-qt. Teakettle 2 9%-in. Cake Pans 2 8%-in. Fry Pans Soap Combination, $1 Consisting of 10 bars of | Classic white laundry Soap, 2 large packages of Quick Naphtha Soap Chips, 3 cans of Sunbrite Cleanser. Com- plete outfitin picnic basket. Red Moulded Sprinkling Hose $2.98 a5-ft. sections of red cor- rugated non-kinkable Hose Complete with couplings. so-ft. sections .... $5.8 1 7-in. Fry Pan 1 10-in. Fry Pan 1 6-qt. Preserving Kettle 1 3-qt. Covered Saucepan 1 2-qt. Stewpan 1 1-qt. Stewpan 1 2'2-pt. Lipped Sauce- pan Window Screens, 69c | Hose Reels, $1 Continental hardwood ad- Made strong and durable, justable frames, size 30x37 | revolving reel fitted with . . | inches. With black screen | enetal weer. wire. Electric Irons, $2.98 Martha Washington—a high-grade... 6-lb. Electric Iron, nickel,plated finish. Ice Cream Freezers,$1 The popular Jewel all- metal Freezers, fitted with convenient side crank. Larvex With Spray At $1.19 Moth preventive, . easily applied. Will not stain. Ef- fective one season. (Fifth Floor.) Garment Bags, 49c Red Bird Garment Bag, moth, germ and dust proot. Will hold several garments. ‘ Porch Swing, $2.98 This Porch Swing is 3% feet long and is finished in oak. Complete with chain and is ready to hang. Specially priced. Folding Porch Settee, 98c Made of durable hardwood, this Settee has base painted red and seats and back in natural finish. It is well made and strongly constructed. Maple Rocker, $4.95 Developed in high-back style of very heavy selected maple stock, this Rocker has double cane seat—choice of cane or slat back. (Seventh Floor.) Watt Pages | In a Variety of De- lightful Desigas and Shadings. 35c Roll Ae PECIAL group including chambrays, cre- tonnes and shadow Prints suitable for bed- rooms; also tapestry. self toned and scroll effects for living, din- ing rooms and halls. 50c Roll Quaintly charming are the colonial, En- glish chintz and cre- tonne papers in this group and they come in an excellent variety. 15¢c Roll Papers suitable for bedrooms, living rooms, dining rooms, halls and kitchens. (Sixth Floor.) Rain Breakfast Sets Cloth and Six Napkins ee Special, $9.95 ‘X VERY special value in Break- fast Sets of good-quality round- thread all-linen crash, including cloth 52x52 inches, and a _ half- dozen napkins 15x15 inches. Patterned with fast-color borders in blue, gold, rose or lav- ender. Hemmed, ready for use. Linen Table Sets, $4.95 Hemstitched Table Sets, each consisting of one all- linen cloth in 55x70-inch size and a half-dozen linen nap. _ kins to match. | Stevens’ Bedspreads Of Artificial 95 Silk—Priced .... $ y fd Practical and extremely attractive are these seamless Spreads of artificial silk, with heavy crinkled stripes alternating with self-color woven Jacquard stripes. 8rx105 inches, for full-size beds. Scalloped edges and cut corners. Rose, gold, Copen and lavender. Unusual values. (Second Floor.) 100-Piece Dinner Service Of Very Excellent Quality $2,125 IGHT in weight and delicate in appearance, this Service represents a very attractive value. It is modeled in gracefully simple shapes. that evidence the best of taste. Made of semi- porcelain and daintily decorated. 100-Piece Dinner Service $59.50 Japanese 100-Piece Dinner Service $35 This service is of excellent quality and artistically deco- rated with conventional border and gold handles. Unusual in design and is very specially priced for Monday’s selling. lovely china of It is embellished with delicate border with matt gold line matt gold handle. | charm to any table. 100-Pc. Dinner Set, $25 An opportunity of considerable saving is offered in this beau tiful American semi-porcelain service. It is shown in a of two artistic border designs with coin gold handles. (Fifth Floor.) — —_ r Wilton Rug, 9x12 $69.75 Heavy weight wool Wil- ton Rug, finished with fringe at ends, and shown in a range of beautiful pat- terns and colors. Wiltana Rug; 9x12 $48.50 A Rug that closely re- sembles in pattern the fine Royal Winton — seamless Rugs finished with fringe at Seas Choice of patterns, > « LL LE OLE AE — ee o_o = = aus a ee I A LEE AA ALOT Seamless Axminster Rug set2 see, *3 A 25 VERY special value of unusual merit—Rugs of rich quality, in a range of pleasing de- signs. Choice of Chinese and Persian patterns. — 7 Worsted Wilton $105 Rug of exceptional quality including many of the bet- ter makes. Finished with lin- en fringe at ends. 9x12 size. 4-Yard-Wide Linoleum 98c Sa. Yd. Armstrong's printed cork Linoleum, 12 foot wide, in & full range of beautiful de- signs—block, tile and hard- wood. Very unusual values. (Sixth Floor.) Plain Carpet Broad Loom $4.50 Sa. Yd. Heavy weight plain col- ored Carpet in 9x11.3 size. Ideal where extra long Rugs are required. Choice of taupe, seal and heather. SUNDAY, ee JUNE 33, 1996). ee _ - ale : quality fashions this service. A very de sirable Set which will lend — A. 5 pion ggg gS tS EO NE ea is D2 REE at ep eS eee SUNDAY, | JUNE 21, 1920. See Our Other Announcement STL 500. Frocks are of- fered in this sale—dis- played are only four |: of many popular mod- els included at this ex- tremely low price. Thrift Avenue The Buy-Way of St. Louis Nightgowns, $1.59 Philippine gowns of nain- sook, elaborately hand embroi- dered in spray design, scallops and eyelets. Lace Vestees, 75c Made of fine sheer Val. and Venise laces with Tuxedo col- lars attached. White and ecru. Glass Pie Dishes, $1.00 Glass baking Dishes fitted with attractive nickel-plated metal Frames in footed style with side handles. 26-Pc. Apartment Set $4.50 Very high grade semi-por- celain decorated in blue and pink broken border effect. Children’s Oxfords $1.89 Pair Play Oxfords of tan leather with crepe soles. Size infants’ 5 to misses’ 2. Printed Broadcloths 29c Yard Exceptional quality printed cotton Broedcloth in the sea- S0On's newest be color de- bee fast (Thrift Av.—Main Floor.) Teacloths, $1.00 Printed in fast-color and-white Japanese finished with light or dark border, Cloths measure 60x60 inches. (Square 15—Main Floor.) Silk Broadcloth, $1.98 Beautiful - all-silk novelty Broadcloth in many. smart Stripe patterns. 32 inches wide. Silk Taffeta, $1.49 Yard . re _ silk chiffon thread : . feta in glace and changeable re ects, in many different col- 7 p.2nd combinations. 36 in. _' “*calator Square—Main Floor.) White Voile, 59¢ Yard Ovely quality 36-inch White Voiles made of fine o-ply yarns; very pular ummer waists and dresses. (Square 7—Main Filoer.) blue- designs, a ee Ta i 7

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i ———e ir ae " z od ‘ ° ’ = oie ° QT tee, ~~ " - ey ear er ee. - = a alle ae ste site, ee | . 7 Maras - wi wom .— ‘ : . * ¥ . “ 7 i i 7 ae a . \ «,* , | ste tL 19S. | ‘The Daily POST-DISPATCR alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . SUNDA Y, > ——— > ’ Jt Ké 2) - = ——————————————— - _ * oF > — a ee LLL LLL LLL LLL LL LOL LLL AE a e . eet eee ee a a - —_ LLL CC A CC eA se att a oe ee RR ea EE cS a - me | ee a a nam me — ee os A TN a a ee ae ee a eee See Our Other Announcements on Pages 4 and 6. This Section Store Hours: 8:30 to 5—Setendaire 8:30 to 5:30 - y in 3 “ . Zatthu | By Edmund Hamilton Sears ) * St. Louisarns in particular will be interested in this | _ ; new book by Dr. Sears, for many years head of Mary ene in Padeanres pyeoetee . ooaen picture and 7 GRAND-LEADER , at rilling story of ancient Gallilee. , ee stasis = |] Beginning 8:30 A. M. Monday—An Important Sale of eakfast Sets | |} y S ID Six ilins Omen S port resses fal, $9.95 | ch : , ‘3 ) Summer Silks With Tailored Touches That Make These Frocks Distinctively for Sport Occasions side 4 $ Q 5 E A Special Display of Butterfield’s ‘. — “Everglades” “, ' Printed Chiffon Voile 4 , |} * A HE novel details of their tailoring make these Frocks extremely smart. The woman $ 59 Yard : : who participates in sport events of the season, and the woman who wears sport clothes At cms * Ol .—— EEE ‘ += » = > cx > - erat a Kee " for service wear, alike will find pleasure in the unusual values of this sale. Quality of é | : ‘ materi kmanship in design and finish add to the superior styling of each On: ble Sets, $4 95 | 3 a ee ee ee —— P en : P ™ 5 bb VERGLADES’ Voile is of such remarkable beauty that it | : readily takes its place among the most distinctive cotton 7 | fabrics produced. The gorgeous flower designs, reproduc- | Baicy Jabot Frocks . ing the natural colors and combinations, are printed on two-ply . Beds reads | | mM SU a ee | yok Chiffon Voile that has every appearance of Georgette. The pat- a p f : ee _ They are more than usually lovely, the oe \ terns are the creation of foremost designers of wash fabrics. Scial . 95 F pat | ay i, 1 \ jabot, gracefully cascading to waistline, We ; ae ‘ (4d iv 3 5 ace, | peer + geese a7 . fh is banded in contrasting color. The » “Everglades” Voile, 38 inches wide, is shown ex- | seat (Ly: faaoseonen WW i ba) . crepe de chine is of firm, heavy quality. SAF I clusively in St. Louis at Stix, Baer & Fuller. You silk, with heavy crinkled stripes : Ae) | Te eed \ © ER ABAL | ys ™ | will surely want to choose several patterns. -color woven Jacquard stripes. Sel] CRaaR Ce ee ey \ i TTT, 8 ‘ne (Wash Goods—Second Floor.) I-size beds. Scalloped edges and Nike re fe Oe \ egileal ting Pin Tucked F rocks | M | . asa ee ee J bid, Copen and lavender. Unusual ee i BEN Cie 4 WA 4 % | ‘ Clusters of tucks, fine and even, in long ~ — — (Second Floor.) ick gee AS ee : Ly +: panels are the only trimming on a Niet ROE Vane ‘ ; 41 . straightline model whose tailored effect 7 d. Long sl ial anak 7 rT few di Women’s Tub Frocks Frilled Frocks Ji i) Sheer Summer Materials for House and Street Wear A youthful model that interrupts the y) I iH} Igo Display Cool Styles and Patterns Sets, each consisting of one all- n size and a half-dozen linen nap- nely attractive are these seamless straight lines of the slipover, frock with } iid | narrow frill, full length of’ frock and a ||| ae a aos “font w > a ) | {il deep-tucked band at hem. Choice of iy. Hi | e hoe $ 95 “oh oT paleo vi ‘a of many popular mod- . The three models described 4 OPULAR Summer materials add to | els included at this ex- “ee teh . | 48 tremely low price. eal becbadites “vtek offered lin | the appeal of these frocks—tancy , Service | the sale. i " ¥ checks in tissue ginghams, em- | ( NA A ‘ (Sports Center—Third. Floor.) broidered checked voiles, and novelty weaves as refreshing. Beautiful color cellent Quality ss (7 combinations create many pleasing 1-75 ' Thrift Avenue| Glove Silk Underwear — 4 . . . ' he . d delicate in appearance, | The Buy-Way of St. Louis| Tailored Pieces Especially Pt actical fort Sheer collars and cuffs of lace a ro nts a very attractive value. | Summer Travelet | contribute an air of daintiness. oug fully simple sh | Nightgowns, $1. o4- ial For Mid- wi all are made on the slipover pattern te . enna Made iy nw ae : RS ety 8 Vin ll Tailored Vests || AS ellis . isan) eprtiy 2 details are sufficiently varied to create decorated. | sok, elaborately! hand embroi- . | af Tee 21 ae | F egees an ' individuality of model. Sizes 36 to 46. | » «yk oa s ey iiemeataate $1.95 to $3.75 an | Lengths Offers Exceptional Values oS _D; | ADE with built-up shoul- a NGY | ; | te Be ee ie Di oe sand | Lace Vestees, 75c M ders or bodice top, choice e | At 5¢ to $1.00 Each Green Lavender ws inner ervice as one prefers. Dainty e\ HOUSANDS of pieces of attractive Blue Tangerine | Made of fine sh Val. ; - ee ; | | Venise laces oh iota ey picot finish distinguishes the gar- / A Laces, embracing silk novelty, metal and cot- 59 5 ( ) : lars attached. Whit ment. Pi r peach. | ton weaves in edges, galloons, bandings, | = e i ite and ecru. ink or p : flounces and allovers. Lengths from % to 1 yard. Yellow Rose ee Japanese china ,of lovely | Glass Pie Dishes, $1.00 Bloomers | ! At 10c to 50c Yard (Second Floor.) a ar hed | “4 ij - = ella a . ,« (rw , quality fashions this service. ff Glass baking Dishes fitted It is embellished with delicate ‘ie with attractive nickel-plated $2.95 to $4.95 ! A varied assortment of Cotton Laces—in bands, | border rtp matt gold line _ | a Frames in footed style | Comfortably made to knee-length \. | is ep and galloons of various widths; white, cream, meena ?jes fee | nes and fashioned to match design, soa] Chasany boone (0 (proce Wrtem, Bien, ciate Tots’ P D ¢ “7 charm to any table. | 26-Pc. Apartment Set color and fabric of the Vests above ! pagne, black, white. Appropriate for trimming ots ongee resses & ‘s $4 50 described. | dresses and lingerie. 54-Inch 4 inner Set. $25 iZ colake tg tush | Erade peat oer- Princess Slips. $5.95 Bi Allovers and Flouncings 7 1 95 and a) 95 Bordered | ue and | ; : namin > derable saving is offered in this beau- i- pink broken border effect. | ae road of gps = ea di 20c, $1.00 and $2.00 Yard waar’ — Silk Crepe n service. It is shown in a choice | ; ; | silk, made wi shadowproo em, 8 hy Sample lengths of 1% to 5 yards in flouncings | gns with coin gold — “= ; i Children s Oxfords { in sizes 36 to 50. | . allovers a a oe Mae in silk thread, white bait ANTA Dresses of silk 7 Y d (Fifth Floor. H . ; -hantilly interwoven with silver, alencon, rose- 2 / * pongee trimmed in applique - he $1.89 Pair Trim Gowns Envelope Chemise line, combinations, etc. and hand stitching of high colors. $5.95 ar , Play Oxfords of tan leather , . ‘ | bp i/ Unusually practical for service “e crepe soles. Size infants’ $6.95 to $11.50 $2.95 to $6.50 Cotton and Silk Laces a wear—sizes 2 to 6 years. NLY 1% yards in misses’ 2. he Tey, of designs and| Of either light or heavy fab- 5¢ 10c 25ce Yard : of this $4-inch | . is shown in lovely in- , ster Ru s | Printed Broadcloths Gowns of sheer glove silk. One oe ee cut and rein Novelty Laces in scores of patterns and styles, Imported Frocks oi I en eS 29c Yard may choose tailored or trim) *°*°* ms. waa = POlne. in lengths of 1 to 10 yards—showing slight loom : $3 95 the width of the fabric “ad Exceptional qualit tends models according to preference. | Choice of pink or peach shades. imperfections. Sold by the piece, at prices ex- ° is used for the length of | i 1 | Cotton Broedclow! 4g the ie. ee a ee et tremely low. Delicately designed of white the frock. be oe newest fast color de- | s. {Lace Dept. and Thrift Ave.—Main Floor.) marquisette or pretty striped pat- ° . ' ; rs Many striking designs tern. Contrasting col s intro- An gags ave ws cows! Summer Princess Slips \ 3 Sa er dt pimng. || and color. combination Teacloths, $1.00 Of Silk and of Cotton crepe de chine and in | sheer mousseline for din- ras at$5:95 == Novelty Silk Gloves | Creepers | Boys’ Suits]? seildinceneia iy Atsl.95 | Ats3.95 Il 54-In. Striped finished with i : ght or dark | P | ‘ : border, Cloths measure ave | | speorra ptr Pcs Slip, odow- : Ina Special Selling Sik aoe r (Square 15—Main Floor Lig || ! ee ae ee ee | Baby is coolest in A smartly tailored Suit 11KS . e ue vein agting F) , with lace, insertion and medal- | 95 Cc | Creepers of dainty white for the baby boy, waist of ; : inches. lions, or tailored hemstitched top. “' materials made sleeveless | which js trimmed in hand Graduated satin stripes, Silk Broadcloth, $1.98 ie : : Flesh and white in sizes 34 to 44. and .decorated to fancy | smocking and frill of varying from one to six Beautiful — all-silk novelty HI | At $9.95 eg Saye values are available. Of Milanese effect with hand embroid- — contrasting color. Trous- nay edie ww = uae roadcloth in many. smart : : : ery and hand stitching. ers are of Devonshire in y silk, the Gloves are tailored with short, fancy cuffs They are cncily: leGuiu(h pitese th<euneih’ one weave, In smart colors Stripe Patt ; . . - . ° . : erns. 32 inches wide. Mi | and trimmed with embroidery at back. Double tip- ered. Sizes 1 and 2 years. | ing. Sizes 2 to 6 years. and black. Silk Taffeta $1.49 Yard | : \ Choice of pongee and radius silk | -ped, they are shown in mode, pongee, gray, and cocoa. | ’ : mi | Slips made with hip hem and strap | Ajj sizes. (Main Floor.) Novelty Cre pes Pure silk chiffon thread i ag shoulders as Summer’s needs require. } We | Jaffeta in glace and ch “OR by j ; i h | 7 | bl U eh d natuzal | , | i-French Lingerie for wd 4-Yard-Wide k pape le analy different col- (ba \\ | ge og ——— | ‘ae bshe pe ip ts. S § a . $2.98 Yard . if S| oe mobi i 3 \ . +1 | ° Linoleum Bie | Pcalator Square Main vor er.) is\ eT At $] -05 a : | , ae | | & c l sat cal | For service wear we recommend these garments, 98c Sa. Yd. \' White Voile, 59c Yard | ) : | . : specially grouped at a low price. There are Gowns, A nainsook Slip of excellent quality, Lh Combinations and Princess Slips, of nainsook, machine- col- Armstrong's printed cork ; : : 36-inch \ | ‘th hi in filet size. | Linoleum, 12 foot wide, in a mae. of fine \ eo °Val. non heChoice rm —Aolbcmn embroidered in several attractive designs, and finished full range of beautiful de- i. OF, Y yarns; very popular \ Aragst . . , ing. ears. ope signe—block, tile and hard- z °r Summer waists and amc . yma or 36 to 44. All are extraor d with scalloped edge and beading ~—e * sles | eo | wood. Very a, | (Square 7—Main Floor.) (Lingerie Dept.—Second Floor.) ; ° | (Sixt , % | ee SSS “

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«ot, olin - _ — ee ‘ : ad > ~ - ca - r = eS a i ee en ee 2 — = — oo een NA y ‘\ } ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBIN ED —— ae ow —— See Our Other Announcements on Pages 4 and 5, This Section STIX, BAER & FULLER _—_— —- —- ee ee ee —_—— i GRAND-LEADER — ~_——— — A Cool Place to Shop Dress Voiles in Special Selling An Outstanding Offer At 25 C Yard VERY low price for such fine quality dress Voiles in solid colors of cadet blue, light blue, rose, turquoise, jade, Nile, orchid and other popular shades. Also included are some printed designs in light and dark colorings. 39 inches wide. Large Bath Towels, 33c Each Heavy weight, bleached double-thread Turkish bath Towels, all white, come in size 22x44 inches. Very specially priced. Rayon Alpaca Plisse Crepe, 19c Yard Soft finished plisse Crepe in 69c Yard adh aba small printed designs; suitable for or womens 4 ayant "s underwear. om geal Woven stripes in a aan Vint variety of sport colorings; fast col- | 3 o’Clock Special = wf Crinkled Bed- Silk and Cotton. Crepe spreads, $1.95 Ea. 59c Yard Crinkled -biue striped Printed dark and medium colored Spreads, scalloped and have dress Crepes; 34 to 36 inches wide. cut corners; size 80x90 inches. Suitable for womens and children’s 240 to sell. dresses, etc. (Downstairs Store.) Men’s Wool Bathing Suits $2.95 | istitche - RIBBED, stitched and flat knit Bathing Suits, made in the California style, one and two button open shoul- der 1 a come - a veriety R of colors with fancy con- . trasting tail and chest emarkable Values in stripes. Sizes 34 to 44. Men's Onin 'suze, Ami-French Lingerie ts $7 0 and $7 219 In white, blue and tan; have short sleeves, large ——— lay-down reversible collar, one pocket; made of good cotton materials; sizes 14 to 17. (Downstairs Store.) HE outstanding feature of these gar- peewee ~ not only that they are cut fuller “ ; : an the average garment, but they are Men 8 Union Suits also better made. Every garment is embroidered 59c in pretty designs and finished with fine scallops. Fine 72x80 count pin Included are: check nainsook Union Suits, Gowns made in the slipover style and come in wd ge a style with wide white and colors. nd of webbing in back; Ravelc ee - pe Chemise in either the bodice- all reinforced; have flap byilt-up shoulder styles. “ee teal seat; sizes 36 to 42. (Downstairs Store.) Thread Silk Hose, 69c Women's pure thread silk Stockings, semi-fashioned: 2000 Yards of High-Grade RRS . spliced ond oe beng white Silk Remnants and colors: seconds. (Downstairs Rtore.) Children’s Sock a at $4 48 Yard Half Socks with solid bottoms and fancy colored a tops; sizes 4% Wr pu¥chased this collection of Silk (Downstairs Store ) Remnants from an Eastern jobber of (Downstairs Store ) me | high-grade Silks; come in lengths from ¥ Sale of 14 to 5 yards and are very low priced. 36 and 40 inches wide. Included are: ° 7 i Canton Crepe | Satin Canto Toiletware Crepe de Chine _ Flat Crepe ; Figured Georgette | Mainette Crepe Plain Faille | Charmeuse Fancy Crepe | Satin Sengpline Faille | Moh-pac (Downstairs Store.) Congoleum Toiletware, including ivory on amber, solid And Other Rugs in a Sale amber and pearl on amber. At $1.00 | 1 22 Puff Boxes, Hair Receiv- ers, Jewel Boxes, Combs, Pincushions, Perfume Bot- OO iia os special selling of Congoleum tles, Frames, Manicure Sets and other . ; , guaranteed felt-base, . Buffers and Vases. surface Rugs. for bedroom, Fh won At $1.49 porch, kitchen, ate ina splendid showing of , new patterns including Dutch tile and . Included are Hair Brush- fects in wanted colorings. Every ery eli , c J ) A t : ‘i 7OW 5 airs Sst YT ; P Treitetware, ivory Again Monday—New Lot of Summer Dresses OU will be delighted with this attractive . 55 group of Dresses, ° —== made of splendid quality flock-dot voile and pretty striped suiting. There are several clever styles, daintily trimmed, cut full, and all colors are guar- anteed to launder. Shown in light blue, dark blue, rose, brown, green, lavender etc. All sizes, 36 to 46. Downstairs Store ) Ideal for Summer—Special Value $ OO S every woman knows, a well-fitting, neat Pongee Dress is suitable for most any occasion. You can be cool and becomingly dressed at all times in one of these frocks, and when offered at this special price you must in- clude at least one in your Summer wardrobe. Come in the natural tan color and there are five smart styles in the group. Some have short sleeves, while others have three- quarter length sleeves, Shown in two-piece effects, others in straightline models and pleat- ed styles. Have tie collars, string belts and fancy pockets. - Misses’ sizes 14 to 18, and women’s sizes 36 to 44. A most attractive offering for Monday. A Cool Place to Shop Dresses (Downstairs Store.) Sale of 2000 Boys’ Sports Suits Wessnel Offerings. . 6 6 C WW: purchased the entire stock from an eastern manufacturer at an extraordinary price comcession and offer them at this exceptionally low price. Made of “Humdinger” and “Atterboy” fabrics in solid colors and stripes. All have sport neck, short sleeves, drop seat and belts, Ideal Suits for hot weather. §izes 2 to 8. wDownstairs Store.) Dresses For the Wee Folks $7 -00 ADE of fine checked or solid color gingham and are attractively trimmed with hand embroidery, braids or small ruffles. All come in the most wanted styles. Sizes 2 to 6 years. $1.95 Dainty Dresses of fine soft voile; come in solid white or colors of pink, blue, peach, orchid; all are hand-smocked or embroid- ered; also have deep hem. (|? f Store.) ‘\Whist Ml ie Window Awnings Specially Priced $4 54 Sizes 2 ft. 6 in., 3 ft., 3 ft. 6 in., and 4 ft. OF excellent quality duck in tan and white and blue and white stripes; complete with frame, rope and fixtures. Porch Awnings Drop style Awnings to match window awnings; complete with al] fix- tures. Please bring your measurements. 4 feet wide, 8 foot drop Sone ee 6 feet wide, 8 foot drop ...... $2.65 & feet wide, 8 foot drop ee Mae 10 feet wide, 8 foot a wee 12 feet wide, 8 foot drop svecese OES YRrtairs Store.) Ye Olde Tyme Comforts At $9.69 pair HESE wonderful Shoes need no in- troduction, made of fine pliable black kid with hand-turn soles, rubber heels and steel arch support; one and two strap styles and Oxfords; sizes 4 to 8%. 400 Pairs Tennis Oxfords At 67c Pair N this low-priced group are Champion brand and others. Included are Sizes for : boys, girls and the little ones. All splendid values. are +. 386 Pairs Athletic Shoes For Men and S7c ADE of sturdy canvas with good grade rubber sole, have-ankle guard and trimming; come in laged-to-the-toe Style; sizes for men and boys. nly 388 pairs to sell. (Down®tairs Store.) | | q ' Mrs. Georfe W. McFadden of) Oct. 16, going direct to France. -018 Cates avenue, and her son,| They | , George Jr.. departed Friday for) March, where they took a special an (course in French. remained in Paris until;toured Italy. Switzer} d England. i South Carolina, where Mr. McFad- den will join them later in the. ‘summer. They will remain until) br = INESTLE LAN | Miss Virginia Booker of Fort’ } Smith, Ark.,. is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. John A. Shepard of the PERMANENT WAVE Julian apartments, 5639 Julian ave- | = | Large, Soft Marcel Looking be hap 00 Entire hezd- oo frizz or kinks. ] 1 Mrs. Caroline A. Jackson and, ‘daughter, Miss Margaret Jackson, | of 5615 BRartmer avenue, will re-. turn to St. Louis shortly from a. trip abroad. They returned on the) This week only, includes eye brow at this price for ‘ ’ . 0, THOMSON America, which arrived at New) —.-* F. | Jackson met his mother and sister OIL A small deposit will hold appointment future date, Appotnt ment. ‘York last Tuesday. George tf LA WERA BEAUTYE SHOPPE in New York, and they are motor-| 204 N. 7TH STREET 2d Fioor 7TH and PINE sm ing. to St. Louis. Mrs. and Miss Jackson sailed from New York on “STOUT WO dously reduced—right at the beginning of summer. ’ Cotton Dresses Cool Summer Dresses in a variety of attractive Summer fabrics. The new styles adapted on slenderizing lines. Printed Chiffon | Voile, Silk-Finish Foulard, English Broadcloth, Linen, Cotton | Canton Crepe, Novelty Voiles. Such an array of lovely Dresses marked at prices that will startle you. Sizes 40 to 56. Annual June Sale Prices $9.95 $3.95 $4.95 Silk Dresses’ A smart collection of Silk Dresses for warm weather wear. Modish styles for full figured women. Afternoon and street Dregses, beautifully styled and trimmed. Silk Foulard, Rayon, Flat Crepe, Printed and Tub Silks, Crepe de Chine, Striped Silk Broadcloth, Printed Silk and Georgette Combination. Each Dress an unequaled value. Sizes 40 to 56. . Annual June Sale Prices $7.00 $10.00 $15.00 Lig htweig ht Coats Sports and dressy models for Summer wear. Materials include Polaire, Velour, Serge, Tweed, Twill, Brocade Silk, Bengaline and Flannel. Only on an occasion such as this is it possible to buy a smart Coat at a price so much below the actual value. Sane Hryant BaSEMEN im the World : Only E Basement Sixth and Locust Sts. Beveled Mackaavely 6e Stout Women. Stout Women! Thousands of Lane Bryant slenderizing garments tremen This is possible only because of an oversupply of stock and sizes accumulated in our great nation-wide Mail Order Department. The latest fashions. The usual high standard Lane Bryant quality. Each garment an outstanding bargain. — - Ships An exceptional ay in a Costume Slip for stout women. Of plain or striped Sateen. hem. Cut full. brown, navy, Sizes up to 56. 9 Sale Price......: Nightgowns Excellent quality Naim sook Gowns. Trim with embroidery. A bargain at this “J ~ ~» June Sale Price. .¥V¥ Union Suits 8 Summer weight Cotton Knit Union Suits. Th ght or loose knee. Cut full and roomy. Sizes & 56. Special for this enl®.. .°. 01 Corsets 7 Baseball Free! tow’ Pink Coutil al with elastic inserts, Law bust. An ideal model for the stout woman. y nual June 2 AO Sale Price..... * Brassieres Long . bust-confiniag: Brassieres of White Lim en. Finish Sizes to 56. ~ Annual June Sale Prices $2.00 $14.00 $18.00 House Dresses, Aprons Tremendous savings on hundreds of smart and serviceable House Dresses and Aprons suitable for garden, porch and street wear. Ginghams, Percales, Chambrays, Sateens and Linenes trimmed in effective ways. A big variety of desir- able styles. Full cut garments for all stout women. Sizes 40 to 56. Sale prices: R5c $150 $9.50 | ° ; | Hosiery A most oxctae at offering. ose espe-t tity made for stout women, reduced. Ex-} tra wide and ' long. af GROUP 1. Extra size} Mercerized Lisle Double strength te heels and soles. 4 ‘ Sale Price... .. ’ ee - — , Full Fashion | Hose. Pointed heels. woman who is “heavy on her feet.”’ Each is constructed on our exclusive high arch and snug heel fittings. The high-grade shoes on sale may be had in all wanted leathers. Not every size = a Widths AAA to EEE Annual June Sale of Low Shoes With Built-in Arches—For Stout Women Shoes made especially for the stout | yw \f é “‘combination last,’”’ which embodies a 4 - ~ ~ aa =i ! * . ° i ows ” 4, 192s. Biss Sat! a g +e iy : == a. . * ua - é.- Tail ' Later th 3 = ‘= . ee ,. la ” wy o \ Bo ‘iu Si =) ss A vit = Phone Olive 1113 fen 2 Slightly irregular. Ex-} Es-} 1.25} Ve i oy oie i) ays + da > ine . ewer? Wa 5 ° i c 4 > = + ty Special 4th June 21st to. Permanent Marcel Wave. ludes shampoo. Ne ibe used (;uaran' Ve Margaret Maule Git N. TAYE Deimar “O77. Ket. Dele Conentt Janet Man - 5 All-Leather Sh ‘CEWilliam SIXTH and FRANKLIN oes for All the Fan 7 f NE Sno & Hosiery Double Eagle Stam — Here’s Where You Get Fer Girls FS sBUSTER BRO a dies’ 2-Strap Pumps Semi-Dre Sizes 7? to 9 - > ~ s NS Meck kid with hand-turn sles, steel arch suppor mshion in-sole and Cuban sbber heels. } ped canvas. Steel arch su Orts. Cushion in-soles, C an rubber heels. qu Sizes 3? to -- Widths Ato EE wins A to Mex °S *32° Annual June Salej S& hort vamp two-strap Pump je of soft, comfortable d Graceful lac ed of soft, pli | Cushion in-s supports. Cu dies’ White Canvas Pumps Nurses’ V Sizes 7to8 | O; Widths Cand E 3 3 33 ¢ Sizes 3 to: C Attractive short vamp model | “Easy” but 3 ith two straps across instep. | white Oxfor je of fine white mercer- wear. Made p- soles, cushio Nurses’ Oxfords Sizes ? to g Wid ths and » /- Y aa ~ - — ~~, . = . — - ; > ~ ; i ~~ «£ t } r Ne == x é : oS 1, OMiortable and clever! u- arch supports heels. Ladies’ , Sli E | Sizes 3 to E Width QO: , ¢ d Oxfords of black kid. Light, comfor nh toe or with tip. Cush- pers, made c in-soles; steel arch sup- kid. Flexible Sts; low rubber heels. ber heels. Outing Shoes | Boys’ and Girls’ Sizes - Boys’ Crer SI Wo eines . Sizes 2% to Sh.te . Men's as Sizes $2 Men's, $1.25 | A good sut mite duck outing Shoes with | Shoe at mode trimming. Soles of | Of white or b nN red rubber. Light- med to matcl nt but durable. Lo 2 : x crepe rubber , “ . ? . = ‘ | Pittings dy erpert ’ Slicres, Main Floor. Slenderize Your F With a Lane § Compact Corset-B Wra Sizes :: S a very imp A ite exclusive women, Lar a complete line of set Brassieres -— into which are mf velopments and twenty-five years can produce. They are desig’ the figure and c while permitting maintaining the s lines of fashion. $300 to ane Frye SIXTH AND LOCUST S1 a

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. ~ as ae ov) The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening ne COMBINED | MANY ST. LOUISANS DEPARTING ON ae is ziving the MARCEL ia PERMANENT WAVE Guaranteed No Kjnk. Nu Water Waving Required, Leon improved oil method. Telephone Includes the Cent. 6060 $17.50 Ois Treatment Billy s Bobbery203,c'*z, sis mc. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 — | Nestle Lanoil Permanent Wave | That Large, Soft Marcel-Looking Kind Absolutely no ‘‘ frizz or kink’’—finished in approximately two hours. Complete for the entire head only ) With M | Shampoo yiy.rrst 4 NO TIPPING eimanbtacn - Satiafactory Service. he Van Beauty Shop, FORMERLY VAN-ALLEN BEAUTY re ee — Ten Spec Ath i july Offer June 21st to July 21st Permanent $ - Marcel Wave. . . PP) in includes moarEpee. No water waving , a se ibs used (;Uaranteed large, loose TRAVELS % os | Margaret Maule Marcel Shop a Gil N. TAYLOR AV. 2077. Bet. Delmar and Washington Consult Janet Maule Personally } ——= French, Switze ake ~ —-— —o— France.'course in until; toured Italy, special and England. LANOIL T WAVE ing Wave or kinka. : ater they Hollany For “Beauty Culture” Service Get “MOLER” Service You will enjoy your Summer season with a “PERMANENT WAVE” Phone for special appointment and save both time and money. MOLER SYSTEM OF BEAUTY CULTURE 810 W. SIXTH ST. Phone Central 3581 or 3582. ——— ive 2068. 614 Olive St. SHOP Mrs. George T. Moore of Tower | Grove avenue will depart tomorrow | |for Woods Hole, Mass., to spend | | the summer at the Moore cottage. | Her daughter, Miss Harriet, is vis- = Delmar posit will hold appointment price for future date, aN -neme Olive 1113 ¢or ppotntment. BEAUTYE SHOPPE 24 Floor 7TH and PINE STS ~~ A eee pO ye SIXTH and FRANKLIN | g All-Leather Shoes for All the Family» a coe gs . join her mother, and Mr. Moore | % fj NAVAS | will spend August with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Perkins | ( of Argyle place have purchased the Oliver J. Ellenwood avenue their daughter, Miss | will take possession in Exclusive representatives for Peggy Paige, Betty Wales, TRUHU Radium Silk Frocks. shome of Mr. and Mrs. |Anderson on strand, with | Katherine, j the fall. Mrs. William C. Little of the Yorkleigh Apartments will spend the summer in Chautauqua, WN. Y.., and departed last week for Chicago to visit her son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. Free Parking Service Drive to the Commodore Garage on 7th St., just north of Franklin. Free bus trans- portation to and from our Sixth St. door. Here’s Where You Get Fer Girls (GARLANDS INCORPORATES ~ St.Louis’ Largest Womens Specialty Shop Fle ati a ll al ata esti Wei- | —— EL Oe and Mrs. Cary N. seger Jr., en route East. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Westminster piace, will sail in Au- | kust for a two months’ tour "1 Llurope. | All Day ) "le se Eagle Stamps iaeig iting friends in the East and will Introducing Fashion’s Latest Whim in Summer Frocks---Sheer, Cool Dotted vee e | we eee pies’ + 9.Strap Pumps Semi-Dress Oxfords Sizes J to 9 Widths A to EE Miss Julia Nelson Lawnin, sia lt ter of Mr. anc Mrs. Louis D. wee nin of 5138 Washington boulevard, will depart July 15 to spend the Summer in Santa Barbara, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Goddard | of Brentmoor and their family, will | depart June 23 for Woods Hole, | Mass., where they have taken a | cottage for the summer, Mrs. Daniel K. Catlin of 41 Westmoreland place, and her) daughter, Miss eGrtrude, have gone to Dublin, N. H., wheer they! have a cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Wallace of 4976 Pershing avenue, and thelir'! family wtll depart June 24 for Magnolia, Mass., where they have a cottage. Mr. and Mrs. J. Clark Street ot! | ixindell boulevard, will leave St. Louis this we2* for Lake names | N. H., to open their summer | Their daughter, Miss Maude Strett, who has been attending a i party at Princeton, N. J., will join _ them the latter part of the month. | Il. Ray Carter of 8 Portiand| place, will sail June 27 for Eu-| rope to join his famlly. Mrs. Thomus G. Ratcliffe of 50 Kingsbury place, and her young) son, Thomas Jr., have gone to Woods Hole, Mass., for the sum- mer. Ladies’ One-Strap Mr. and Mrs. ~ Elzey M. Roberts ° cf 6330 McFherson avenue, will Slippers spend July wita Mr. Roberts’ moth- | to 8 & | er, Sizes 3 to 9 Basement in the Worla Widths A to EE sively to Stout Women. i cee a ti Ne a ls Pee eee ot vamp two-strap Pump | de of soft, comfortable | slenderizing garments tremen- || } Lge, com ae Mack kid wit and-turne Be immer. This 1s possible only “" woe arch supports, izes accumulated in our great |] pater insole 3nd Cuban test fashions. The us high |] } ——+—_—___— ment an outstanding bargain. ||@ fies’ White Canvas Pumps & Slips : Widths C and E An exceptional bargain fabrics. Graceful lace Oxfords made pliable black kid in-soles; steel arch Cuban rubber heels. In a Sale Featuring Hun- dreds of New Frocks at (on With their air of smart refinement, these new dotted georgettes will ap- peal instantly to our discriminating clientele. They are lovely and cool and come in allover dots or plain tint- ed georgettes with dotted frills. soft, Cushion supports. Nu urses’ White Canvas Oxfords Sizes 7? to 8 Widths C and E ‘DS “Easy” but neat-looking, all- white Oxfords for Summer wear. Made with hand-turned soles, cushion in-soles, steel arch supports and low rubber heels. | | I Om OO 0 we a. _ et OO oe wae a Engel in a Costume Slip for Chiffon oy striped Sateen. Deep hem. Cut full. Black Dresses ) | Sizes up to 56. in two straps across instep. ). Cc fe of fine white mercer- rts. Cushion in-soles, Cu- rubber heels. stout women. Of plain , Cotton brown, navy, gray. tractive short vamp model Sale Price i canvas. Steel arch sup- a? Wd ~~ ' Here Is the New BOLERO A Paris model, spon- sored for Fall, but adapted to Summer re- quirements for those who like to be first with the new things. Developed of white crepe bolero’ effect and pleated skirt with blue polka dot over- blouse with floating sash. Priced $49.50. lll ail lie tian te ii li ti a ee le te lie ti - eS aete @ tt ty gy tilly yi ag, yl Fa = — om om ~ a eee Nightgowns Excellent quality Nain- sook Gowns. Trimmed with embroidery. A big bargain at this | ~ 85c June Sale Price. . Union Suits |f" Summer weight Cotton Knit Union Suits. Tight or loose knee. Cut full and roomy. _ Sizes to 56. Special for this sale Corsets Pink Coutil Corsets with elastic inserts. Low bust. An ideal model for the stout woman. An- nual June Sale Price Brassieres Long bust-confining Brassieres of White Lin- en Finish | Cambric. Sizes to 56. Special B Nurses’ Oxfords Sizes ? to Widths C shd E ' ht) <<) jee ee we rate § a av — VA A oe ae Res rar ae ~ : ge A ge pees ee Ot ee at ee A a Mrs. John Calvin Roberts Sr., at her summer home in Plymouth, | diass, Mr. and Mrs. man of 4387 Sizes ? E Width Only "2 Light, comfortable house Slip- pers, made of pliable black kid. Flexible soles. Low rub- ber heels. 7 RET WAT (‘~ \ tet . Farnk E. Kauff- Westminster place. have gone to New York, and later: will go to Chautauqua, N. Y., where Mrs. Kauffman will spend the sum- | mer. Mr. Kauffman will return = home July 7. Mrs. H. W. Jacobs of 4552 La- clede avenue and her daughter, Kathleen, will depart this week for a trip to the Pacific Coast. They! ‘will visit Yellowstone National | Park, Denver and California. | Mr. and Mrs. Dan Flachsbart of /Meramec street have departed for a tour of the East. They Will stop | at Buffalo and New York, where | they will be guests-at the Ritz- | Carlton Hotel. Mrs. Joseph F. Then there is an impressive collec- tion of prints, flowered chiffons, ra- dium silks, crepes, tub silks and other summery frocks of rare loveliness. ll lla alia ti te ee — r wear. d street Rayon, Striped bination. M@ortable and _ cleverly meped Oxfords of black kid. Maem toe or with tip. Cush- f in-scles; steel arch sup- ‘low rubber heels ‘Baseball Free! Outing Shoes Boys’ and Girls’ Sizes as Misses’, women’s and larger sizes. With every pair of Boys’ leather or sport shoes Boys’ Crepe Sole Sport hoes Sizes 8 to 2 $1.50 Sizes 2% to 6 “EF. Mayes of. 4483, McPherson avenue, and her chil-. dren Esmerelda and Sammie | |_Maves, will depart today for Santa | Cruz, Cat Later they will go to Monterey, Santa Monica and Los Angeles. Dr. Mayes will join | them later. , Miss Marjorie Luecke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Luecke. of 3803 Westminster place, with | her aunt, Miss Helen Wiethaup, | sailed yesterday for Bremen, Ger- | many, to be gone until fall. : ° Hosiery Miss Challie Denson of 3811 Del- A most exceptional Fs 'mar boulevard, left Monday, June | offering. Hose espe- .15, for Chicago, where she will | Re the summer at Chicago Uni-| pecial...Vacation Frocks Whose Garland Prices Would () Normally Be $16.75 and $19.95 SS bese eas €:8' 8 B'S) 8 8/8 82.8 88 BE. 8 SB 818 BBB B82 S W282 8B ae. egeaa&4g8es 8.8 2 ss 8 B.see me A marvelous purchase combined with Dresses from regular OO Marvelous Summer Frocks All wanted colors and all sizes 16 to 46. On Sale At.... a i te ee ee ge gg ge — ne ats include dengaline »ssible to value. -00 Costume \, Ensembles — fashionable for traveling and _ resort wear. Decisively re- duced at $35 to $139.50 Dress Salon. — salt gil, iain, sai, atl il, sil it, Men's, $1.25 te duck outing Shoes with trimming. Soles of Mm red rubber. Light- At but durable. A good substantial outing Shoe at moderate cost. Made of white or brown duck trim- med to match. Hood Smoke crepe rubber soles. i te ie ie ———S stock. and laces. —— » in i - Dress Section—Second Floor. ee te eee ee cially made for stout ) : Slenderize Your Figure— |" women, reduced. Ex- Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Wetsels| tra wide and extra lonc and daughters, who contemplated - : spending the summer months in| GROUP Extra size Europe, have changed their plans Compact . ‘1k C -B ° Ae ees orset rassiere }spend the summer. Miss McGuire! ose. oin F again will study expression at the. Mercerized Lisle. and will tour Canada, spending the | Double strength toes, heated term in Nova Scotia and | 0 Slightly irregular. Ex- | Wrap- Round | Chautauqua Summer School. [em Gi Dr. and Mrs. Hugo Ehrenfest. iceable rch and ns and of desir- m. Sizes lll ttt a a — ee a le Miss Bertha M. McGuire and her. mother, of Shenandoah avenue will leave St. Louis next week for _Chautauqua, N. Y., where they will | heel d soles ‘on Prince Edward Island. eeis an “49 Sale Price... Cc GROUP 2. “oa size 26 to 56 Bust 30 to 45 Waist have trip. returned from a European Lowenstein of | of Low Shoes For Stout Women or the stout her feet.” ur exclusive n embodies fittings. The may be had ot every size S a very important feature of A its exclusive service for stout women, Lane Bryant carries a complete line of Compacts—Cor- set Brassieres — Wrap-arounds — into which are modeled all the de- velopments and _ perfections that twenty-five years of specialization can produce. They are designed to slenderize the figure and control the flesh, while permitting perfect ease and maintaining the smart and supple lines of fashion. 20 $9.50 * am | R departed last week for | Mich., ‘cottage for the season. Mrs. Joseph ae 5555 Pershing avenue, and her chil- | dren, Constance, Lewis and Julian, Frankfort, where they have taken a/§ Mr. Lowen- ‘stein will join his family later in| i the summer. The Misses Marie and Sylvia Kleyer of 4924 Buckingham Court | have departed for New York and other Eastern points. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Kearns of | 3109 Allen avenue, and their sons, Joseph and Bernard, left St. Louts— Thursday for a three months’ so-— journ in California. They will stop | at Banff, Lake Iauise, Vancouver, Seattle and Portland, en route [to Los Angeles. Abe Silverberg. son of Mr. and ‘Mrs. J. Silverberg of 4112A Lafa- yette avenue, will arrive home soon from the Massachusetts Institute of | Technology, where he was graduat- | ‘ed June 16. Mrs. Harry Schoppenhorst of | Centniued on Page Tea. i le gt ag gyi Ocalan, We just bought them way below . 95 their usual price and now offer thera at savings that will astonish you. Scores and scores of pretty styles and all popular colors and stripes. FRENCH VOILES! NORMANDY VOILES! BUTTERFIELD COTTON FOULARDS! COIN-DOT VOILES! BROADCLOTHS! MOPAKS! RAYONS! TWO-TONE VOILES! FINE PRE-SHRUNK LINENS All Sizes From 14 to 46 ? INEXPENSIVE SECTION—SECOND FLOOR ET - gay nai tl ag ata ill tia ail ~~ nating aati asi lO ily on™ A / . eg 1 an i ie ely LET SN

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: 3 SUN _ " EUNDAY, eveatiig newspaper COMBINED vans . Sa ge JUNE a1, toed a. © JUND 21, 1825 —- = —— Ee ——— _- . = —————— anne $C A ————e ——- > The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation th morning and one other : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . atc at en ——$— = — ' ? meet, meee ee | RH / CLAIMS ELECTRIC SHOCK ° | ' A et oa oiiy TURNS MERCURY INTO GOLD fi Open a Charge Account It Pays to Buy at Nugents ¥ Shop Early 1 Particles on Bits of Porcelain | ? ' ‘) | $1.40 Seamless Folding Porch CS a $1.50 Extragiliien size Lingeric| | Rea ed pe OK Lr 2, wwe lel 7 ? 7 “ - — a 2 SM NE ae 6: * > * » = e ONL : Shattered in Experiment. i By the Aseoctatec ieee . atoms , "EW YORK, June 20.—Atoms, in” / : A Genui oy ante Heyer of ‘heet Beds Rain” Umbrellas P SI .: enuine of mercury subjected to terrific oneets ' | sit eae MINCESS Slingies 3) Nightgowns | I en brok- . ' Ali-stee] frame, tubular All-silk covers with fancy Xtra size gy ae : ) . is m : see eer i) electrical storms have been +! Full double-Bed size seam- nd high elevated link fab- woven borders. In 16-rib qualits nainsook of ws jt a Shite Pe ; hor we La ends, . ‘ : . ' “a ” \ 'o row ~ tad «(ler en up into particles of gold by Dr less Sheets, size 81x90 ric non-sag spring. 3-ft. wide: sore pose Lege A Pn wy etyle, trimmed ween — re oe "tn white. tles Jabots of : ro a . :; sailed |i ! = strong and comfortable. Your short club handle atyle o . ing and lace edge mepee cree. tetmmed wih ret i ) | AY : | New Strip ate 5+ h Silk | : \iaterials: Ardmore qew 5+4-Inc ~~ vinced him that the zold deposit Amount Weekly || vas produced by no other cause than deterioration of the mercury | Lonisine Silk Plaid Sports Silks Flat Crepes Crepe 2a Crepe de Chines and Pussywillow vs . , . « _ . - roa Striped Cre ‘ ew bordered effects; or embroider Plain Broadcloths Striped pe 32-in. washable gues * Chines in the new Summer shades. ums On Approved Credit eiom. | ler. Nagaoka said he did not/| : ; ‘ ° ’ Combinations | Striped Silk Broadcloth stripe Crepe de Chigaiiliee only 1% yards for a dress. Priced, | hin Printed Crepes Plain and’ Printed Voiles in the newest & | dress: New Victrolas know whether gold could be From $25.00 to $550.00 manufactured in commercially | ; and Linen Combination colors; yard, . | 95 $ 62 $625 $2.88 © -. paying quantities, the market val-| . Colors: . ‘ Prin and beau celor es, Y S——S Titian ‘Havana sy OO a N . r ted Silks Yard Goblin Blue (Main Flo ; iS . a 2 am a r fil az a, etlid ay ray AML WML | { i ue of all rold produced in his ex. | A few splendid ’ periments being a fracti if 3 Upright Phonve- $39 cent : a | p graphs that were SCOTLAND WON'T BROADCAST =- a @.,4 he . *« @-* . ° al . —~ B & @e«. . > wo . . * 4 SLID mew. ..nccces g a LADY ASTOR'S W. C. T. U, TALK WuRUIZER Prohibition Too “Aeutely Contro- | versial” There, Postmaster- %: ar HERE Reo ek oe po 1006 Olive St. General Rules. | a AR TAN = oe sot es es di e presi b re pratt icine $3.50 Printed Flat @ xe de live, By the Asmoigted Pres: | MD) TNR eer Jd fan ie ‘es in thi: oup. A wonderful showing of attractive “a opinion of the Postmaster-General. CF yma SOE rae . A ses ee ee f ©: ~- and laces in this. grout ; & ; 7 ae CS ee ee > gee Ses Ee 2 ef. Set Dresses at a very special price. Colors of poudre blue, rose, - > SE Pie. 1562 a Ee nee navy, blonde, green, tan, black, ecru; also the new stripes. : ‘ka : romacasting by Bria compan Feige ety EAT aa (ae +B 1 $1.49 Printed Silk a eet cmato Co Anakin mantra oe ne eed Cade @ hein a res ae So erie Sizes 16 to 18, 36 to 44 i 4 \ : rinte l ine ; iv =e night by Lady Astor 3 t the ‘ al ‘ Set gin re . “44, “ A 5 S f- Sy Fear: ; es po ang ‘a ae soe : 5 a } ou ean remove t! 1S unpac asant , con x Dare bee “ar é. ae ae Xoo bk age’ “ : 4 7 Bee ‘ - — ; Y >~ > “ * : = “77 : % 7 oe ggiece (ANE pn oegaglll arma Ht Seats i 33 Wilton Velvet Rugs Aa | -— % ash ders perfect! A fascinating complex- without the ni New FE 4 . alf-silk Crepe de Chine in F A fine sheer a a fuj printed bordered design secretary in the chair at today’s F.T. Hopkins & Son New Y ork Scotland, Austria, the United ° States, Icelani and Australia. 2) =~ oe. . Gourauos Miss Anni Adams Gordon of Dy oy, es eee 4 | : mi | Evanston, Ill, president of the) od SRL a @ M8 » - Bo ] 45% , : ; e that are Pe ' fee tt es aT ; i , 4 Y ~ y; ¥ . 3 t Thermos Bottlas re / A egginest ‘ ‘ - * ee @ @ @ @€ : oO +e hee ; i Leh be 6) Se Srcr ts of corrugated ‘= > o a odbc. nickel. In free x 4 a Pint size $ | 29 (tne a & Bde of the . a’ ; a Sewing M bolectric Cut Glass er vs A; ) we . ae en Hose of 4-ply black rubber . 7 Phe Sl es iw oleae er ‘\ carload of these well-known Refrigerators | Fuaranteed’,” 2°35 feet with couplings . i | - IN J ’ a) tac 3-door evan an le: one-plece seamless | ; ‘ A 7 ’ |. , gis) ( ; white porcelain lined which is so easy to k : , . pes [. See clean Mighly finished cas: P. Ran | dry aie = ae ' ‘ 2.49 I} inged | i8c | : > : . Panels C1 tursah i- oe lent ‘ PON ge. curtains in the porch ub | Ter oti m circulation which oi ahh \3 will give great sav- | ¢ Iced Tea Sets ite Te ha . : Ta\ 4 Ln — + , > cee oor A ons . a, _° . ‘ i heme >, ; : 3 | . > : F time. While the ——_ —S " ig Lge aneees eth ix come in neat- Rich « $4.75 Value °. :? ee, 2 quantity lasts. ) | du: patterns in a strong | | 73 — : "t : =_— es i " | -Srabie weave of net Some | designs f he , , eee A, ae fee . : . } } - ; pieces j ne ree ere ‘ , “ ee aedirgaragll wwe! ° with cover and aix — ee : a | AY S! ° Mt | Sth me are finished with a | FP" : Terms $5.00 Cash—$5.00 Per Month q . ficial “elit 95 cial valu i. — — — . S Sa —— Se RACES Ve eee - “stig . frin i“ "+ b > ICE TEA GLASSES 2.75 Clothes Hampers; square shape with @ - ; * : } oh 6 8 yard y this price lid. bathroom size e “ee Window Screens; extension kind: 24 | f ength. Fi; SC ot 98c white impertes witiew $1.79 , $8.50 Lawn Mowers inches high; 23 to 37 : — $B > 4% — ~ | yard.... : RAS FRERSSE 2 A. 6 : . : inch extension 4 . £9.00 O11 Cook « es: a , tate. Easy running. with self- cdi hhipeeptireperenepensitaninpinmemnaait amnesia iaetetae an eerie fr ta rr : “a , x leas “guaranteed handy forthe 7 7.39 ee aed : sharpening crucible _ steel § ae Sey upton Mettien of pure : —— f = 7 4 ater lals Sc Reversible Mail Orders Promptly Filled — and Summer home........ ... 0807 mae blades. pe ns, secant Me meets I~ on eee eae ' M4 | Gauze. in ‘smal Good quality Terry Clot 81.00 Ice Cream Freezers; pint size anit mee Special $3.00 Electric Irons; full 6 Ibs: ot SR | ae) oy * Freeze cream in 5 minutes aoe 69¢ « r ‘ nickel plated “guaranteed’...... j ’ yi color presser yh tie -_——— - annnasiiaanediiaaia eat sot bth. 6 2. . ourway draperies. | L.5e 1CK CREAM . t ! y t3eE $3 95 ‘ , 5 FREEZE ° C Yard. eseeeeceune ececsonees Screen ; . Electric Fans | gems." Gee C Ol ongee , * di | ‘ Sr ' 40, \% . and beautifull St d 12 , a “ry | : ; Doors | Vhite enamel- + , ameled: "S-quart “tandard 12 momme, govern- 4 Inged SOc Double KI .: Natural oak , | ‘ : for Son or 4 a 55 esd size. (mily fire q ment § stamped Silk Pongec. i | a aiternating cur- ; size, extra | minut ’ : — Y _ ~— a | ser finish well | ) rent: hate sae yA well braced, | ety sn 4. m.. Will make 4 These Rods come tn th ] 7 North B d Gig made, in all : (. : ween and ab- \ botted a make delight splendid 5 | and with not sag. rust\or t im. 833308-5. 2° . 7 ~ } 7. . ° ully . t . , ; 4 | | Sasa | sizes-— solutely noise- | ° throughout, bette moorh and curtains , Extension 28 to 48 Inche sOagdway | ees $3.19 _| Tea special i ANS See Sey ae Sate Yard cad ow Ol Recents oe =< ~ LLL ’ time eave ky Between Locust and St. Charles : . $6.95 3 Spe $s we J 1 mal . 1.00 ~ —_ Fleor—Sounth—Yuagenta.)

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EUNDAY, JUNE 21, 125 demtealinlss histor i The Daily POST-DISPA1CH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 9 ) | BILL IN ITALY TO PERMIT =o -—— DISCHARGE FOR POLITICS “Sarah, the Divine” SUNDAY, - ~~ — . = : : Buy at Nugents Shop Early in the Morning, While It Is Cool — Store Open at 8:30 A. M. . ——— | Measure Gives Government Au- e a r | thority to Drop Civil Servants a ° x Fars , | Pe ee eee | of Opposing Political Opinions. :, ) - - . ¥ , : . ‘ oe , | By the Associated Press. | un $1.50 Extra-Siz tra-SiZe Lingerie Real Irish and 1 ¢ | | ROME, June 20.—-The measure giving the Government authority, ‘until the end of 1926, to discharge | civil servants holding political 1 -~ ! di \ brellas | | rincess S]j Nishtgowns lilet Jabots ) : kk . : rith fancy Extra sine nate ; Ips #50) ‘ en m* fiew! laces of richness and J l emnants In 16-rib Quality nainsook, i; 4 * Dien ° Nightxowns mad qistinectlior, tiera are beautiful . es Made sBvile, tris : ' HOdies ae , In white. tlesh Jabots of lace and net combina- tyle of ba xk and ae cant hemu¢ : DP aew 3 trimmed wit‘ yr that are so ad 1.49 to $1.98 Values | opinions contrary to those of the | Land lave dee os es : re effective with 7 — = ’ . : t : . : oe Q5 proof heme nadow . $ | ea de ~ 29 Summer 7 ee ) (OOO vards of all-silk and silk-and-rayon fab- | regime in power, was passed bY | . : 7 .+ “IZes . van adt om pi : . } i - ; . = S to 92 ree 2 dresses. . indie ' rics, [in Inany new weaves and colorings |the Chamber of Deputies last night. up —— : ; 2 | (Second Moor (Rain Pisse—yeutns , (rood lengths for dresses. blouses. lingerie. ete. | leuigi Casparotto opposed the | ) |measure, saying that as peepee . lare paid by the state, it could not | / suppress the political personalities ‘ 7 Ue ee Oe ane ata? Eva ys Ge S12 -. ; of citizens employed by the Govw- North.' + (Second Floor.) 56 and 40 inches wide a The Store for ALL the People. (Rargain Basement—Nocents.) l 4 , \ “It Pays to Buy.at Nugents”’ ™~ ¥ GS 1 k : yne Sale of White Silks 9 and $2.98 Values } Monday -_ $3.50 White Flat Threag : . ! Crepe—40 in. siete Crepe de Chines—-40 in. wide... | SS ee $2.98 8 ' . " /ernment. ~ ee Amid frequent interruptions by ‘the fascisti, Deputy Viola de-| 'clared the measure aimed at the | ' discharge not only of antifascist of- ficials, but even of neutrals. ‘The | | civil servants numbered half * ‘million, he added, and the Govern- |ment wished them to vote as it | “It Pays to Buy at Nugents” $6.00 White Satin : - Bilk and Wool Canton Crepes— ld at mecuse-——54 in. Bewoven novelty stripes; 40 in. wide soidad a wide; yard..... * rate 1 : : autifut $3.50 White Sik Cantogimmite Silk Broadcloth—-36 in. wide. .. Yard _ wide: yard... $2,QQMMibibe Radium Silks—40 in. wide...... | s. . L v . . i*6 i nat New Striped h Silk $2.90 Wash Ardmore ew 54-Inc I1KS Silks ) Basement Sale of New . eeGSP Se ttas gt ‘lébey MypSED p06 ~ eects: -Z> All at This Excep- me \ tional Price....... Materials: | Dimity Combinations * > °?e° ya @e\ wtele * «ar — - : the new patterns of dots, Voiles M-inch shrunk Dress Linen of spots, stripes, etc. 36 35 weight. Comes in all plain inches wide: yard......@ C wxrxxS euaeeer* eseeeaetes > +: \ fine quality) t - Volle in full & -inch irs, No 39¢ Fi 4 Desa Plaid Patterns. Others = Orman, today formally protested For 27 Yea Nogeni«.) length beautiful db _ Yard. = a : , > ‘*Non-Krush’”’ Linen igure erc 1€ Regular with touches of em.- yesterday’s official decision of the , aan oe ae 4 (Main oor—S outh. The only and original Non- Fine Ginghams Linene broidery pipings. Aero Club declaring the Belgian, 1 Banal N d Krush Linen. In the correct and M. Veenstra, winner of the recent ur I, 0 crounds: ya dni ew Bordere Crepe weights, woven closely and laun- Kach garment cut : Gordon Bennett Cup balloon race. ) -cessfully New Printed Vousieppur-siix Crepe de Chine in | ders gt genet Yet gan ome bes rood and full with nic Extra Exceptional group of The protest automatically suspends |} has fitting 9 alit tifu) printed bordered design without the name re. Sold rooa an u ] nice 4 Yet Jug A fine tel re red backgrounds of red, | in St. Louis only at Nugents. Ail Wash Frocks. Ballon size peautiful pe patterns in orchid und tan. it, yards | wanted plain re aes 1.3 ars. Several) shades: yard um Jugs. white and navy on tan, = dress 48 inches $2 49 shades; } ev liquid hot “4 inches wide; yard...«# ee . (Matin Floor, South—Nugents.) a. Large top. * $2.95 oor--North) G ash (Bargain Basement—Nogents.) ° he award of th to V tra. s deep hems. Sizes x ; ie : pee ; Children’s Eyes | British Women Postmen a | Correspondence of the Associate! Press. without asking a question. One LONDON, June 3.—Women as jerate charge letter carriers in Great Britain | testing, service for ome have proved a success, according | glasses, Gaa to Sir William Mitchell-Thomson, || ¥®*- postmaster general, who asaid re- | oritz Ce. cently that 4200 women were now | a in the employ of the department | | 609 N. = hl in that capacity. yA A / “It Pays to Buy at Nugents” Rotirex Electric Clothes Washer “he Ideal Washer to Have in Your Home ™ Let Us Demonstrate its Conveniences. Economy Model—Specially Built for Nagents Sewing Machines Portable nuine Fie x merican mete ea ee ay ' styles that The sort 8ermos that are ——— —_—_oo for Mothers-to-Be—— Bottles Electric a : mos. Bottles Gar 3 . + gmt Style 7 Inside of the easily cleaned galvanized tub orrugated TES otal ) > SUE, there is a gleaming all-aluminum cylinder Mothers—and the n an 4 $1 29 Osaany \ _* that gently and thoroughly washes your | Floor South Pa eae 3 of the 7 ~ : 6 ~ clothes in clean water without the slightest — Lane Bryant Maternity Gar- + . Wagers 8 i ‘am in the pin wear on thé clothes. The cylinder, weighing || ments are truly figure-con- é Hess ¢ | Sizes 36 only 10 pounds, with the holes in the ends, || cealing, yet they are designed Shields , Pet Be a _ im 3 is an exclusive Rotarex feature of inestimable value. A powerful motor oper- in the newest fashions. They Ghicles 'stees “uty " to of. | ) , Py ates the machine; direct drive, no belts; working parts are all inclosed. are the same smart styles C : sore gar Artes = te * pga copa Wringer is of highest grade maple, is reversible and locks in 5 different posi- tl that the best dressed women electric Machines. nceluded are tae mE? oe : : . , e | . erie Ribbon 4! 5 Western Electric. Hot Point and Wilson Portables. tions. Everything that is desirable 1S tO be found in this special Rotarex, most | everywhere are wearing, ena- color brocat ) These Machines are almost new (;uaranteed for of all being years and vears of efficient trouble-free laundry service in your bling you to enjo normal so- the 19¢ | 10 years perfect sewing. Terms as low as $1 week. home. cial activities without discom- Floor—South) ' erents.) (Third Floor—Nugents.) $10 D Balance $8.50 fort “2 eae _— own M ing it possiDie ior yo “[t Hip at Nugents.” ‘ Per pace RTE a ||| about with the fullest confi- pat Nugents. | ry von nah 6 dence, because condition is ’ . ™~ E ¢ Girls’ Wash D 7 concealed—no need of altera- ] / 5 & S ] O05 R Te] } a ] I ) ¢ | [ irta 1] iS $2.00 New Summer Silks Bleached Sheets $15 9x12 Pabcolin Rugs | 400 Girls’ Wash Dresses tion later. | collection of all -O0- ¢: Sizes 7 to 12 years. Ging- , : ad ° | A su tee gg any A Silk, andete med eee bleached Very heavy enameled surface. hams in checks and plaids | W e are featuring a comp ete ‘* , . ° ie in oe , inted. radium and tub : tn . .¢ 95¢ Felt-base Rugs; choice selection with pockets, belts and | line of Summer Frocks in- . . |: ine hadine il | rt rnd Cl ossb Lr .¢ t - satin, pr é' quality with deep hems e , eat desi and col- rae 50c ’ 14 " “ 1 dit i se Silks. In the newest de- | 49 of neat designs a $9 95 embroidery. Fast colors, r| 1j 1] th ] t t colors A 4 °- Be t. . I . . signs and colorings... $ ° ——/ orings (slight misprints) ° ‘| ciuding a e iates ‘ 3a Mh fects. f and tie-backs to match. 2'4- j—— — eta 0008 Yeuds Map Sum . Il and styles priced at 4.95 to ! . , . - > | oy) |. ‘ord lenmiair . ( Coe arcs New Suks 1.98 Mattress Covers $1.00 Women’s Hosiery 12.95. > @ ar ; \ a P es ee 6s «8 6 OD 68 6 6 eee em ee 6 eo Stamped Dresses . - C em iS an assortment or $ ° a | : . \ Yi } | 1} t ped pone Sealer a at a Good heavy, closely woven Thread silk, silk one age | * n + : ; o . — ° fe . “—* “ Women's excellent stampe colores. spiral erepe, art, taffile. sd i Ap : le white and colores: iests ane \ 2) *4q () a Tiir 1). > “CO ¢ . AT ] ‘ial Silk Dresses, very attrac- brocade, sport satin and radium quality, box corners; douns ds; assorte dsizes; | § l P Inf ts r | S37) | $4.99 | Ik Panels Joc and mI Lo Artil is tive patterns .......... C Sota en Be ek eee ane col- Se ee eae pio nay *1 9 sons, anetee ots es Re 65c¢ | pecia rices on an ea 7 eS: 4 These bees UK Panels come | 1) “al peries : ) ated as mag Tl his $1 . | 9 SIZES, AL ee sereres: $ 6 | OOATS—RBest quality crepe de] HOSE —Silk and wool 75¢ SZ ‘ in the pore oy across the | Rich tustreus Draperies in tne leading — ‘ h ~ X.. — : h i | chine Coats. a won- 6 95 Hose, very soft..... s+ee vis bottom nal ara $ 44 drapery colors. Will make — 19c Dress Ging ams 29c Underwear Crepe 35c to 50c Lisle Vests 49c Unbl ched S eeting | dies wale... oc ceeeel . GERTRUDES ae Hand-embrotd- ~ 4 ailk bu . . splendid window Draperies. An excellent standard mado Cotton Crepe ; in white ) 1 » eheebtdes Good quality unbleached aang tite ered fianne! Gertrudes,. RS length _* a TOG. 40042 ae we 8s Dress (Gingham in various siz: grounds Printed in neat col- Bodice and bul on -— : ra Pe Sheeting: 8&7 inches wide an ‘ DRESSES— Handmade Dreases: very specia! PRY ” Ni 7 oes , check and plaid effects: 32 ored designs, “7 inches wide; ree of Bago u at Ke extraordinary 39c many dainty | 95 yt) alee, eh. . AS “ | inches wide: 2 to 0c 2 to oe yard 19¢ ps te otnage ign w (iegees ed Ny 25¢c ens... «senaxéesaneenae es ethane él HOSF.— Pure silk infants’ . Q) ' v*) . . — ) . 10 ‘ard lengths yard fe lengths: vard ; extra sizes ‘ie 6 e@ Safed oe 6 ee C $1.09 MP $2.49 Fringed 78c Block Print . a Nl GERTRUDES — Embrolderea| #000 —White, pink or btue avon | > | a : ‘ys Cc - wool flanne!] Gertrudes, | 19 CAPS —Handmade or- | 25 Ray anels C1 eton Nes ° specially priced....... . Be gandie Caps for the baby I. Heavy | The Panel i | | . ne aneis © e i neat Rich COLOTS and ron i silk [ra myelover patterns in a atron M rnity LA drapery co tobary mo » he Be be 4 ba designs ior drapemes and aa . : ¥s ) mONnuwve. rose, Kole | _ vA are finished with ‘a porch use, A very spe To rapidly introduce to the women this wonderful Electric | | iis a ‘ mbit ey easre ficial ’ “1 k Q5 a yeue ot : Fireless Cooker and show them the economy in fuel peat | perfect know- 36 pieces. ceeeee 9.95 | fringe: 21, yard > ee this price: ( food and the saving in time by cooking with electricity, we | ledge of the . . 19.85 | length Bach ——— , a will place on sale Monday at 8:30 a.'m. just 200 at the un- co Ray es ond 72 pieces. oe weer C 4 aactigedaey deka heard-of low pricesof $6.39. This is your opportunity to —— ones ® Ohi, 08 layettes: Made te Order “= se > . % —— ™ : eo , 7 : > “tri Fireless : SOC falerials Se Reversible ‘| err \ Cloth mm CAuip your kitchen with the most modern Electr a | ‘ | Retain Stylish ; : ; . ee Couxker yet devised at a price that you cannot Figere , ‘er- niga Ts = Preserve Health . La Mine quam Gauze in smal)) Good quality Terry Cloth In sev ral difier aes get again. Be here early so as to be sure to Relieve Fatigue Semi-Made yettes and jacque ms) ent color combinations. Fine for ™* —~ ka — get one. Support o- Cut and stamped, ready by 3 come in mer 44 doorway draperies. / & , Ce. Se. Be men goo = embroider Ons ‘47 ‘ar bs ; F Tl} —— : ' ’ ° organs, prevent- plece eal PF polor, *® | a 3 gy oats widen eae ‘Ghali Y bets ower sm Bie. Here $s What It Will Do : ing injury. epectad. ... cca see Dec Silk Pongee | | ca a — y Here is a Cooker that has revolutionized cooking. It cooks any- 3.95 to 12.50 ide for home small thing any way you want it cooked. It is ideal ‘ ; bbl — a ab ted | as id ~— = — A : ’ . hh - ’ = S$ 2 J ; , ‘ > } ’ _% “ , . - *oO . ry “4 is done You sini- St OS ony =| : apartment, Summer cottage or wherever coonin = Aa a ss = - - - - - = > --— --— -— -— -— = = - = - - - - - — -— -— = - - - * ee ne te i i i i i i i i i i i i ee —_ -— —_ -— -— - - - - -_ = Ah» (Third Fieor—Ssouth.) ] poe

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>. 10 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH aeeaitiail _—- . — —— — —aSS——er LS — ——— : PPM PBB BWA PAP Fe I” Si i a i a aaa | PERMANENT WAVE] RISGLET ENDS Nestle Lanoil Method. The machine used is the only one that gives ao ' large, loose wave, nearing a perma- nent marcel, No water waving re- quired or combs. No kinks or frizz i i i MLL aha a ll el lt i ; 5 5 = » «© elie See er eee “—P - = P= * - ~— ee a a a a Phone ) : Marcel Waves, 75c (except Saturday) Appoint: |) { PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SHOPPE # ! ' 3195 S. GRAND BL. Grand 2897 ) ~ in ee “= ~ Are You Wasting Y. ur Nervous Energy! Nervous energy is the vital force which os . =m _ a _ 2 . “a a a ep a ay He 2 —— . 7 - « . « « a“ - - : _ — OER 4 ew? we Mi = « . 4 _~ =_ - — . ‘drives the human machine. Approximat: r ly a quarter of your total supply is re juired for normal vision If you have vision defects, a greats per- centage is consumed. That is why sufie: ers trom ecyestrain headaches and other 'symptome of defective vision are always in poor health. » or nearly a quarter of a century ny 'Glasses have been restoring thousa health and energy through the correction of visual defects. My charges are eminent- sly reasonable. nds to Dr. F. J. Guilbault ~ » Complete Pair of Glasses Lenses and Frames : $3.75 iF. J. Guilbault Optical Co., 423 N. Broadway (Between Locust and St. Charles) { ‘ * 2} Louisville, Ky.., ‘ guest of her mother, 2 boulevard, . for her home. | Mrs. (10927 Riverview -drive, jaunt, 'Miss Caroline The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has, MORE Cine Cireutation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED SUNDAY, JUNE 21, 1925. —— —— —— SL MANY ‘ST. ~“LOUISANS DEPARTING ON TRAVELS Continued from Page Seven. who has been the Mrs. Charles Kdward Hussman of West Pine departed a few days ago Dr. Lesley EF. Wal- lace, nephew of Mrs. Hussman, has )}gone to his Home in Thebes, IIl., after a visit with her. Miss Miriam Shaffer, daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Shaffer of Chicago, formerly of St. Louis, is the guest of Miss Fannie Silver- berg, 4112A Lafayette avenue. Misses Opal Urban and Mildred Schnitzer, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Hodge, will sail June ®? for the Hawaiian Islands to be gone until Oct 1. Miss Helen Schadek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. FE. W. Schadek of 4057 Flad avenue, sailed June 19 ‘for a six months’ tour of Furope 'with Mr. 'Flad avenue. and Mrs. J. Spinka of John B. Cox of 1425 North Park place hawe gone to Long Beach, Cal., to spend two months with their sister, Mrs. Ross Cc, Tanterman. Mr. and M rs. The Misses Dorothea and Irma s of Mr. and Protzmann of Protzmann, daughter William I. are touring accompanied by their Anna Kansteiner and the West, Miss the Rev. John Baltzer. DRASTIC COAT REDUCTIONS Washington Av. Cor. Seventh ~~ te —— Se si —E Fb Car Your ees ted Choice a, ' > i te ee a a ae OF == Pi = - os a > iene ~ o d 2: . oo - o “~ e- bbe € Priced Up to $65 85 - - — This marvel us comes at th . height of the season! are the greatest tha fashioned of the smartest materials, 4 wor cas colors, and the trimmings are very chic! FLOOR. Faille Heavy Corded Silks & Rich Satins —* ROW --- MONDAY ---A Great Price-Cutting wie Any Silk or Cloth Coat in the House Formerly reduction of high-grade coats "The values t have been offered. There is a varied selection vr the most desirable styles newest BEDELL—COAT SALON—ENTIRE FOURTH — en The Convenience of a Charge Account Fs Extendcd to You 4, e*eeD @e- eee oee “ees eoteo ATF Navy—Copen Rose—Tan Black and the New Red Shades | Summer arrivals! stvles for both dress and sport wear. rept Mm Friswi SACRIFICING Over 450 _COATS«SUITS Formerly Priced Up to $29.75 met * We are sacrificing these Coats to make room for our new | Included in this lot are the newest Spring Sle te ne cata. J RBaltzer, daughter ot | [Monday Is Economy Day at} LPH’ ’ 515 OLIVE BOLIVAR-KINGSBURY JU 7*2 AND LOCUST S14 WASHINGTON —- — — A —s 6100 EASTON DRUG STORES :: MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY. ADD 10% FOR POSTAGE AND PACKING SUNDAY, » JUNE 21, 1925. FOR BEAUTY SAKE GET _| PERMANENT LUSTRE OIL } | Es7R. SSE $10 to $14.50 “22 Mihagh view o°t ssi isher Beauty Parlor Regular $1.20 Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin Judge & Dolph’s Price 69c Regular 50c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Shampoo Judge & Dolph’s Price Sac Regular $1.00 Golden Peacock Bleach Creme Judge & Dolph’s Price Regular 65c Kotex Sanitary Napkins Judge & Dolph’s Price ac Regular 40c Castoria (Fletcher’s) Judge & Dolph’s Price 27c¢ For Relief From the Heat Buy an Electric Fan! We can offer you Star-Rite Fans in three sizes at prices to fit any pocketbook. $5.95 Star-Rite 7-Inch Fan $9.00 Star-Rite 8-Inch Fan ....... .$7.95 $15.00 Star-Rite 10-Inch awn ee $4.98 Oscillating Fan, $12.98 Regular 35c Pond’s Cold or Vanishing Cream Judge & Dolph’s Price 271c Regular 60c California Syrup of Figs Judge & Dolph’s Price 42c Monarch One-gallon capacity, easily cleaned; liquid lot or cold; just for motor trips. Recular $5.00 valuc. Special at re. Thermajug large opening; will keep food or what you need this Summer in the home and $2.69 Triple Reserve fank These Tanks contain three separate comtainers, painted three colors—for oll, gas and water, and are indispens- able to the motorist on long or even Short trips for carrying a reserve supply. Regu- lar $5 value. POEMS OB. oc coc ec a Regular 85c Jad Salts Judge & Dolph’s Price a9c *-_ Regular $1.00 Kantol Elixir Judge & Dolph’s Price 69c Regular $1.00 Lavoris Judge & Dolph’s Price 19¢ The Madison Phonograph This is a well-constructed machine and is nicely finished. plifier aml horn are of reprodacing higher priced machines, where; just the thing for pic- nics and outings, Motor, am- fully capable music equal to much It is light in weight and can be carried any- $7.89 Carrying Case for Machine, $1.98 Metco Unbreak- able Food Container Keeps contents hot or cold. The Metco is the last word in conveni- ence for auto, camp or picnic, Its purpose is to carry foodstuffs or liquids. Has 2-qt. compartment with deep covers. Dimensions, 10 inches in diameter and 12 inches in height. Regular $6.50 Value. Spe- cClally priced........ on . Regular $1.00 Coty’s Talcum Judge & Dolph’s Price 19¢ Regular $1.50 San-Gri-Na Reduc- ing Tablets Judge & Dolph’s Price $4.23 Hair Clippers For Bobbing and Cutting the Hair Made of high-grade materials; steel cutting blades. bottom platc; 00 size.-+ best Corrugated en ee Qe Carry-All Case Fine patent leather covered hatbox Shaped Case, sturdily made, with clasp tock and lined with water- proofed material. Similar Cases sell everywhere at from $1.25 to $2.50. 98c Regular $1.20 Sal Hepatica Judge & Dolph’s Price 19¢ —Mother! Watch the Children’s Bowels Children if not watched con- the habit once isn hard to cure carefully become atipated and of cunstipation, formed, and leads ailments in later years, | ERK O ; —is purely a constipation and " wulates the bowels. Regularly 50c Monday Only 39c to countless veaetable preparation that relieves reg- Sunburned? Or is your skin rough and reddened from motoring? Benbow’s Cream Will soothe the burning feeling and # make your skin soft and beautiful. Be || sure and carry a bot- tle with you when on an Yaeation oF |) week-end trip. Regularly 35c Monday ie a sle- . : CEDAR MOTH AND STORAGE Lemec yet we sell them at— 5 Size 26x54-In. BAGS Regular $1.25 Mavis Toilet Water Judge & Dolph’s Price 13¢ Regular 30c Spiro Powder Judge & Dolph’s Price 18c 3 for 50c Regular $1.25 Coty’s Face Powder Judge & Dolph’s Price 89c Regular 10c Olivilo Soap Judge & Dolph’s Price Cc 3 Cakes for 20c —# bone Block North of Untversity City Hall. De Buy Paint From a iPAII No Job Lots—All Thig ia the largest concern of ite kind | sell by the pint. buying wast Satisfaction guaranteed or your money refur Mix xed Ss iP; SEAL Our 4-store power sa’ FREE Y4 Pound Pi 1 Sheet Sand; With each gallon o sold this weel = 89 as Ask Your Paper Hanger to Show You Mi Books. Contain the Latest Style FE ARTES MR TET SM ecto ee eee ge ee ee Ee Sener oe ee ee Se a ee ee eee NEW YORK Smart Su Decidedly special values at a price that you 1 expect to pay for |‘ the ordinary. SECOND FLOOR. Every woman desires a nur rarely does she find all of th She wants, and is entitled 1 comingness and economy. 1 Yet, Lane Bryant gives exac At Lane Bryant's you are s price that is very reasonab! Monday—we are featuring LOL SIXTH AND BROOK would’ ‘ Linen and voile combination, applique oe regular sizes. 10.75 Embroidered voile, jabot trim, stout sizes, 10.75 Drawn - work, broadcloth stout sizes, 10.75, | og

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fads ‘Nk 1 1925. } LIVE R-KINGSBURY balieessesenetieeeeee eee ne i —— | pay a His\iF oe ES ee 6. ae 8 wee a a The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 97,000 MORE CITY. Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POS '-DISPATCH w “ — SS ae ee 4 - ¢ ab ‘ A % AND PACKING Regular 65c_ Kotex Sanitary Napkins Judge & Dolph’s Price a9c Regular 35c Pond’s Cold or Judge & Dolph’s Price 271c anishing Cream Regular $1.00 Kantol Elixir Judge & Dolph’s Price 69c Regular $1.00 Coty’s Talcum Judge & Dolph’s Price 19¢ Regular $1.25 Mavis Toilet Water Judge & Dolph’s Price 13¢ Regular 30c Spiro Powder Judge & Dolph’s Price 18¢ 3 for 50c Regular $1.25 Coty’s Face Powder Judge & Dolph’s Price 89c Regular 10c Olivilo Soap Judge & Dolph’s Price 4c 3 Cakes for 20c FOR BEAUTY SAKE GET A PERMANENT LUSTRE OIL MARCEL 7 eee Ateon- $10 to $14. 50 we on Hair 2essFisher Beauty Parlor One Block North of University City Hall. Delmar Car. Dyed or 709 Heman Removin Lucille-Francis Method SPECIALISTS EYEBROWS ARCHED MISS G. HEYNE., Specializing in Manicuring, Hair Dressing and Marcel Waving Phone for intment—Olive 9300 322 Frise risco Bidg. g Superfluous Hair PARTIES, LUNCHEONS AND OTHER RECENT This is the largest concern of its kind In &t. sell by the pint. whe beomee MILLER’S Buy Paint From‘a Paint Store! PAINT! No Job Lots—All New Stock Laalis. Our 4-store buying power saves fatisfaction guaranteed or your money refunded. MILLER'S GOLD SEAL } Mixed Paint | . 9 We buy by the carioad and you money. Supreme quality. Compare our prices. Z ask Your Paper Hanger to Show You Miller's Red Cov er D Books. is. Contain the Latest Style and Newest Patterns FREE! | Dixie Paint 85 V4 Pound Putty 3 | Tht, >st $ 49 1 Sheet Sandpaper | ov" ** . With each gallon of paint | 10 neon, = “Cal. I. s6ld this week. Special....... Gal. Luxe Sample 4 Stores—8 Phones. Phone 1001 Franklin 3216 Easton 2843 S. Jefferson 425 $. Main MILLER’ WALL PAPER & PAINT CO. OLIVER H. MILLER, President and Mall Orders Deliv Central 8652 and 8653 Bomont 392 and 393 Sidney 40 and 41 Olive 502 and 503 LINOLEUM VARNISH FLOOR VARNISH Wears like 49c 1. iron, will not scratch sone Screen Enamel | vices §=2OCH. $1.05 Per Gallon VARNISH STAIN Makes old furniture look gloss. a 7 Oce with high 3.10 Per. Gallon QUALITY WALL PAPER & PAINTS FUNCTIONS Mrs. E. T. Smith of 7171 Kings- bury place was hostess at a large tea and garden party on Wednes- day afternoon, June 10. Receliy- ing with Mrs. Smith were three |} @ut-of-town guests, Mmes. Louis {Ellison of Chicago; William K. Klutton of Pittsburg; St. Clair Moss of Columbia, Mo., and Mmes.. T. W. Hardy, H. R: Clark, Frederick Britton and A. B. Crowe, the latter bidding farewell to her friends be- fore her departure to reside in Texas. tertainment of the guests were Mmes. N.j Scott Magruder, H. Stall- worth, Wilfred Jones, Winton Bak- er, F. D. Miller, John D. Rippey, Jessamine Lewis and A. D. McKin- ney and the Misses Fredericka Britton, Carol Crowe, Lulu Champe, Grace Jones, Faye Salis- bury, Mary Lee Francis and Lor- | raine and Dorothy Meyer. A num-| ber of friends ard admirers of Mrs. | Frederick Britton took the occa- | sion of Mrs. Smith's tea to present Mrs. Britton with a sterling silver vase as a token of their appreota- tion of her work on the Board of Education of University City. Mrs. A. B. Crowe made the presenta- tion, One of the social events of the week was the luncheon at the Glen Echo Club when the Loretto i ee i ee ee ee eo, eee ~~ i 4 Decidedly special values at a price expect to pay for oa & SLENDERIZING APPAREL OM —Fvery Woman Every woman desires a number of things in her Dress—so many that rarely does she find all of them in one garment. She wants, and is entitled to, beauty of design, fit, serviceability, be- Truly a largé order. comingness and economy. Yet, Lane Bryant gives exactly that combination in every garment.’ At Lane Bryant's price that is very reasonable. Monday—we are featuring smart Summer Frocks at 10.75. fane Bru ant | SIXTH AND LOCUST ST., ST. LOUIS BROOKLYN NEW YORK Smart that vou would’ the ordinary. SECOND you are sure to procure exactly the right dress at a Summer Frocks Delightful Frocks for informal occasions— country club, street and vacation wear. Smart- ly correct, with the inimitable Lane Bryant workmanship and fit. Linen and voile combination, applique trim, regular sizes, BE Sr 10.75 izing. a Sani , - renc vo Ss, Embroidered voile. jab ot dainty; . trim, stout sizes, 10.75 Drawn-work, broadcloth linens, exquisitely stout sizes, 10.75. low priced at 10.75. CHICAGO individually effective . . . slender- Included are cotton voiles, sheer and with eyelet embroid- ery; silk-striped broadcloths and real Irish embellished—remarkably EN REGULAR 36% 46 to DETROIT ray FT Alumnae entertained the 1925 graduating class of Lafayette |Academy and Nerinx Hall, Web- ster Groves. The decorations were in the class colors, smilax and June roses. Miss May Lindsay, the President, welcomed the members, and Miss Marjorie Halliburton, the class president, introduced the graduates—Misses Helen Tierney, Bernice Bentrup, Mollie Lohmann, Grace Walsh, Alice Mohan, Gefte- vieve Boeckmann, Celeste Fehlig, | Mary Warren, Lillian Case, Rita Maguire,Elizabeth Dacey, Joseph- ine Guhman, Beatrice Schulte, Marie Coughlin, Elimbeth Schmidt, Martha Luepke, Mary Crean, Fran- ces Doherty. Bernadine McShane, Ethel Wolken, Lucille Hogan, Genevieve Hayes, Catherine Fur- rer, Rosemary O’ Reilly. Eileen Lee, Beatrice: Fehlig, Catherine Mueller, Catherine Rohan, Lucille Painter, Josephine Thompson, Cora Wise, Margaret Devine, Dorothy Wangler and Helen Gund. A party was given June 6 at the. home of Miss Margaret Ruoff of| Fiad averfue, in honor of Miss) Stella Haemmerle of 1343A Good- fellow avenue, who jis to become the bride of Edward Willilabie at 10 a. m., Wednesday. A shower was given in rFonor of Miss Haem-| merle’ at the home of Miss Ruth Collins of Bartmer avenue, Sunday afternoon, June 7. The table dec- orations wer epink and white, the center-piece being a large pink umbrella surrounded with flowers. A cupid wedding party was the bride-to-be’s favor. while other suests received pink candy boxes with a small bridé attached. Miss Haemmerle was again hon- | ored with a card party and et) eon at the home of Mrs. A. B. Har- rington of Labadie avenue, Satur- day afternoon, June 13. The fol- | lowing guests were present: Misses Ruth Collins, “Margaret Ruoff, | Marie Murphy, Helen Jolly Rathe!| | Tholan, Augusta Wilemring, Marie) | Hickey, Margaret Hickey, Clemen- | ' tine Regan, Margaret McKenna, Catherine McKenna, Kitty Dar-| mady, Maire Redmond, Marie) Gebkin. L. Haemmerle and Mme. ®. Harrington of Kansas City and |<. Fleming. Miss Fay Pastenak of 5148 En- right avenue gave a bridge rarty | Sunday night in honor of Miss | Claire Davis. who will leave St. | Louis to visit friends in the East) i | — — SS ee A A CCC LL LL A AIT | for an indefinte period. —————e A museum hour for grown per- been arranged by the to be held dur- has Art Muscum , sons City ing the. summer months every, Tuesday mornnig at 10 o'clock in| the Sculpture Hall. The muséum hours in the nature of a series of | infodmal talka given by the Su-| pervisor of Education on the va- rious collections in the museum and on the current exhibitions. Among the subifects considered will | be the Chinese collection, the | | Greek room, the Old Masters | owned by ths museum, furniture. | and the exhibition of | sculpture by Ivan Mestrovic, the| famous Jugo-Slav artist, scheduled | | for display in the galleries during July and August. The talks are| free to the public. | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dubinsky ctf | | textiles | | } 721 Eastgate avenue, will celebrate their silver wedding anniversary | \ Above we picture but three of many styles— all are equally a8 smarf—all are equally as good values at 10.75. Other Summer Dresses very reasonably priced 15.75 and up. Simple or elaborate 7 ‘today at Hotel Statler. Dinner will | USE CANTHRO | Shampoo | Today’s Beauty Talk | | ‘Enjoy @ delightful shampoo at very lit- | tle effort sd for a very trifling cost by getting from your drurgist a package of canthrox and dissolve a teaspoonful tn «6 | eup of hot water. This makes a fyi! j}cup of shampoo liquid-—-enough so it is leaxy to apply it to all the hair tnetead of just the top of the head. Your sham.- poo is now ready. Just pour & Uitle at @ time on the scalp and hair until both are entirely covered by the daintily per- fumed preparation that theroughiy dis- solves and removes every bit of dandruff, excess oi] and dirt. After rinsing. the hair dries quickly with @ fluffiness that makes it seem ‘heavier than i is and takes on a rich luster aod a softness a makes arranging i «, pleasure.—-Adver- tiscment. - Others assisting in the en-/ be served at 6:36 o'clock to the! | yesterday at the Hotel Chase roof tables icr Miss _Monti's— engagement families and a fe wfriends, | garden. Miss Olympia Monti of Oak | Cards. — Court gave a luncheon and bridge! Coninued on Next Page. There were 1@ NESTLE LANOIL SPECIAL PRICE By special study 1 have perfected in wrapping a Permanent Wave with ringlet curlers that belt last longer and absolutely requires no water wav- ing; the improved Nestle Lanoil machine tx used and the heat is applied for 10 minutes only. $1.00 free shampoo with every wave. a MYRTLE ELENOR BEAUTY SHOP Phone The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening Ereeet’ Mea. 2708 N. GRAND Lin 8406 | newspaper giving Associated Press news service. PERMANENT WAVE 12s For Call Appoinament Cabany 8261 With Free Shampoo... | MARCEL Enjoy a Marcel Permanent WHILE TRAVELING AND SWIMMING Our guaranteed “no frizz or kink” permanent is given only by expert and tested operators. 1] *15=), PEACOCK 5927-A EASTON AY. Hours: _ LAST WEEK OF FREE OFFER! wy most liberal offer of a free set of dishes will come to an end Saturday, Jame 27. If you want to secure wonderful apie wep values, in addition get a 50 or 100 piece dinner set free, you must act at once. With every purchase of $50.00 compléte service for 12 people. This week. omly you secure a * if -_ . | V as ‘ "s offtt ik mi li i $250 4-PC. BEDROOM SET WITH BENCH AND ROCKER A beautiful four-piece Suite in elegant wal- nut finish 4nd handsomely two-toned with gold tracery. Each piece is full size and comprises dresser, bow-end bed, full-size vanity dresser and large, commodious chif- forobe: included with @his Set is a cané- seat bench and rocker to match. 100-piece Dinner Set Free this week. M42 $10 Cash Delivers Set Liberal eredit terms. 100 Pc.Dinner Sets FREE} or more this week, you secure absolutely free, a handsome gold-line 100-piece dinner set; it contains 4 . 30) Pc. Dinner Sets FREE} handsome 50-piece dinner set, in beautiful decoration. with cach purchase of $25.00 or over. $210 LIVING-ROOM SET ITH TABLE AND LAMP WITH a TT A Queen Anne design Suite of rare quality, in velour covering. piece has deep spring seats and backs. Up- Suite comprises dav- also beautiful davenport table and Georgette silk, shade and A 100-plece Dinner beautiful brocaded hrolstered over webbing. enport, club chair and rocker, base. A wonder bargain. Set Free this week. TEEN Nao Las ; XN} $75 White Enamel Sun Ray Gas Range A truly super value: beautiful, high quality Benet white porce- lain doors lashers and front legs: larce 1¢ inch oven and big broiling oven. 100-Piece Dinner Set Free 2-Qt. Dandy Ice Cream Freezers iful three-piece overstuffed brocaded Including Rugs, Lamps, Bedding, Davenport Table and 100-Piece Set of Dishes! ! s* furnished The Living Room \),,..0"27*" vVeloir Suite. Tt is luxuriously uphol- stered, compfises tong davenport, chair ard rocker; also Wecluded ts A mahogany long davenport table. a polychrome junior lamp base, a silk phade and a‘ 9x1l2 room-size rug. The Bedroom ‘ ‘ontaina an #4le- gantly designed Suite, in Pudor period, with the latest two-tone gold-line tracery. In- eluded is a targe dresser, full-#ise triple mirror vanity. bow-end bed and chifforobe. a 59-pound cotton mattress. a non-sag ene 4 9x12 room-size rug - Contairs® a three- The Kitchen door side icer, solid oak refrigerator, a side-oven gas range, a five-piece enamel Dreak- fast set. a 9x12 Gold Seal congoleum art square and a 190-piece gold-line dinner set. Special purefhase of hand some all-wool high-pile Rugs newest patterns onl. ore; full Oxi2- Each $10 Cash Deliver: = Outfit 3-Door Side-Icer Refrigerators $1.00 $172 Down, A wonderfully built Refrigerator— | “a Therma. type itfeulation-—a guar 4 anteed ice saver—eolid $1.00 517 95 kK type all-eteel, cane-pane end Dag. Bes ‘ y ‘full double aise, walttut fmiehed ends and cretonne gevered matiress; all this Week, : New ~% pie = y = oar” FEM tg s. Taping

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- Sinn sagt inn tee See 2 & en —— "2 eee Oe ee ee OO | oe a a -* — * » Oe oy rare —P ea. = 6a ee ee Hee + — — =" * _ —— eae i a — ee ete ~ eo ee eee = oe aa a - 2? atid. ‘ > ta As. tue tie ee Fr eee Set ‘ Our Poot Specialist —upon request, gives a free foot examination to all ADAPTO Shoe wearers, and to those who suffer with their feet. oo. ADAPTO SHOES Se STOUT WOMEN Just about all you care to be told about a pair of Shoes before you see .them your- self is how/ they look; how they will wear and whether or not they’re comfortable. ADAPTO _ Shoes, made especially for stout women may be had in all the very latest models of the mode €nd in all sizes up to 11— AAA ,to EEE. hey are beautifully made of excep- tional leathers and are com- fortable from the moment vou slip them on. Now that you know this, won't you stop in and see them? SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY —faneHryant SIXTH AND LOCUST STS. ‘ yaaa 5 ae ma ee] | Your Kodak Films Will Be Developed and Printed BETTER . When You Bring Them to Hyatt’s Films left before 10 A. M. — -_ Ready by 5 P. M. THE SAME DAY KODAK" 9G 590 BROWNIES, Priced $2 to $6 —————s — Mail Orders Promptly Filled | The | Store Kodak for With Gifts 417 N. BROADWAY You Between Locust and St. Charles ° — | = Take a — 4 And Now You May Obtain “Arch Friend’”’ Shoes in White Kid | 482 BSB eaesesaesesszpaa_,en8 BS —e. "Ve ‘2 ensenbzenners SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES @ 2.8’ B88 82:28 oem. ” ee Altractively Priced at : — 2 Bizes 3 to 9—-Widths AAA to D > The above style as well ag distinctive strap styles, in | genuine white kid with light welt sewed soles and cov- : eréd heels with rubber tops. ot ba Expertly f Py given to exact . | a Ty So — —— = _ we ce x) ea: | wa Gore. | > gind TG 7 - a ee ee ee ———— =, Four-Piece Bed ’ 3 9: a Se $ i)! ‘, A Badnjo-Uke Given Free to “* Every Purchaser of a Lark room Suite erican walnut finish, in bow-end style; dre ‘169% Pele ve Chifforobe oa we yes Bas a . a od af We Are Members of the Associated Retailers and Refund Railroad Fares or Prepay Freigh® & Accordance With Their i et a vi “ 4 CES WILCOX Leuls appointments oo | SUNDAY. | JUNE 21, 1925. _ rrr err 5 re trae mee ~ ya ae 8 LAW SCHOOL STUDENTS standard Lowers Attend- ance at St. Louls U. A survey of the past year mate . Dean Alphonse G. Eberle of the Louis t'niversity Law School eed that a Slight falling off in ndance was caused by the high- a nee restriction and stan- [Ded its membership ia a ond rican Law Schoecls Asso- iow the Law School has_ re- red - high school education and years of college as entrance re- tn ment . while these requirements natu- . decrease the number of eligi- it is a matter of agreement members of the Bar As%- n that a better type of law- 2 will result and therefore jus- y the sacrifice in attendance. OVER THE FOURTH AY RIVER TRIP KD Lak nKEOKU ‘Locke and STR. BELLE OF CALHOUN (Newly Remodeled and Painted) + FRIDAY. JULY 34, & P.M. a eHOKUK SATURDAY NIGHT. VE KEOKUK SUNDAY, A. M VE ST. LOUIS MONDAY, 6 A. M. INCLUDING MEALS, BERTH AND ORCHESTRA. St. Louls and Calhoun Packet Co. Foot of Olive St. For Reservations Call Olive 8473. pottery ie: == We Furni Scuwz1G-Enozt CorporaTION 4929 Detar > ae Sr. Lous, Mo. — Oe eo + MAN 18 AS OLD THE LINE OF HER THROAT t many women loek old and care- are being made ive Lift up sessing muscles, fghten the skin the neck lIine look Booklet 1 Altman Bidg.., Dr. Saunders, City, Me Mar . for I Central i, —PHONES— ‘3.5 KE CANE GRANULATED 4 BL GAR—A . A H,. - brand; 100-Ib, sack . price on Mega not obli- you to Bey anything else. N FEED—No grit; $2.95 100-pound sack...... WAILIAN SLICED PINEAPPLM =—('alifo brand; in heavy syrup; No. 2% size can. This is whole sliced Lineapple, not broken pieces; can.... 25c - ° Dosen cans, $3.00 VANILLA FLAVOR—4- 15c ounce bottle; each...... BAYLE'S HORSERADISH 15c Been Sae8... .ak. cuss Sc ONADE SYRUP—%-pint bot- tle; all flavors; APRICOTS — Old Mill brand; in syrup; 15¢c ° 2% size can No. 2% size can....... CALIFORNIA PEACHES—In avyr- | Sp; No. 2% size can; PS Be [T MIXED PICKLES —#-ounee tumblers...... 10c LMON—Fisherman 25c nd; No. 1 tall eans.. ’—RBiloxi brand; — ST res. ee 10c SON JARS—Complete with caps and rubbers— em, CONG. «. uvee denen 700 arts, dozen.... RO° gallon, dozen $1.10 BEAVY RED JAR RUBBERS — Dosen RING JAR LIDR—Percetain 20 | ele tee 10c : ’ MANY WORK The Scott has elected schedule of groups and | toward com) ing in the h which Mrs. J man. The r N. P. Zimme P. Austin, vi lam lL Hul tary; Mra. J. Ingw secretar 'Neun. treas ’ O'Rellly, auc of the club | its attention ; | ’ ' ' ’ : ; ' | | Package me ay PP 3 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR— atin, SOGER «ook i + “Ib. k ER peed, Ga08 BL. YAMrIRO OR RUG DUST ‘Y AND BUG KILL Sc ‘ST S—2 nhas, for...... AUFFER'S LAUNDRY 10c FABLE TS 3 pkes. for... ‘AKFAST TRA—Fancy black slish; excellent fea: pennd KEN RICE und hop flaver— , . OMe ; dox., $4.06 4 hep flavor— es ‘an, G5e; - 7. t hep flavor— me 9 eit; Weelve prompt attention. must errompant by order or certified . wae fee is in jter untill guests, and | Atherton, taken a vacs AM The Color Seventeenth tained by th ette Taylor, | Hanley road was served | the lawn. A followed, at’ new membe accepted by Sanders rea on Kenmor Washington, sister. This for the sur Chapter C the home of Pershing av was the fina or grams will atudy ef “! English Nov The Good give a ewim the Crystal avenue. Th: ular Friday 26 at Westm Activities | ber of Comm tinued until October. Cl committees | ing will con year with th Mrs. Edwar welfare; Mrs Mrs. Louise Louise Aff Adolphe Ne Alys Damerc ment. Two been added, Byrd a llamentary li as chairman instructor. The St. L have an outl of Rocks, a! there will be cita] hall Strangers ar of The Univ held its fina at the Glen Wednesday, was servedtc I. Chappell, w Bretch were ter 8. Hawley) Ww. songs The H. Bronce held at the Cullings, Sep Mrs. H WV the member: Chapter at | land avenue, from 2 to & session, at ¥ ers was ele chapter, co lowed by a4 course. Mrs ed with a si ly engraved, appreciation president of past two yea 20-HOUR M. Twenty-ho tween 8t. L will be insti! master Louls service will | cago, where made with opening on ¢t Chicago dail Sunday at 8 this service ounce or fra For the matter must Central stati 10:30 a m. | Eighteenth | nue, before | ad mail service 7:50 a m. York at 6:0! man, 11 mo The chila | neighboring /grip of clot he sald. H had visite’ | wife, buying | She went h half hour la ‘he got home iried seven | | he knew of appearance.

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SUNDAY, YONE 213, 19258 - '=_ =) © SIUNDAY. JUNE 21, 1925. The Dailu POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED Bean sow. snes NY PL YBS SISPENN ; ° a it was” sen- counse] before oO’ defer or an : | ~_ eT are ¢ You'll Lik o : Youll Like It | A Scientifically Prepared 2 No gassy after effect, no sour stomach. | Introductory Offer aby ¢ 1 Big 3-Lb. Can.....7 | 2 Big 3-Lb. Cans... $1. 3 Big 3-Lb. Cans.. .$1.80 12 Big 3-Lb. Cans. . $6.90 Send Money Order or Check, | SAVE LABELS—One Can FREE FOR 12 LABELS The Red Crown Co, 18 S. Second St. St. Louis, Mo. Olive S&84 a et tte ance at ‘St. Louis U. ev of the past year mace A en Alphonse G. Eberle of the Louis University Law School d that a slight falling off in adance Was caused by the high- > entrance restriction and stan4d- a4 nye to its membership in ‘american Law Schools Asso- ton the Law School has re- a r a high school education and ‘years of college as entrance re- >" ent. le these requirements natu- decrease the number of eligi- {t ie a matter of agreement members of the Bar As3»- that a better type of law- will result and therefore jus- the sacrifice in attendance. VER THE FOURTH aY RIVER TRIP zB EOKUK DAM ‘Locke and Lake : STR. BELLE OF CALHOUN (Newly Remodeled and Painted) pAY, JULY 34, & P. M. UFR OKUK SATURDAY NIGHT. , *% KEOKUK SUNDAY, 10 A. M. " £ ST. LOUIS MONDAY, 6 A. M. ee Summer trips Out on the river. may call for a boat. The ’ est off are to be found in the Post-Didt “Boats ang es patch Wants under | Launches.” : INCLIDING MEALS, BERTH AND ORCHESTRA. , St. Louls and Calhoun Packet Co. Foot of Olive St. | For Reservations Call Olive 8473. > 4 elain-Lined ak. Refrigerator -Lb. Ice Capacity with hand- . Lining is elain one- 6bhow Pictures ' [na Your Home We Furnish Everything Porat 2648-5 86 Miss Berger Sonwe1c-EnGcet CorPoRATION pen agDiman © + ¢ Sr. Lous, Mo. —— — —— me ame es MAN 18 AS OLD THE LINE OF BER THROAT t many women Pook old and care- = are being made ive Lift up @eeing muscles, : ghten the skin the neck Iine ou will look younger. for Booklet Mina” Bide” Kangas mar &., Oity, Tr. Saunders, Imar 27. for appointments | (863 18 jter until! | Mrs. Edward H. Rabenberg, child ‘llamentary law, with Mrs. J. Booth . ay 4 Inside sur- —= lain lined, el as il- insulated and saving of tce. A won- 5. —-—- —_— NORTH en! _PHONES— (20 3 tke CANE GRANULATED MLAR—A. H. nd; 100-lb. sack... . price on Beger does not obli- you to Duy anything else. WORK FOR SUMMER The Scottish Rite Women's Club. ,has elected officers and has its |schedule .of work by the various | ‘groups and sections well advanced toward completion, this detail be- ing in the hands of a committe of which Mrs. John P. Austin ts chair- ‘man. The new officers are: Mrs. \N. P. Zimmer, president; Mrs. John PP. Austin, vice president: Mrs. Wi!- Nam L. Hulburd, recording secre- tary; Mrs. J. J. Kessler, correspond- ing secretary: Mrs. Walter J. G. /Neun, treasurer; Mrs. Andrew J. |\O'’Rellly, auditor. All of the groups ‘of the club except that devoting | its attention to social service have taken a vacation till September. | Seventeenth Century were enter- tained by their regent, Miss Antoin- ette Taylor, at her country home on | Hanley road, June 11. A luncheon | Was served from a table sprend on the lawn. A short business meeting followed, at which the names of five new members were proposed and | Mrs. Lon | }accepted by the council. |Sanders read an interesting article | ‘on Kenmore, the home of Betty Washington, George Washington's | sister. This was the final meeting 'for the summer. Chapter CK of P. E. O. met at ‘the home of Mrs. H. C. Martin, 5911 Pershing avenue, June 10. Oct. grams will be continued with a i study ef “Modern American and ‘English Novelists.’’ The Good Fellowship Club will give a ewimming party June. 24 at the Crystal natatorium, 3407 Cook ‘avenue. The club will hold its reg- ular Friday evening meeting June ,26 at Westminster Hall, 3806 Olive. ee | Activities of the Woman's Cham. | i ber of Commerce have been discon- tinued until the firet Thursday in October. Chairmen of the various committees for the year just clos- ing will continue their work next \year with the following exceptions: welfare; Mrs. A. C. Brown, cleanup: Mrs. Louise Hucke, clippings; Miss Louise Arp, playground; | Adolphe Neuville, revisions; Mrs. |Alys Dameron Weed, smoke abate- ment. Two new departments have jbeen added, forestry, with Mrs. Byrd Fuqua as chairman, and par- as chairman and Mrs. N. Zimmer ag instructor. | The St. Louis Outing Club will The Colonial. Daughters of the! This | was the final meeting of the chap-° 14, when the pro- | beOeatedcabedaactgccddart Mra. | have an outing today at the Chain 'of Rocks, and on Saturday night | ‘there will be a meeting in the re-| cital hall of the Odeon Building. | Strangers are invited. The University Thimble Club) held its final meeting om the year at the Glen Echo Country Club, | Wednesday, July 17. Luncheon) was servedto 45 members. Mrs. J.' | Bretch were hostesses I. Chappell, president, greeted the guests, and Mmes. T. J. Riley, H.| Atherton, William Watts and E.) Mrs. Wal-} ter S. Hawley accompanied by Mrs. ! W. H. Bronough, sang a group of! ) ; | If You Live Out of St. Louis § # $=PayUs a Visit ' We sell for cash or on ) €a8y payments. We pay >the freight to your | >) town. $1 Down Buys a Brussels Rug , ; TT | | | ' ; | terns. Full size 9x12, and suitable for any ! | AT GOLDMAN BROS. oo eee > GOLDMAN BRO 1102-1108 * af “n tOLIVE S $1 DOWN BUYS THIS SIMMONS DAY-BED 19-25 A new invention—so easy The wonderful Special here shown are white enameled lined, easy to keep clean. Greatest ice savers on the market; have three heavy wire removable shelves. with all-nickel these “Sanitary” sale. Side-lcer or front-icer atyle........ ‘ Sanitary trimmings. FREE With Every Refrigerator 7-Pc. Crystal Cut Glass Water Set, and Blue Bird Dinner Set il; RA $1 Down Bays Your Refrigerator Leaders i ee eee OR, a £ clk 0 cid Seta we dhe been’ Blac Bird Dinner Set Free to open that a child can operate it. A benutiful couch by day and a bed at night. We have a large sclection of beautiful pads. Day-Bed with . Beware of Moths! Store Your Bedding and Winter Clothing in a Cedar Chest $1 DOWN BUYS IT This Cedar Chest is made of genuine Tennes- see red cedar—has brass bands, 42 inches long and extra deep and roomy. Do not fail to see this exceptional value .............. GOLDMAN BROS.’ WEEKLY SPECIAL 10% DISGOUNT If you settle your ac- | count in 30, 60 or 90 days’ time we will give you the 10% cash dis- count the same as if you paid the money in advance. T: —- eee eevatiere ‘ tH] gin ri Mesesets * Ai Qa, — ‘“ a > ~~ — AL eeuerererer mitt Peeters ee ame ‘ i hi } I} yw ~ +—-e _—= — =] — eee & perevrevrcceeeticleirege WITH 3] () OR OVER OF CREDIT a + Free a BlueBird Dinner Set YOUR EITHER FOR PURCHASE CASH OR Just Buy $10 worth of goods or over and the BLUE BIRD DINNER SET will be delivered with your purchase, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~" 13. Remember a Blue Bird Dinner Set FREE This set contains a pot, pan, bowl, Brush. six Bewsmees Gar. .--cctsawes - - ee --, ee mi 6 Assorted Brushes (9c ice box, and clothes The complete set of ay ft itcase and red inside fabrikoid. io . O makes of quae. partment e 10-inch ; A Banjo-Uke Given Free to _ Every Purchaser of a Lark edroom Suite or Americon walnut finish, with Bed in bow-end style; dresser rror; chif- gh; triple s 1 69:2 wers, 44 =—_=_ hifforobe chifforobe, and beauti- in oak or Inut. Pan- Queen Anne large draw- and roomy rtment rod for Zs ixteenth and Cass. With Their Plan. | FEED—No grit; pound sack..... $2.95 ' ‘ALIAN SLICED PINEAPPLM ~—Lalifo brand; in heavy syrup: x No. 2% size can. This is whole en pieces; can. , ef cans, £3.00 "LA VOR—4- gunce’ bottle: each. 15c MUSTARD—2 jars for. . 15c YLE'S MUSTARD— a) ONADE SYRUP—'%-pint pbot- tle; all flavors; FORNIA APRICOTS — Old “ Bill brand; in syrup; FORNIA PEACHES—In «yr- % ty; No. 2% size can; 20c Cc tied lineapple, not 25c * iLE'S HORSERADISH Galion jars 6Sc Be. 2% size can....... 15c —f-ounce tumblers. .. songs The next meeting wil! be held at the home of Mrs. H. R. Cullings, Sept 16. Mrs. H W Dawson entertained the members of the Phi Delphian Chapter at her home, 5847 High- ‘land avenue, Wednesday afternoon, | from 2to5 After a short business session, at which Mrs. L. L. Beav- ers was elected secretary of the chapter, contests were had, fol- lowed by a Caintily served ice course. Mrs. Dawson was present- ed with a silver fruit bowl, fitting- ly engraved, by the members, in ee ————_— — — **octe seme AUST es Ce oe iA | \ appreciation of her services as president of the chapter for the) ON—Fisherman ae ~t ie. 1 tall cans. 25c | —RBiloxi brand | Med can ss... LOC | * JARS—Complete with c and rubbers— — of ee 100 ES RO fen $1.10 c R RIBBERS—Doren. Sc § LIDSR—Percelain ; Der dozen. “"" 20c 10c /AX—I-pound kage ade 8-1) aack .. be $2.50 bi a VAMPIRO OR RUG FLY AND G FR 2 sare for. ASC 10c TEA—Fancy black English; excellent for fea; peund c _ RICE Meehan’s § ' ; hop | ; flavor— so.05 Can, 65 4 -* _# ‘ iat Oe 1Se-5e | 10-nound lota ees: IR) Jag | » Silke . | dou. 8 1! 6Oc FF 8 on ee $7.00 | Potion: ton" 20c FE : : lots, IRe | Meely. - ORDERS | Strom Pt attention. muat ! nt by postoffice or certified check. ' ay ELIVERIFS | 4 wechase $3.00 of or out-of-the-way : Charles Jr., 3 years old, and Nor- | past two years. 20-HOUR MAIL SERVICETO NEW YORK STARTS JULY | | Matter Will Go, by Rail to Chicago | and Connect With Air Service to East. | Twenty-hour mail service be- | tween St. Louis and New York) will be instituted on July 1, Post- | master Louis Alt announces. Lege service will be by raiJroad to Chi- cago, where connection will be | made with the air mail service | opening on that date, which leaves Chicago daily except Saturday and Sunday at 8:30 p. m. and arrives at New York at 7:30 a. m. the next day. The postage rate for this service will be 10 cents an ounce or fraction thereof. For the 20-hour service, mail matter must be deposited at the Central station postoffice before 10:30 a. m. at the main postoffice, Eighteenth street and Clark ave- nue, before 11:30 a.m. This serv- ice is in addition to the present mail service leaving Chicago at 7:50 a m. and arriving at New| York at 6:05 p. m. ASKS POLICE TO FIND HIS WIFE : Charles Hendrickson Says She Left Babies With Neighbors. Charles Hendrickson, a painter of 914 North Sarah street, yesterday appealed to police to start a search for his wife, Elizabeth, 21 years old, who left home at 7:30 p. m. June 138, leaving two children, man, 11 months old. The children were left in care of neighboring. chfldren. She took a grip of clothes when she departed, he said. He said at 6 o'clock he had visited several stores with his wife, buying her things she wanted. She went home and he arrived a half hour later. She was gone when he got home. They have been mar- | ried seven year. The husband said | he knew of no reason for the dis- |, appearance. | amaetie. f | $1 Down 7:3 Chifforobe } Three Articles in One—Dresser, Chifforobe and Writing Desk Most beautiful ever placed on sale. Big and roomyr— extra wide clothes closet, te hatbox, writing desk, roomy drawers. On spectal sale. $1 Down Lino Sale We quote a special price on this heavy Pro-Lino. We show over 100 patterns. Special price per square yard for this sale. of i i rms— ell The Bed is one of Simmons’ most popular patte substantially w designed and in the latest walnut finish. A Bed that adds to the a ance of any room. A fine spring and comfortable mattress are include in this special price of > 6& & © -_— fet EM eo bea en ae ae a a ee ee ee inv wos ert eRe oe eS Se $1 Down Buys This Simmons Bed Qutfit All Metal Spring—Beautiful Simmons Bed—Comfortable Mattresses => LIBERAL ie ALLOWANCE 1 FOR YOUR | 3 OLD RANGE 4 ern Buck’s Gas Range $3 a Month! This beautiful ws has all the Buck’s ood qualities, pate halos with *3 50 roomy oven. This is $1 Down Buys a Florence Oil Cook Stove ( a special leader... We have all sizes and styles. Come in two, three and four burner, latest -p—_—__—___if style $ ¥ | 5 ty! | wickless ; Easy Monthly Payments 3-Piece Kroehler Bed Davenport Suite ! A beautiful living room during the day, and a comfortable bed at night—that’s the double service rendered by this Kroehler Bed Suite. Upholstered in rich coverings. See this special leader for. mm 1° 5° Month 3 Buys It! | C iH S | +” mele This Fine Large Bedroom Suite A Bedroom Suite you will be proud of Note the handsome vanity, roomy chiffo- robe, large dresser and bow-end bed. All in a rich walnut finish; this Suite is entirely different. See it on sale.........-- teeeees lo ..2. 53. Suetesc aes = ew eo ed 3 Saag | a ee ee ee ee *, & ’ a :

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| 2 —- = 4 ; he Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circutation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED JUNE Pt i995 SUNDAY ft ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4; odoin J ee ee TCROCE Se Se Y ee ae A i A ii, JUNE 21, 1925 —__—___— —___— ————____—__— —___—_—— Sen SSS Se he —— ————— : EX f : a 4 3 a POST-DISPATCH RESORT AND TRAVEL DIRECTORY (GLa Qa e ; , me TIT tr rere “ a 5 : — ; : = servanssuevssssagstsas apsnesveGTsTeSTITESOOTO ——$———_ ) sitees sees sossnsesenenssasaueebeesdevaniasrer, 15 COQI =~ 4. ‘f = ; _ ' Mae at : > the Aaa i elects yk Ai iti beg? t tetas, Santi, Tb .% : ft. Ti 7. . at} iq ih aa , iy 1 MTL SHE HPA EH {ite Tassdlics Meee atl tis Los | i el a SE nT - . J Nhe, 1 voter Neen | “1 we il | : = The Roaring’ bod ee | rite ae iy at . z oe eth we (Ho Py li : A 7) (as: ae q Glenwood — | u f bx) : PEL ge ay yh "i i) Colorado A! ~~ CO ; : ; ’ at ; iv “ aniite ; ; ork, si ‘ y any. Ma ft Hitiy tage tl igs , : , VY i ‘ ’ * | : : } Sp ™ a ot aa my Y htm . . EAVE hot days and Sweltering nights | | awhile this summer and come where all outdoors invites rest and pleasure. Fish awhile—then take scenie mountain trips by rail and aule moet ik; Ns. ‘ _ Me. Br MOHR - _ hee ee 7 - _ ; af Waid. | “SS y pe et Fa x : The “Wind Swept Pine” a sentinel that welcomes INNESOTA No matter which direc- yy h Outd Be ans? | tion you travel, you'll | visitors to Rocky Mountain National Park— Nature's scenic wonderland —-Up here t e oors 24 © | have splendid moun- | ; ; | tain scenery along the Where else in the world can you enjoy hed css 5 Soe a oR such a variety of mountain trips, ha HW !—_ ere the tall pines grow and you like ative recrea- | | nious natural beauty and opportunity for oe oll ae wa P 6 tions or come just to rest, | | rest, recreation and outdoor pleasure at as you'll find every single thing you warit, need or expe in beautiful Glen- wood Springs. nature still reigns in her primitive beauty—up in the land of sky blue waters where ten thousand lakes offer the utmost enjoyment of fish- ing, swimming, canoeing, sailing, motorboating—up where conditions little expense as a Colorado vacation offers. Rocky Mountain National Park, only four hours from Denver, is the nearest and most superb of all the’ National ; ae ° - j: —_ You will enjo r let are ideal for hiking, camping, horseback riding, golfing—up where thou- P _> visit all the more if a Ril fg gt preteen pti sands of miles of good roads lure you on and on through a scenic won- Tes |erd our inter ccioved Denver's Mountain Parks leat year. Thoreau living glaciers, easily accessible from Denver. Colorado has Abd vailwas viches 15 National Forests, with over 500 lakes and i re of i , 1¢Re , . . . ; | fishing streams. The trip to Echo Lake in the Mount Evans ae, we slaty or. Region is the most beautiful auto trip in the world. ™~ range a ten-day Sop- ’ : over for you. You can enjoy more scenic trips by rail and auto from Mail coupon below. Clear Crock Conga 0 derland—up in God's country— road — Denver's Mountaia Man!—bhere’s the place to spend a real vacation! You'll find whatever accommodations you want here—modern summer resort hotels with every convenience and comfort, cottages ~~ * “* } — ss A Oe oe 2 nn ok | or cabins by the lake. camps 1n the woods, Denver, than from any- other city in the world. You can i Ba seni ze EE a a drive your own car or take advantage of the regular daily ef Stop in Minneapolis on your way into the Minnesota Northland. With the sights Chamber of , | trips made by transportation companies, with trained 7 to see and the things to do in this city beautiful you can cram several days full of keen en- Commerce = aia 4 voices y's ol nt Sraleaiianlal bem ; joyment here. And at the Publicity Bureau headquarters in the Gateway Building on COLORADO / | pleasure BoxS “ Ss Write for Colorado Vacation Booklet Please send me literature telling ; more about your city and vicinity Hotels, Resorts and cozy Mountain 00 Cottages at prices you, want to pay. § ° ° ™ DENVER ! ) as. TOURIST AND Washington Avenue between Hennepin and Nicollet Avenues you can get full informa- tion about roads, resorts, hotels, etc. You'll find us ready and willing to help you in every way to make your vacation in Minnesota one to be long remembered. | Send the Coupon for Free Minnesota Booklet: [t wil] help you to plan the most enjoyable vacation you ever had. It contains many interesting pictures of Minnesota’s beauties and much helpful information about Minnesota's attractions. Add. PUBLICITY When You Come to (hic hor teerta Effective NOW ai Th by Cool Lake Mi Chicago’s Choices OU’LL enjoy a summer at The Orring ' eke © o~ I ESE EL LL LL LLL LLL AL ee ae Se Pa Publicity Bureau enn 'iaitin Minsewot Mien." Denver Chamber of Commerce Return Limit Stop at lee ee & 556 17th St., Denver, Colo. October 31 cE: ea lan! aie lngadie DD el gt | . “al Hil ‘ ip Chicagoans regularly spend the season bit ‘ to going away. Te Chicago visitors and» Ve Ye from the South this sew hotel offers the @ Please send me your free Booklet on ‘Minnesota ¥ L. P.-D. ; | ind eft beeen teancabhatel timedie & - ~ club rooms. ete.—22 minutes from downtom N ame o Sereet No. a the beat, noise and dirt. et eet fi ST. LOUIS OFFICE ee itiogs cv) With Corona Typewriter Co., ~~ a a ¥ a . 4 . Be Cope FE Ss PI 2 fil Bs q . ‘apie Tre 207 N. Eighth St SPNMEPARK 3 | — An exclusive apartment hotel in the | | beautiful Jackson Park District. Splendid | ; - Mt } : Suites and single rooma. some wit! ae | 400 — Cyhe erate mmer ( } . Pam ~~“: State rhradbcsh en vib maE \ aN \ « St *\ Berthoud Pass— over | the Continental Divide transportation—!i, C. Express stops at S3rd St One to five reom apartments with kitchenettes. rivate Garages on Grounds. Write for booklet. . | ) , Succodandill 5480 Cornell Aven). Chicago. r | ® 2 THE ORRINGTY : Sate Se a ’ at Evanston, Iilinots ca at ; or atecae te Bab | 5 rg send me Pench ee PS. Re ee ERG | = of The ring ton. A # tats FP Se oS BH TS > ae ted atoten Fak RO ey , ! = 2 — a | ° , quarters for.....| a3 | e entil. *eeeeeeeever wis | American Line ) Jol ee rene Sts...) Hamburg American Line Name cevsceeses Ties | Cunard Line , soint R asestic Hotel | (See United American Lines). 123% | White Star Line (Service Bidg., 1135 Olive | Holland America Line. 1003 Locust. 4 Addrese «+ewssew eos St.. St. Louis | N. ¥. to Plymouth, Houlogne-sur-Mer. i \ MaZS. Pee i Rotterdam. Pa eeeereeeeee eee e Ses N. Y¥. to Plymouth-Cherbourg-Hamburg a , rs ee | °“ANDANIA ....June 27 Aug - Sept ; ORY NIn ee ee zane Aug. 1 Sept. 5 o Seeeeaeaecasa a *AR i July 5 Aue. 9 Sept 23 | oS San ~ eee ~ SUS! ——— —— , _ . - i: Anchor Line, 1135 Olive St., St. Louis Me gy .+. July 18 Aug. 22 Sept. 26 geek New York to Londonderry and Glasgow. | sENDAM ....July 25 Aug. 29 Oct. 3 BS a CALIFORNIA.June 27 tJuly 25 Aug. 22 | Italian Lioyd (Sabonda), 312 S. Clark, Chi. ES *ASSYRIA ....July “4 Aug. 1 Aug 2) | ON. Y. to Naples and Genoa. See ee SCOLUMBIA . July 1L Aug. 8. Oct. 17 | CONTE VERDE. .June 27 Aug. 1 Sept. 5 28 = CAMERONIA ...July 18 Aug.15 Sept.12 Sections’ a eer puly 18 Aug. 22 Sept. 26 ete | TUSCANIA! ....Sept. 5 Oct. 3 ———————— n Line (N. G. L.) a: t Fron Boston. July 26. ae one S. Dearborn St., Chicago. aos : “. ¥. to Naples and Genoa. Sa 3 Atlantic Transport, 11th and Pine Sts. “~ OLOMRO ..June 30 Aug. & Sept. 16 | ae (Majestic Hotel Bldg.). GIULIO-CESARE.July 7 Sept. 22 (— ~~ % an ; DUILIO ........July 29 Aug. 20 Oct. 3 om NN. ¥. to Cherbourg. London. é gz ; MINNEKAHDA tJune27 tJuly25 tAug 22 | No. German Lloyd, 100 N. La Salle St..Chi. | pat MINNETONKA. .July 4-Aug. 1 Aug. 29] 0) N. ¥ -Plymouth-Cherbourg-Bremen. , * MINNEWASKA.. July 18 Aug.15 Sept 12 | °BREMEN June 25 COLUMBUS July r4 see +Omits Cherbourg. calls at Boulogne. | ML EN¢ et ete STUTTGART. July 21 * > ane anadi ‘ . St. Louts, » ewrrasanen Bremen | (direct). " . . ; , . i xa a | Ceneen Ses ue ieee ‘ | SS VENTANA July 15 *LUETZOW Sept. 22 AKES to cruise—rivers _ fortable hotels, cottages and health- | agami region are alive with trout > ys nal poe pnts td slate 7 ah > ” - se A. vd yp 25 *cs yy vrye° : "er . —_ . . virgin t % . '* f et ~ ie *M: wN rc ATM. Jur e ee July 4 Aug. 21 ~ Y to Aue Bey x . ad ANT A Sept we to explore — rapids to giving surroundings. and bass. A wide area of “ ’ LS, ls ti we *MONTCLARE ..July 3 July 31 Aug. 28) shpexgen June 23 Jue een h i forest-land, traced with a , “ we Our anni i Bec ae *MONTROSE July 10 Aug. 7 Sept. 4 a ep *s mh June Jo July 28 Sept. 1 snoot— trails that lead Muskoka Lakes— Anenchanting f glori : lakes and rivers. : been . ~ ki eau : aut “suly 17 Aug. 14 Sept. 12 (Majestic Hotel "Bide ese orn ude through the unspoiled pine- chain of island-dotted lakes, with © Srl we Sass *MONTROYAL.. . July 17 ug. SD vw Y >t «> ay? Sse SASS. : : i” Roe a sasha coc. Fat 6 by ; Y. to Plymouth. Cherbour: ' many delightful rivers. An enjoy- a i on] af Quebec- herbo 1 Seg gree | BELGENLAND Sune O8 Se ae hee oe scented forest. Here you able besser life cent “ Visitanyone of these famous ; appy ee MP * te . dake g +a e Sent » | °ZEELAND ....July 2 July 30 Aug. 27 may live a care-free life in Muskoka’ Fine i. TF resort territories for a vaca . pe M o . . Summer iar ess 2 Av tOmits ay A acitetigy : “™“ | LAPLAND July 7 Aug. 6 Sent. ar USKOKa § Many e noteis. lab : i i ‘* | eT 2TT, . alah » ' . pt. . aums 4 . . ae re 3 : Bags Montreal-Cherbourg-Southampton-Antwerp | nemak GRU a's x . ae 13 a 10 ye or dwell in one Lake of Bays—Boasting sinha tion of rare delight. Thrills , : : NEDO uly July 20 Aug. 2 . WS fteshis> Oanmee cago. | ; : An } On Lake Michigan . . . facing the Park. A perfect setting for this great | EOP” saty 85 Bus. 12 Sort. 9 | conDoTAN Cee amnion | oh . a6 modern hotels hotels of a superior type and offer. for the angler, fine beaches § 4 ecteeentcas 0 stnitea at ats eae , une ~+ July 25 Aug. 22 i i idest : a — B. 4 hotel. 1000 outside rooms... swept by the refreshing Lake breezes. ze epopiresl-Beliast-Glaasow |. | SOHIO. tJuly 2 tJuly 30 taug o> : ris f Cc this lakeland a the wi . m9 of vacation for the swimmer, sp A * Yee “ . : , ' ’ ; on Re *MONTREAL June 27 ug. 5 Sept. : oO *4” July 11 Au “~~ =! easures wit real o iti . : ae ong Furnished beautifully . . . with every modern convenience. Service by Sd | *MARBURN (Glasgow direct) . July % | *ORCA Suis 36 Alar 15 Bees te paradise of Canada. i deat pportunities Jinks for the golfer; and, for " « te anexpert hotel organization. A 16acre, privately owned estate. One- ge eeeictss a td Aue. 18 Bent.l0| ED LE. aca s9 Shag nt yay Kawartha Lakes—600 feetabove 4) a all,therenewalofhealththat — r , . q , # -3 ME. meee wich & etre | Seandinavian-Ameri ine. n — A great : : ; P D . 4 quarter mile of private bathing beach, fine clay tennis courts, 18-hole ) “ veannerh a tniia Jade U8 bac 27 Sont.3¢ 117 'N. Mimrhert Se Chicago ooo rer re ea: Bass, mas- snaelunen fae ne : ce we comes from drinking the im= The Post- . re i ; , oc phe repays mast tee. neared z N. Y.-Norway-Sweden-Denmark-Finland | onge and salmon trout abound. es ny et san : 4 i i, putting green, outdoor dance pavilion .. . all owned and perfectly Tl | Gesese Rha S59 Gilee Se. Wt. Leute. | CHELLIG OGRV trae 40 nland : serve. Here the deer and beaver Vigorating air of the North. 3 Travel Bur . maintained for our guests. Rippling lawns... shade trees . . . wide, a N. Y. to Cherbourg and Southampton. | DST AT ene 30 Aug. 8 Sept.15 Georgian Bayand FrenchRiver _ hear nothing more deadly than the Ask f ial wo ; « woe se : ea -= - Pa) . - Ss Z cs uly 7 Aug eo f N Y to PFPlymouth-Cherbourg-London yT Tavrn i ct} 1 © eac oO & ‘ eLANCASTRIA. . Aug. 29 Sept. 26 Oct. 31 Ne aa , aS ~¢ Tae Il Sept. 8 | Main 497-498 nection w it ** ~ > Cyr - 4 tr atu . uly a ~ .) " - - * — " Hyde Park Boulevard ee « « ON the Lake nt oo ie y o Havre.Paris. le ia New York to Cherhonre Bh Raman oll | JUST OFF THE BEATEN PATS! | THE NEW ENLARGED ! . oe as ~ r : - = A = be fe = HOATE: ate une °7 Ju} . 18 nine . * J T And R rt é i Chicago A. G. Pulver, Gen. Mgr. ; DBAS See ete e eee. & | wasEsTIC july 3 iu o, 4“ 13'FOREST LAKE RESORT “ liden res neso | Sh a ’ os a P fs Lil j é | ‘ - > . anf ‘ “4 ~* ~ ‘ a : , ‘ oon” aan prey ee ee bea cs ee ee ~ care of the ever- HAWAII. SAMOA. SUVA OS SE eae Te ee Re SR Mk ECR ene TR ce Oy ah *ROUSSILIAN | July Aug. 17 Sept YS | RALTIC July 4 At oo el rguprrome 0B Ecce -nwe inn , | increas nd of our patrons. ty AUSTR Ure Sie ee he jae wei Ly ater De PER OF ES ee ae eae aes ‘CHICAGO Aug. 31 Oct.12 Nov. 23 | CELTIC (uly B41 Aen & ling |HOME COOKING! CHICKEN Saggy ow Tilden Andres Resort now offers Pt. U. S Mail Liners SIERRA, : . | te ts re oe — —x — —— 8§€68©f°§6LA 6 BOURDONNAIS | ADRIATIC Julv 18 A - «€ » | Free boats, dancing, tennis, radio. otel ewer te every vacation ire—canoeing, VENTURA. ' tone a ene &-- _—_ Sept. 14 Oct. 4 ¢via Boston. ig. 15 Sept. 12 |—cottages. Room-board. June-Sept.. $16 Pires we, and y other form« L e. —. ja Gen 0 . Syéee ° MMER In the ON Further information from Compantes’ offices or Local Steamshi /$20. July-August, $18 to $25. New light! of en “inment, including dancing to an | S = 4 . Around Wi " HOTEL TI Cave Lodge ests | | WESLEY sw. KANKAKEE SOE EARL A ERT! Seem Aes | ESuaxcening cts located on ahorerin | geebeatra: Write, for eckiee and tease | M4 °E, HP hc gh tle Thin cosy retreat pleasantly to- the Geareaste pte } woods Completely furnished—ecreened = 2 rom St. Louls on the Frisco 18 and every 21 days. Send tor rated on CEDAR LAKE, a beau- Located Amidst the Natural Wonders |?|| Mois’ Finest Resort—Ritchey, Hl. ————- | porches, icebox. sink, pump, wood, oi] | BM. Mighway No. 14. | OCEANIC &. co.. tiful bedy of clear, sparkling ef the Ozark Mountains (nm the beautiful Kankakee River, 65 stove, boat. Booklet 4. TH DEN ANDRES. JEROME. Mo. | 2 Pine Street. San I rine water, nicely wooded (ood bathing, beating and fishing. miles from Chicago, 3 miles from Wi! W. A. KUERT. Campbellsport, Wis. ote AND MT. PRINCETON, HOT| * sheres and picturesque surreund- Paceiient food served in our larace open. agton on toute 4 conerete road A : ; : ee a eee 4 he ae 4 t SPRINGS, 40 acres, Buena Vise , — ing country. Am ideal place to slr dine room: 146 miles from st Fishing. boating. bathing and dancing The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening | @LD ORCHARD AT WILDHURST Col; (Cont. Divide). West s popular. | OAKWOOD apenas yous vacates, Gesd ret- wwe f toc, 1. YL \iiger vates ar phon ""aiesiaaene Hh +4 ivi ; rvi ‘Is open and invites you te Minnetonka’s A t horses, warn wimming poe Green erences, HK 4, West Bend, Wis. pg nw Lg eee Manager, Ritchey, lines | newspaper giving Associated Press news service. /most beautiful and picturesque vacational | ntero baths. suto cam — fre Wisconsin's finest resort. ee ‘resort. Write fer folder to L, 8. Chand. ' ved roads; $24 up weekly. An. lan. | Golf, tennis, dancing. older ak Booklet. ler, Excelsior, Minnesota. diet kitchen. oe .

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7 — — _-- — a a — ee a . ee en ae - ie , —_ let - Ue DAY. JUNE 21, 1928 SESE ae Phe Daily POS2-DISVATCH alone has 57,000 MOREL CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED Sj. LOWS FUSI-UibraA! Lr 1d , ones seers SOC ee eeerecese sseee = ———————— 5 — —— _ _— ae sepenetannnem: eee AS, NNN - a = _—--- — - i - = - aeeiiaiilied ; -_ = ————— —= saeececeesssregesssessssseusseensanssssunensssnessersvecssmunssesevsseesuvebespnegsessstesseevasgavseseussesess seuseussssssssseuasseeoneoes su seseseseenseeeesieeeeeaeeseeeeesbeeeeseweveTeOeeees oouee: 00UsSnUssbegusssoesbeusT shu sesveevesuevers resrd¥esncrss ramssesuvsessdnecsecmuowonssepennpeesstesenpeeases cosesseeweneesreees ee POST-DISPATCH RESORT AND TRAVEL DIRECTORY — ae ee > af Fish awhile—then take scenic rf } mountain trips by rail and auto F at as ffers. from ational mplete isitors re five do has iles of Evans Clear Creek Canyon from auto § road — Denver's Mountain Parks § to from ou can daily > ”? a & INS Milner Pass and Fall River Road |, Rocky Mountain National Pa { ~ i ee Seg” -.. es" eRe y \ ae a“ ~ . owe. y by Cool Lake Michigan Chicago’s Choicest Suburb yo enjoy a summer at The Orrington best. Promment Chicagoans regularly spend the season with us in preterciuce to going away. Te Chicago visitors and to the vacation guest from the South this cew hotel offers the most comfortable living and all summer joys—wondertu!l beaches, root garden. ballrooms. club rooms. ete.——22 minutes from downtown Chicago—away from the beat, noise and dirt. Suites and single rooms. some with kitcAenettes . .. Over 400 Rooms. CVhe 4 \ ‘ _ Moderate Summer “A . e ’ ; ys piiinoce > ~ \ Sa ae ala = FOR Ps RBOOKLES peoassgooe dtce eteaeeaeeasaaeesan THE ORRINGUTIUN Evanston, Illinois. Oe scoscacseoess Kindly send me your booklet descriptnve of The Orrington. We may be interested in quartere for..... people from...ccosseses Address cccweceweeeeseceerteseereswess 4 | \ OARS S (a tereeeeeee ee eeeeesereseeses ee tereee ®@aes@btaeaeaeaeaeaeaaaaaldd ai«@ Ownership Management Josiah White & Sons Co. Travel 2000 miles on the His- toric St. Lawrence and Saguenay Rivers, the most picturesque in- land waterways in the world. See the gigantic Capes of the Saguenay. taller than Gibraltar. Visit quaint uebec and scenic Montreal. leave any Friday, beginning July 3. Every expense—all meals, berths and hotel accommodations— ve me rate, and we guar- mntee first-class service. Total cost. .: $186 >= @.8¢ 62-2 82690 8 6 6 @ a The Red Book gives full details on this, as well as the following splendid vacation trips: Eastern Circle Tours..... $185.00 ‘On the Historic St. Lawrence.” *Colonial Virginia-Washing- Rigi Sp aaa tata £128.00 (No more spece available on Yellowstone Tours ._..... .$212.00 first Alaskan Tour—only a few _ Canadian-California Grand more reservations: on second Alas- Canyon-Colorado Tours. . $327.00 kan Tour can be accepted, as all Alaskan Tours ....... . . $700.00 Cosmopolitan Tour parties are *Ask for special folder. strictly limited.) Write for your free copy of the Red Book. THE COSMOPOLITAN TOURS CO., Care of F. FE. Landmeier, General Agent, 105 N. 4th St., St. Louls, Mo. FT ee here : pit _—— is ~ Natlborough=Blenhei “The House with the Home Atmosphere’’ Both American and European Plans Central location with two blocks of Ocean Front | | Particularly Attractive during : Jane to October inclusive Surf-Bathing, Golf, Horseback Riding, Roller Chairs, Pier, Theatres, Movies, and countless other amusements Radio through W. P. G. Beyond question the most perfect Summer resort in all Michigan. Every natural attraction; every sport; every pastime. Inland and open waterways; the best bathing bench on the Great Lakes. Beautiful, Oil Burning Steamship “Iroquois’’ ar wide « : : ” fc c ble site testful trip berween che Fare Only $2.00 sz tv , 2 Chicago cago and South Haven 7 7 Cafeteria DeLuxe Service Daintiest and best foods at popular prices Staterooms, parlors and lounge Music and dancing Send for illustrated folder con- taining time tables and all appropriate information. Address Gen- eral Passenger Agent Boats operate on Chicago daylight saving time—one hour faster than central atandard time. Chicago and South Haven Steamship Co. imi ATLANTIC CITY'S great SOMMER SEASON = [| 4th MAIL THIS COUPON Clark Street Bridge, Chicago, Il. to New York | Plan yoar trip this year to include the | delightful and refreshing daylight sail | down the historic Hudson. Spacious | | decks and interiors devoted to passcn- | ger service exclusively. | Seven Magnificent Flyers | “Weshington Irving” “Hendrick Hudson” **Alexander Hamilton” “Robert Fulton” “DeWitt Clinton” “Albany” “Chauncey M. Depew” Service daily including Sunday. Orches- Convenient rail connection in cither _ direction. Buy your ticket via Day Line or use your rail tickets, Albany to | New York. Write for Timetable, Map and lilwatrated Literature. ) Hudson River Day Line 4 Deebrosses Street Pier New York City OME TO INNES( Ten Thouscaé Cool es dot this enchanted summer playground. Smooth motor high- ways wind through virgin forests. Come to Nature's real vaca- tion land. Fish, swirr, canoe, play golf, or tennis. Minnesota welcomes you. Ten Thousand Lakes of Minnesota Assoc. Operating under supervision of State of Minnesots | athiostert tl ' 3 2 + og C125 Eaaet Sixth St SAINT PAUL. MINN Am lioterested In Resort Hotel ( ) Furnished Cottage Fishing f Canoeing Golf Lake Home Purchase Name Address _—_---- + —— — — BRIDGE VIEW COTTAGES RR NEN REAR On the Beautiful Gasconade River. Qith ad Afford homelike accommodations. pousand acres Bathing. boating, horseback riding and In the Heart of the Rocktes dancing. Our home-cooked food t« P | unsurpassed. Beautifully situated of arks Around It! | — > y 2 ; f wn, ™ /\ Fy amidet the natural wonders of the Ozark Mountains. Write for Booklet. RUSSELL ANDRES, Jerome. Mo. HOTEL 1... coopercerten Hotel ts right on the shore of one of the finest sections of Lake Michigan for bathing, boat- ing and fishing. Only 10 minutes from the loop. Moderate rates. Single rooms as low as $3 per day. Suites as low as 86 pee day. he S3d St. station of the Tilinots Central, Big Four and Michigan Central trains are only two short blocks away. Write for reservations at our expense. game areas vigorating air of the North. ; ha } ? : A at ow Ask fot special tourist fares, sdationat’ resort rates and illustra dincamps. booklets describing these - ta tl RESORT and TRAVEL ; . : : 3 a INFORMATION forest-land, traced wi netw 33 gare gr wn vem nd sheews. | on ar, Visit anyone of these famous “| els. resort territories for a vaca= ng summer ion of rare delight. Thrills )- and offer. for the angler, fine beaches | vacation for the swimmer, splendid 7% portunities Jinks for the golfer; and, for all, the renewalof health that { 3 domain comes from drinking the in- se The Post-Dispatch Resort and P= Travel Bureau—Main Floor— §jaend | ES a RS Eh aes : theSummer ‘IN CHICAGO of Tim great playgrounds. e The Post-Dispatch Bureau is com- 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 ls yours without cost or obligation. =, General Agent, Street, Miasouri. 497-498 Sit. catthedetises ses Pi - SYSTEM - IN - AMERI —————— ——— tek ip Resort | ~on-the-ras- U. t- ds (00A! : : ng ret. $220: Suva and ret. 450. s Send A 8. 4 0.. Spreckels OTT eee cece BUREAU HOT * c vena See | ee 4" OAKWOOD HOTEL Green Lake. * com ona Wisconsin's finest _ Every 2nec reeort Am. plan | Golf, tennis, dancing. fishing. ' éiet kitchen. t. any question that occurs to you. ) phan p Bate Flanders the loop ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RESORT and TRAVEL walk from the lake, 15 minctes from oop—heart of North Shore District. Rates as low as $2.00 daily Mr. L. G. Walton, Manager. Buens and Broad way, Chicago i) SA, , #8 wR.6 set ‘'; Pst lies ive | ee STAY AT COOPER-CARLTON HOTEL COLORADO COME TO CAPE COD u ~~; ae re ne! Heth i BR 4 oss: Py oe hy y = > | ae ee ie F HOTEL COLORADO A .uxurious. modern hotel in e beautiful setting, high up among snow clad peaks, beside the glorious Colorado. Delightful cuisine-— food and service famous from coast to coast. * American plan—rates from $6 Hotel opens June 14. Minera) beths and larg- est outdoor swimming pool in the world, open year Ath for our interesting book IGLENWOOD SPRINGS, COLORADO, Box 5] Asbury ( Park NEW JERSEY ; The Resort City Beautiful ' and Country Meet | Every Recreation and Delight | Excellent Hotels—Large and Small | NO MOSQUITOES | For information, write oc MUNICIPAL INFORMATION BUREAS | Iwardwalk. Asbury Pari Nd Excluswwe, American plen, bath in every room | or suite, $35.00 per week up—new 15 hole in door golf course, } outdoor golf courses nearby, dancing, all summer sports —4 mile lake front, $6 acre park sub-division, lake front low for sale—suramer homes, 7 to 9 bedrooms, } beths, for rent $2,400 to $2,900, furnished, for sale um | furnished $12.75 to $15(00-—Write for illus | trated booklets, reservations now being taken. Ramone Part Heed, Harber Spring, Micingen | tra and restaurant on each steamer. | ASBURY PARK HOTEL ASSOCIATION || |i famous Jackson Park district, 25,000 Grosse—37,500 Displacement Celebrate next Christmas where Christ was born—in the Holy 2 Land! GoontheCanadian Pacific Round the World Cruise. Cele- brate New Year's Eve in Cairo. See India in perfect weather. 129 pa of glorious thrills. Banff and Lake Louise hotel service all the _@ way. Attractive fares, including shore excursions. Ask now for | Geo. P. Carbrey, General Agent (Ca louis, Mo. Telephone Main S70 or ’ ; | information from local agents or | nadian Pacific, 420 Lecust St.. St. ©) MICHICAN TRANSIT Co. 10 Vacation lake Cmujses JO : Long Enough Select One of These Sailing Dates of the Steam- ship “Missouri” and Make Reservations Early! Chicago to *“*Soo”’ netuRn (On the Canadian Border) Via Scenic Traverse Bay, Historic Mackinac : Island and Beautiful St. Mary’s River . ————————————EE—EEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEe—uoe Stopping at Many Charming Summer Resorts Enroute PORTAGE POINT INN Where Nature rules. Overlooking beautiful Portage Lake and Lake Michigan. Open June 27. Golf, fishing. Accommodations for 300 persons. $30 to $45 per week single. $54 to $130 per week double. American Plan. Rates Management, R. W. Johnston, Portage Point Inn, Onekama, Michigan _~ ee CC; —_— ———_ - —— . ed Youll Enjoy Friendly Valley TS beautiful rugged scenery, its crystal lakes, good roads and pioturesque St. Croix river, make this the Motorist's Mecca, the Vacationist’s Delight All recre- ations including golf and unex- celled hotel accommodations, renta: cottages and camp sites. Write for booklet to , w Hobart, Box 65!, Taylors Falls, Minn. Vacation Ne. St. Pas na. White Bear, Mina. Stillwater, Taylors Falls. Mina. WILL RENT SUMMER COTTAGE ON BEAUTIFUL FOX LAKE, ILL. 50 miles from Chicago by moter. Safe peach. Wenderful for children, s200 «Per Month. Reaponsible Parties Refined Neighbors. Phone or Call og Ss. M. CHAMBERS Olive 6600 of Cabany 456M. Only. Where Seashore! _ t’MMER In Chicago~at the Wedgewood, in the heart of the where beauty. comfort and iux- ury await you. Cleese to the lake with its beaches, its beating and fishing 250 tennle courte are available for our guests as well as @ tweive-mile bridle path, aad eevecral golf courses Short walk from 63rd St. 1.C. Station. 11 minutes to loop. Rate: a: lowe a1 82 50 daily Write for booklet Woodlawn aad 64th Sta, Chicago ON Fishing, Dancing. H ished and L Write fer om and descriptive booklet. ON THE FRISCO RK. R. Ww. F. GRAHAM ; . a? «at — 8. S. MISSOURI] Leave Chicago Saturdeys—Retern Thursdeys 5 Wonderful Days Cruising on Lakes, Bays and Rivers Cell er write fer illustrated leider B. J. KENNEDY, General Passenger Agt, Ticket Office and Docks: Southwest End Municipal Pier, Chicago. , Loop Ticket Office: 53 West Jackson Biv Telephone Superior 7800 A Vacation of Smiles in the Ozarks The Beautiful New Book Is Free! Ge now for that happy, health-build- economical July vacation in “The a Million Smiles”. Mild de nd si eo lie, er ed pg ety pen Bees i > chest and night's ride or an eney day's drive for the Middle-Wese The beautiful new Ozark book describes and picrures (200 beautiful scenes) the resorts resort towns of che Oxark Playgrounds Association. Mailed FREE, postage prepaid! OZARK PLAYGROUNDS ASSN. Tourist Buareac, Bot 541, Jeplin, Me, ee eel —_—_—_——_———_—_—— OZARK PLAYGROUNDS ASSN... | Tourist Bareau, Box 541, Joplin, Mo. | I Please send me, free, the new Ozark book. | | Name eeoeeveeeeeeee eteeeeeeeeeereree eeeeeeeeeeeeeeerre | ee ee Salt cen cst —— ee eee ee ee ee ee eee od ZARKS © Land of a Aiillion Smiles ~ 'Clark's 5 Famous Cruises ’ C By Cunerd live, new off-curners and Western Mediterranean. 68 days, | $650 to $1300. Summer Travelers Jan. 20, Around the Werkd Crulee westwar ys, $1260 to $300. to the mountains, the seashore, the lakes, across tof eign lands. Con- Jan. 30, Mediterranean tower nena veh tours. 62 days, $600 to 1700. ' ' planned to meet your individual require-| Feb. 4, South with Rie ments. Steamship tickets over all lines. | -_ Buenos Aires; 60 days, $550 to Aleshe—Escorted Summer Parties. > : ~ Perks, Conadien Rookies, Call- June 30, 1926, teraie—Tours leaving at convenient intervals. and Western Mediterranean; 63 days, Qvoee Lekes, G. Letrenee. Segueecy— $550 to $1300. So i pepartaren, | Rates include hotels, drives, guides, Ree Tk) callene oe SOM ind up(trom | fees. Longest experienced cruise . ’ Rurepe — Tours thoonghout —f~ —— 4 management. Established 30 years. eo _F. ©. CLARK, Times Side. Now Veu® oan oll ew “Fork 3 souary 2Hth “| Clearwater Lake Resort - salle Révember 25h on 13d day crulea’ Dae eal alter” adase pia, “base Need for eererere, daveth ond prwes Most modern cottages mpredect Ea:

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—_——— ——————— LO LLL“ - —_—-— - — te eae ’ dite aia Hi aT NS ee ae - . : ere > Per ee ae 4 es ~* : ‘ aes ; 3 it . r 2. SUNDAY ag ee ( i. | a. aS | at : | lid aper COMBINED elsDsAL ea. 16 ST. LOUIS POST-NISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation thar. the morning and one other evening newspaper UNF 21, Yogg. | i? ft 4 ——— | | ~ 1 ‘ a eT ei vgs 2 nt mayoralty election will night, was an offer of co-operation | without a license, that she a. & 7% ™ . having personal knowledge if vio- swearing out these warrants, ac- re : ei , . nla , , a : a 1 ADV ERTISEMENT SEARCH WARRANT RULING nanbiye: e. a wel on * : ; yh Cons npaign, of the St. Louis Chiropractors’ As- | m | meeting. | | ee h ” WE Instruie ‘ntal oe Seer law vislation cases With the decision of th ugner Robert +: near. compa |* ) ‘ganized last Thursday icharge of practicing medicine | ; + oO ri red from diabetes with Sa\S “OBOss Lind” seks ee ean |must be sworn to by some person court, however, persons hesitate in manager for Mayor Miller in the, sociation, orgatle * the Sa) bor home treatment iT} Denying [ niversityv Cuily d P hi i] ; ‘ eee Tl —————SMail Orders Filled — Add 10% of Entire Order to Cover Postage and Packin a | their wesperate condition at the Something New—$1.50 Value ; start and the stages by which the) rhe influence of Fred Essen. 3 STORE HOURS Mermaid S : mopletels recovered. : : brie ‘‘“hoss'° was | . | Fr; jis Gounty poli ical »OsSS Daily: 7: 30 A. M. to 7 P. M. B e : . If vou believe to the slightest « x instrumental in preventing angr a Saturday: 7:30 A. M. to 10 P. M. rassicres, 98c “e \ | tent that vou exhibit symptoms of pyojintment of a representative fro ; Sunday: 9 A. M. to 2 P. M. — . ; ; diabetes or Bright's disease, (ose "O ['niversity City on the Board ’ . i ; time in reading this ren arkab © Preeholders, Presiding Judge 5Sm.- | hook;- Merely send your nam Ll ley of the County Court of St. Louis 60c ? ; address to Sanborn Laboratories, ¢', inty deciares in a letter. to Ma} F $1 00 ? ———-- Publishers, 442 Minty Block, Battle or Cunningham of University Cil) ° Forhan $ (reek, Mich. and this mine of aU- who recently criticised the - N , 4° | I ti l : thentic information on diabetes and indges of the county for failing ujol th t ; As a Pa la Payment Bright's disease will be mailed tO ¢, appoint a person from Univeral- 16-0z. Bottle. oo as e g ; Date Sterling Quality k P ,ou entir ly free. t} City on the board. Judge Smiley made his_ letter Balance of Your Pur lie yesterday on his return from C C | Budget Plan. Limit of 3 to a i? — — Customer a trip to California. The Board of Freeholders, which has nine mem- | bers from St. Louls and a similir @ number from St. Louis County, R = MLEY ‘ te draft a plan of whole or partial merger of city and county. 6TH & FRANKLIN , Any representative from Un 4 GC ” versity City would have favor d Where the Crowds 0 annexation and this would tend tuo t the county yewspaper of ‘Boss Monday Speciais . + fan out otf business,” Judge Smi- Limit of 3 to a Customer SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON AVE. . | 7 1 Doz. Bars Palmolive fail LaM d We Reserve the , | a3 Cakes 35 | For Monday Only ‘Rissitstin § 97%@ Rexall& tors No Phone or C. O. D. Orders Soap, Tic Yo Quantities lev asserts in the letter. > gis 50c Williams’ ° =? The letter declares that Essen | P t t M di “ es $5.00 Inecto Rapid Our Prescription Sh ; Cc O et 00 S me conferred with Circuit Judge | a en e 1Icin Hair Dye t aving ream . Wurdeman, one of the appointing | De " An extra fine lot of Steaks on powers, on the day before the ap- $1.50 Anusol Suppositories ......$1.19 3 69 Pp . Double 39 Pepeodert Tooth Paste sceced pate: ot me Se “ ere. Co pointments were made and this was | 25c Carter’s Little Liver Pills. 17c: e Has Filled to Date SEO. ss « Cc Kolynos Tooth Paste ............. Sirl ait tender. taken by Judge we pa ee sa | 3 for 50c Over a Million and Pyorrhocide Tooth Powder ... ’ o ‘*heece ‘s cridae OAS “a ds ; . . . ’ Sirl oi n. had abo the best men he could 60c California Syrup of Figs ...420e 7Sc_ Fiit a Half Prescriptions $1.50 Larvex ct a on cle maeimmmglpee 7 . | 's K ; , 5 ; Tooth Powder or P a for the board.”’ | 60c Doan’s Kidney Pills ..... .. 44 Destroys All Insects We employ only the most ex- Sanitol Toot oO aste te Declaring that he “obeyed no | Danderine ........ . 29c, 49c and 85c perienced and capable registered With Sprayer : master’s voice” in his vote Judge | SS ET AO OS 27c pa 59c pharmacists. Our prices demand Mavis Talcum ...... 1s a Yuly ’ Smiley tte: * not hesitate | an... z onside ; ie ee " * yl ne wart ead | Glycothymoline ...... 23c, 44c and 89c | - consideration O8c Carmen Face Powder ....... i, rm od tye earPemngren ° Woodbury’s, Cuticura, Resta j or ty i 4 that the entire county be annexed, $1.50 Kolar-Bak $1 °2 Freckle Cream $3 Zip Deptiatory .......«.ssum eee ene Oerent moand of eneing Dose, Lysol .... -++++ She, 45e and 89c Double or Single $1.00 Beef, Wine and Iron, 79c (Drugs of Purity) Tooth Brushes rn ovo seb esses eben Louis and y icin} MUTTON = aw ism. favoritism and the abuse of | to - . . 7 Legs and os oh the part of county offi- | PD PACKAGES Weidacke Gemeeal oneness | $1.25 Norma ........ * Miee 5c Cold Cream, lb. can. .59c | Sulphur Powder, pound, 25c 600 Pempeian Face Powket | MASON FRUIT a the Strect. | | 91.85 Pepto Mangan (Gude’s) 98 $1.50 Bocabelli 25c Zinc Stearate...3 for 50c | Bird Seed ............. 25c¢ Chewing Gum Pond's Cold or Vanishing Cream posal or sale of the olc enti 7 “Ter. g T? ree men in an “tage ing laa | Resinol Ointment ........ 39c¢ and 79 Castile Soap 7d¢c Shaving Lotion wr te 60c | Cascara Aromatic, 4 oz. .40c All Popular Brands ; = ites: 57 1s icine Ss ~ a oe 1 gal i $1.50 Sangrina Tablets ..........$1.23 40c Rubber Adhesive Tape; Cascara Aromatic, 8 oz. .75c 50c Mavis Face Powder 2 sive . rer i‘ cmon 4 an ’ A Xj «- : 5 presicent OF * Mo te- ) . : Box ox . | ~ ad steel Cemateniinn Co. * 461% Sal Hepatica ._.. 21c. 42c and 79c $1 19 1 inch by 5 yards...... 29c | Cascara Aromatic, roe 63 $1.25 Mavis Toilet Water ......... KT ] POR ant BEANS Oh hee: atrhet. Cae Soller Ouse payro!] Schoenfeld’s Tea _ 18¢c; 3 for 50c | ° 25c Cedar Compound..... 19¢ 16 wumess os cA. $1.40 * yee Cc I. , Jus adec pea teal her i debe then Song 18 3 en pos eae Prices 2—Efficiency 3—Service $ l 49 : pleces of fI it1 ree CONIAINGN the money. O.e 7 1~e 7 a : “ur e ‘ e "se gnarantedt a serfect . st AROCH LICHT e 4% tpl en aca ‘ un and they! ¥ pt len ridik sé ‘to ov iment posting agihe 6 poh ” one minat ion. Our rn MATCHES oe LSS) Pa pe ad Pn a: igh Wednesday, Thursday Specials ' : ’ . : , } make = annual | Mennen S Talcums guaranteed washable. for auto- Bi bona Lenses” 50 —— axe aie 00 vypey tour today, going to Staunton, | mobiles. windows and furniture ; j water. Assorted odors. . ' EYE m ; $9 miles northeast’of St. Louis, | All Odors cleaning. awe es | Ba) : On the ree. mn Route No. 4 Motor cyclists in | $1.25 size 18x24 special 98c 1-Pound a 7S si 26, special. $1.39 Bottle. ... Ca Kind, this! book will tell you | ve biting simsiar. tore coma ME foe 5Qe [0 tse sutures Pant ae Hair Kae rom.......19C Ue a Our Reas man truths you ht to Those making the trip will meet at . temah. cleantag 8 — “ 4 bina for sutomobites, houxe and win A Wonderful Offer im 8 a.m. today at City-Hall. A bas- for automobiles. house and win- It's my beautiful hair y Just as it looked before the frst m ket lunch will be served on the pic- dew cleaning a gray hair appeared—and to think how easily | did if myself! ° ; : ms Moritz Optical Co, | 2: sropr'y sna ever: soorins HE CANDY SPECIALS A9c. 75c. 98 Positively Will Not Injure Ha; : Fielders Our Pipe Department \ 609 NW. BROADWAY? ve awaraea, wi ? C, C, Cc SSHENVCTS Yee INOE INIUPC Siar , } bs . ye awarded, will be held in the aft. Toasted Marshmallows ernoon. ; , 33¢ larr’s always brings back the original, natural > Pound box WILSONIA color and leaves the hair clean and fluffy. Farr's is clear as water, clean to use. without odor or lAcorice Gum Drops Pound box 29¢ ELECTRIC IRON stickiness, and will not rub off or stain the scalp. Spice Gun Drops, 29 nage me ea has returned “a its original color it Ss € , ic S-— » . . . Pound box .. | Z C asily pt », and can be washes d or urled ; without affeeting the color. Wrapped Caramels, as- 29 sorted flavors, pound C Springmaid Bath § Perfumes and _§ softens nee B b ll GI One Genuine Gillette Razor 4 PEOPLE HAVE begur aseball Gloves | witn nisds, save. ia deals in the business —% Briar Pipe, value. d h t oul aa and such transactions ¢ and are being negotia more than ever before. YOU GET BOTH FOR This offer is good fora limited time only. So take advantage of same BACK IN 1670 the Hu granted a charter by carry on a trading trappers of that distric Reg. $5 Value re Extension Cords —_> tins Automobile Seat Covers Made orf best wicker straw; to be Sale Price, "$2. 98 Hot Weather = Hennafoam |, oe cat Shampoo | Springmaid The Sh With ; . a * {Lane guar gp Sie Talcum Spring: Best quality, in black, tan —brings out all Powder h Talcum russet or oil finish. Spe- A Joy ‘to Wear The Correct Walking Shoe for Women Regular Price $1.00 } : DN AF creo ontings and aearsone | Six-pound weight, guaran Seer ee | metre pe, ee 1.69 1e-oot Extension cord. alma IN has been promine 4 Summer | Reg. $1 value: teed one year, tenildhe with : ee ee $ in: wants be withoud : | Style i Sale Price 19¢ 6-ft. detachable cord. | ne, | 2 5 Cc een i .6 gg Pay nite jee 49¢ FOR VE ARS people h: Hy Ni Y Keep Cool These Hot Days Stuart 2-Way PI Wo hi f : ‘ 3 % y Plug | rnout machinery ot : ia 1G bli A ELECTRIC FANS bn ak " ] tom Zclieht Fig Auto-Vacuum Ice “pe F sy for the new and up-to- , 4) ; | ‘) STAR-RITE MAKE -_ | | a hon at Sivided tate two aupagen ae Comfort || HH $5.00 star-Rite Fan Se s ing Pete, Sal tiseaee aes soe the latest inventions an y | A] rinch, straignt 94.98 \@ 3 Decks 25 nate. 1c te motte sanitary” and can the present day. clog or fasten. Nothing to take apart. Nothing to get out of order. For all household purposes, hospitals, sickrooma, for $1.00 plienics, auto rides and excursions. It is TWINPLEX STROPPER Omy 560 te tren! yout ‘tcip-tt dresses | @ustmae mien anne The Well-Known creamgix then ready to serve when de- EAPORT MODE I. sired. It freezes ice cream smooth, firm Will sharpen Keen Kutter Razors and velvety in 54 ‘malpates without tire- your. blades some turning, cranking or other manip- WAITEST WHITE LINEN ff mito m 699 “OSTEO-TARSAL” OXFO RDS $15 Star-Rite Fan, - 10-inch, oscillator $12.95 ~ meget fer Git ee 2-QUART 4-QUART $Q.50 yr SS HAIR CLIPPERS _| $9.69! $4.98 $7.98 3 for $1.00 C= $9.00 Star-Rite Fan, aos 8-inch, straight. . $7. 95 With an FOR 30 YEARS people pianos, organs, phonog instruments for new Phonographs and radio ~ — a4 — -— : ©, cemensentees 9) (Gt) (FE =) / \ vv \ if) ‘ie j .\ i] Cool—comfortable —fine appearing and i FOR BOBBING AND CUTTING HAIR Model Gem, Ever-Ready, EF $2.00 Value 98c " ' posse ssing all the scientific pr inc iples of i ders, Keen Kutter or may A me , - Rese = If “Osteo-Tarsal” constr uction. Fitted sci- (Uy ten forged steel handles and frame: very best tempered steel Auto Strop Blades ... $ 1.89 East man Box Premos \ e ntific allw at both Brandt's Sho ys. Wi eutting blades, corrugated bottom plates, will cut the hair 1-16 | . é | S | of an inch. Guaranteed and just the thing to cut children’s hair. Aluminum Water Pitcher Reg $2 50 No 2 $] 48 ‘ oe in your old Furn : + & _p: . . . . | , ni il} OV Int Sale Price Capacity Wilsonia Electri your bill minus the : H 69 seman eocene Reg. $3.50 No. 2a $9.98 HAM || Easy Budget Plan. | u Cc Curling Iron Box. Premo Camera | ae 1 41 3 N th 6th om 2 oe : } - Regular $1.00 Value 5 ' — 2 or - 1Ops oe 820 Olive St. rts C Reg. $1.00 (,uarantecd one year rat One . —_ oa a 0m a aie + a ey we) ‘ aL . . . ° {ye — Cs — =» rb) ~ 9) C3 «- ——— =} Value ee WOOO 6 cc cc ku / 09¢ A Child Can Ope — 7" 2 9 y | ? LSS ™~ | | i we " —

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-- ™ a 2 - O Fe eae ° oe at ade —- . - SUNDAY, JUNE 21, 1925. The Dutly POST-DISPAICH alone has 57,000 MOKE CITY Circuialion than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBiNLD ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 17 : cf, c | ommittee comprising \ G.| rac- . J. J. Stephens, Tho Mas) et eben ets See Meyer and Wailtie! | hadebenia an was elected at the ¢j on a meeting. rst 7 7 FSP | Mulle _ An Innovation To The Home-Makers of St. Louis! At The UNION You Can Now a ee ere —— —— =| Something New—$1.50 Valuc Mermaid Swimming f ; Brassieres, 98c a 60c Forhan’s Tooth Paste 3ic Limit of 3 to a Customer Soap, 77c Toilet Goods Pepsodent Tooth Paste .... tic § Fe | Kolynos Tooth Paste ............. 24c FF Pyorrhocide Tooth Powder ........ 79¢ 35¢ Senreco Tooth Paste ..........27 Sanitol Tooth Powder or Paste 3 for 50c Mavis Talcum ...... lic, 34c and 67c Carmen Face Powder .............28¢ Woodbury's, Cuticura, Resinol or Packer's Tar Soap ....... 3 for 63c $5 Zip De ecg ee es 6G as $3.98 Spiro Powder ......... .. & for 50c The esha die, 1 Ib. can ...44e Milkweed Cream . .. &8c¢ and 7c Nadinola Cream ........ 38c and 79c $1 Krank’s Lemon Cream .........79¢ 50c Nect Depilatory ..............38e ‘oty’s Face Powder ...... . .89c PD Seerscescin s+ Sn0 ie and 60c Mum Deodorant . tense BEC Gnd 42c Coty’s Talcums .... wes ewe 60c Pompecian Seek} Dhesier Rk eee « OOO Ponds Cold or Vanishing Cream ; 27¢ and 53c 50c Mavis Face Powder ..........20c $1.25 Mavis Toilet Water .........79c Bathasweet .............. 19¢c and 38c - $1.90 S. S. S. Blood Purifier ps $1.49 W. W. Perfect 49 Gauze,, 5-Yd. Roll C W. W. Hospital Cotton, 1-Ib. roll 49c Springmaid Bath Salts Perfumes and softens the water. Assorted odors. 1-P d Bottle... Py A9c A Wonderful Offer in Our Pipe Department One Genuine Gillette Razor with Blade, valuc..... ..$1.00 One Surry Genuine Italian Briar Pipe, valuc...... . $1.00 Total Value, $2.00 you Ger BOTH FOR ce Abe is gor od fora nited time only. So ae > puennenaate of same aC NO\ Extension Cords Ss Regular Price $1.00 16-foot Extension Cord. Always useful around the house office, Don't be without 49¢ one. Sale price .......-- —— n Ice Cream Freezer “wm Freeser is © compartments, end, one for the for the ice and nitary and ensy es without tire- "| or other mantip- QUART >7.98 astman Box Premos Reg. $2.50 No. 2 $71.98 Box Premo Camera Reg. $3.50 No. 2a $9.98 Box Premo Camera A Child Can Operate One é Doz. Bars | PE i See Our Other Announcement on the Back Page of the True Life Section. As a Partial 8 aa on New and Up-to- Date Sterling Quality Furniture. Pay for the JPINVTIOINi Balance of Your Purchase on Our Easy pepages Plan. |TRADE IN YOUR OLD FURNITURE. PHONE OLIVE 7741 — FURNISHING Co] and Our Appraiser Will Call and Estimate the Allowance We Will Make on Your Old Furniture _ You Trade In Your Old Automobile for a Brand New One. TRADE IN YOUR.OLD FURNITURE FOR NEW? 4 Lee is a truly remarkable-event in the furniture industry of St. Louis and vicinity. It is the open- ing of an entirely new field of promise—wherein homemakers who have had their homes full of old, wornout furniture, rugs and stoves—can trade i in these furnishings for new, modern furniture without worry of the dis- posal or sale of the old. | 2! usexplain this unique trade- In plan in full detail to you! Say i that you are in need of a few odd Mg pieces of furniture or even acom- plete new outfit—and you have furnishings now that are worn—out of style or useless to you in your new environments—and you would _ like to have new and modern furniture in your home. Our Reason for this PEOPLE HAVE begun to realize that trade-in deals in the business world are most essential and such transactions are constantly increasing and are being negotiated at the present time -more than ever before. BACK IN 1670 the Hudson Bay Company was granted a charter by the King of England to carry on a trading post with the Indians and trappers of that district. -Since that time trad- Ing has been prominent in all business. FOR YEARS people have been trading in old, ® wornout machinery of almost every description for the new and up-to-date machinery with all the latest inventions and labor-saving devices of the present day. # FOR 30 YEARS people have been trading in old Pianos, organs, phonographs and other musical ‘Instruments for new model player-pianos, phonographs and radio combinations, and elec- i... Trade in your old Furniture for new Fur- niture and you can pay the balance of 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE ST. The Trade-In Furniture will be thoroughly reconditioned .and Sold Only at Our Trade-In Store Loeated at 1628 North Eleventh Street (Take At this address we have set aside 10,000 square feet of space for the proper re- conditioning of the furniture taken in trade for our new, furniture. This furni- ture after being reconditioned wil be placed on sale only at 1628 N. Eleventh Street to people of moderate means on very Easy Credit Terms. Bellefontaine Car) unique trade-in plan 1s tric reproducing grands and uprights, all strict- ly modern and new. YOU TRADE IN—your old automobile for a brand new 1925 model car with all the latest de- vices, perfections and designs that are shown onthem. In all these instances you are given the real value for your old possessions. TRADE IN vour old furnishings for new, and make your home a better place to live for you and your children. A man is known by the home he keeps. gl THE PARENTS of today and the parents of to- morrow know and should know that children are powerfully attracted to beauty and the gentle atmosphere of the home. YOU CAN NOW trade in that piece or pieces of furniture that you have wanted to give or throw away and have in its place, new and modern fur- niture that will tend to make your home more “The ptt ae A fgg Store”’ Why Not (CALL for our Appraiser at Olive 7741 and he will inspect your old furnishings and place a liberal allowance on them, according to their real values. Then on your next visit to our store to select your new furnishings, this allow- ance that our Appraiser estimated will be de- dutted from your purchase. § ip balance of the bill may be divided into equal weekly or monthly payments over a period of time to suit your convenience. This is the Budget Plan of refurnishing homes. Jn this manner you can be enjoying the pleasure of using your new furniture while you are pay- ing for it. practical and logical homey and more livable for your children and for yourself. THE BUDGET PLAN—in every phase of mod- ern business is being used to facilitate pur- chases for people of all means. It is nationally recognized by our President and Government as a necessary part of our Business World of today. THIS BUDGET PLAN of the Union has been helping people in all walks and circumstances in life to realize their furniture needs and we hope that during the years to come we can continue to furnish the homes of the people of St. Louis and vicinity with attractive, durable, economi- cally priced furniture and home furnishings. THE COMBINATION of trading in your old fur- niture and buying the new furniture on our Budget Plan is the logical and economical way to make your home more attractive and more comfortable for you and your family. Phone our Appraiser at Olive 7741 and let him estimate the value of your old fur- your bill minus the allowance on our Easy Budget Plan. niture and we will refurnish your home with new and good-quality furniture. ea a ee re , ° — . = : . - ; _s lk a nai a eral mean aj lteter. ~ . Ps 4 : 7

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oe * PAs es 2 a c ’ £. SUNVA , ) COMBINED 18 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper JUNE 21. eek ‘ ,a worthless check charge : . r E i. \}the authorities. 0 passing a hj time . | | slary of his dryg store, 6816 Mich- | broken ee ee ee er ee [the residence was searched. In | next Patundey, June 27, in Fores | CHIC hp gay 3 a "ea ebeet worthless check for $356 for cloth- aaa focaa Gake ° new . RTS THE (}f igan avenue, but details in it moving the liquor from a vault .the house they reported finding 4 | park. on Picnic grounds 8 and 9. Kojo of Dahomey, French Coloniae fng bought for a white woman obtained and today the Prines « led the police to believe the bur- which had been locked. Upon look- 'case of whisky and two five-gallon The picnic will begin at 1 p.m. an! .4q paris attorney, editor of ajcompanion a few weeks ago. Tile yineed the court he had ee re — SP* BY 7 ~ Uy 7 “fe et | YHtittlthtds 7 ome e Q- Segreware - Pei: ee: ete rote > TT ane Ala me Ys ca a SY viary hardly could have happened ing the place over, however, Capt. cans of alcohol. | , : | Prince was ejected from a restau- d he ‘ , a ary hardl : re Sag ine of the Carondelet District R he ot hev found a| Supper will be spread at 6. Those | paper devoted ta the advancement! Pr 5 tm Shee ae anticipated he would have mw ie —— under the circumstances reia stinger ack at the store, they found aj . ¢ the colored race, was exonerat-|rant and arrested in the first in> cient funds in the bank ang S Rowe An investigation of Slieper's liquor found the padlocks of the vault in half-used book of physicians’ | SOing on the Market street cr 7 today in his fourth contact with | stance. arre sted and then freed On | discharged. - —————— = prescription business resulted in his'a drawer in the store and came/ whisky prescription blanks whicn | should alight at Skinker road. pio s w- - ah VE arrest and the confiscation ofa con- upon no evidence of the robbers’ Slieper, under the law, was not en- | ' ’ P at l FI 2 siderable quantity of whisky and entrance or egress. titled to use. He was arrested and | quyuup—e EXPERT KODAK FINISHING SERVICE ' | a = = : sae : . aaa | Charles Slieper Druggist, | alcohol. When a clerk and a porter in the |held for the Federal authorities, | 25c Hi- re BEI" | | $1.50 Hair Clippers Test | q v4 wth %, j | : ’ : > Ter ' _o* em a7 a » —_— - ~ ee oo pee Es pe - —— “fm + ~ Slieper reported that, some time store told the Captain that Slieper pending further investigation of his Arouses Suspicion of Police between 11 p. m. Thursday and 8 kept a stock of whisky at his home, activities. $1.50 Barber Shears | _— : Py 280 | and Investization Follow’ a. m. Friday, burglars entered his | 6904 Michigan, from which he drew ghee a | 5 or i 7 ce en & Follows. store and carried away two cases!when the supply at the store ran | Dent County Picnic Next Saturday. | Both for 1.50 , 1 It was a vivid story that Charles of whisky, $25 in cash ; 8 worth low, the officer called Government The annual reunion and picnic | 150 No. 1 HI-T . harle; f whisky, $25 in cash an Slieper told Friday about a bur- jg street car tokens. They had prohibition agents into action and | of Dent County people will be neld | $1 NUJOL, 63c oe Saas Im ano ST.CHARLES 2 for 1 ove. | Bare | —- SENSATIONAL oe THOUSANDS ing Gum With Greatly Replenished|f]| “= _|:2=-|COMBINATION, SALE|"s = 39 Goon noun ADD 10c 2 for 1—10c and 25c OF WM) West Michigan Pike Has and oad 8 GET TWO Add 10° to Mail Orders for Packing\and Postage 20c 0 ’ 400 Miles of Paving and tocks Ceper FIC Cuts hy eee: | rresrwenenes [51s views vne | save Aranda | aca Ses te GAUZE Two for One = LUGKY TIGER ery—Two for One Band Resorts All Over 2 for 85c $1.00 Carborine meena 6 i sae 9 ‘FOR HAIR AND SCALP Twinplex Stroppers......2 for $5.00 | . ; WE CONTINUE THE GREATEST AND MOST TALKED-OF |W] srtgon| Sc oces 2 | PAM Se aces |e te a COTTON = for 50c beauty. Endorsed by nhy- 5Oe Imported Bay Rum... . , > ~~! | 3 v. e ' ‘ yy ~ ~ ~_ ° . in $1.00 Glosso Sage and Sulphur. : a ond ile $1.00 Old-Style Razors...‘ | ICHIGAN | highways are FURNITURE-SALE IN THE HISTORY OF ST LOUIS— BB 2 Ibs. B5c | 12° Ce eo Ss 00 | ec, sods mllon | $1.00 OW-Stale Kazors..2 for $1.0 MSW petcer condition this! summer of , $1 00 60¢c Cod Liver Tablets... ‘~ . 51 : ? 2 for $1 00 $5.00 I-gal. Thermic Jugs, -: 5 a than ever before, and the way : 30¢ Cream of Tartar.......% for Be . 98 Nidetets Sieus +4 ' q ‘of the motor tourists is being made : ’ 50c phites ..2 for $1.00 $1.00 Lilac Vegetal ‘ 7 ‘many public and privately man- ~~ * 25¢, S0c Ked Devil Roach rowder. 51.00 Amte-Strep, Enders, ‘Ever- ma: s, together with 19" . Pyrosana 2 for 25¢ or Be Two FOR ONE or Gem Razor, 1 blade. ‘ Re : aged auto camp teglbnneniy ed it WHT : 2 for $1.10 $1.00. Vigortane Tonic. 2 for 81 [Oc Steel Can Openers ee ati!) easier and ee eee in a ’ Se ees Kidney Pills, $1.50 Dressmaking Shears. ¥ ‘ ‘State. Eighteen tree tate parks THE RELIABLE’S ' a ESS p, THE RELIABLE’S $1.00 sem api fA Te bg _ TOILETRIES ; - 7 30 free community parks and = — + ‘ : 2 for 60¢ 3éc Seidlite Powders > for 35e J : P: ba $1.00 10-ft. Extension Cord, ° ; . ‘hundreds of resort hotels, cottages | Ee $1.00 Iron Cords ae 2 for $1.25 $1 Narcissus Perfame....2 for $1.00 f Lake ichigan and. 750 . : ' - $1.29 Fountain Syri el he shores of La M ga 5 50c Digestall Tablets. .....2 for 50e [| $1.00 Haut Ton Theatrical Cream. DMiMita sf 2 £,. any lakes and bays prowide for American $1.00 Vitamine Tablets. ..2 for $1.00 : , well : 2 for $1.00 ae Oil 25c Hinkle's Pills -.+.-2 for 25e S@e Haut Ten Yace Powder.2 for & 10c cake Williams’ ‘Shaving Soap, ‘ey averyone, according to his pocket: ‘ s for — 2 for 715¢ $1.00 Saab Female Suppositories, $1.50 Honolulu Bouquet Perfume. SMe Shaving Cream ’ " book and desires. 2 for $1.00 ” : rr ‘ na . BD. @ Ce. Comp. Carthartic S for S150 1 sce Hand Broce: an. Up the West Michigan Pike. 1s oa 3 tu Gite $1.50 l-oz. Ben Hur Perfume. : West Michigan | 50c m Ce. Sear, Wiles Geen 2 for $1.50 G@e Bath Towel... ........8 : The trip up tne cnhigan Unguentine tage 7 ae? for Oe | 25¢ Williams’ Taleum Powder. T3e Bath Brushes - Be «OP ike to Manistee, then Route No. pare of lor Burm ~~ A . & Co. S-gr. Cascara Tab- = Yor ' ye — 7 Bn eran 4 — . Mackina Monday’s Great “Specials” That You Should Be Quick to Profit by! ‘i = fbr cates Sey S84 Hast Ton Coll or Vanishing a ae et a | Aine $15 CHARMING $65 Full Enameled $100 All Gray, $165 GENUINE KARPEN 3-PIECE 15c Bayer’s QO PYOQRUEN | ng Bigger Sane met ea ge tg ae 7Sc Pint Sie temporarily and go from Mackinaw to ag . , . “4 - . dorne epilitery. .2 for . ~ . . 60-IN. DAVEN.- Outside and _ Inside White or Blue REED FIBER UPHOLSTERED . ASPIRIN mart 90TH Want $1.00 Domine Double Compacts. . | 4 City 3 Cheboygan — t¢ pores” gy pavemen PORT TABLE _ KITCHEN CABINET Riedinia Benes : TABLETS ~T00 (WASH: 2 for $1.00 Ht in 0 0 ne Mackinac Island, which stands in| 24 4, A low LONG BED-DAVENPORT SUITE ts | 2 for 25¢ , 50¢ Tooth Brushes ooo. -e fer Se Paste ’ ‘the Straits of Mackinac wares satin ‘Oe nniversary 9. Anniversary $ i ; , + Re ‘Lakes Michigan and Muron, wit S , *¥$ 70 apecial 39 60 Range. oe 62 Consisting of a davenport that ——_. (Perfumed Rubbing wa {tts old fort. its atmosphere of his- maining pecia “— ~ oe er ie opens, into ai full-sized bed. arm- 50c Milk of Aicchol) . _ ‘toric interest, its wonderful cli- Mackina Very artistic Davenport inside—with porcelain Burns gas or coal—an- chair and arm rocker. Remember, roe Magnesia 3 for SINGLE PRICES y pavemen Table. richly finished = in sliding top substantial» swers the purpose of a this is genuine Karpen furniture j | | _mate and picturesuge SCeESty fifths of mahogany. aubstantialls constructed, ronvenient!s combination; compact in which is your assurance of quality. , 2 for 50c S Cc “a " The State operates two automo- d tw constructed. arranged Kitchen Cabinet. “onstruction. appearance and service a, MONDAY ONLY s . bile ferries across the straits from re oa . ‘ — ' Mackinaw City to St. Ignace, the or : 25 Squibb Tooth Paste a ” one ‘meats Weluee... 3 oes he gg Anal Poghedind Tooth Paste : ee 50c Mentho~ | $1.00 Golden Peacock a ' charges being $2.50 for cars hav- acon he 25e Shoenfeld’s Tea. 2 for Se B Kolynos Tooth Paste She , /ing wheelbases up to 114 inches / * Williams’ Shavin orice Acid Forhan's Tooth Paste... ..28¢e. Qe ane Lepactiec Pile. ... .. tee .! Petoskey mp m ae 3S . and $3.50 for cars larger than that. rrange a on er u 0 e e 001 a (ream .. 2 fer 45c¢ 2 for 20c gy, - ir gy ing Lotion, ‘Oc Phillips Milk Mac pe 4 This aisithial ial Baroy Toa om paved fr he sa we P d -® gor 3! ‘ st e oo ate , ‘ e cal -.§ a ce A "acenere > fan aes $5.5) Sterned Sektnic” ans” 1 2 2 for 50c $1.25 Wild Root Halr Tonk. | the around-the-lake tour through rh aon yan | oe Cutex Caticle Remover 3 a €1.00 Adieriku. he ee . 2 fee $1 . Upper Michigan and Wisconsin. Gran ua 1 2 Sor © Oo £1.00 Squibh’s Mineral Oil 9 500 60c Wild Koot Hair Test, aa 130. mile or une rl es rae | 35c Odorono... = for ; Sapo Elixir Cuticura Ointment... she, 44¢, 87 Djer-Kiss = fer o 4 Roads Generally Excellent. ance, abs 60c¢ Odorono... ...2 for Kesinot Ointment... ize, $1.00 Marsha Bleach Cream, | > Duri the last 12 rs Michi- vel 1.25 Hair Brush 2 for $1.35 . 1.50 Van Ess J ' : ng the ja - yea gravel. x air Brushes FOR § in Ess _ aT “1 nie, Face Powder * fer “gan has expended $100,000,000 on Both o Prospective Jane bridex wh h I ’ Hlome. Outfit were so delighte d with ¢ that > sag diaee- | —— -3é3 3 for $4.00 2 FOR $1.50 Normogen Hair Color , 3 S inal Gmsen Geode cadidhmine of ec hdl — _— a 40c $1.00 , agate Seven ano abe 75c 2 for $1. State trunk-line* highways and/ rect to t = — | _~ i ‘ s Trup oo ePpsin Je “ bination of quality and value ever offered at the low price 2 ae Pinkham’'s Vegetable Compound, 9&¢ Fie Gold Medal Haarlem Of CoP ‘About half as much more on good | of Weste h ne G518. rites Outfit represent« one of the foremoxt offers a4 STOP THAT iTCH bee pais 4 Dare’s Mentha epain 31 mente sules. . 2 mf . Mounty and township roads. The M 17,1 ef our Anniversary Sale and ix worthy the inapection and : : iller's om wvuice ; en = $1.00 Larvex Moth Spray. 2 : ; Se iri i tn Se anit ose ; wees cane | TaWiAG | Sriicneten matt | Sates Bay ee curs ome. Hemedy gives mi- ‘ au ic. "ele ’ | Gillette Kazor Blades ; Rum Shav- ‘el. ma i i n- Detrot Comprises 3 rooms co | mediate relief from etaeettem Miele —- sae Fel, cadam, bituminous top, con-/| to Detro A st nsisting of kitchen outfit | a fete, ene yam 79c Ender's or Ever-Ready Blades te ing Lotion, NUX FERROW trete and asphalt, in a state high- | tance, 17: WEEK | 274d choice of any two of the following rooms— Tetbuse. getter! ebe Durham Duplex Blades. aw | 2 for $1 way system of 6581 miles which Oth living room, dining room, bedroom. Joint Mase. . ‘Ae: 3 for $1.00 soon will be increased 500 miles; Route Listerine Sangrina Tablets ‘ nae 2: Vick’s Salve THE IDEAL. } ‘nore. Granda R Z2ic 42 $1.50 Cw women "Tablets. ety 53 2 _ The State has 1257 miles of con- | troit 17% y Cc, Mum _ Deodorant... Juans ae 27c, Cc, SUMMER TONIC 4 ‘crete, 188 milés of bituminous and | two shor | 79¢c¢ 350 Scan’ Monee Onn = “og: $1 13 -asphaltic concrete, 714 miles of} of good ° | ree . ” ae «bituminous top macadam, 75 miles! paved or Gain 5 Pounds Nux Ferrone—the ¢ : of surface treated gravel, 10 miles Route 6 Nob > : Iron Peptonate, with Mu sof brick and 3529 miles of plain | Rapids, | a 1 s q f Ro in 30 Days or | de="\SSK_ Important Optical Sale § | Yo™ tnd peptond tintin ssa ie BET we nation with Hypophosphite Sacrificing All Refrigerators PIANOS, Bedroom Suites Living-Room Suites _ a 3-Door Side-Icers PHONOGRAPHS Greatly Reduced ‘a 32 Nefrigerator, S165 Lising-Reom Sultes, Anni- Sale Price .. $22. 40 a. Sale ao $97 $40 Kefrigerator, Sate 45 AND RADIOS caakavamanten ena abies. $67 Sale Price. . mame Living -HRoom Suites, Anni- S50 Refrigerators. 36. 00 $135 Bedroom Suites, $79 ary Sate Sale Price > PORTABLE PHONOGRAPHS Anniversary Sale Price... Price | i. ees Refrigerators. $43. 00 ete PN $22 $165 Bedroom Suites, $98 : | | Pay No Money SHELLOID FRAMES $1.95 S255 Living-KRoom Suites, Anni - Snie Price Sale Price Anniversary Sale Price. . 7 ts of Manganese, C0 f versary Sale $ S75 Refrigerators, . $225 Red Sulit led Complete with spherical lenses. . ; Yn : Price : - 149 Sale Price ' $54. 95 $60 PHONOGRAPHS— $34 accra crate nog A oe $ ] 39 trick at all, as hundreds of tassilum and Quinine,, is r * tle al ar e; $275 Living-Room Suites, Anni- Anniversary Sale Price... $250 Bedroom Suites. $146 § > the. past To ne _ sa eee ands pare $s. 00 of the most palatable aie . put on . *eoli Si & | $186 BREAKFAST SETS 575 PHONOGRAPHS— $48 Amniversary Sale Price with Dt. Gress’ ad — Dr. Irvin Soha Rentehiwed Optometrist & Optician fective tonics made for a rice . = . £°0 KBREAKF A! SETS—Anniver- Anniversary Sale Price... S300 Hedroom ,Suites, er 1 Tablets. — ‘ (ong damn Suites. Annt.- nary sale ¥ $12. 85 imnisersary Sale Price $198 coated. they are as po sisting nature to build’ @ ” rice : $150 PHONOGRAPHS— ’ “ to take asx ‘andy, and . Price 7 | $198 $29 CEDAR CHESTS—Anniver- — $69 | 320 Bedroom suites, $224 | . they ) new and healthy tissues # SIZS living-Hoom Suites. Anni- sary Sale 15. 40 auaiversary Gale Sviee Anniversary Sale Price - business, building on = in fortifying z the sl versary Sale Price $ $150 PHONOGRAPHS— $97 in | “eS xiving you new pep and 50c HAUT-TON $1.00 Haut-Ton $228 $29 RREAKF AST a Ell snc cing eatin: Mate Petne. .. &§ — TP an "y | Saved for weak. FACE POWDER Theatrical Cold Cream against disease. sar sal > . *, ——€iving them ap so dis tees conse YRene- Davenette Suites iil petite and vicar “he Gee ae. Immense Price Cuts ond — AST eT 524.60 ee $225 Now Offered at ee | ake yorrtiille oka gate yee 2 for 50c ; | 2 for $1.00 Regular Value, , } on Dining Suites sxe . $24. #475 PLAYER-TIANOS— $996 Big Savings! i many |teck....5) 93c : | 2 for | — ce im ee 64 CEDAR CHESTS Anniversary Sale Price Sim, each Baltes, | S ecial Thi $1.00 NARCISSUS 75c¢ NARCISSUS P $120 Dinina-Reom (peg co — $16.40 cw tone a or tt ye eng $378 eer tadbediins ahhaer ee | Sele a. Poe rr pA PERFUME FACE POWDER $ 1 25 coger lpamaal vane $98 ose" CEDAR CHESTS — Anniver $750 PLAYER. pranes— $495 paresanyremeinatti Banged a $72 | 2 for $1.00 2 for 75c Anniveraenry Sale Price sary Sale $19.00 Anniversary Sale Price Anniversary Sale Price a am Suites, Anni- At CEDAR CHESTS — Anniver. ain Dar enette Sultes, $89 | . se $124 | sr se $23.65 | SAVE 15°. TO 40° Se ee : Blackburn’s : = . & Ny [D. HESTS — Anniver- ; P : hairy > ; ed a wastes, 139 oe a . $36. 45 HERE NOW Anniversary Sale [rice GX 81.50 Cadomene a on 9139 | mn — ie LIVER TONIC S roe suipherh ‘Tablets «neil F Serene sais "$154 Rugs and Linoleum Odd Dressers Brass and Iron Beds, a (GT as sor tame vente ae ; 4 RAN KLIN Price . a 24.00 4 Wrescere. nti . : Bie Mentholaxene $200 Dining-Room Suite«x. Anni- 24. = Se sale $j Rugs, tema oT pre +] 560 Springs and Mattresses | 81.25 Balmvwert Tablets. . + « 7 : if you act lokly, you can secure afte a 189 ae ee $14 75 Price ps aeees $ Sis) Wovd-Finish ° | ds - $1.25 Arbolone Tablets. ...«** qu r Price ..... bage int 4 S31.00 Odd Dressers Anni- Beds, Sale Price . $9.85 | - $1.25 Yellow Minyol ...«-+#9™ x ingly low price— down and $75 om $245 Dining-Room Suites, Anni- | $49.50 x12 Velvet Rugs, | versary Sale , S22 Metal Beds, | ‘ | tie. : lin Sedan that will give you moto’ versary Sale $224 Anniversary Sale $29 40 Price . $19.00 Sale Price $12.60 veh = : —— SS SS —_ . ‘ ¥ q : Thoroughly re-conditioned; better peer : Price ... a $39.00 Odd Dressers, Anni- $22 Brass Beds. $9 95 ; | = ==: * = ; os : =** . } y ; Tires good for 8,000 to 10,000 miles. ; ee x12 oye 4 Rugs, eee ahd Sale $ 6 00 Sale Price - ae if}.2 3 ¢ q ay IN Savings on ot) oe Cee ites bac brenere, Anas. ee ee ee $18.75 | SS SE, Fe ast wr _ A afte ene a the FRANKL m versary Sale ingyen es . | Sere ; | “4 i year sells over 60° of its total o Overstuffed Bed Suites | $5.00 °:'2 Ssminster Regs, | price $38.00 | 47 Brass neds, sate $26.25 | Ss-4 + Sis | eC ié«Her's—the car with the wonderful airs SINE Overatuffed Red ade ry $39.95 > anity Dressers, Annt- Price 4 | . EE, = LTS5F: = , 3 ; perform perfectly under conditions whieh 105 veresary Sale at OW : Pe fe : , "aes Gare Peter $ Sie ‘el Price $39.90 Bed , a yh gg $19. 80 | aS = °, . “. motor made—the car that is famous for eee Gale petee S137 | tec Aentversery 470 | tee Sane "$48.00 — eT | me Enjoy the Health, - age; ita high tire mileage, and its fresdas Tecan Sale Price |. > oat gapena 8.00 | springs | lowest-priced car per m (alpen geared wee $164 81.45 eqeare yard, 4-yard-wide oo . svc) Hed | eperieat) at , 3 t r e n £ t h a n d Vi i £ Oo . Os 75% of all the Franklins built in the la eee LA, - © ae \ Price $255 Overstuffed Bed aoe Sale’ Pad....ShokG Free Storage for Seton : . : ss Service—think what that means! For le ne lag $196 om sales BS ee Future Delivery om -gaa ; Retheves na tu re e n d Oo WwW e d y Oo u " ® x F for some ane on lasting only 3 or 4 years dl eats Subee $225 Squares, Anniver- $9 80 Purchases S22 Deouble- cht Coil “ Ww ' t h 4 did used Franklia which was built to las’ S265 Overstaffed Red ae Pe , Sprtage $14. 45 . - - z : Suites, Sale Price. $257 OUT-OF.TO $13 All-Cotton $7. 45 YY : . when you ert ree a Franklin fre $400 Overstufted Bed WN CUSTOMERS i Piette ck oe hit ie ) Petit» D ” leave dee a ee eee oy We Will Extend You Credit! Mail Us Your aaibee te rete $9. 85 ere ad oe Ly ko regulates an d The Sctentifte, Mettet an. ue : long entablished akiin penetorwe ayy Suites, Sale Price Orders! We Pack and Ship Free! Sin Layer-Felt | $12. 45 Oy, IES f invigo ra tes— renews ; Bin A the whole system in a Glandogen ‘Don't Delay—Com Reliable House F urnishing Co. MleSactes|| muri vers ty i” |/steag Gaepeauceess S. E. COR. EIGHTH & FRANKLIN AVE. |] ====== $1.19 Soa oe 2ic 42c 79c | In seers the a 4 — Lip nr Lindell > LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS

Page 45

— —_— — — —— -- > = _ 7 bias 7” web aat aed Se a oe - ‘ —_ rs) SHQNe SwMQ, AAs sta Va FS LOK OM FB GQ" & WHO SANS AE SAAS op ‘ BON = . SUN Qe SA Hoses Fae Qaas F Mog gs Ww Sen : ww F pees . Seng SSS HONGS_ aeggnaeaee ge atten, > > SAO Soo SUNDAY, S SS % — a S Ay . Mae ANSE FS Qa SE Sone > s s s MANS Q S : yume 9h. 2088. : \ NS NX MG ERs oud Reeeei”_ Rowers e FF Raw* s # ~ | ———- oS , . SS SS IS SY SSNS. SV AMES Se soev , m a worthless check charge, arrestan X SS S SLX ei CEA ' : ro a third time on the same chara NN N SS S SS Ss ; or Cc ‘) ) = p P - : . ¢ SS ~ s SN N P ; . > and found guilty A new tri + ‘ N SY SSS ~ ~~" { : ay tg al w \ SS SSS Ss OH . SS . woman obtained and today the Primes an q NK \ cs ow NG NN SM SS SS x ago ‘ vinced the court he had honest P Dd QE S Wg = WSS SQ S SS | a restau- antici pat ed he would }) ave - “¥ ~ COWS SHV SSLYOYQ, ~ wT SHOn, Ware — See OSes REALS | aa” ENE ie OME s nis HE . RGAE RE BS) a. sean PART FIVE. seas wigs dacidiedior Th ep YE — = a Se + Caged a ST. LGUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 21, 1925. PAGES 1—8. f Full Pints, 2 for 50c 3s ent h Invite Motorist l | Sa | celien ignways invite Wiotorists to lour ichigan Kesorts | 2 for 15 f a: a satis : i gee Tab 7, 36a) - il gee mE a. ) eM a eS lz — —— = ae — ~~ : rT ara : . | + 50c Rubbing aOR QUSANDS pie : : cae eS | ee ‘ Z a ace E Pe 2 (23 SSG eh ee - oe =, nie, a Pee ey . J mest ak ie og cso : 4S ‘ ba eae ie de 5: om i . = qf 20c 1-0z. | 25° 4-0x. i ees hee || |) eee —_ = Tr. lodi og ey : GOOD R OADS | ee SH 2 See “I/O Pe ee ee ee gs ae “UZ ‘a - . ee See 2 eee Sa j 4 /y (( = ton A Ce tio a ee SER code eat ON ce CA Ret ) Boe ag — 7) Se ees Paar : aaa West Michigan Pike Has | 4 ae, ; ee oe U/L _Frrroveesecny |g Ne I cy PD Lee bh ee ene wae | and ° . | ot a , F ly Sa ‘(Uf ¢ le a om Side, I Ee Ss IER ec RR i , oie, Ra dx) le F m4 A Aicns : tage 20c¢ GET TWO | 400 Miles of Paving and | — veg be e% Feiag ak 3 os \ BEULAH | a. wre | : 5 £ by : Ba, ase ne oy os ise ye z i ee se Pieees g ues j Gra el—Man Free and ~ | gee Sak ee aaa ¢ . Wey Be Sie RAI itees es cee teg Bees erate a , ing Rids and Cut- “onal : , 7 y MANISTEE Shas | ites i eee a ;: PEE gee ee : ; Two f Paid Camps Fishing | ae 2k. | INE es nr wo or One 2 for $i rts All Over . Clomar BALDWiINt ' cS. at F 383 | seks . Se Se o Rae se 3 eS os he sie 4 ; ee ——— ; ' 4 2 See Se cede gee 3 care oe oe. TON = ge - em yy eR ES RR eee eae Sead ; ; ; ; " a |) ae — and Reso , A ge A, Oe ee & | ) SSM ms OE a . Cie ee Typical scene in any of the 47 free State Parks. This particular picture taken at : SE Mine |e oe, on ne ar c 5 | +4 dee meee a“ 4 | PEAT WATER . eS Saag ‘ieee Roe a tt aces = Orchard Beach, Park Manistee, on the shore of Lake Michigan. ) : nicure Secicaors > for Ie tch Hazel “é : Z 3 e, eat mee ee ae , : ) ) og Be is ' | rt . 7 Re : . , P Rees ei geetngec peers : oO | “ 2 ’ ae pes . ‘ a oy ~- : ds Sa Bae RAE Se aoe: ~ poggpo Re hy S . Parr. oe ; : ety to 0 gg ble he, lye 2 Pts., 15¢ ma@ ICHIGAN highways are in ae. | 7 ‘a ee" Oe eh, ee, SO 2 ola ae. te eS. te a eS : ped omagan oe Se M: ondition this sur 4 MUSKEGON : Oe Ot ae A oe } a wie a larm Clocks : ” Io 1.7 t etter Cc f ; s nmer oS aes SH 4 ee ea ees 3 \ ° = ‘cal, Thermic Jugs, neha par $1.50 ; than ever before, and the way) J). —_ ete es i Sg he \\ ROPANO MAVEN | Eee 8 rie Trons * for ®5 Double ie of the motor tourists is being made! | Fiza Cees Ny, ah = Re I ie, ee BOR Ri é ‘ Can Oveners ‘ "tnd 10 Melba ‘gtil! easier and pleasanter in that | oo ; : ae SHOLLAND “F Pe A a ‘ a be 9 iy . . , 2 P re Lo Pos . a “ ae " eae : - j , Ger Ot.0n 2 for $1.75 "30 free community pa om and | | i pee many public and privately man- Poet 3 to . 2 oe ; | //)\ SOUTH HAVEN an», Mee es | Ulo-Strop, Enders. Iover-Reads —_—_—._.. ‘ camps tomether wit) ests 2S: amma 4 3 EOE }}i EO, ii a. a : Razor. } blade. ” for s1 50c Golden aged auto a» gc l oe sr , Sas , * Stes : én : ie ; - . , ) : a dreds of resort hotels, cettages Be s OL le rs 2% ie | te LOR rae. a ° OM HARBOR eS es ce ae PP eS ip as mae: a , : > » & np Ih RC SERIE ie Re lee ee me we 4 LESBOS ow Bent a Me ron Cords ” for £1.00 Id or Van and boarding camps and lodges on a aes Sie So ne eR 8 PE OX am {J ates ieee 2! ge hoy Be eee Na ge el a RB Ountain Syringe or Water . ’ Cream the shores of Lake Michigan and top me 3 : : ; JF ST. JOE be en ie Seg me : eerie ilies sae Q a 2 s ' 2 for $1.79 Se me many lakes and bays prowide for Mamie abe kak bast Re Men cae See eg Koa Lf aga Oe spi , me Williams’ Shaving ag + 2 for 15¢ everyone, according to his pockét- - Pa Be NA! EE > Pm iCHIGAN City cies Se Bs ; a or : oe 4 = d desires. = ting Cream ...2 for S@x | oye a wept Pang Sion half of the lower peninsula is Lake Michi- : i Bo m isis i GED Dae pb se ea a OEE EE RR id fs ee . ter Coolers... .. 2 for The 2 for Si 25 — a © : rptebcen concerned, the trunk line highways | an ' Grand Traverse Bay, and on - . : ; ‘ 4 ee fk Pee Pn ER Rubber Gloves... 2 for $1.00 a designated by numbers are in this P ' 500 Pom- through Traverse City, Charlevoix situation: ; | ; mitary uphins om for The peian Rouge ‘and Petoskey to Mackinaw City. n Ww wie a | les’ Combs 2 for B0c ® for 15¢ then down through East Michigan) 4, i) Gye ¢, a pore 2 | her Thermometers, ? for MWe and through the Lake Huron coun- - = wlyen aS a SB WAY | | i | maze Kandaces, 2-linch: &% DSe 50c Mintrat- ; piry to Detroit, is one of the most — sae 2 sage ete ae ren ‘ ed Cream of ‘enjoyable the eastern part of this = sage et _ wes -anbayredinng te : Magnesia country has to offer. , 4 semen is tah ap Sire the In- Arch ‘Rock 7Sc Pint 2 for 15¢ . One can abandon his automobile anagem en Rage 2 alan di on Mackinag me temporarily and go from Mackinaw = — _ mph tes RIOTS tS a Se Island. | ° SS Cit ee Rates ager" _, | miles. Within a few months, ) c Pepso- y or Cheboygan to far-famed ; - bin Colo ne dent Tooth Mackinac Island, which stands in paivement will be completed north- " ; ; f 4 Paste tthe Straits of Mackinac betwéen eine ~ net — is 255 | ‘la Overlooking East Bay in Leffingwell Forest, near Old Missouri. Makes Michigan and M with | Mules rom the border. The re-' : erfumed Rubbing 2 for 15¢ Ms ola fort = ve rep hng My , maining 150 miles on M 11 to Alcohol) ? neclieatne | eT aemosphere of HS! Mackinaw City is good gravel ) . bs ' 500 Ipana toric interest, its wonderful cli-' © ase 4 “ ." . . ‘ ‘inorth through Newaygo some- of Manistee and foellowing the tours, all of which are in excellent _consin. Here is a wonderful game!county and flow in all directions ish. State Highways M-14 and Tooth Paste mate and picturesuqge scenery. | ean oe re ors SOP, aneut taree- times called “The Little Switzerland shore lines of Lake Michigan criving condition ard fish territory. from its height of land. Sixty lakes M-32 cross north and south, east S a Cc 2 f 15¢ The State operates two automo- a ' “gon oth eros ve ta. ian: of America——-White Cloud and Bite- through Frankfort and Northport, About 70 miles south of tre Seven trout streams Mead Mm this are stocked with the finest fighting | | Continued on Page ‘4. a or bile ferries across the straits from fas on owes ate surface roads. lv to Baldwin) is paved to Casno- tnence down the shores of West Straits of Mackinac and 740 miles ——-= TS tho 81.00 tolde 2 Mackinaw City to St. Ignace, the : : * igen Dore ane , via, 22 miles. From there north is Traverse Bay to Traverse City, is north of Detroit, lies Otsego Coun- ae oe = meen Peacock 2 i 3a sharges being $2.50 for cars hav- be pas a nis t - oe nee gdod gravel, with a few short all good gravel. L) It is known as “The Top of “ eed Se Lepactic Pille.........2% for Qe Ig wheelbases up to 114 inches = ty gouge eh : adillac and stretches gf pavement through vil- A Fine Trouting Country. Michigan’ and is 1400 feet above / * A jen, “Me Phillips Milk Magnesia, mend $3.50 for cars larger than that. wanna to Harbor Springs) 18 /\iages. This route connects at Cas- In Western Michigan throughout sea level, Possibly no other tract Lotion, ® for The i, ecrvice makes much easier | 2@¥e4 som the Indiana state lin€ novia with M 46 to Muskegon. ‘the resort territory the highway sit- of the same extent on the American | : * -s r 50c £1.25 Wild Root Halr Tonic. _ the around-the-lake tour through | northw — POMEn malamaALeS ane paved the entire distance, 28 miles. uation is such that the entire terri- continent is so well watered, so well | | Oc Wild & oe Upper Michigan and Wisconsin. | ee ee eee Route 22, the scenic highwey. tory can be covered'’on good roads, supplied with lakes and streams, | : pest. oot Hair Ton’. : 130 miles of pavement, the bal- jeaving Route 11 five miles north! with a very 1 ; ter $1.28 During the last 12 years Michi- | gravel. , - By ze Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Cap. Bbout half as much more on good) of Western Michigan. | , ; ole sntho- oe a ae eetale eye — unty and township roads. The| M 17, running west from Water- go | z | ; 4 Bay om dias . 00,000,000 investment has given! vliet through Kalamazoo, Battle) \ ao — - : si 176 miles of improved road, grav-!| Creek, Jackson, and Ann Harbor | als Bh er \ Shav | F. O. B. Deteoit, tax extrs - Lotion, . macadam, bituminous top, con-| to Detroit, is paved the entire dis- | . Oo. Baie F ~ er \ $1 rete and asphalt, in a state high- | tance, 178 miles. Xx 7 YW, Way system of 6581 miles which | Other Michigan Routes. | a - a S Salve moon will be increased 500 miles | Route 16 running east from | | ; : THE IDEAL more. Grand Rapids and Lansing to De- | | | All b —_ l oom ness 53c The State has 1257 miles of con- | troit 178 miles, is paved, except | 4 uring new eau Tes Uu T l | ? SUMMER TONIC crete, 188 milés of bituminous and | two short gaps of about 20 miles | The Smartest Car on the Highway | . . . . Ms ; ’ 13 / asphaltic concrete, 714 miles of | of good gravel which are being | | vita l wresistt © . Nux Fr rone—th anic bituminous top macadam, 75 miles! paved on new locations. | iteecaeeed . erron e org of surface treated gravel, 10 miles | Route 51 (Holland to Grand! I Pept Nux 3529 mi aS alWaySs een | cons ron Peptonate, with of brick and 3529 miles of plain| Rapids, 35 miles) is all paved. | 7 Study the newer lines of the Jewett Coach. Power that Seems Limitless Vomica and peptonized Ex- 'g00d gravel. So far asthe western’ Route 54 (From Grand Raplds Four Door Coach k Ww d d bl Notice its gracefully rounded back—its smart iam tract of Lean Beef in combi- @ : | hoOwn as a epen a e double belt moulding — the distinctive coloring J aaa sa00 at Rode sotnesterm p gon rab : . " ' — " : : . . ° z ° nation with Hypophosphites | | An exclusive Velie crea- car. in its permanent lacquer finish. Amore beau- ™ , von bill, Peg of Manganese, Cacium, Po- tion— Smartness, luxury tiful Coach doesn’t exist! prove this statement ’ . . . . ° . 7 * ; tassium and Quinine, is one and economy charmingly For eighteen years it has been It’s the greatest Jewett ever built. A car ~ the most palatable and ef- combined—Ample room h . } of beauty inside as well as out. You'll think of ective tonics made for as- for five passengers. t e ideal of the V elie Organ- the finest overstuffed furniture when you sec sisting nature to build up , ° the new type upholstery Jewett has introduced new and healthy tissues and Lockheed Hydraulic ization to produce motor cars in the Coach. Sink into its oy ae _ in fortifying ‘the system Four Wheel Brakes— of uali and distinction forget wear and tear, for it's as urable an against disease. The Vel q as strong as it is beautiful. e famous Velie I] h ° ] rf ° : : . Regular Value, $1 howe Baer es sie well as mechanical perfection. | Sedan Roominess 2 for | engine— Thies “1 9° ; You have never seen so roomy and comfortable Adjustment is ideal of building into each car g@Coach. It’s the finest Coach ever designed. insuring quiet and . : > | —T i ] r r to : $4 .25 Velour Upholstery— honest, old fashioned craftsmanship |; A Coach for five with ampne room fe five to freedom from care for the life of the car. Piessleswiniiows— will always be cherished—and for h a big, new, coun elisni i h Vel; b | Just Drive Jewett Coac nates vibration, These are improvements you: | . that reason Velie can never become | | look for in costly cars—Jewett Coach has them | $1450 at the factory. am od : _ It’s the easiest parking—steering—driv- oo 1260 Biackburn’s Medicines : ass production Car. | ing Coach you ever touched. Parks easily at $1260. | 113 i | | in a 16% foot space at the curb. Enters or . Just drive Jewett Coach yourself. No obli- ee an, .. ce | , | Jeaves your garage from a 14-foot alley. Steers gation—call or phone for a Jewett Coach at ec | RP “ee? y A . The Sulpherb ‘Tablets ...... 59e F : Five beautiful models claim with bicycle ease. Turns in a 42-foot street. your door. ae | ma cones os ee ,°e . ) ane Powder 2 KLIN SED | your critical attention— | Hydraulic four-wheel brakes (Lockheed type) at slight extra cost Rie WMentholasxene Salve... | ‘ $1.25 Ra'mwort Tablets.....-.9° if S1.25 Arbolone Tablets.....- you act quickly, you can secure, after trial, for the amaz- £1.25 Veillow Minyo! ....-++:: ingly low price—$200 down and $75 a month—a superb Frank- lin Sedan that will give vou quality motoring for years to come. Thoroughly re-conditioned: better finished than many new cars, Tires good for 8,000 to 10,000 miles. This—remember—is the FRANKLIN—the car that year after year sells over 60° of its total output to old Franklin Owners—the car with the wonderful air-cooled motor that will perform perfectly under conditions which would stop any other Motor made—the car that is famous for its high gasoline mile age, its high tire mileage, and its freedom from trouble; in fact, * lowest-priced car per mile In the world. 75% of all the Franklins built in the last 22 years are still in Service—think what that means! For less than you would pay oF some new car lasting only 3 or 4 years, you can get this splen- did used Franklin which was built to last 10 years and more. 5 Passenger Phaeton Club Pheeton 4 Passenger Roadster Four Door Coach | Royal Sedan BENJAMIN MOTOR CO. JEROME J. BENJAMIN, President 4, Bomont 694 | 3021-22 Locust BI. ene =™~ ia ll — ilson Motor Car Company George A. Krauss, Pres. H. C. Merry, Sec. and Sales Mer. eg 2921-23-25-27 Locust Bl. . fas ae Retall and Whelesale Roment 1038, Distribetors . 1438 and 1439 ms Community Dealers: When you purchase a Franklin from us, you know exactly | What you are getting. We cannot afford to let any Franklin The Scientific Method of Administertas a leave our hands {ill we are sure that it will live up to the Gland Fatrects | long-established Ranhive reputation. Glandogen & Don’t Delay—Come in Today! — was palsadlced Ny , aS Brownie Motor Car Co., St. John’s Motor Car Co., Glandéogen i. 6 Mae” compound 18 } ss 3132 Park Ar. RBOO St. Charities Rd. | feme tn at : take ride in it over [ -: | ys ie wp plek. You wf gn ae = t:: ,! Fendler Page-Jewett Co., Simon-Lowry Motor Car Co., “4 can't pessibiy come in today, better phone us. a Pace * 138-40 Lemay Ferry Read Mapleweeod, Me, Poute you r - - 4 me . wh iq plant iene Midland Motor Co.. Ahea Pase-Jowett Gb 6763 Fase A®. Altea, mL | Heimsch Aute Co., 2919 &. Jeffersen Ar. iSiaeiakes tsctemeendt M6 sFFRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO. men and ecain the thrill that comes from 3949 Lindell BI. | fect health, which ts only ing : . ———— = : : | vital glands ere #8 — = h “ngs, Teléphone: Lindell 6785. | | : | ; Phayer Brothers, Granite City, Tl. the blood with their life-civing lar aeeretions. 10-day treatment, / - MO-day treatment, $5.00. | ei —— ie «

Page 46

-- 4 ~ ee De le ee -* — - - * —% »ape. - —_—_ ay . te Ewe tt le age Ee mn a . 2 Oe _ Sage = « —— ——— - ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 21, 1925. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH en ee meet ee —? . eet ay” POR a at : ———— 7 to fine gravel to TOBE BULT IN TEXAS Type Highway Said to Have Proved Feasible. ——_— = — By a Special Correspondent of Une — Post-Dispatch. AUSTIN, Tex., June 13.—Eig"t miles of what is known as the “in- visible track” type of highway wil! be constructed between Temple ind Belton upon authority granted by ally adopted all States within the next few years. The chief feature is that the. parts of the roadway traversed by | wheels of vehicles is strongly rein- forced and of permanent cons*ruc- tion. The surface of the road is lightly surfaced and the treadways Commission, and recent letters éay | $12 has been spent on maintenance. The ‘invisible track’’ road con-. — ee i \ . - _ 7 Hours Over Dirt and ‘lovely. Dirt Road Like Race Course. Swinging right on temporary No 7. the Diana bowled along over a | pretty, at times being reminiscent 'of the more gently rolling New En- |gland regions. There were 'views over the yellows and bronze- ‘} green yellows of the wheat fields, | h }in some of which reapers were busy, while in others the grain stood in shocksJbroad pastures and fields, white farmhouses set in lit- tle groves, spreading woods and low blue hills. The road continued fine, and the Diana was running like a witch. dirt road continued for miles, sel- dom royggh’ generally fine and wide and often like a racecourse, so well had it been graded and dragged. | At Belle, 26.5 miles from St. | James, the Diana took on exactly 10 gallons of gasoline to fill the | tank to the same level as when it Beyond Belle, the road contin- shooting up and over the top. The ‘road continued dirt, generally wide rare grade, accelerating swiftly and go-| 30) power. It should go over at ‘miles an hour, at least. All About the Diana. The Diana has a very easy gear emoothly and without clashing. He changed from second at 40 miles an hour into high as smoothly. The ‘ear was slowed to three miles an our on Pine street at Channing, the slight grade up ‘Pine to Grand boulevard at that speed without.a single buck or hesitation. Crossing Grand, it was slowed again to three miles an hour and sauntered at that gait up over the crest of the West Pine grade. The smoothness with which it rode the waves in Lindell boulevard,, es- ‘and climbed as a watch at 40 to 60 miles an hour and at 65 miles an hour shows no vibration. In fact, there was no vibration apparent at any period Wednesday, although the car was |driven the first 250 of the 274 miles it covered that day in about seven hours’ actual running time, | roadability curves and over the bumps are | motor car is distinguished in ap- AUTO SPEEDWAY PLANNED A regulation oval board auto- mobile speedway, one mile and one-quarter In length, with turns banked 50 degrees and the straight- | fine, fast gravel road that soon - d f 30 ML Mrsiehes of New will need steady dragging. The| shift. Krause eer : Scoala away 20 degrees, will be completed | Board will license a . ; ‘country traversed is unusually | miles an hour in an og Dott ae at Fulton-by-the-Sea, near Miami,|™lle race during the fqnee Fla., in time to start racing by Jan. 30 next is an announcement by M. C. Tibbetts, local financier. mobile Association of, a , Pe “* 7 ea WU PS ay m4 - _* St. James, 131.3 miles from St.) ing over the top at 24 miles an | granted a franchise, Bi New Route to Southwest Missouri Advisable Se James, 121-3, mies from Ste icenuse aid not know the) — FOR RACES AT MIAMI, FLA.) the course witb f -jtween Sullivan and St. James is) hill, so this should not be accepte adr Sthaeeigi ed Mt ’ as a criterion of the car's pulling | - Facing driver, o¢ trojt. The first race on tua) t track is scheduled for y no." . : 300-mile event for $30,009 : q THIS y R a 000 m It is expected that the Caw summer for a similar py mission has been granted Hes Contest Boards to have E ! ton, De Palma and other 4s participate in the races, au bs ht-of-Way Difficulties. The Contest Board of the Auto- | May Force Completion of Coop you would not wonder at their performance! are marked. ee started, so. as by that time it had | d d ll iv It } ; A half mile span of this new type | be at all speeds and on all sorts of ba t yet been given. it is now ;. of highway was recently built by | | traveled 1598 milesfromthe Post-/| grades and road conditions. Its They're as good as the best of , ees at ee gap will be left unpave! ' Moore for the Kentucky Highway | | Dispatch building, the mileage had | acceleration is exceptional. Its| materials and modern manu- . feared this | been 15.9 to the gallon. and steadiness on| facturing facilities can make S until 1926. them. and every purpose — Cooper Cords, Cooper Balloon Cords, you could see them made © Some Main Highways’ of the ' Post-Dispatch. | Legislature in permitting the e- partment to pay for the construc- tion of roads though towns, as in case of Clinton, tn De Witt where there is a gap in) the Meridian Highway, the County, Route 2, a tinue to be broken by a& gap 0o the State Highway Commission About 11 miles beyond St. James * = “ij This highway is to have four sets of the road changed to dirt with some aig, 3 Absent = et enue, a BLOOMINGTON, Ill., June 20.— | i treadways, giving a double track gravel in stretches, mostly natural Hagen as : : pelay in procuring rights of wey ; | gravel. It would alt pe mean when | The wrtier believes that on what J hat some of the main The two } } for motor vehicles. 8. B. Moore «f wet. At 15.1 miles from St. James jit showed Wednesday the Diana P indicates t . ‘but when . . . La Porte, Tex., who originated this! | the route swung into No. 7. At 17 /can hold its own with any car at Ppard roads of Illinois will have ju | ' new type and constructed sample | miles from St, James the going | any feat on the Forsyth boulevard = | gaps five to ten miles in length stretches, declares it will be cene¢r-. became rough and rutted for a | grade west from Skinker rad. “wade to wear a an Ou when the paving season closes next over the United way, then changed to fine dirt. The | It runs as steadily and smoothly : ' fail. Relief through action of the CLUB USIN it ig being found more satisfactory | It has been found pm ponents te | Bases ' than the old highways, insuring | ued fast dirt, with occasional rough | equal to that of a 145-inch wheel-| They’re produced by a manu- | get all the rights of way necessary ~ gafety for speed traffic and all but | ° spots, to Bland, which is on a curv- | base car, though its wheelbase is; facturer with a record of 21 “for Rute 39 between Bloomingto' Over elins{nating maintenance costs. He | ing ridge from which are views so |125% inches. The hydraulic 4-| years of square and reliable pand Champaign, owing to the pro- built a half-mile near Monroe, La., | lovely that they well reward aj|wheel brakes act precisely and} dealing. yibitive price asked-by land owr- Route * wheih was completed in 1921. An | | Stop to enjoy them. 36.7 from St. | smoothly, giving complete control! Ppey’re old by picked, respon- of’ so it is believed thatsthe weat-. t Ka: average of 1500 vehicles pass over | | James there is a stiff upgrade. | in city traffic or when rough spots ‘ble d "I at 3 7 Bern sections, at least, will have to Oo this road daily. It cost $8000 to. /Krause slowed the Diana at the |appear dead ahead in the road, ean neat. — pon hind it for another year. > build, at the rate of $16,000 per. | a to 5 miles an hour then |The car’s power is undeniable—it nt ee actares, ae : | The Cannonball Trail, long a /a- The Xi mile, and in the four years only | fT); ° ; : et the car crawl up for 200 yards | fairly surges up the grades, -worite route for motorists between ; ‘Diana Driven 258 Miles in ‘in high, “tramped on it” and went |. Altogether ss Wheg ie eee They’re made for every car Chicago and Burlington, Ia.. ap- Club, whi 5 ae ee pears to be another which will con- two years | f them by a! ; forms With the natural concentra. | lpearance, finely a ; tion of traffic in treadways, and : and ‘very fast, to 42.6 from St. | ’ Ppented § and Cooper Long Service Cords, ‘earth road for another year. This route, nort é : ’ Grav R outing finished, and able to hold its own : bas . “ ‘from Kan Pu these treadways are built strong Above—Missouri roadside scene. Below—Choice of t James, where it became gravel and | with any car in traffic or on the Cooper Truck, Taxi and Bus gall includes No. 18, between Chi- | | nas cl : enough to stand that concentration. Routes to Rolla. Se Lonis-Rell ; : oe routes OM | so continued into Owensville, The ‘open road. Cords. cago and Princeton, and sections | ~ . “my a Moore, who had been a railroad en- a: wees ene nga section of the route to Springfield, Joplin and) road is gravel, good and generally | yt is to be bullt in six modeis— | See the Cooper dealer near ' of routes No. 27, No. 28 and No. 8 fen ae a q gineer, simply applied the two-rail Southwest Missouri. The route through Rosebud, Owensville, Belle | f4St. with two shallow fords and [touring car. roadster, cabriolet | YOu. Fito Burlington. Every foot of the | ren u a . principle to highway trackage. S A RESULT of a road scout- and St. James was the one that a scouting party in one of the new a half-mile grade, up which the roadster with rumble ‘seat two- Cannonball Trail between Chicago | b as Pad “Look at any country gravel | ing trip to St. James Wednes-| Diana straight eights decided was the bette Diana shot at better than 35 miles | doce. cclike: aie ae ’ Sand Burlington has 18-foot ¢o.- | urg. = fi) 4 road.” M said. “and y 421 | ’ ye) Gi a 9 li : r. an hour. . ’ : oor secan oi - * dil e sina h tretch Jefferson ta ae - ee =) =e, © a + day, when the new Diana | oo ————~ . ‘ and de luxe 4-door sedan. Bal- crete a tina igor or ya pnts ‘ling. Drak | see that very soon a rut is made. | straienht eight, which is being pro- ; A ‘ Auto Route No. 12. loon tires and 4-whe er at the north edge © sind, , tt An of the travel goes in that rut. ; g—& Pp jto a point beyond Belle, then tem- 131.3 miles from the Post-Dispatch ae ; | wheel brakes are County between Somonauk and Summit, E ‘ duced by the Moon Motor Car Co.) norary No. 7 to St. Ja an At 50.1 miles from St. J: standard. The closed cars have | ’ When N - Why not anticipate the psychology | o¢ st Louis. was taken on its first | wort ral neal. yd we oe O. + Ferny to St. James over the 8t. | al pire “90 4. eigen’ agente se one-piece ventilating windshield Mendota, about 25 miles. The State | id expoctes be of motor travel and build that rut | grive over Missouri gravel and dirt : o outing | Clair-Staunton-Cuba route. It ey pe SS 7S eee | ond 6 ‘ has advertised for bids and is) d F « ; ~4 ‘ ? ’ , . utomatic rind ‘4 : | in advance, and build 4 eo that It hignwaye, tne Pom-Diapaich Resor'| ¢'unrougn ee Cisin Bieentne See ne eta miles, trom St. Jamet| Buc there is about five miles of aie | Md otmer finewcar equipment. ready to Jet the contract the mo-| tre age¢ . The , ot. , ols on, Sul-/ v4; } ' ie Sa Ve miles / : ae mer , ; will be permanent? WwW hy, at great | Bureau has decided to Via Belle, Owensville and Rosebud “ 8 of dirt Prices at the factory are: $1895 ment the necessary right of way is | cravel sec and Travel livan and Cuba to St. J | 'road that h | ' : St. James. ite’ the Eeause’ Butidin oe” aaa oad that has considerable natural | ‘ | fe at 518% for the touring car and road p deeded. ster; 3 ' iat presen Residents of Paw Paw, in Lee. nt . s : 4 ” . a” oe = a i a ° —— SE SS Oa ee a et : and Performance HOUSANDS have preferred this new Cleve- expressed belief of Division Higch- ing because of the splendid per- formance of the Diana on its debut trip and comments of passersby mnd to purchase the For Fords—Dodges—Chevrolets and Essex Cars a The department is desirous of Siosing contracts this year ussue map before commencing up»? wevery mile on the $60,000,000 bon} | yn | tourist cal gost to the taxpaying community. | recommend the followin ‘ ; 4a g routing | gravel. It becomes sli , ; 5 ee c ery when, ; lay 18 feet of concrete, constructed | ¢,- th. St. Louts-Rolla section of| How the Two Routes Compare. | Delmar boulevard, so the distance | wer put one can get sa *y at any|*-°2° for the two-door sedan and dirt. wors¢ so that In the operation of the laws tne route to Springfield and Joplin: The Diana eight was driven on from @the Post-Dispatch Building | time by driving carefully poy |cabriolet roadster, and $1995 and County, have taken advantage >f eaute whi of , it will come and break State highway No. 12 from the (the trip by Earnest J. Krause, head ito St. James via Owensville - is) the roaq changes into good nave} | $2195 for the standard and de luxe oe, Steation eee et teed 12 from 8 Silt oar i ee oe Ba aoee Manchester road through Gray’s °f the E. J. Krause company, which about 147 miles. A closely as the |}to9 Union. Some of the stretches | 200225: of 10 miles to the north, avoiding 7 virtuall stficientty ?” same purpose more | emit and Union to Rosebud, No. | handles the Moon six and the pDi- |"&WSPaper man wilaccampanied | were in need of dragging Wednee.|. Be car used on the trip had » f pe towns of Lelene, Svat tat ae y" °8 through Owensville and Bland Ma. The speedometer registered a could figure, there are 33/ day. At 58.9 from St. James there| JUSt been driven by Krause 3000 THE COOPER CORPORA hae han ery eg ae ‘ral_ gravel oe mp sy road—highway and | is a shallow ford on concrete bot- miles in six days’ actual running) bes 5 eee St year pa ag ,that cars a a —-- “ ute ne to construction~on the | tom. As the Diana rolled over the time on a trip through the East. Founded in 1904 i y to e cost of construc- | during or St. Clair toute, and 31 miles of dirt |ford Krause stopped it, started $a General Offices mm 20 the department preters: $9 | The Aut t sehnendlrcre Ect — of dirt 80/ high, climbed up the rather stiff | ~ | Cincinnati, Ohio cg Phe these: me gg soneie ij Ww natural gravel as to be grade accelerating , re a. 12 for the » ‘ » ac gradually to 20 L . , 9 of travelable when wet on the route! mile an hour. slack _ ha CHICKE BRANCH: The Cooper Tire & Battery through some important citi#%| yonn a . ¢ via Owensville hee , Slacked to five miles | NER notably Aurora, Mendota, Prince- the Tours 4 : i Wo- lilt P 4 — . ’ a ° ° ; f The dirt roads on the Owensville | c Ms hirds of the way up, then ac- | “HEA ’ ” 3225 Locust Bl., St. Louis, Mo. » ton, Kewanee, Galesburg and Mon-! 4... city A sila aaa # . tne i i ce erated and shot over the top. | H DY’S HOTEL " mouth, and will carry a large | ) | "rage wider, are better and/| The road in from Union. as is WENTZVILLE. MO Bomont 2508 _amount of cross-state travel as pentane tag rr »e —eaes in better condi!- | known, {fs gravel and concrete. The —_—_——_—_—_— ~B00n as the °5-mile gap is closed. pgp wo on. The dirt on both rputes is Diana slowed to five mile an hour Served every Sunday: 35 miles from ie A 1 is bei 1 t} No, I? an bad in wet weather, but e Travel/on the Gray's Summit hill at the cit yee Ne — a Saw! ane Sensne —- . Ch : ha pee? C sr "t oe ~ pro Mrs: sray’s Summit ty re ie. 2. C : =” al s of Commerce n ihe and Resort Bureau agrees with the | schoolhouse, and climbed the stiff si reso nadie or ccm | Look for the Cooper Sign TIRES Good Dealers wee, ¥ ~ py > ie ld my contribute to «# bye pry - 2 | a = 112 an . j : necessary | return he way Engineer Rudder, that the ; _Rosebud-Owensville-Belle route | : ag Mois Pon. 2A ee are viee yee o! $1 would better be used, probably for | . See If this sasinedianiia cai ios in a furehe a i \the rest of the summer. | fie * . aad P eae) How 7) 7 Thi N D Sed $ | ; . Btate Highway Department mist) ai ew 4- oor an— 1 195 | Good Going to St. Clair. | R ave the gap open until next year Conover ‘ The trip was unusually interest- | or adopt the Paw Paw route. ane Star ‘ . rah roads are for | you can't Missourl. re land Six Sedan to any two-door—or even dovemscat sad sp Rigen on Degrade $100,000,000 b bably | the roads . . ts appearaace, from the distinctiv : : . lat. map, but ) four-door—closed car built: Sate gt cal. Seandlcagamaazais Three Articles for Price of One |-- A Se he tmeaah Geter. ee has som ; Running off the concrete of the For T his WwW kb I ae oh wou ext Cleveland Six quality—and the smoothest, snap- Manchester road onto the gravel, eek Only a : , é ' ana slipped up the stiff grad . | piest, and most agile six-cylinder motor you ever 'so fast that it pi Cdiiier fc ant To introduce the famous Stefco Assem- r i outside.” handled. ie Suter ll aa a Geen Tian blies to more motorists we are going to Owner Can Paint The K: | gravel highway ge Ce nla os 2 them ma just = week at a vast . ie eae ; . . many fine views fro ti idges, i . i i ; Cleveland Six beauty — graceful rakish lines, | was momnewhat lees rough thae 41 i: ey ee His Own Car | “There , . . the past, and better maintaineé. | Black Ss _- with th ae cobt! sequence smart Duco finish, and full balloon tires. tis Seiden: eet eitmaiiie ts wamenm TRUND |S aenastataen Enamel that has just deen [| lees Si Cl ] . . tires and long springs, rode sc easi- Raced im the market by the (shown o eveland Six comfort—four wide doors; and ly that this long stretch se2med a | FENDER GUARDS opened nasal eae aaaa | een . . . . emooth gravel highw y. al Olive Sr. The c p al road as f a spacious, luxuriously upholstered interior. (Turning lett on a | and RACK manufactures a Hubber Top of Sedalt ] ] . eqs u ro e geo hernia i the highway wis i 4 ‘ wake | : Cleve and Six eran durability, and conven | Sry Sood gravel-to St Clair. with Together With Tire Carrier ; RUBBERNAMEL . i oe ience— provided only by the jon Ccoasonal stretch that would rage sce * have jolted a less well sprung cur. Ford Assembly Attachment can be applied by dnyene, as On road At Mileage 82.3 the road wag rough it leaves no brush marks for 56 m “One h "7 7 ; lover a fill . dries overnight ' ; | = and ac 82.7 was very - ° is neceane = » ORS ene cons Then the S ot Lubrication System ih loose dirt and gravel, »ut/ Reduced Prices for This Week pone five coats “r esuiuare tour, alt rolled along in high. ‘Then there| ny medium’ sised car tt Ml eos, . ; . : olled along in high. en there | , Regular Pri Introductory Price art ms rie ong road. With this exclusive high-pressure system, | Was more mean going on a fill that ed aetna "Tustin Malia Old Style Sed Te ae me finish ate ee ponreain-lke Elta ae sim ] st on the lun er and eve movin t | was being worked, then «a litt!e or ouring, uacor, oa ster or y e CGG@M .cccccececs .$35.00 . enamel}. | dirt roa i Merten nit ae tive inet dd vy 1 4 par omg : oe rs — cn al Ford Coupe or Fordor. emer Cee ee ET A! a I Pa ee ig ee 35.00 23.35 waa and Distributors yineann Fo 1] | , & Dit of good gravel, a shurt! ‘e eG. Will give excluvive omm | dirt detour, then a bit of era vat | Chevrolet (1925 Models Only feeoeed olf ‘ppeeceoces “7 eee @e ee @eeeeese 40.00 26.65 tors racts on any be —~ a mer arty Buy on a basis of comparison ‘ and this iséthe | and dirt that would be mean if wet. | Es , 35 Write or mF culars, = The dete " : _! - ; At 86.7 a grade crossing. t} er a | > ara ee5uobsbboeseoeeonvnseee G@eeea0eded ec nese@eeeneaesdsse 606080 6 066 8 06 6.6 66 4 50.00 33. 2 old road: closed car you will own! See it today. Touring dirt detour through a field with the Dodge 60.00 40.00- Leo R. Meyer & Ed M. Lancel{| were on $295 | &rTass roots showing throucn rhe g Si e@eeaeaeexueueeaeae2ne ee @ 6 2. 0-6. @€ 68 6 .2'% € ee 6.66 8 8 46S SO eee . . 2842 Oliv s s Lo . Mo new No. car . ‘ bees here the Diana crawled O Why OE ROU . follow th | along in high at four to five miles, - Take advantage of this opportunity t " t ) ity ; an hour. For some distance bey nd 8 PP xe. bites fe uali Sixes from $895 to $1725 87.4 the dirt road sdralteled aa } get a Stefco Assembly ata saving of Si t. o. b. Cleveland stretch of concrete road that was| one-third of the regular price. Remem- Fig Fried CLEVELAND MOTOR SALES CO. 2650-52 LOCUST BL. ST. Cleveland Downey Motor Sales, 4618 Delmar BI. LOUIS ASSOCIATE DEALERS Auto Repair Co., 525-527 Bates St. East Side Dealer, Dirden & Lackey Motor Car Co., East St. Louis, II. See our factory cut-away motor now on display. be interested to hear our instructor between 7 and 9 p. m. Every owner of an automobile will evenings. Attractive Contracts for Salesmen—Associate and County Dealers. Used Cars Taken as First Payment. 52 Weeks to Pay Balance. CLEVELAND SIX CLEVELAND AUTOMOBILE COMPANY , CLEVELAND SS being allowed to cure. Mostly Dirt and Rather Rad. The road continued dirt. in some places worse than ordinarily be- cause road gangs were widening it and dumping dirt from the ditches. jon the roadbed. The dirt roads| ranged from 60-so to very fair. with | || a few short stretches that seemed | ,to be natural gravel, to Sullivan. | There was a very rough stretch out of Sullivan, then dirt road. rather rough to fair going. At 96.2 there was Aa mean grade covered with rough dirt and gravel. At 96.5 some fine gravel, then a dangerous grade crossing, a stretch of gravel | and more dirt road, rough to good, to 98.0, then a detour with some gravel into Bourbon. | The word “rough” is ised only to | describe the road as it looked, for | the Diana rode everything encoun- | tered smoothly and easily. The road continued dik. with occasion-| ,al gravel, ranging from rough to. | fair, to Cuba, then became wide. | fast dirt highway. From the’ Pheips-Crawford county line there | ber, this is an introductory offer—for just one week, ending June 27th. Installation is Simple | No drilling of frame is required—no spe- cial tools are necessary. ‘Forty additional sizes for other makes Essex Assembly STEFCO Motor Luggage for All Purposes may be had at Regular List Price. Display and Sales 1731 CHESTNUT ST. George V. Steffens Company Manufacturers of Stefco Products Factory and Offices, 15th and Pine Sts. . + ‘ : x mar} -’ . cee wey a” het Tee wea — — . « <<. . « - ” = - ; ~~+s ~ ~* - - - 4 ee i neh 3 , r ee - : ™~ SI is \ : . “a STEFCO LUGGAGE SHOP wre Pern? : * CRO KT EY CT , oe ~ ee M otor onal ' , fe e+e © ee eee ee ee ee PHONE —-

Page 47

SPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH D mobile Association of America } granted a franchise. e , FLA. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 21, 1925. 3 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘than a month ago. In others they likely to come up te the predic- are at the June rate, but in a num- tions made at the beginning of the ber the decline in the past few year that production would . run Kansas City AUIO PRODUCTION AT isnt" aie a et RECORD IUINE LEVELS == sign of continuing. In “| TOURIS 1 SHOULD WATCH FOR sections June is expected to mark | the end of the real selling season ,and nearly all distriets look for a | UNION, MO., BOULEVARD STOP lull in July to continue through the | Substantial Volume of Unfilled summer, with some betterment; A boulevard stop sign Bes Glam Ord Ic F ; ‘after the bringing out of the ad-/| placed on Route No. 12 in the pub- rders Is Factor tn ‘vanced models. While no new year- lic square in Union, Mo. Motorists Situation. ly records are looked for this year, | would better watch for it, as other- 1926 output is expected to compare wise they are likely to pags it and —~ -—-———_- well with that of last year, and is/land in trouble with the police. ‘By a Special Correspondent of the | Post-Dispatch. DETROIT, Mich., June 20.—Au- \tomobile production is continuing. -at a rate unusual for this season | /and certain to establish a record for ——— Why Route No. 12 at Present Is Best to ————_ | Secireesac = SIMPSINILLNOS. sss ADS MAY NOT BE HOSED THIS YEAR trojt. The first race on th track ts scheduled for Jan. “ty Re $00-mile event for a $39 ; , It is expected Prod the: one Beht-of-Way Difficulties . May Force Completion of "Some Main Highways’ / Over Into 1926. Post-Dispatch. Board will license a Second 309, ’ pe q r BLOOMINGTON, Iil., June 20.— mile race durin summer for a similar purse, wi > pelay in procuring rights of bred | Mpdicates that some of the main | RE ® jard roads of Illinois will have paps five to ten miles in length wear ~ and outwegr* when the paving season closes nex mission has been granted by 4. Contest Boards to have Saleen ae fall. Relief through action of the Legislature in permitting the de- nder ton, De Palma and other driver partment to pay for the constru:c- ce! | dad auto- mile and th turns straight- om pleted Miami, ing by neement hancier. e Auto- LLL LLL OL ELIS NE + O64 TOUR BSB RBVSe was seuss | | MAAN ROAD | | | s ' Ce ——————— -- » a Special Correspondent of the The two main routes from St. Louis to Kansas City, showing sections under construction and detours. Both are good in dry weather but when wet, or if there is a possibility of rain, No. 12 is the more prudent choice. participate in the races, KANSAS CITY AUTO RACING CAR WITH 450-H. P. | cma ENGINE BUILT IN BRITAIN vets oven vowns om >|) TER NOW ADVISES | ar same picnic pace 0 of picnic parties and motor | | not yet been given. It is now "mane: “ up and making motorists more | Groomed in France. tt has been found impossible to Over Two Principal is posted or fenced in. HOW TO MAKE MOTOR CAMPERS WELCOME AGAIN is ¢ ' BSERVANCE of the follow- . . . ‘ ee ee i Ing rules for self-reguiation || &Nglish Driver Hopes to Drive It 180 Miles an Route 2, ; | ray, , : . St NG ROUTE ) campers would go far towara || FiLour— Two 4-Wheel Drive Racers Being ‘feared this gap will be left unpavel | keeping the landscape cleared |— agers pomtil. 3826. | aay popular along the roads: | : | Bases Counsel on Trip Never invade property which | Never cut or break trees. Routes From St Louis Never strip a site of flowers to Kansas City. : —— a —_ DURWYLLAN COMPANY, Immanuel Building 2328 South Michigan Av. manu- ‘pet all the rights of way necessary of ar | | Rute 39 between ce | reliable Wuand Champaign, owing Bo the pro- | WMipitive price asked. by land owr- ins so it is believed that.the west- | » sections, at least, will have to) it for another year. | ~The Cannonball Trail, long a Za- | '¥orite route for motorists between Chicago and Burlington, Ia., ap- ° : pears to be another which will con- tinue to be broken by a gap of ™ earth road for another vear. This + trall includes No. 18, between Chi- cago and Princeton, and sections of routes No. 27, No. 28 and No. 8 Leave no rubbish. Carry it to a proper place for disposal. Don't be too proud to pick up | some of the other fellow’s respon- well as behind The Kansas City Automobile | Club, which tourists for the past | refuse. His thoughtlessness may |two years have reported as advising | reflect on you. > | Don't leave the place as you them by all means to use the No. 2 route, north of the Missouri River, a it. Leave it in better con- on. from Kansas City to St. Louis, at | ; : last has changed its attitude. The Don't toss rubbish out of the club is now advising motorists to | car on the way home. ry car Cooper Cords, Cords, id Bus June, despite! evidences that sales! the country over are beginning to MARVELOUS INVENTION was but 4 per cent below the all-' » time record month of April. Or-/|]. dinarily at this time the decline in A Prodwet Greater Than Its Name output following the definite pass- How Wegze wh Oi Kechets phovure PRODUCT OF ote EERIN Explanation lies in the unfilled Three BNGEN G orders on hand; in some cases of ere ea re en tan Lining to fr tayent rather substantial volume. An- The for fleet ow news is "—f.. other explanation is that automo- now. less to any general improvement in| business than to the growing prac- | tice of the public to buy cars at any time, itrespective of the sea- which today is more than 70 per ,cent of the output. | Capt. Maurice Campbell, the _ Instead, it is safd, he hopes to| Sales in some sections are better) 5 set it tuned up to the point where) a world’s speed record of 1569 miles; and. possibly, seek the straight- | an hour with his ephiliptsaecaeggiad, ¢ weed gm dings = eng cea es Ss ‘ spit the fact that) ©ritish driver, “idridge, with a Sunbeam Geapite | 300 horsepower Fiat over the won- ‘country in 1920, is reported to be| Fiat up to 147 miles an hour for | building a car designed to run 1890/2 mile at Arpajon, a epeed that : Sine ote |hag been beaten only by Capt. ‘miles an hour or better. ° '|\Campbell on an English beach and present rate of operations is only | = — a trifle below that in May, which | Tranemicsion Lining. $2 25 Ne Jerk Ne Chatter. Pec Se . . Christened .“j* Crown of Perfection ing of the spring selling season is more or less pronounced. bile buying is more sustained this| year than ever before, attributable } son. This likely can be traced to the popularity of the closed car | British racing driver for whom h! : lal a he can send it after records on countrymen last year claimed 4 1), Montlhery track itn France, Tommy Milton drove a mile at the) aerful stretch of highway south of rate of 156 miles an hour in this. Arpajon, France. Eldridge got the it is said, is to have a special 450-/ py Milton on the Florida sands. Iour-Wheel Drive Racing Cars. to Burlington. Every foot of the ‘Cannonball Trail between Chicaro “and Burlington 18-foot co.- crete pavement, except the stretch has use the No. 12 route, which passes | Lees Summit, Warrens- burg. Sedalia, Tfpton, California, Jefferson City, Linn, Mount Ster- ling, Drake, Rosebud, Union, Gray's through bed near Mt. Sterling, and about ‘two minutes later found another | horsepower aviation engine. engine has le cylinders, three carburetors and dual mag- neto ignition. British reports are that it developed 600 brake horse- This Two four-wheel drive racers are | being groomed for specd attempts on the Montgomery track. One has | a supercharged Hispano-Suize air- | ford running a yard feep with | water. The road contractor on this stretch was warning tourists. A Ford care was driven into the water by one man who thought gravel sectionecast Fulton. But ‘he was in too much of a hurry to at present there is much more be prudent. The- water drowned | dirt. worse when wet. on the No. 2 | his carburetor and road workers route, while the long section of No, | had to help him and his compan- 12 from St. Louis to Jefferson City ions ashore. Rottersmann said the is virtually all-weather, the few water was flowing over the top of dirt stretches having enough natu- |the car for a while. ral gravel or other stiffening so Rottersmann said he was forced that cars do not bog down in it |to wait about two hours, then was during or after rain. towed across and went on to St. The Automobile Club of Missour! | Louis. has consistently advised use of No. | 12 for the past two years. t John A. Conover, chairman of | the Tours Committee of the Kan- | houth,:and will carry a “ote = City Automobile Club, has just Ah oP Avees stotet travet on completed a trip over the two phon as the 25 routes, driving St. Louis over An appe: } pie eos es cee No. 12 and returning over No. 2. Poon WS SORE Pace tO Ie) sm round the distance, including | Chambers of Commerce -, : | is Eitacend te anti in ‘he | detours, to be 326 miles over No. ee eke seh ceed | te and 821 over No: 2. On hie fr . ‘chas ie ‘Phsary | necessary return he said the club would ad- sht of way 1 a S: & ; ‘ ; d thus he beta ‘ ; ew ery Vise use of .No. 12 until No. @ was ; 1 Ons , 1 Ss & ar. If this movement fails, the te Highway Department mist How They Found the Road mave the gap open until next year Conover is quoted by the § adopt the Paw Paw route. City Star as commentings The department is desirous of roads are good in dry wea mosing contracts this vear for | YOu can’t count on dry we myery mile on the $60,000,000 boni1 | Missouri. If rain should ysue map before commencing upn | tourist Caught on No. 3 mhe $100,000,000 map, but probably the roads impassable gif . has so much grave#namy that-he Ne ee rill be unable to do so. owe would experience Mttle ‘diffiguity . and would not find the’ going fbaa ‘over more than 75 miles at tte outside." | ~ ke | The Kansas City Star cpr who accompanied Conover, his trip wrote: , “There is only one detour of con- sequence on No. 12. That is from Lees Summit.s+ through» Holden '(shown on the map). Even here. however, there is a hard surfaced road as far as Pleasant Hill. Easi | of Sedalia and just before Califor- | nia is reached, there is a good dea! RUBBERNAMEI. of dirt road. After Jefferson City it is mostly gravel into St. Louis. | . On road No. 2 there is concrete for 56 miles outside of St. Louis. | Then there is much dirt road de- | ‘tour, although there are long stretches any med of gravel on the main dries oo gl genet Ap... ‘road. The longest on No. 2 is be- finish and es wy “ - ‘tween Boonville and Odessa. These enam resembles baked : | vel. ‘dirt road detours have been 35 : , waneents and Distributors | dragged by the State Highway 6 contract Will give exclu¥ive | Commission, but in bad weather ° es On any open terri they would be hub deep in mud. | BS ‘at the north edge of ‘La Salle County between Somonauk and , Mendota, about 25 miles. The State has advertised for bids and is ready to Jet the contract the mo- ment the necessary right of way is ae deeded. ' Residents of Paw County, have taken advantace of the situation to suggest a detour (of 10 miles to the north, avoiding the towns of Leland. Earlville and @ Meriden in reaching Mendota. P Buch a change of location would add heavily to the cost of construc- | ton, so the department prefers to build the most direct line. Th j}Cannonball Trail passes though some important cities, notably Aurora, Mendota, Prince- ton, Kewanee, Galesburg and Mon- plane engine. The other has an eight-in-line engine, with a clutch | at each end of the crankshaft. British drivers intend to con- tinue their campaign of last year to establish new, incontestable speed records for the kilometer and the mile. Although Milton’s 156- mile an hour record was made) Prince Djelaliedin, the Iegyptian.;/under A. A. A. sanction and of- | whose 350 horsepower racer has! ficially attested by the Contest teen described in this «utomobile Board of the A. A. A., it is not | section, is reported to have aban- acknowledged by British partisans. Goned the idea of bringing the'In like manner, Campbell’s 150- machine to this country for a con- | mile an hour record is waved aside ‘est with the fastest American car./in this country. -@- power on bench test, and that its, ‘fesigners assert it can be tuned up to develop 700, power sufficient, to make possible a theoretical. speed of 200 miles an hour with the engine turning only 2500 revo- lutions a minute. Egyptian Prince's Racer. Summit,. Ellisville and Manchester. When No. 2 is completed, which is expected to be by Dec. 31, it will offer 256 miles of concrete between the two cities, except/for a good Paw. in Lee ?9ER CORPORATION Founded in 10904 TPactorics Iindlay, Ohte Cooper Tire & Battery Co. t BI., St. Louis, Mo. Bomont 2508 Vacation Days More than 8,900 Ford cars from every section of the country visited the Yellowstone National Park during the open season of 93 days in 1924. Here is real evidence that for long tours as well as short trips, the Ford car is a favorite among motorists everywhere. Ford popularity is based u and low operating — ou can buy a Ford on easy payments and take a real vacation this summer—go with the whole family to the mountains, or seashore; visit the Yosemite Valley, the Grand Canyon, Glacier National Park, the Great Lakes or the Adirondack Mountains. Wherever you drive along the nation’s highways, you will find an Authorized Ford Dealer ready to serve you and glad to direct you along the way. Lo Cooper TM Good Dealers Everywhere a GE ASSEMBLIES ssex Cars Donse BROTHERS | COACH Its popularity is thoroughly understood when you consider these facts: nm small first cost ey Bia) aa Qwner Can Paint His Own Car with the new Automobile Enamel that has just been placed on the market by the ubbernamel] Co.. which has« Opened a retail store at 2842 ee St. The company also Ufac ‘e 4 T hn a 4a Rubber Top he Sky Vebie, . " Na nia yates Five adult passengers are accommodated in genuine comfort. Dodge Brothers standard power plant, chassis and underslung spring equipment are Coach features. Observation of the finish, fittings and design will reveal no departure from Dodge Brothers most ex- acting practice in these departments. Y Runabout - - $260 Fordor 660 On open care demountable aD potas hac bsDeaee! All prices f. 0. b. Detroit Touring "290 $ro9s5 f. o. b. Detroit—$1195 delivered Chevrolet Assembly . be applied by anyone, as a leaves no brush marks, te overnight, only one coat 4 hecessary which equals = five coats of ordinary Paint. One quart will cover Tate Motor Company, ine WASHINGTON at GARRISON Bomont 1341 Introductory Price : South Branch 5624 Gravois 23 26 33 40 * tory, on : mat Write or phone culars, pa The detours are largely over the “ old roads between the towns that Leo R. Meyer & Ed M. Lance ‘were on the Old Trails road. The! } 2842 Olive Se., St. Louis, Me. a No. 2 State highway does not , ‘follow these roads except in spots. | new rights of way having been ac- | quired. ' A tourist who drove west over |No. 12 wrote back to the Post-Dis- | | patch Travel and Resort Bureau’ “We first followed Route No. 12. as advised, wrag) was in fine shape | (till we got te Warrensburg, where | we had to detour to Route No. No. | 58. We followed that till we got to Pleasant Hill, where we had to change onto Route No. 63 into Kansas City. That way we found good roads and made good time.” Delays at Fords Sometimes on No. 12. There is occasionally a delay of sevéral hours on Route No. 12 because of high water at one or more of several fords east of Mt. Sterling. It is seldom that the rainfall is heavy enough to make trouble, but when it is, the only thing to do is to wait for the creek to subside. Henry Rottersmann. vice president of the Cleveland | Motor Sales Co. of St. Louis, re- ports being held up by high water on No. 12 Monday afternoon. He was returning from Jefferson City. It rained before he left the State | capital. | He drove througn a dry creek | 4 a s —— “a7 la % S| ~~ ip de = ——_ BUY MURRAY CORDS Before Big Advance Please tell me how I can secure a PAA! Ford Car on easy Payments: LL Oversize Murray Balloon. CIALS eeeeeeeeeseeeeessen, Dodge Agembly | Serre ree e% ee4e6e STEFCO Motor Luggage Nationally Known 1OP

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4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED WUNK 31. Ibn ce Or ee er geeetin — aes tid = Oo ETT Pee ty -~ sist = yah ‘ STUNDAYT. JUNE 21, 1925. 3 2 8 Oe ee NATIONAL HIGHWAYS For a Sunday Afternoon ‘SIGNS OF WEAKNESS | Car Blown 6 Blocks by Storm : Driven in St. Louis Streets | TO BE CHOSEN AUG, 3 Drive Over Roads County’ IN USED CAR MARKET Joint Board Will Then Decide Which Routes Shall Be Of- ficially Designated. i i : ; a - —_ ” as - ros i > . : Price Recessions Not Likely to | ' Be as Pronounced as in Former Summers, Final selection of the highways and decision on the style of signs to be used by the joint board of State and Federal highway offi- ‘lais on a group of interstate roads to be known as the “United States Highways.” is expected to be reached Aug. 3 when the board is ‘o meet here again following a seriea of regional! meetings ‘(hrougwhout the country Design for Markers Adopted. The design tentatively proposed for the marker to indicate the Lighways consists of a U. 8. shield “ith a white background bearing in black the letters “U. S.,” the number of the route in large nu- merals and the name of the State which the marker is erected. Differences which now exist be- % tween warning and danger signs By a Special Correspondent of the | Post-Dispatch. | DETROIT, June 20.—The used /car market is beginning to show |signs of price weakness. Mid-| June usually brings price softness, | and this year appears to be no ex- ception, though recessions are not. likely to be 4s pronounced as in| oe. ee — ae oS. 2 —— ow . ~~ — Pen a a Ae The used car market this year streneth, Dealers throughout the! country report that ever since able to obtain higher prices for cars than ever before and that the market, even today, considering have sold, is stronger than in for- former years. ae oe Sra ee anne? * SOUP MULLET AGIOR Ds MH LOST ST. as SS Ss SR aaa SS Saggy’. has surprised all by its activity and| Ay Qakland six which was blown six blocks by the tornado whick devastated parts of Southern Illinois. This car, plainly showing the : : abi marks of its experience which ended when it knocked down a tele- early February they have been! phone pole, is being exhibited by the Mississippi Valley Motor Co., '2801 Locust street, the Oakland distributer. It is daily driven |around the streets, and is attracting ae peter dhe: ~! “ee Ben : ‘car ran immediately after being dragged trom uncer the telephone | the enormous number of cars the) ‘pole, and has run ony as if mothian had happened. — —- need by the various states also will ' mer years at the height of the sell-| be eliminated when the recom- mendations of the board are adopted, at ‘east so far as inter- state roads are concerned. dumping of more cars on the mar-/| while there purchased one of the ket and a slowing up in the news1225 Buick sport touring cars. The board adopted the policy of LINDELL car sales, are beginning to tell and | ) : eK g : the American Association of State eomething of the usual summer — Ca FOR DISPLAY. Mighway officials concerning the dullness is looked for. rhe Ajax Motors Co. has been Tirall associations” by agreeing to & ‘: : permit “reputable trail associa- ished without the usual physical 2 prone ' 0 cian a) he ey ma - : ' . 7 | ; : , , sy) - } 5 v 1iiec Lis u- ons’ now existing to continue Route for a pleasant Sunday afternoon jaunt over roads in the aypaystion he had experienced be- | (9 SPESG Pro Plt ee eee . facturing display cars. As soon as ‘heir aetivities provided they do northern part of St. Louis county, as outlined by George Drummond, ,¢,,. on nigh pressure tires. » net conflict with the State and head of the Touring Department of the Automobile Club of Missouri. se this was the first time bal- prs geo wns yg gel mod- | ederal policies. : ‘ere Ty he speed- i EG ers cat ee eee loon tires were used in th P for exhibition, factory production Wiping out the criss-crossing | way classic, close attention was , ‘ "~ 1 —== turning out an avérage of 18 cars, ing season. |olo visited the Buick factory at!100 cars a day is expected to be However, those heavy sales, the! Flint, Mich., a few days ago and|reached by Sept. 1. Plant capa-:- ity is 250 cars per day, and addi- tion of machinery willl permit turn- _ing out 300 a day. SAVES TIME ON SNUBBERsS. Adiustable tablkes, in a _ special basement over which cars are) driven on three runways, are feature of the Gabriel snubber sales and service station of the G. H. Brown Co., 3920 Lindell boule vard. These tables can be raised or lowered to the height suitable for. adjusting or installing snub- the Becretary of Agriculture a" ’ 7 - * , , =] The board has found that there conditions and with the same mo-\ MISTAKE IN YOUR CALL” fore attained under the same track | Will you please signal the operator and call Cabany 80 for Goodyear Tires, CONTINENTAL AUTO SUPPLY CO., 5837-39 Delmar Bl. snd overlapping of the various na- ald to thelr performance. (The | Sehodutes, ‘wilt nueerernaee - Nemal and tate hishwayve now pa | ‘supply the trade. A schedule oi yon ‘ . ' a. ' qw fact that Firestone balloons pro- ee ee een a wanes vided maximum traction enabled | , nd engine Ss One oO: as 4 chief ob- the drivers to maintain high speed ectives of the board appointed by hour after hour. Power never be- “THERE HAS BEEN SOME &. -_ plttllcachat er 256 named routes and $7 dif- tors resulted from the use of bal- | rent associationg each promoting : STUDEBAKER ABANDONS mile long and ends with a stretch loons. The previous record on ahe ne or more named highways ! YEARLY MODEL POLICY. of a hundred yards having a gradi- Indianapolis Speedway last year ‘it and send it as freight. Tod Ly | to all details and delivers ¢ ' pare. Methods are so efficient that | shipment without \the average time a car is held on The procedure for ghi the runway is less than 10 minutes. ily is to drive the car to a= \ship plier, show a ticket HOW TO TAKE CAR ABROAD. |check for the auto ag Until recently the way to get a /8#€e. car across the Atlantic was to crate | The steamship com A Re. ety 4 get : } sees the automobile’ classified as)|chine on the dock at the excess ‘baggage and accepted for port ready to drive. » FLINT B-40 SEDAN. belt, is on t 7E-PASSENGER four-door) Flint chassis jan has been added to its)! one piece, Production Speeded Up to Meet the Der Ween sy the Flint Motor Co,| automatic wi ding Motor Co., distributor) four doors ‘a NOW IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON = fppimise Motes os eriotor fur oor CHAMPION 4-DOOR SEDAN FOR " > ) . displaying this sedan in its The interior Seson:. Locust and Lindell cut- blue cloth. ae ' The body. which is finished includes fron Duco with black above the! spare tire a , — E PREPARED ff you are contemplating buying Tires, don't wait > gad pay more. Here are some real bargains it “supplies Migh-Grade x er oon Cord Tires rextallhan ty Mounted on Your Chassis om e } a ~ —— With streamline hood, nickel-plated radiator shell, fifte ; : ; gas tank, Stewart vacuum system, linoleum covered nm ‘x 235535592 2°" boards, mechanical window lifts and locks on all doors, x SS visor, domelight, robe rail, rcar vision mirror, carpets, rear ae. = oe Goodr tain, tire carrier, beautiful broadcloth upholstery and I 9914.40 $.S. $13.75 | 3025.77 8.5. i, finish with gold stripe. sat | Eight Other Models to Select from Including the 2 etn ayn En Oe nee oe ae 3-Passenger Sport Coupe and Traveler Sedan ay ee 3832075 3316.20 3.8. $28.00 3038.7 Dat Se ’ es F. S. Cords | s2x6.20 natto —s B > a wt, “, > $i « aed 9 a a £ ae . mmm F ~. ; ; ©, Pe) ory ’ cl. S11.A5 ; cc LY, RRR Bexsit ss. “14°20 25 ‘ a Six4 S. S. 15.50] 34x4% 24.75 | 34x46 . Four full Crown fenders come The Traveler Sedan that +s a ye = Re 4.06 oo 3434 . with this job’ as well as a converted into a comf S3x4......- 19.06 mer tree 32.95 S2x4% y strenMline hood and shell, side for two in thirty seconds. Gon Saxt....... eS ORD. oe +s . remit “ pans, frent apron, sport steps, completely equipped, and ig | All strictly firsts, a 7. aga att ~ mahogany instrument board, ideal car for touring, & Direct Factory st tors. b : cowl ventilator, one-piece wind- or pleasure. All the shield. Will make a new car sedan, but light as a eut of your Ford. ; weight. SEE OUR USED FORD BODY BARGAI Used Fordors—Used Tudors Used 1923-4-5 Coupes—Tourings—Roac ter YOUR OLD BODY IN DOWN PAYMENT—BAL. EASY TERI all CHAMPION BODY CQ agp ee tet ie nll st ecintis 8 3147 Locust BI. ea “It Pays to Buy mm R: Open Evenings and Sunday until 1 P. M. — Bomont For This Week With Every Cord chased We Will Give You a Tire oh) EY Pe ST e ft ont 1180 3117-3119 LOCUST ” Wholesale and Retall. FREE SERVICE AT OUR STORE mmr meme - ~ -~ aseaaiiies mustle’ Werce ts nate ~ «oe oy in the Indiana- tec (jila fend. Ruckeve and back surance of fair trentment. Liberal oj) “Sr has #lirred a critic of automo- Bay 500-mile race « ahs lewance on vrour eald tires. | WHEEL AND RIM DEPARTMENT "AOl Kime. clamps, bolls. oversize fe step The editor of the Motor Notes col- paolo. 3 5 Meee winner. made the average Phoenix to Florance and ~~? while one iap of the race Was cOoV- Lowell and 4p, : ; ard writes about «a Jewell s “Th . 4 thor nel Sede PARTMENT at 6-7 1) ene aeo Y ny srt te ered at better than 106 miles an pee eit a a aN: rs : oe yy defacing the: Grad eee =» Pale *ix-«Siinder open tourer gave me a hour After the race, De Page es pee ace ; a ne arg ne sy aaseae - a amall cost. We guar. (thrill the other day and inciden- said that in the ex: iting pr ae | e my ; St sat “ ws nm war or refund Ne AE A pt tire, tally set up a new record for these felt as safe on the Firestone ya }- be ae - lags ae ed GLENS Si RANT AND PINE trialx. She climbed Westerham Hill loons on the treat herous turns hep, * regent ‘ “ay a 7 er a LINDELL 2363-228 on top gear. Westerham Hill is a on the = straightaway. And fin- | 'iams, Ash ork Prescott and return ‘o Phoenix. The grind was divided into three reliefs—Goldtrap driving the first 788 miles and the last bo8 miles Thomas piloted the 4 now scarce'y believe any car could bye can Pr put @o the car from start to fin- tires, Phe four wheel enclosed Brougham 205 “3 : “house “es seit system recentiv bought 200 Cou éé éé Hupmobiles for Pitisburg, Indian- pe . . . ° apoOlis, Louisville, St. Louis. Kansas “ity and Cincinnat! i ‘ut Sedan $2100 éé éé s*~ans. a aren erapr nd corny Pav °0 to 40 per cent return on $ : ing the elimination of all private or dramatically up-to-date once in 12) Class, has ever dealt with the last — 4g your investment. Glass mill doors ¢ - -soclation markers from national months, this company proposes to 300 yards on any gear but second GARDNER EIGHT IN FAST RUN ; | ‘C pete gabie "Ten, Gren > : ghwaye ind.vidual members of keep them upto-date all the time. or first. whether they had three ON BAD ROADS. : siding, ” windows. 1 glass hltemn ; ‘he committee indicated that there adding new improvements and re- speeds or four. To say that I was Charles L. Goldtrap and James | % weer. _ . “ ;) Ff mere certain Highway associations finements from time to time asthe surprised when the Paige-Jewett B. Thomas piloted a stock Gardner ¢ SPECIAL PRICE OF $253.00 ch had brought about the thor- merit_of such betterments is proved climbed al] the way on top, the eight-in-line carrying mail over $ C GARRETT :.. ‘ugh marking of interstate highs to the satisfaction of Studebaker's minimum speed indicator reading 2107 miles of the worst roads in > PS of Ween Cialis .. ‘ay routes and which have. engineering department, which, the being 14 miles an hour. is to put it Arizona. California, Mexico and ¢ PHONE: +. through years of public service. corporation points out, is main- midly The agents. Paige-Jewett/New Mexico in 59 hours and ae $ Oflire Cabany cy EE Mill $ ; proven their constructive policy. tained at a cost of $500,099 annu- Cars. Ltd.. Pall Mall, told me that minutes elapsed time on 133 gal- $ . 6220 RIDGE AVENUE . Tt te felt certain that these few ally. Studebaker believes that this the top-gear ratio is 4.4 to 1 If lons of gasoline and two and one- Day WCU PRh CRCCCCWROO000004 6 04000040400044044 04000000 associations have nothing *o fear policy benefits present Studebaker this is the case their car's per- quarter quarts of oil—an average | whee Phew be er wee Of the! owners formance is remarkable Wester- of 15% miles to the gallon of gas- ‘ yd ea ‘ the went 1560 The success of og present line of ham on top: hHius anyone else done oline and meore than 887 miles to ru) Ti et : : i ebys , ted , “. & Tv . , - +. } miles long, has been marked with ee rf ad the fest eed | eee ne Sear oe Fen marten , TT ities envien of lis cnNang ee 1 ) first five | ies ‘from Phoenix at &§ p. m. Wednes- t , » ** | months of 3925, Studebaker deal- This Tire Was in Big Race. day. May 13, with Goldtrap at the ' - markers and named as a portion ers Jelivered’40 per cent more cars e wheel, accompanied by an officia' 4 ef 15 different routes to buyers than fn the same period In one of the display windows of —_ —— pn Pas : 7 an : 2? i ———— —_—- = —me fn TUG the St. Louis branch of the Fire- observe} rhe route iocoped wiities 8 DON’T BUY TIRES stone Tire and Rubber Co there Arizona and into adjoining = —antil yom compare quality and priee AMERICAN CAR PRAISED jf on exhibition one of the balloon northward from Phoenix and Pres- : “ol ee eee es en Se whe BY Bi.ITISH EXPERT. tires taken from a car that was cot, Ashfork, Hackberry; King- ad $ $§ Punished as thie Gardner was and Every family that has long wanted a fine, roomy, l Ces ro ML to Se eee ee reen.. ROMEO, 1 powerful, reliable closed car—and yet has been hesi- ee oe eee! trov- tating on account of cost—should welcome this latest, , : -/ NOt & wrench was greatest closed car creation by Overland. New Prices Effective May 15, 1925: sh, except to change punctured Always willing to on to the public the savings of huge production, Overland now offers a full-size, fiv ae S uper- Valve Six P r ices: aie (uous grades and Mairete ip Seat passenger SEDAN at a price that never befo Plain Phaeton, $1575 F. O. B. Factory ive sees in Satine coon a a A ty. | ° ’ 2 , a > 4 + S : t-lenn = " wears’ recerd in St. Loute Another American-made motor “in the money” at the Decoration man Needies Parke! __— a Now Every Family Can Afford a Real Closed Car / " , > > , . ’?hnoen.x then southwari fro! ° © Suesia tnd bewspapels of lingiand. {polls ‘apcedway. when Péter de |to Phoenix. then southward fr - « « Overland Makes It Easy to Enjoy Bigger e oo tlaec at he r Tucson. Nogales. Mexico: sish : . ssueaky rim, and wheels; for all make ulin in the London kvening Stand- eee. ees, tes " : inn’ + gen eae Power, Finer Comfort at a Record Low Price. VERLAN | es Again A pPperson Reduces One ore afar a Worlds Lowe with Sliding Gear Prensm every foot of the way.” All Steel Tearing, $495 ; All Steel Coupe, $635; All Steel Sedan, $715; f.0.b. Toledo. Sport Phaeton $6 és LPR ec Pp » $1650 be The een yS 2004UPS.” New Standard Sedan $ ; ; : * — | o 7 © ) i See re *“ vw : * : > > : ds « rn * x ~ . é 7 " 7 ¥ * oe * . Ys Br see 2 ® 4 % Pe a Ww a if : Vy rt Sand low—with satin finish — with extrawide with a one-panel windshield—with fine cloth ~ upholstery— aN f With a 27-horsepower, dependable Overland ; Hy —pateated, easy-riding springs—husky axles of Molyb: ba -— % Sa ae nis He -* denum steel—foot accelerator—big, safe 10- ; e-feed lubrication. ' ed Small down payment—52 weeks to pay the balance Auto Trails Atlases | These Atlases are made up in thre forms — Eastern United State Western United States entire United States. Prices fi e eastern or forms a | 50c each. The of enti United States sells for $1 . If ordered by mail be sure to state map; 14¢ for the East Western United States At United States and 4c for the ; 4. M. Lederer & Compan 2826 Locu Bi. Phone. tn 722 Moter Sales Compan 1911 Lecust St. Phone. a 3799 Reichardt 2 Hertei Affton. Mo. Phone, Riverside 2575W Sales 2&2 Elec. le Auto Ce. St. Leuis Count A ; bad . , a 3504 8. Grand BI. Phone, Grand 7099 Clayton. Mo. Phose, Wrdown 170 234 and Tauin Bu. Phone ® gar? Sp berg Automoble (Co. Thuner Motor died bo54 Olice Street Road 3338 8S. Jefferson Av. poalke. Sianey 1267 Phone, Parkview 3082 - | ad wen Tri-City Aute Sales 4 810 Witinele an, Et, teak, 2 1921 State Bt. Stunt ae Be Phone. East 1249 . : Phone, Tri-City a YS

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SUNDAY. = si\ si s+ TUNE \ 31, LY2o. —T a ent that | shipment witha crating. T . ; held on he procedur& for shipping mere. minutes. | lv is to drive the ear to the steam ‘ship pier, show a ticket and get ROAD. check for the auto as excess bait to get A page. to crate The steamship compan N at Today j|to all details and remand — 8 the > sified as chine on the dock: dt the Ei ma for port ready to drive. | EDIATE DELIVERY ON SEDAN FOR FORDS OO LL PELLET é 7 y FLINT B-40 SEDAN. | fIVE-PASSENGER four-door! Flint chassis. has been added to its in one piece, and is equipped with une by the Flint Motor Co. automatic wiper. Windows in the’ ding Motor Co., distributor | Flint in this territory and)“ ' | displaying this sedan in-its; The interior » Locust and Lindell cut- blue cloth. me body, which is finished, 7 Puco with hlack above the! spare tire > belt, is on the standard i115-inch four doors and the rear quarters) aa | are controlled by automatic lifts. HEAVY DUTY SPEED WAGON. | . . : . . ' finish is in striped A new heavy duty Reo speed | Standard equipment’ includes front bumper, motometer, , The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Mg 5 heater, windshield cleaner and rear| view mirror, full balloon tires and | Lockheed self-energizing three | | | ~— so that tourists coming into the! versa, on paved highways. N f FLORIDA (State via, Valdosta, Tallahassee or| The ridge and lake regions in Jacksonville can make a complete|the center of the State, meanwhile, — Shoe internal hydraulic brakes.|- The emergency brake is mounted! “ back of the gear set. Interior ,equipment includes smoking and vanity sets, dome light, heater, robe rail, foot rest, window shades. The six-cylinder, four-bearing engine, $¥%-inch bore and 4%-inch stroke, is continued, the motor resting up-| on a subframe of tubular construc- tion to prevent twisting. The windshield is wagon, designed to handle loads | cover, stop lamp, approximating two tons, has just | we ween introduced. The chassis is | F PREPARED y , . * '’ . , . ' 7 ff you are contemplating buying Tires, don't wait till the last minute | hauling of loads which by reason > gad pay more. Here are some real bargains in high-grade Tires. .of bulk or weight are not suited FOURTH | ‘Msted at $1985, f. o. b. the factory | PLAN . ’ . | ave your car financed on the MID-WEST FOR THE \at Lansing, Mich. The purpose of | into production by the Moon Motor Car Co. The car is pictured bs ang MBean arsine oe ee ee Mid-West Fi Co y 1029 Pierce Bidg. the new model is to make available | with rumble seat closed. The Diana is to be marketed by the newly | Miles of coast line of Florida, be- | 1d- VV €s inance mpan Here Is New Diana Eight-in-Line rT Baie Pree EL leircle of the State from Pensacola/are hurrying construction of inter- ~ ee CIRCLE ROUTE RUSHED - —____ ——— ei tS OP, oii * in [2 ‘ ' , . Di ; ' Generators, Starters, Magnetos, Carburetors Repaired AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICAL SERVICE CO., INC. 22D AND LOCUST BL. St. Leuls Autemobile Electrical and Carburetor Experts. es Effort Made to Finish Road | ® | Ajong Entire Coast Line of | | State Before Winter. | By a Special Correspondent. TALLAHASSEE, Fla.—The Flor- | ATTENTION AUTO BUYERS i fat (Any Standard Make New Automobile) Bs ety jida State Highway Department | hopes to complete a paved high- | 8 Discount on Your Unpaid Balance 7 2. . el of the Diana straight eight which is being put | fore another winter season arrives, —————————— Lf ” Mountéd on Your Chassis ; - PLS ‘kel-plated radiator shell, fifteen gallon suum system, linoleum covered © ng ndow lift. and locks on all @oers. sun il, rear vision mirror, carpets, rear cur- tiful broadcloth upholstery and Duco sis to Select from Including the ort Coupe and Traveler Sedan The Traveler Sedan that can be as converted into a comfortable hed , side for two tn thirty seconds. Comea rt «tcepx, completely equipped, and is the board, ident car for touring, business Ba Cord Tires ples High-Grade Cupples Cords... - - - to the speed wagon. An increased | New Low Prices on wheelbase, stronger springs and a heavier frame better adapt the GOODRICH SILVERTOWN CORDS . heavy speed wagon to such service SAT Silvertown Cord—Reg., $11.45 30x3% Silvertown Cord—» FORD BODY BARGAINS dors—Used Tudors Coupes—T ourings—Roadsters ION BODY CO. RELI ont 1180 3117-3119 LOCUST ST. : , e del 7 OTN EVENINGS All mall orders must be accompanied by bank draft, money order or check, te save delay in shipping. TIRE CoO along which autos could run at 35 A « to 40 miles an hour, in New York AND ALL DAY SUNDAYS TO SERVE OUR CUSTOMFRS pert. “All that is entailed is prop- WANTS EXPRESS STREETS. Construction of express streets, | Bomont 1180 City, is advocated by Dr. John A. DOWN PAYMENT—BAL. EASY TERMS « Wholesale and Reta Dealers, write for otr price list. Harriss, special Deputy Police, REE SERVICE AT OUR STORE INNER TUBES REPAIRED FREE §@ Commissioner and police traffic ex- | *7 w iver to all parte of the city free of charge | er gegulation by means of signals. | and safely as the express subway lay until 1 P. M. — Bomont 2383—1149 —— _ — —_——_ -— Reliable” » | iss: woud wok we anne te e ia e The system would work as simply | 'train,’’ he says. 47 Locust BI. i “It Pays to Buy: Closed Car njoy Bigger Low Price. ND d Cars satin finish — with extra-wide 1 windshield—with fine cloth i, dependable Overland engine springs—husky axles of M ccelerator—big, safe 10-inch lubrication. . 52 weeks to pay the balance. ..b. Toledo. Co. Thener Motor © ital 1 S338 8. Jefferson Av. ee sianey 1265 - Tricity Aute Sales & Service a 1921 State St., Granite City, Hl. wis, 10. Phone, Tri-City 952 Co ye-Overland. Ine, * n 170 23d and Yosun Sts. Phone. Bomont 78 7 e r . 1925 Auto Trails Atlases =a These Atlases are made up in three forms — Eastern United States, Western United States and the entire United States. © eastern or Prices for tern forms are 50c each. The Atlas of the entire United States sells for $1.00. ‘ : If ordered by mail be sure to include 2c extra for postage for each ———EEEEEEe ee Separate Maps for Each State in the Union In Ordering By Mail Be Sure to Give Name of State Wanted Cents EACH ("ym i2* EACH St. Louis and Vicinity This Map of St. Louis and vicinity is an invaluable companion for those who make short trips. It shows the character of all roads— streams, bridges, ferries, _ etc. Folded, it fits the pocket—opened it measures 22x28 inches. Price 20c state map; 14¢c for the Eastern United States Atlas, 14c for the Western United States Atlas, 16c for the Atlas of the entire United States and 4c for the St. Louis and vicinity map. y These Maps were prepared es- Pecially for the post-Dispatch, and are sold at these low Prices as a part of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch Resort and Travel Bureau’s Service to the automobile tourist or traveler. Call on or Address the | RESORT AND TRAVEL BUREAU ' ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Post-Dispatoh Bullding, St. Louls, Mo. The Resort and Travel Bureau of the Post-Dispatch supplies, without cost, information about where to go and how. Trips to any part of the ountry can be planned easier with the help of this Bureau. em ‘? i New Bopy 4 HUDSON The CBrougham [595 Freight and Tax Extra | Custombuilt Quality at a Quantity Price - This is an entirely new type Hud- : stilts Atak e=th neces son. It has all the smartness of the : $1950 finest custom-built body and the BN set signee advantage that Hudson offers in | BOB estes all models—the advantage that SUPER-SIX SEDAN © large volume gives in low price. $1795 — Deliveré Prin ens Hudson quality and Hudson prices make Hudson the World’s Greatest Value - _ *» * > _ . HUDSON-FRAMPTO HUDSON AND ESSEX DISTRIBUTOR \ me ) SALESROOMS: Maintenance and Parts Night, Sundaye or Holidays LOCUST AT LINDELL CUTOFF 4517-4539- Delmar Bi. In Se. Louie—Phone Bomont 3370 Phone, Bomont 3100 Near Taylor In St. Louis County—Phone Wydown 820 DELMAR BL. AT TAYLOR Phone, Forest 1008 , ST. LOUIS METROPOLITAN DEALERS | | | South Side Motor Sales Co. Fendler Bros. Motor Car Co, = * hee Pe eae ee ee eo ee eee ee * 920 State meres, fate East 104 1720 Lafayette. Victor 1622 123 Lemay Ferry Road. Riverside 86 a “ i North Side Princeton Motors Northwest Motor Sales Lyman C Rafferty | eye 2809-11 N. Grand Av. Lindell 2403 4937 Natural Bridge Rd. Colfax 873 5180 Bl. orest 2651 ee : Barker Motor Co. Easton Motor Sales Co. Armstrong oes aie 2607 Belleview Av., Maplewood. Benton 2123 5829 Easton Av. Cabany 8829 Phone Parkview 3083 4 Brock Motor Co. __ Kirk-Web Motor Co. Co. ‘ 4416-18 Olive St. Delmar 124 120 N. Kirkwood Rd., Kirkwood, Mo. Kirk. 63 ¢ | Claymo Hudson-Essex Co. Southwest Sates Co. A 23 Meramec St., Clayton, Mo. Wydown 820 4908-10 Séuthwest Av. Grand 6688 Steinger & Tuthil]l Hudson-Essex Co. : Princeton Moter Sales Ce. t Cherokee and Gravois. Sidney 957 6912 Gravois. 4 A OOS - ——

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6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMB D4 “_- . 4 “4 . + INED SUNDAY, am NE 21, i925 * nati te Tw Sart we er+rT BALLOON TIRE ROYALTY © mars, noao avo Tounme _ INFORMATION AT TRAVEL HIGHT IS FOR MILLIONS | BUREAU OF POST-DISPATCH —_— It Patent Rights Can Be Up- held Fortune Will Come Easily to Inventor. — a oe Patent rights to the manufac- ture of balloon tires in the Units : States means millions of dollars revalties. Balloon tires were Jittl known outside of the automotive profession in 1923. Only about per cent of the automobile manu facturers that year provided for them as optional equipimnent 0! and poads in Missouri and Ll- linois, and to all parts of this | country and Fastern Canada, | is free at the Travel and Re- | gort Bureau in the main office on the ground fioor of the Post- Dispatch Building. The only charge is for maps. Maps of the various s‘ates are d 10 cents each—12 cents when J sna roads in about routes in | mailed. New, up-to-the-minute e maps showing roads, streams, pomds, sloughs and lakes with- in 40 to 50 miles of St. Louis | | are only 20 cents each—24 » cents when mailed. Atlases of | maps of the Eastern or West- ; ern States are 50 cents each— . : . 64 cents each when mailed first- etheir products, at an additional cost class. These are especially fine for their installation. They were sold to quite a small extent outside for touring. Atlases covering every state are $1 each—$1.16 Yet in 10 months of 1924, 10 per when mailed first-class. cent of all the tires produced were These atlases contain, in ad- balloons. In those 10 months the dition to state and national number of balloons produced was highway maps, sites of tourist 4.428, 084. camps, information about na- a“ ge . , ¢£ oO 7 fh \’ ; ’ + Figuring at the low royalty rate tional parks and larger scale of 19 eents for each casing, that would bring the inventor $442,S08 Yet that figure is low, compared with the others that have followed. In January of this year, out of a total production of 3,008,000 cas- ings 563.146 were balloons. In Pebruary, when total tire produc- tion went down to 2,940,656 cas- ings. the number of balloons rose to 764,487 ror February alone the patentees of this invention would be due for an income of $76,448 at 10 cents a Cashing. Now, 61 per cent of the automo.- bile manufacturers include balloons as standard equipment, and 29 per cent more make balloons optional. Nearly 3,250,000 passenger cars were produced last year, and more are expected this year. Although about 60 per cent of these will he Yords, even these include ballcon tires as optional equipment, and many Ford buyers take advantage of the offer. If the number of new cars with balloons this vear is 50 per cent of the total manufactured, more than 6.000.900 balloons, not includ- ing a spare for each car, will be required. For these alonc, a 10-cent roy- ality would amount to $600,000 this year, THOUSANDS OF MILES OF FINE MOTORING ON HIGHWAYS OF MICHIGAN ard west, respectively, at ‘ha ‘c ounty eeat. Gaviord, a modern city on the New York Central lines and the Boyne City, Gaylord & Al- rena Railroad. The trout streams arg the Jordan, Boyne, Manistee, ae Sable, Black, Pigeon and the Sturgeon. The main streams may be more cr less fished out, but get into the back country at the sources of those littie tributaries of the larce rivers and enjoy real sport. The 60 lakes are for the r:gost part un- named, but all are equally beauicl- ful. They are unnamed because no cone visits them They are out of the way, off the highways a few miles and therefore never seen Ly the passerby. some of Otscgo County Lakes, Otsego Lake is four miles in Champion will render better service for a much longer time. That is why it is outselling throughout the world. Champion X or Fords 60¢. Blue Boa fer all ether a than 95,000 deal spectaiize tn high-claes Ferd Hepatring. We tmetell Delco ignition. Stromberg All wefkmenship and material xenrantced. Neoad service and towing most reasenable tn city. REID & WELLS j. AUTHORIZED FORD SERVICE STATION ‘No’ DELMAR [sx a6 Years in Servicing Ford Cars. ' _— / This, together with the largely in- . Ate Clemmers«, maps of the vicinities of the large cities. length. Both M-14 and the Michi- can Cen'ral Railroad wind along its eastern shore. There are some re- | sorts but a State park provides am- ple tenting room. Otsego Lake is 'well stocked and the fisherman will | have no occasion to complain. About 12 miles east of Gaylord | are the Two Bear Lakes, the great- erand iesser Bear Lakes. Lying east of Otsego Lake abot four miles are the Chub Lakes. There are nine of these lakes, each connected to the next by a naviga- ble channel and there is not a ¢o'- tage or cabin on any of the nine. There are lakes west, north an south of Otsego Lake as well, all of which contain fish in abundance. | South of the Chub Lakes, and about 12 miles from Gaylord lies another chain of lakes at the heal. of which is beautiful Guthrie. Here is a wonderland of tall pines and | wooded beaches. The Otsego county region can he. reached from the West Michigan Pike over eny cross highway 10 | Route No. 14, which goes no-th ‘through Gaylord. From Detroi*, the route is No. 10 to Saginaw, No. 24 to Midland, No. 20 to Clare and then No. 14. In East Michigan. The natural recreational advan- | tages which attract tourists to East Michigan are many and _e vari-.i. Fronf the lotus beds of Monroe near the Ohio line to Mackinac Is- ‘land, constantly changing pano- rama uncovers new scenes. Others are the Lake Huron) shore line: the Michigan National Forest of 89.000 acres. with its) doorstep at East Tawas; the his- torical Au Sable River: the shift- | ing sand dunes of P. H. Hoeft State Park; the water avenue, ‘The Inland Route’ at the northern end of the lower peninsula; lost rivers and streams whose course 1s marked by great gaps. | The Huron shore drive from De- _troit, through Mount Clemens to | Port Huron and thence around the shore to the tip of the Thumb, al- ways in sight of Lake Huron, and from Point Aux Barques to Gay f While Away on Your Vacation Have Your Car Refinished with | FOR i —~ . In original factery wrapper. «. Colfax 46353 Non-skid. While they last... sae olbunlale.c ba maa ELECTRIC CO., G. H. Brown Co. ores ¥. BUECHE MAGNETO CO, Se ee | : GABRIEL SNUBBER 3500 Gravois. Grand 3:2 5732 Delmar BI COLONIAL BATTERY SERVICE CO.. SIDNEY BATTERY STATION, | rich. Goonvear, Kelly-Springc- 30x: ; first quality . t Florissant and Bremen, Ivier 589 2600 &. 7 Cabany 660 Get onr low prices on Good- SALES + SERVICE “ oe field, United St tes, Fisk, $ nf F -) ne ——s Es ts es , 2 . “4 ; e I . 7 ee vo a oun q .S age Radio Frequency ‘amplification Added to Con- r Controlled Re- re : generative Receiver. ers © ae "py WILLIS P. CORWIN . Of KSD Staff. / new circuit of an amateur re-| ; a to broadcast recep- : he yr samc recently in the sdig section. The receiver was a nerative that used a condenser controlling the feed back in- d of the usual tickler. In op- Bion this set WOrns much soother and with less trouble ian those of the rotary tickler ; The construction of the out- is very simple in comparison to e ordinary regenerative receiver that the primary, secondary and iekler coils are wound on the same "On of our readers has converted Scout into a four-tube set by sing one stage of neutralized o frequency amplification. One » of radio frequency amplifica- detector, and one stage of | amplification is a combin hard to beat. The stage mAio frequency amplification es the set more selective and, events re-radiation from the de- ketor tube. The latter with re- ération gives high am plifica- sensitivity and ease of opera- c Ne circuit diagram of this four- set is shown in the accom- ng drawing. L-1 and L-2 are primary and secondary of the nna coupler. | The primary is fe of 15 turns of No. 22 wire. secondary consists of 60 turns the same size wire. Both of Rese coils are wound on a single she. having a diameter of 3 or inch between the end of one coil the beginning of the other. L-3. L-4 and L-5, the coupler een the first and second tube the radio frequency amplifier 4 the detector, are all wound on form, a tube of 3 or 3% Inches diameter. L-3, the primary of his coupler, is made of about 10 rs of No. 22 wire. Best results’ li be obtained by varying the from §$ to 15 turns and adopting the number that works best.’ The secondary L-4 consists of 60 turns of the same wire. The Pate coil L-6 contains about 30 turns of No. 22 wire. As in the case of the primary of this coupler the actual best be determined by experi- Another ¢ is quite dist! made its apt market. T Tully tuning either dial n or call letters niched in twe that reads cl counter-clock on one side : is said to hav Bremmer T very neat in adds much t The Valle Louis, Mo., battery clip Clip, which is acid resist jaws is such bend, the tv hinge. All electroplated metal. This clip itself a: sists corrosi types of ba! spring is ver hold tightly electrical co tery leads to easy. An oO’ vided for s after the wi vent insulati The comp Inc... of Ne of the invers dio frequt announcing Empire mod mahogany. century Fre carved figur of the cabli model is ma any and wal celvers incor plex system UV-199 .tub two stages « lification, d: of audio am omy of the effected by duplex meth be worked f ficient volun usual selecth by the use o colls, develo factory, and at. If the detector tube oscillates too fly there is too ‘much wire in the fate coll. If it will not oscillate the entire broadcast range of lengths, there isn’t enough fe in the plate coll. So it is a fy simple matter to find the cor- number of turns. Thirty, how- is about right when a .0005 variable condenser is used to Istrol the feed back or regenera- ‘The best arrangement of these | colls is to place the second- L-4 in the center of the tube, With the other two coils,.J,-3 and 5, on the opposite ends of the tbe, with a one-quarter inch space between L-3 and L-4 and L-4 @L-5. No. 22 wire has been Mggested for all of the coils. Twen- ty or 24 might be used if one is Mmable to secure 22 or happens to ive a supply of one of the other on hand. Cotton or silk cov- mea wire is best. PC-1, c-2 and C-3 are all .0005 a condensers. If you have two 0025 or .9003 condensers on hand could be used by increasing ® number of turns in the second- f coils of the two couplers from Fto 60. C-4 is the neutralizing Pucenser for the radio frequency mplifier, X is made by winding turns of 39 or 32 wire on a one- wath tube. This is a radio fre- mcy choke coli that prevents the h frequency currents from flow- ad ers. The thi baby grand. In two-tone modern style baby grand One of these audio amplif second audk effective rest set equal to ' quency amp two stages « ) These new ¢ very attracti it is claime economy of qualities uni fection of t) tem. Three new A week Call. Matto ie Ten". > > WRNY Expert: lish ‘* and at. = hs sc $18 w. ven t one of the k just the neu til the sign their intens! 201-A tu 4 through the primary of the | for the ast Condenser is required. neutralizing condenser to neu — = &Udio frequency transformer, * Phones and B battery. No by-' The coil L-4 ts tapped at the fif- th turn counting from the plate » This connection is used with the capusity of the first . To neutralize this tube, place Dlece of paper or cardboard up- the negative filament prong at se of the tube and tune ip o A ond _ Radio Swamps Patent Office. ly successful Patent Office examiners who "*® to do with inventions in ra- “Pperatus have seen the art from the crude coherer, bat- + &nd buzzer circult-breaker of "a first patents to the won-

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7™- The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST. LOUIS aah eb — SUNDAY, VK 21. 1925. RADIO FOR THE AMATEUR AND EXPER OTR NPE SEI mA LLOON SNUBBERS Gage Radio Frequency SZ tification Added to Con- wer Controlled Re- 4 nerative Receiver. ee 7 ew WILLIS P. CORWIN ’" Of KSD Staff. V pew circuit of an amateur re- adapted to broadcast recep- was described recently in the section. The receiver was a erative that used a condenser controlling the feed back in- Peace of Mind and Body ——Safety and Comfort ation Tour Is a Failure. vf the usual tickler. In op- t works much Defeat the Purpose i hod with less trouble those of the rotary tickler _ The construction of the out- is very simple in comparison to ordinary regenerative receiver that the primary, secondary and er coils are wound on the same acation Through a Delay. . Equip Now With ." iel Snubbers g Comfort With Safety G. H. Brown Co. BRIEL SNUBBER SALES + SERVICE \. 0 LINDELL BL. ents ré-radiation from the de- LINDELL 6771 wor tube. The latter with re- nération gives high amplifica- n, sensitivity and ease of opera- a. v4 The circuit diagram of this four- be set is shown in the accom- nying drawing. L-1 and L-2 are one of our readers has converted om pe into a four-tube set by one stage of neutralized » frequency amplification. One » of radio frequency amplifica- detector, and one stage of » amplification is a combine, » hard to beat. The stage o o frequency amplification primary and secondary of the nna coupler. The primary is je of 15 turns of No. 22 wire. s secondary consists of 50 turns the same size wire. Both of » coils are wound on a single -_— inches, with a space of about inch between the end of one coil god the beginning of the other. L-3, L-4 and L-5, the coupler Mitween the first and second tube the radio frequency amplifier i the detector, are all wound on form, a tube of 3 or 3% inches em diameter. L-3, the primary of ns of No. 22 wire. li be obtained by the number that works best. i BEEN IMPROVED es the set more selective and, be, having a diameter of 3 or'| coupler, is made of, about 10} UV-199 tubes are used to obtain Best results {two stages of radio frequency am- varying the /plification, detector and three stages Another good vernier dial that is quite distinctive in design has' made its appearance on the radio market. This is the Bremer Tully tuning control. It registers either dial numbers, wave lengths or call letters. The new dial is fur- nished in two different models, one that reads clockwise and the other counter-clockwise. Strain of wear on one side of the condenser shaft is said to have been eliminated. The Bremmer Tully tuning control is very neat in its appearance and adds much to the looks of any set. The Valley Electric Co. of St. Louis, Mo., hag just perfected a battery clip known as the Valley | Clip, which has positive grip and is acid resisting. The action of the jaws is such that it prevents side bend, the two jaws working on a hinge. All parts of the clip are electroplated with an acid-resisting metal. This process penetrates the clip itself and for this reason re- sists corrosion better than other types of battery clips. ‘tne coll spring is very strong and the teeth hold tightly and make a perfect electrical contact. Attaching bat- tery leads to the Valley Clip is very easy. An oval head screw is pro- vided for securing the insulation after the wire is attached to pre- vent insulation. The company- of David Grimes, Inc., of New York City, inventor of the inverse duplex system of ra- dio frequtney amplification, is announcing three new models. The Empire model is furnished in solid mahogany. It is of the seventeenth century French style with hand- carved figures at te two front ends of the cabinet. The Renaissance | model is made in two-tone mahog- lany and walnut. Both of these re- ceivers incorporate the inverse du- plex system of amplification. Four yal number of turns in this coil|0f audio amplification. om § to 15 turns and adopting /°™Y The | effected by the use of the inverse The econ- of the small tubes and that duplex method permits the sets t6 CONFERENCE TO DEAL WITH AIR CONGESTION Limiting the Number of’ Sta- fions Will Be One Sugges- tion at Washington Meeting, WASHINGTON, June 20.—The Fourth National Radio Conference which will be called by Secretary Hoover to meet in Washington during September wil] have put be- fore it one of the hardest prob- lems yet submitted to any of these previous annual events. Because of the rapid increase in the number of class B broadcast- ing stations, a definite policy will have to be formulated as to the disposition of new class B appli- cations for wave lengths. The conference may be asked to go on record as favoring a limitation of stations. That there will be a fight over the proposition, no one doubts. Government officials at Washing- ton are divided on the proposal, some favoring with others disap- proving. Of course, the approval of the Fourth National Radio Conference to such a scheme would not make it a law. Before it could be en- forced, Congréss must enact legis- lation giving the Government the power to limit the number of sta- tions. Since it has been impossible to date to pass through Congress radio legislation against which there was practically no opposi- tion, it may take some time to enact a bill for which there is con- siderable opposition. Unless some such law limitiaz the number of stations is enacted, there will be much confusion and interference during the next yer: While the total number of broad- casting stations has not materially increased, the number of class B stations has jumped from arouni 50 last year to 88 at present. As there are less than 47 class B wave fk lengths, the reason for much of tne | interference experienced recently is | _WEBHI, Chicago Post (370.2), 6 obvious. Bad as the situation is. it threac- | ens to grow worse. There are around 20 individuals and concer.s | WEEI, Boston (475.9), ey Monday, J une’ 22d 9:00 P. M. Pr by Paradise Garden Or- chestra of Mt. Vernon, I). Tuesday, June 23d 7:00 P. Hote] Statler Concert Ensemble. Arne Arnesen, director: from the Hotel Statler Roof Garden. Wednesday, June 24th 7:00 P. M. Muete direct from Lyric Skydome. Thursday, June 25th SILENT. S D Weekly Program for Week June 22 Central Standard Time 545.1 Meters ————— Friday, June 26th 7:30 P. M- Commerce Hour,”’ one-act play 4di- rected by Ruth Kelso-Renfrow. Augusta Omohundro, mezzo-soprano: Mrs. Paul Blackwelder, accompanist:;. Special instrumental recital by fac ulty of 8t. Louis College of Musto. Saturday, June 27th 7:00 P. M. Music and stage specialties from the Grand Central The &:30 P direct ater. sd - = Dance music direct from City Club. RADIO PROGRAMS | —_—- = KFDM, Beaumont (315.6), 7 cred program. Golden Rule circle; 8, services. movie night frolic. gram. - i KOA, Denver (322.4), 9, program. KPO, San Franctsco (428.3), concert; 10:30, orchestra. (475.9), 11, frolic. \ 475.9, 11, frolic. WBBM, Chicago (22 trio, pianist; Crillon orchestra. trombone quartet, vocal, piano, reader. Wwcecoo, Minneapolis-St. (416.4), 9:15, classical concert. WEAF, New York (491.5), recital. WEAR, Cleveland sical program; 7, £8. evening hour. (389.4), 6 organ recita:; selected artists’ program. and his Gang: 7:20, organ re- cital. (Copyright, 1925, by Radio Digest.) 81- KFI, Los Angeles (467), 9, Metro- politan theater program: 10, pro- gram; 11, dance; 12, orchestra, entertainers. KFNF Shenandoah (266), 6:30. KFVE, University City (252), 11-1, KHJ, Los Ang®les) (405.2), 9, organ recital; 10, program. KNX, Hollywood Express (336.9), 9, services; 10, poncert; 11, pro- 10, KTHS, Hot Springs Park (374.8), 8:30, classical program; 9:29, or- WBAP, Fort Worth Star-Telegram 6), 7-9, Sandy Meek, ukulele, Crillon orchestra, 11, Nut Club frolic, WBZ, Springfield (333.3), 7, vro- gram; 7:30, announced. WCBD, Zion (344.6), 8. quartet, celestial bells, Panl, 5:20, | Roxy and his Gang; 7:15, organ *nu- - ee 5:20, Roxy i. Post - Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station KSD 545.1 Meters Daylight poencreetios at 1s 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, 12:40, 1:40, 2:40 and 3: 40 p Pp. m. Market quo- tations and news bulletins of interest to the Middle West. Prices supplied by Market News Service U. 8S. Dept. of Agricul- ture and principal Exchanges. Sunday—Silent W S B F—273 Meters SUNDAY. 9:00 P. M.—Lowe's State Theater Musical Program — featuring Doram Lee. Alberts Orchestra. “Sweet Georgia Brown", “Roll Along Mis- souri’’. “At Dawning’’. Arnold John- son Orchestra from Hollywood, Fla. Organ Solo by Tom Terry, ‘Teagp- ing’’. WEW—248 Meters SUNDAY, 7:30 P. M.—Lecture. “Back to the Constitut‘on"’ (The Parochial School Question). K F Q A—261 Meters SUNDAY, 8:00 P. M.—The regu- lar Sunday evening service at Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist. Subiect: “Is the Universe, Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?’ || WMA Y—247 Meters a ll A. M-—Regular Services, Chil- dren's Sermon. “How to Have Friends,"* Regular Sermon, “The Way. the Truth and the Life.’ Rev. H, H. Foreyth preaching. M usic— 005 “eal |, > = Gae = 6 on the other coils wound on a 3- inch tube. Two 3% to 1 ratio audio transformers are recommended. The arrangement shown used with 45 volta on the plates of the ampli- fier does not require a separate © Q. Please publish a diagram ofa three-tube regenerative receiver. ; fe ) A. The diagram of a good regen- erative receiver is given here. The primary of the coupler consists of | battery. The values of the rheo- about 15 turns of No. 22 wire|stats are not given, as they depend wound on a 3-inch tube. The sec-/on the kind of tubes that you will ondary is made of 50 turns of the same wire wound on a 3%-Iinca tube. The tickler coil contains 30 turns of wire similar to that used use. A good article wag printed ir the last Sunday. edition of our pa- per on the subject of rheostats for the different tubes. Q. The filaments of the tubes in my set will not Nght. I have looked necting your tubes according to conventional circuits. 3. Most a || STATION OOS IS FOURTH YEAR Special Features Will Signalize the Eventi on Next Friday Night’s Programs. Friday of this week is the third birthday of station KSD, and a spe- cial program will be broadcast in celebration of that event. The “commerce hour” of the week will have as its feature a one-act play, under the direction of Ruth Kelso- Renfrow, and this will be the clos- ing event of the Bank of Commerce series until Sept. 1. On Friday evening, also, there will be a spe- cial recital of instrumental music, given by’ Paul Friess, pianist; Miss Agnes Gray, violinist and cellist, and other artists well known in local music circles. Mrs, Lee Omo- hundro, mezzo-soprano, who has. recently come to St. Louls, also will be a feature on the same eve- ning. On Monday evening the Para- dise Garden Orchestra, Mount Ver- non. lL, and a quartet of instru- mentalists from Zeigler, IL, wil furnish two programs, The latter is part of the entourage of the Zeigler Good Will tour, which is visiting several] of the Middle West- ern gtates beginning Monday. Busi- ness men and miners compose the personnel of the tour. Rowland B. Fenton is the director of the Para- dise Garden Orchestra, Tuesday evening the Statier Hotel over the wiring inside the set and can find notning wrong. C. F. A. If you are sure that the con- tact arms on the rheostats are good radio sets having two stages of audio amplification will work two or three ivud speakers, pro- viding the latter are of the high- roof garden dinner concert will be broadcast, and Wednesday evening _both the jazz program and the fea- ture program at the West End Ly- ric Theater will be put on the air by station KSD. On Saturday night KSD will broadcast the closing din- nér dance program from the City Club this season, and this will be preceded by the orchestral and or- gan concert from the Grand Cen- tral Theater. HIGHER POWER, NEW CALL FOR RADIO STATION WCK HE broadcasting station of Stix, Baer & Fuller depart- ment store has had call let- WCK «to The power of the sta- has also been increased ters changed from | WSBF. tion Mcondary L-4 consists of 50 turns now clamoring for wave lenchits | ’ " from 100 watts to 250 watts ofthe same wire. The Plate coi] »@ Worked from dry cells with suf- | ¢o, new class 3 stations with | WFAA, ‘Dallas News - Journal SUNDAY, June 2ist, 6 P. M— making good connections and the | impedence types. Push-pull ampli- output. The station will be , ficient volume fo he } Un- : rye ca (475.9) 6:30. Bible class; 8%, ||] “Radio Review of Theaters.” by Ro- springs in the tube sockets\‘are/| fiers will usually operate more 1-5 contains about 30 turns of No. ume tor the home, M- around 60 more considering ‘ihe tat ho Aslae : closed for the week beginnin g i le:eh lar | maine Fielding. making solid contacts with the! loud speakers at th ill gpl 2 wire As in the case of the | USUa!l selectivity is said to be gained , fficial services, organ; 9:49, popular | 10 P. mM. Lighthouse Quartet in ae we eee er ° : erection of new stations. Officials | S S prongs on the bases of the tubes, / straight amplifiers. The success- tomorrow atid will be open. on primary of this coupler the actual | PY the use of special twin-cylinder | o¢ the Radio Bureau of the De- music. " it “ “a Sunday, June 28, with the in- : : , ” Be ones . (370.2). & the chances are that the trouble {s| ful operation of several loud s k he : nber of turns in the late c 4] | COlls, developed in the company's Cc . y Ww GN. Chicago Tribune ( ‘ =), ery - p a OL 8 u pea - 1 "a : Pp Oo partment of ommerce have at the t inals of the A ; creased power and new call let : best be determined by experi- factory, and straight line condens- warned these applicants that at Drake concert ensemble. | , & stab paar nes . hattery./ ers from one set ie dependent upon ters , . t ers. The third model is the Grimes present there is not a single wave | WGR,. Buffalo (319), 6:40, organ- | These very often become corroded/|the proper equipment and before | : | . "UR Ifthe detector tube oscillates too | >4by grand. This set is furnished length available and that if they! ist. speaker. ne she flew oe eee Se Se eee oe ee Ral’ 2 1 in two-tone mahogany i nore . ', | WGY, Schenectady (379.5), 6:4, tne flow of current. The remedy is| rangement we would suggest that ly there is too ‘much wire in the zany in a more | construct a station, it will be at the | WGY, e ; | coll. If it will not oscillate |™odern style. The receiver in the | ‘risk of not sores able to get a wave | program. of to scrape the terminals good and/| you seek the advice of a radio tech- the entire broadcast range of |>@by grand has tree UV-199 tubes. length for it. : ‘WHAR, Atlantic City (275), ¢. _ replace the old wires with new. niclan. Any of the local deglers lengths, there isn’t enough One of these is used as a radio and Una ; ined. wf ' goloists; 9, Strand theater organ) Q. 1. Can two 199 tubes be used | Wi!! give you this information. in the plate coil. So it is a | audio amplifier. A detector and a lc nSer tne me oy ae gg - we ve recital. | in series across a six-volt storage Petmple matter to find the cor-|S¢cond audio amplifier make the | -Ommerce has not tie autnor > | WHN, New York (361.2), 8, Gem) battery? 2% Can four WD 32| A crystal detector cannot be used number of turns. Thirty, how- | ®ff@ctive results obtainable with the °F ste i . pats vas oeed -acaag oni | Razor entertainers; 8:45, or- tubes be used in series across a/| in @ regenerative hookup. ,4g about right when a .0005 | 8¢t equal to one stage of radio fre- | 0m wat AT die Sete nce.| cheated, ) Police Department Will Have |six-volt battery? 3. Can more} A handy tool to have on the variable condenser is used to | @uency amplification detector and ee ee ‘a “= artment of Com. | WHO, Des Moines (526), 7:30, | mn Stati With Short than one loud speaker be used|work bench is pjiers which turn Btrol the feed back or regenera- | ‘WO stages of audio amplification. | cannot ded something it| Reese-Hughes orchestra. | Its Own Station W1 with one set?—J. F. K the wire into a round loop. or These new Grimes receivers are does not possess. It is believed | WJAR, Providence (305. 9), 9:20,| Wave Transmission System. A. land 2. We would not rec-! By adding a few turns and in- { The best arrangement of these | V°TY attractive in appearance and that it is only a question of time toxy and his Gang; 7:15, organ ommend the use of the series con-; creasing the distance between the s coils is to place the second- it is claimed that they offer an hefore some disappointed apoli- | recital. Bast nection applied to either 199 orithe efficiency of a loop will be in- L-4 in the center of the tube, ets Ta = agecren and tone | ant will take the case to the cou-ts | WIZ, New York (454.5), 8, ° iolin-| CHICAGO, June 20.—The Chi- | WD tubes or for any other tubes| creased. . @: rnow > Pe h thé other two coils, L-3 and coal ion “_ * ve aang ae - it lin an effort to get a wave length. ist. ‘cago Police Department is being that are on the market with the Bare cones wire of No. 18 gauge , on the opposite ends of the | . o 1c erse duplex sys- | xresumably by depriving some ot1- | WKAQ, San Juan (340.7), 6. con-| , . exception of the Western Electric | kes a good connector between item. eee hx ; ‘completely equipped with modern |, f any 5 with a one-quarter inch space —— ler station of one. or else compell- cert. : hroad 216-A. The reason for this ts that | instruments, and is sometimes R between L-3 and L-4 and L-4/ NEW BROADCASTING § STATIONS ‘ing other stations to divide time |WKRC, Cincinnati (122.3), %, vo-| radio apparatus, including a gh ie “ |the tubes are designed to be oper-| preferable to the harder busbar. L-5. No. 22 wire has been | Three new A stations were licensed last | three or four ways. cal and instrumental ‘casting station located on the top | ated by placing the filaments in se- gested for all of the coils. Twen- week ae aictiigtheai It is believed by officials who WLS, Chicago (344.6), 6:30, Ralph | of the City Hall, and 26 high- rieg see ~ oop bee a nicroet or 24 might be used if one is| £ i ls : | Emerson = organist: 7 Little | mee: Pe -— »¢. | tm Parallel Ww a battery. yo ble to secure 22 or happens Bt. fr te og ce naa on Brown church arr powered bandit-chasing cars out were to connect several tubes and a supply of one of the other e . id e “ 411 b limit a a \' LW. Cincinnat 422 3). 7:39, ifitted with radlo. rhéeostats in series a variation in meson hand. Cotton or silk cov- Ration 3 et «6&*/\0 the needs of each community Mark Strand 6 program. The crime squad cars to e resistanc : e re os “ i wire is best. i+ ee +4 -.| WLW Cincinnati (422.3) 7:30,\ city will b ipped for sending | would change the current thro + ‘ er- | , city Wii e equipp RA o EA ©-1, C-2 and C-3 are all .0005 Sap be a S E..| sated only ae a ok es concert. and receiving even while the cars each tube in such a wa® that the GRAND-LEADER condensers. If you have two |KWWG_ aaty ~ of Browns 080 278 s00\4 "x cit alin mae te | WNYC, New York (526). 7-9, ; Th ade |e set would be hard to operate. You 25 or .0003 condensers on hand | wRNY¥ Expertmenter Pub: st a, 11 , ‘ equal number| Mark Strand theater program. |*Fe ‘pn moton. diet ten ak aaa, dena A , ecial Sellin “of | could be used by increasing | ina ith si. New York. demipeed ci ov ha te ench state. Un.| WOAW, Omaha (526), 9, services.| manned by armed men and will be | ries with one rheostat providing | humber of turns in the second-|_ Noy... 2,2: 1160 258 500 be prea yege om wn beara gy eon 9:30, Palmer Little Syfphony. | directed by radio from headquar- | you had the proper battery, but | Sa weese Swe Goupiees from maty We Central a. a: tures would, have the fob of as-|‘VOS, Jefferson City (440.9), 8,|ters. Each policé station will be- | this would work but little better Ra 10 arts an } to 60. C-4 is the neutralizing | buquerque. N. M. 4200 250 19/ SUres Wou wong : he to va-|_. religious services. : | ‘ving station. linked by | ‘@@n_the other arrangement. Still | | fenser for the radio frequency | one of the local stations. Then ad-| “ening the wave lengths to va- WQJ, Chicago (447.3). 7-9. Rain-| om? * **™ . anather method would be to con- | } - | rious stations . 460)» i i with the policeman on all th tubes in seri a | . fier. X is made by winding | just the neutralizing condenser un- . ote bo concert. vocal, land wires nect all three s series an ccessories : turns of 30 or 32 wire on a one- |¢j} the signals are either lost or, Some measure of relief to the. WTAS, Elgin (302.8), 7-11. Villa | every beat. aie pint place them directly across a bat- t Si Crit ptube. This is a radio fre-/their intensity is at a mivuimum. present situation would be afford- Olivia concert, Boss'4 Ow 1 The system as finally worked ou tery having a voltage just right Radio enthusiasts should take advantage of this | ix- 'ylinder Open Speedster acy . | . , ; ' aris alld | f than a year / of experi- h circuit. This. however. | " ‘ . cy choke coll that prevents the 201-A tubes are recommended ,ed if manufacturers would pro-| -npestra after more ‘ Ath for the cult. sn er, stock-reducing sale and equip their machines with | through the primary of the! ‘low as “200 meters. At present; Roxy and his Gane i ahs ETS Depatment of Commerce requ hes Because of these and other compli- the necessary items. 'there are few sets which wil] gO) “ f oll ments, that is, the use of a ror cations we would recommend con- | Dishes Stine |. cc niecl ys, MEE 1 escin' oie since “4 ' ‘below 225 meters. The broadcast, ‘ “~ 8tid leak is essential to the /short-wave length and only sui hal SE ye nee hil ads calli le De pinhte. 29 ‘band at present extends as low as| Proper operation of the detector |cient power jo — om vn tamale |} Inductance Switch Mountings. . ter ee ere enees ee - .Bge tube. tations in the net. Using a partic- | rs, and there is talk of Ss TITTI Marco 1 Meemets. . occ os Hbbss ON 0 OSD Bebo s . 49¢ ‘ ae wag acian mhiiate te | Shielding, when {improperly in-|ular wave length, one unaffected | sass ° | Philcq Niler Cap Charge Testers Hydrometer. usivesvoRGe ; stalled, introduces excessive losses |by the broadcasting of larger sta- % PRET tm NRT GONE Die ET 3 * ward as low as 150 meters. The i ’ ‘ tio s, it will be possible for the h R 71 Na-ald . D, If ets ee ee nev ee .4gc : 150-200 meter band is at present | o a sel. n fast stations to be in t e etal ' Na-ald 199 Sockets. ee5uneeveseeoeoeeeaeceaeeeaeaeeoevees *“**eee ~-4§c . ime squads a , fg) Astorage battery is good for sev- |crime sq Resi Grid Leaks eoedese err 49C | occupled bs amateurs, but it 8 eral years or more depending on constant communication with head- p eet Phot U ie eee wee ennnre eeeedene $: as ‘ , will cheerfully , BUSINESS eerless ono Units.. Serer ee ee ee Veer e ee ee Oe —+ a —t | me saat pa which will tend | ‘tS careful maintenance. Quarters. : Remler Transformers ............ ca o a's kinsnigces aaa é | | to promote the art. } gravee: Fring: ‘fle “ys. S Sr ‘ st “ve eae **+eeevee ew eewwaeee - $2.49 j But until there are eets which $3.75 rge- ze e ectone pea er. ose ees oe ecev eden i will tune in stations below 925 me- value, Small-size Reflectone Speaker . eee eevee eeeneneeaeeeneaeeaeen $3.50 | ‘ | ters it is useless for the depart- : 45-volt | High-Grade Insulators eeeeeeenee eee eee ee -§e > & iment to assign these wave lengths Red Ground Clamps teeter eee eee es Tree Pee 7 eee | - f tA ae -68 #45 +90 ‘to stations. I'nless the initiative {s | ae ’ ea i. val sizes eeeaetseea eereee **@eeev tee **#e tee «+ tge — en ; . Audio frequency transformer, , rheostats to be used with|taken by manufacturers in pro-| - io akelite tS ee Cette teem erent neta AOE a vee ih. os ee Phones and B bat tery. No by- | these tubes should have re- ducing low tuning sets, the de- > M i Filled) Rn” battery; guaran $19) .O8 Vacuum Tubes 201A, 200, 199 “ee © @ ese eeeeeenee “ee # : age wo 4 . Condenser is required. ' Isistances not less than six ohms| partment may take some action to) ed (Mail Orders NTH ME PAYMENTS \f teed fresh stock.. | Harkness Reflex Coils (set) ........ 6 sceee 0 top ae eee *coll L-4 is tapped at the fif-|and there would be nothing gained | compel them to do s0. kz ” COMPLETE SETS ON . | - Z _— BMals. . . ss aebaccen wi chess 0ben50dvbauaaee Six-Cylinder Enclosed Speedster ‘turn-eounting from the plate by their being greater than 10 w | rost ptors *“*ereveeeeeeeeeee see eevee eeee eee eee eenwne +» 4ge the capacity of the first To neutralize this tube, place * Of paper or cardboard un- * negative filament prong at of the tube and tune in his connection is used with | ohms. Meutralizing condenser to neu- required for lighting the filaments A st%-volt storage battery is of the tubes. If a more compact re- ceiver is desired and one wishes to use 199 tubes, this can be done by, making the necessary changes in | rheostats, tube sockets, etc. —_—_ ——— a a _ —_—- Ratio Swamps Patent Office. *nt Office examiners who © do with inventions in ra- have seen the art from the crude coherer, bat- » &nd buzzer circult-breaker of “8 first patents to the won- au. . Successful broadcasting Ustening-in systems now in use “ll over the world. These Y® grown in number Or three of Marconl’s : - time, in 1898, to more than 2500, to say nothing of the patents on auxiliary devices more or less re- lated to radio. Ten examiners are now constantly employed in con- sidermg and acting upon applice-| tions for further patents on im- provements in the radio field. An examination for junior examiners will be held on April 22 and 23, by the Civil Service, but not all who | pass will be amigned to radio work, the life of the tubes ig not WHAT MAKES A TUBE WORK?| = The effective operation of any vacuum tube is not governed by the brilliancy of the filament. As a matter of fact, one should never use the brililancy of the filament as an indicator that the tube is working properly. Modern vacuum tubes have a coating placed over the filament which greatly in- creases the electron emission. The filament merely serves as a heater to generate the emission of elec- trons. One will find that with tubés using the coated filament gov- erned by the filament burning out, but by the loss or deterioration of the coating on the filament. When this happens the tubes will remain lit, but no signals will be heard. _— il Merchandise Warranted BAKFLITE BASE § TUBES $2.35 —“Cearantecd 100% Frock Stock French Ray-0-Vac 1 : J . & ™ S , A FOR COMPLETE FREE CATALOG ON SETS AND PARTS Radio “B” Batteries sayvelt meee oer $913 $2.25 pojuessey espueyosey |i Special Bu! in 200 Nows “A” Bat- tery for WD-11-12 : $2.00 Value, large size 221;- volt Red Crown Liberty Transformers 98c Benwood Transformers ete Sakdcecencowemee $3 Value Type 201-A; guar- anteed to give faction... ODBC faction. ... Peerless Light Co. Washington at 9th St. Eet. Over 30 Years. Opp. Hotel Statler a ~ a A AT i “Km” Batlery.........-. | All American T ormers, All American Transformers, All American Teen Radio Tubes Ee eo ee Py me Amsco Kheostats ..... Tillman Rheostats ... Tillman Potentometors Diode Tube and Univerniers Dials ..... Yale Battery B. 45-Vo Yale Battery B ‘stteeegaces ect saa : eee PP eee ee ee giite aces hee okt ae sh Silk covered wire, spoo eee POPP Pee . ‘ Signal OF OO n+ eons nes tet St ee Yale Battery A eeereereeeeery Ttttte ee Yale Battery B, 45-Volt Vertical f Flat eee eee ee , 22%- olt ee ee DD dk Yale Batteries Goarentnd to Tet Fall Vs Sees eee ee ee ee ee 10-1 3-t eevee eee eee aeeeaeeneaee 56-1 thet eee eee ewweee eoescre ces hoes 6eees Coe ewe eee te o wide cad sopeeeee , 2888S Ce ** +

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a ee =~ » 8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation thar. the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED . . a « oe = PCTs " — a ies ETP LO oF PO ONY Oy a 33 ; . . v wo e . Oe eae " : i: Pas 3 s SUNDAY... JUNE 21 ieee | ey The exposition’'s “attractions,” in Beautiful ¢ BROS.& CO. féss The Old Reliable Credit Jewelers—Largest in the World 717 Olive Street DIAMONDS WATCHES enuine Diamonds Guaranteed CASH oR CREDIT Special Values for Gifts The discriminating buyer chooses Wedding and Graduation Gifts that not only give pleasure, but will be a lasting remembrance of joyous days. Gifts that may be handed down as “heirloms” are much in favor-—- Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware. LOFTIS will help you in your selections. Terms to Suit Your “Norma” Diamond Ring rine blue-white Diamond, set in hexagon top. The ; . ? . “Marguerite N on . white Diamond Em's, WIA$3 7-50 iro _. vive wits ° ee net Fins lerced , ' 2 Other beauti- or gold. Pe serful \ hi whi Wonder! ful solid white taco" — out special or green gold rings at same price. “Senator” Diamond Ring Money b rhite Dia- ces te’ wev- Down eled hexagon top. Ring is 18-k. white gold, engraved; satin finish. $150 . The “Elite.” all platinum, or solid 18-k |white gold. set with your choice of J, 5. 7 or @ beautiful blue-white Diamonds, | at lowest prices possible for finest qual- | ity merchandise. | Elgin Watch High Grade Gold Filled Wrist gold-filled | Watches, cushion, octagon and tonneau | shapes. 16 jewels, guaranteed Yo years. | white Your choice, Open face, screw back and 5 front: duet proof; 15 jew- . 'els; gold-filled case; guar- _. | anteed 25 years. Other etvles at $12.50, $15. $18 75, | $22.50, $25, $27.50 and up to $700. | $23 50 : . wey Ri cece oe in on WHT every - y night from 7 to 7:50: every Friday nicht from 9:30 to 10,.]| FREE—BSeautiful — Ribbon Waldemar Chain, with gold- |filled slide. given FREB with each Watch. central standard time—Loftis Bros. & Co.'s hour of music. Wave length 400 meters. ; See Our Store Windows fer’Special Bargains Watches repaired: all work guaranteed Diamonds remounted. Old jewelry re- paired and remodeled Old estvle wedding rings modernized. fall or write for catalog 805. Phone Rel! Main 97 or 1086 and salesmen will Open Monday and Saturday Till 9:30.P. M.; Other Days Till 6:30 call FRE i A positive, ~ermanent cure guaranteed in every case of Miles, by mivy gantie. Dr. Mf Matthew Coe seems: to YOU SERVE YOUR OWN BEST INTEREST BY GETTING CURED Read the Following :— Mr. Geo. W. Hamilton of Pattonville, Mo., 23 years afflicted, came to me on Sept. 10, 1923. I cured him sound and well. He did not lose a day from his work as a die-setter while under treatment. On Dec. 8, 1923, Mr. Hamilton brought his wife to me, who had been afflicted 15 years. I treated and cured her sound and well, and today, nearly two years later, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton are numbered among my best friends, and they have sent many afflicted persons to me, who have been cured since they were cured. I desire to impress upon the minds of those seeking a cure that the highest recommendations of any doctor’s treatment is given when the head of the family is cured, and in turn brings his wife, sons and daughters to be cured. This happens very fre- quently among my patients. I desire to impress upon any person afflicted and needing treatment that they can well afford to give — consideration to the recommendations of former cured patients. dt give a guarantee in every case I treat, and all I ask of the afflicted person is that they will continue the treatment as per my understanding with them at the time I take their case. TO LADIES—Ladies should bear in mind that I treat almost as many ladies as men, and have lady attendants always present. ; No man is able to perform his daily requirements, whether it be in the shop or office when he is suffering with rectal trouble. No woman can carry on the duties required of her, whether it be in the household, in office work, or society, who is afflicted with rectal trouble. Therefore, it is well worth the while of any person afflicted, to investigate me, my record, methods, etc., and should come for consultation and examination, at which time 1 can tell you exactly how much my fee will be, and about how long it will take to effect a cure, which is always governed by the sever- ity of the case. 1 am publishing a letter written by Mr. Hamilton over his facsimile signature. You will observe that in all the letters | publish, they are published over the facsimile signature of the writer. Therefore, it would be utterly impossible for me to pub- lish such letters without the free and willing consent of the writer DR. C. MATTHEW COE, Dr. Matthew Coe, Pattonville, Mo., June 12, 1925. HOLL Pine Street, St. Louls, Mo. my, Ivar Ir. Coe came to you for the treatment of a had cas - a years standing. My cure was «0 A I mg hee ‘nd pre hae Piles. ef @n = “y. -— to + etna wonderful treatment. ‘ & relief that I rs. amilton had been afflicted with Iater , Fiseure for 10 years. She came to your eitiee tniee eT ine ~aey P werks, and later once a week, and was soon entirely cured She Is te sap pain and her general health !s much better. She says. “It wo at rom whole newspaper to tell what she thinks of Dr. Coe and what he aid ‘ sexe. 8 1 don't think anyone could be found who would be any hinder or her vith hie patients than you are. We are both very grateful wy A coon would advise auyone afflicted with rectal trouble to go to you and ag ey ; ‘ Sincerely. == Leo, 2- Zo Pattonville, Mo. Rox 74. PILES issue KNIFE No Outting. No Chioroform. No Hospital. of Time. CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION AT Office or by Mail. Tell Your Fricnds. FREE No Danger. No Loss re@ult of yd years ex- Piles, mild methods, employed ony by myself and the histula. Pisesure. tensive practicn in my speciality—dbhe treatment of Office Woeure. M Ney Smith 8 a. m. te & & m. Buedaye. 10 to 1 RECTAL SPECIALIST oe | 501 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. ‘for diagnosis. | Medical News | Tuberculosis Society vanniipeeinnapaiiag: No. s—History in the Diag- nosis of Pulmonary Tuberculosis. ———— nn articles on tuberculosis ‘tributed among St. Louis physicians by the Tuberculosis Soctety of St. ) Louis. The others will be sent out every two weeks, and will contain the latest medical information on the subject. Possibly in few other diseases is the taking of an adequate his- tory so important as in a case of suspected tuberculosis. This {s all too seldom appreciated by the av- erage physician, who is apt to judge the case by present symp- toms only and not inquire duly “ Not all histories can be taken in an orderly manner, since each patient is an individual equation, Service of St. Louis z This is the fifth of @ series of matters pertaining fo which are being pre- pared by medical experts and dis- throws tennis balls- at a negros head. They did not like the idea of a French citizen of any color being treated in such an ignomin- ious manner. Therefore they closed it. j one a comprehensive view of the case; enable one to - correlate Symptoms, and thus make the physical examination with greater assurance and accuracy for diag- | nosis. {FRENCH CLOSE SIDE SHOW PARIS, June 20—The moral cen- sors feel that they have cleaned up the Paris Modern Arts Expo- sition by abolishing the one lonely British attraction. They passed as general consist mainly of candy booths and street fair vending booths, which are anxious to get foreign gold. Some of the cances- sions advertise that In their booths iA SUED HOLDFAST TEETH Is what we call our plate with the soft rubber suction—farce is often required ————— IRENE CAFE 4738 GRAVOIS y L AS | youd ee SPECIAL DINNER | For far and nears HOT BISCUITS fl es a re Ol | This incl udes- olce of ‘| frame, testing and . TURKEY, CHICKEN. actin: AK OR FROG LEGs || M it A Wonderful Dinner for | “four languages spoken, Engtisn, | ¢ ? " a Irish, Scotch and American.” | el St. Log . | JOE MOCHISKY’S a | aw yecere Rte oofiess pilates years’ experience in fitting difficult mouths. Free consultation. ' | if your mouth is in preper shape. innocuous modernized orlen‘a!l Hours &:30 to 5. Sunday. 9 to 10 a. m. : ; . * Dr. Otis Trotter, Specialist Artificial Teeth | | dance shows; but they hesitated 414% N. 7th. + tll ln oo and St. Charles. One bicek from high prices ” 609 NO ga ant over a side show where the public 4. an a —a«—_e!— e of 3°195 Su ee ! ite ‘ into the past history of the case. oi Yet, painstaking and tactful ques- § tioning will frequently throw a Z flood of light on cases with few | 4 or none of the’ characteristic | we symptoms. ‘That this takes time 4a no one will deny; yet, the time, ; ue ‘thus spent will often be as illu- 7" logy minating (at times — so) as the Low Rug Prices a laboratory tests on which too many re A , _ physicians are prone to rely alone meet Beare Rugs $33.95 Refrigerator Set’ seek medical advice): a. Dry or productive. b. Mild or otherwise. c. Duration. If productive. character of— 2. Sputum: a. Amount. b. Mucoid, c. Blood streaked. special emphasis.) purulent, etc. | (This needs | niucoa, shown that it takes six to twelve minutes to accurately record tem- perature rise. With feyer, usual- | ly its* concomitant symptoms of chills or chilly feelings, headache. backache, anorexia and tachycar- dia are ushered in. i MacW he troops. the His etto based upoa the life op Tol. ! is > ag we ’ ae

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SUNDAY JUNE 21, 1926, [ Englisn, 27 Years Lo For far and near, » This incl udeg $ frame, testing and . service, , Moritz Optie __ 609 N. + -embeny ” + Refrigerator Set FR E E With Every Glacier : Refrigerator Sold This Week ? $25 Glacier Refrigerators (White Enamel Lined) $18.75 fjlacier three - door side - tcer. Nickel hardware” and shelves. Patent water trap. $1 glass re- frigerator set included free. $2 Cash—$2 a Month sve $55 Glacier Refrigerators (One-Piece Porcelain Lined) $39.75 Gliacter with linings; fittings are refrigerator capacity ineulnted 50-pound frigerator: one-piece porcelain shelves and door nickeled $] glass Bel tree $4 Cash—$3 a Monta ot yt Arr Seb et > os a ee # . Gas Range $59.75 every detail this is a ream ular $85 Gas Range. Has large side oven end ~Oobroiler, four- burner top and comes in three popular finishes. $4 Cash, $3 a Month All makes of Stoves and Ranges as shown side by side; Quick Meal, Bridge & Beach, Oak. Baker's, Perfect and others. In é } © “ i aoe wy a t ' A “i GEE IAT WA eS A ALAA .' ALANA PITA LK = jc“ = I ee! qs 7 | \ Radical Reductions | on Rustic Pieces from bark-covered cedar into mfortable outdoor Furniture. em eS, eo ° (Fee Oe 4 . gest « N Pn? eo) oe | Os -” ——— logs Ideal Lawn Furniture made from bark-covered cedar and built to stand the weather. Special prices this week. a $1.95 Settee jarge enough for $ three persons; $11 value. .- 5.00 Comfortable Armchair; will feat large persons: $6.95 walue Fernery, as illustrated: $5.00 value 30x30-inch Table, ideal for use with chair or settee: Sil value.. Sturdily bullt Chair, well braced; $4.75 value easily ee ee ee @ St. Louls GLASSES L£ ke. Bre A Pn Ar, OP esd. Me,. MY . ~ ~z ~ . * ‘ ~.. . ‘ . ~~ A ~ aw. ‘ WSS SONS ~ MIS —— ee Sn eneetie seme tie —— - ee eee ee ee ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 21, 1925. hree of the stars in i & ‘Oa @ OY « the ee ees * Oe ” ¥ Pt SS Vey ROLAND WOOORUFF as TAMMAS MAC SORLIE:. Wa FORREST HUFF {7% as PRINCE CHARLES STUART/// > a at a = “a— — *. ‘ *". we ON ee e. a ALICE DUDLEY zn “ABIE'S IRISH ROSE — Shubert Jefferso > *f (= ps UNICLD po Ss ~r Py Oe. > RW al hea tre BERNICE MERSHON as FLORA MAC DONALD ee sane =e e484 e228 im chim * * i G ** ¥, sre - ae JETTA GOUDALL tn "SALOME OF THE TENEMENTS"— Delmonte ESTELLE TAYLOR tn “MANHATTAN MADNESS.” Kings & fervotz awas anything like this es a2 aged olga ES Ri OS eee “While the melomaniacs attested eS ‘Unset, enversion by subscribing to o; a ae ora i) arantee of $10,000. which will g§§ /_// EDITH ROBERTS tn ON THIN ICE / ME old saw runs that “Musi. is 3 C, ¢ 7 ee ® universal language.” That SPEC NN a Tr a lot of doubtful territory. —— Ht sounds so “iIntellectual.’’.Mu- e Ban international iancguage. At the Movie Houses | and rhythn) are universal— Loew's State—‘‘Lost, a Wife,” instinctive But in regard to with Adolphe Menjou, Arnold i =i ne £ >.) 7758 fa at least The Sie n Red Johnson and his orchestra on | provided me first evidenc: the stage. | ie could be ersal in its Grand Central and Lyric Sky- | dome—Barbara LaMarrin The {> _, ————————————— @#&= #xt22. By crooni xg or by erving. ba White Monkey.” ssa ming, by dat cing, the infant Kings Garden and Rivoli— | BS 6s ae EOL OU. before it can Jack Dempsey and Estelle Tay- | es & wang : ae hevaees , lor, in “Manhattan Madness.” \ 4a i nt behi thos ords in tone Delmonte—Jetta Goudall, in | muse these things are instinc- “Salome of the Tenements.”’ the musician, whose materials oe Missouri oN Betty | leew son tone and rhythm, often does BETTY BRONSON and LAWRENCE GRAY wr ARE PARENTS PEOPLE” Adolphe Seaton aind Fierente Com eed deem it necessary to use his nges LSssourt Vidor tn “Are Parents People?”’ | | m. He accepts, and follows, ’ | Burnoff and Josephine and | Mulae He would consider Mo- fe company ina 4d lade bowalée on | e& garments too old-fashioned K ; 66 ‘ ne | the stage. diy | his modern moods. But it De oven ~ ob Roy Capttol——FEdith Roberts in | @ never occur to him that | “On Thin Ice.”’ Could discover a finer expres- | ° or “how moos se | = s BYING'S Border Warfare | . ams of his own time than in of Mozart's OZart himself was not that wav. % To Municipal Theater | did not hesitate to adaptythe ———_— hoven hesitate to lay Beitectonic of Mozart. aside the ROMANTIC comic opera in three acts, ““Rob Roy,’ Whonic form of Haydn to* his need—and therefc rwae rae 01 ; i ees i. Be ’ Uti - F e e > G . meamned. Nor in his time did de Koven and Harry B. Smith, Theater tomorrow night as the fifth production of the current season. ’ The concluding performance of. Victor Herbert's “Her Regi- ’ by Reginald will be presented at the Municipal : Composer Uses His Mind. ment,’’ will be given tonight. Other works of de Koven previously -iSeasy enough to understand, given at the Forest Park auditorium were “Robin Hood,” “The memen, that the average person of Fencing Master’ and “The Highwayman.”’ BARBARA LAMARR and HENRY my fin Crt tal pa : : Aaesp the rhythms of the The cast will summon the entire money is needed for an uprising VICTOR itn "THE WHITE MONKEY" nld fing century as al chaic as he list of principals, with Miss Kleanor which proposes ty reslore the Stu- dle / ] l ‘ Sk 50 er Hs garments, But it is Henry in a masculine role, and sev- arts to the British thron Flora Gran mira & Grle ‘ydome sy a ee ae » ene t z — " ° st asy for the average musi- en members of the male chorus. MacDonald, an enthusiast for the understand that by the use The roster is announced as follows: cause of the Stuarts, cajoles the . the wee instinctive and natural Rob Roy MacGregor Ams of the ; present—rhythms Leo de Hierapolis Wh are keyed to the rush and Janet MacWheeble..Yvonne D’Arle tuosity of on a Prine Charles Edward Stuart 2 iT man led lives— rince aT : P ried the richest man in the village Perhaps the narrator of the old nursery tale did not want to reveal the fact that on top of the what- not in the palatial ,home there stood a silver frame. and upon the picture in that frame was written: “Whatever measure of success I may have attained I owe to you-- Red Riding Hood.” — And whose picture do you sup- pose it was’ Her grandmothers] No. Oh, no, indeed! was he! Her husband”? It was the wolf. . Best American Comedy, N a sense “The Shew-Ott" in the vein of the fairy tale, for here. too, the here dees figally stumble into success after every- thing seems to be against Bim. sill, he newer i« presented ae © wa renee sells seer . a Contizecd en Seat Pager.

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Oey wo > leading Eurapean cities vw EN NS ee ee ee | tl” yay 4 dow - Ss. e® pretender to 10 aa _—_ I -opular Names in Garden Theater “Who's Who”: HE management of the Garden Theater in University T with Miss Margaret Anglin in “Electra,”” makes public tbe fol- lowing information concerning certain of tions: James Wolfe, baritone, began his career as a Gancer at the Grand Opera Houme !n Riga Russia whers Richard Wagne - we once cond tor, and the walis of wh! are stil] €erorated with a liet of bills ules paif when he fied in disgulse to > oser left which the eomy! Paris. Wolfe's family wished him to become @ stock roker, but he preferred music, and studied under the best teachers Rusela and (,erroany Dehut in “The Magic Flute.” IS operatic debut was in the H role of the priest in Mozart's “The Magic Flute.” at the Ber- For three 3 ot the Beriin appeared in the After the States, He lin Opera House ears he rnem ber and Wak A Onera €CO.. war he came to the United ang if an Armerican citizen sane with the Chicago Opera ‘ arid member of the Met- ropolitar York He ar- peared last year at the Municipal! Theater as Zuniga Golter- mans procuct “Carmen.” Arthur F born and rea ie NOW a New (5 iy tion of Purcklv in 8 tenor. Lfoulse. Centra! Was and High : . im many red Was gracuated from Schoo lie appeared gTrusica! productions, n« Suring its run of 87 Vanderbilt Theater in New He sang herein stock about Park of has tably in “Irene,” at the York 10 years Theater, ns i . e ~~ = ago at the former and in the when James took his place at the Municipal Theater, singing baritone Purckly has been engaged for next by the Gallo Grand Opera EuUTD Mer Stevens fel] 1! roles eeAason Co Young Girls in Grand Opcra. WO girls from Chicago. stil} in their ‘teens, have been 6e- lected to play title roles in Humperdinck’s “Haense] and Gret- e).”’ They are Edith Orens and Helen Derzbach They stepped from studio Stage last season in a production of this opera at the the to Auditorium in Chicago, and won unusual credit They are pupils of Mre. Herman de Vries of that city Mise Lorna Doone Jackson sang rontraito roles for the Municipal! Theater Association in 1922. and later wes a solotst with the Fash- Pageant Recently she sang titie role of “Carmen” in a prod ction of this opera in En- giteah at Chicago She has been a soioliet with the (incinnat! Bym- phony Orchestra Mies Idelie Patterson. hase appeared in this city well-xXnown recitalist and oratorio einge? Maria (laeasens. an singer. has appeared in productions with Mary Garden and other stars jon the soprano ang i#a © pe Tr Mise Irma Summa premiere daneeuec, if a native Bt. Loulsan “ho supplemented her training here with studies in other cities Fome months ago. she wes a mem. ber of the Paviey-Oukrainsky Rus- flan Ballet (o., during its tour of Bouth America and Mexico iwin Easter, first dancer. hails from ‘hicago,. where he studied un-'| Goer Paviey anéd Oukrainsky. He ~ee & Member of the Chicago! ‘opera ¢baiiet, and accompanied the laviey-Oukrainsky ballet on Me Bouth American tour. CLASSIC THEME IS RIGOROUS TEST FOR JAZZ OPERA THEORY fentineed from Preceding Page. which the arts support and sustain each other. A Fugue in Jazz. | Hi, composer has retained the | sonata method. His rhythms | are contrapuntal There is even | & rag-time fugue. It is good mu- | sic. The melomaniac appreciates ite subleties The average man | finds Ais pulses moving to accus- | tomed rhythms as those rhytnms follow the dramatic action and the intelligent dialogue and lyrics. It doesn't seem, then, that intelll- gence is a handicap to opera. Pro- ducers and composers have been making a virtue of their neces- mity and have ended by believing their own alibia. Certainly Mr. Ptokes’ book, not less than Van (rove’s music, Is evidence of this. Despite the fact that it is written ————————— in verse, here is a libretto that would almost act itself upon the stage. To the reader—as I know— it Goes. There is no need to re- See POS OrArcH me new City, which will open July 6, the principals engaged in the caste of its various produc- weeks, ; that ‘desire you not to get up too early, rm }Until I return. May nothing happen = So == eee eer . Principals Engaged for Cast at —— . . NACI ‘en q pes an —=— who created the character of Su- sanna in “Le Nozze de Figaro,” and whose flirtatiohs motivate the dra- matic action. Letter and Lyric. UST how authentic are these f | nhl marble ig indicated by a comparison of one of Mozart's letters to his wife, Constanze, with the lyric of the “Good Night” duet into which it has been para- nhrased. Mozart was the most ten- der of lovers despite the wedding ring which united him and his be- loved. Each morning at 5 he rode, but he never left home without leaving a note to greet Constanze upon her awakening. From among such notes Mr. Stokes has chosen 4 this: ‘004 morning, my Garling wife. I hope that you have slept well, and ’ ISAAC VAN GROVE. ) | eantry not less than dialogue, ac- IDELLE PATTERSON, Soprano -_ | { | EDITH ORENS. as Hzensel] and HELEN DERTBACH as Gretel, un HAENSEL and GRETEL® _— ee ee eee ~ —— J Premmere Danseuse + > ‘tion and music are essential to the ideal music-drama upon . that stage AS a@ consequence, integral parts of the action tion of the characters of Mozart's operas in a pageant during a cele- bration of the master’s newest work, “The Magic ing which a bajlet Haydn, “The Toy ascribed nothing has disturbed you; I not to take cold, not to stoop, not stretch, not to scold the serv- Ante, and not to fall over the door. step. Do not be vexed at anything to you! o'clock.” This aubade, turned for the pur- pose of the libretto into a “Good I shall be back at — Night” duet, was transposed as follows: MOZART. Sleep sound and still. And rest your fill: Take care—don't stumble. On the sill’ performed, and a . visit Princess Elizabeth and to Mozart's lodgings. As it was in Chicago, upon that narrow stage, with that small com- pany, the work received an ova- tion—even the orchestra, from the Chicago Civic Opera players, arose between numbers to applaud. there were some of us who visual- ized the work as if on that stage and under the mighty oaks in Forest Park— her suite en birth to a masterpiece of gen- uine American opera. Don't waste your cares On lengthy prayers, Or trip and tumble Down the stairs! And, mind, don't scold Poor Deiner old: Don't stoop too much Or catch a cold’ Try not to sneeze Or strangle, please: Beware of bats And bumblebees’ Don't rise too soon, Or wake till noon. If snore you must, Then snore tn tune’ Sleep fast and sound count the story Mr. Stokes has woven @ fascinating romantic com- edy about a dark episode in the life of the great composer. I sus- pect that Mr. Stokes, not leas than | Bernard Shaw, has learned from Mozart how to say weighty things without being dull. Sharp Character Drawing. ME story moves from develop- ment to development with un- fiagging interest. Yet there is characterization — of Mozart, Beethoven and Haydn, particularty, for the three apw®ar in the drama. and of the others with whom and upon whom thelr characters re- act-—that might Well serve ‘the young etudent as an introduction to the inner being of those com- posers and thus as an entre to the meaning of their music. Not leas incisive is the etching of the portraits of Buessmayr, Mo- varts favorite pupil; Schtkaneder, the theatrical manager; Salieri, tm- perial chapel master; Bono, di- rector of TItallan opera in Vienna; fount von Walseee. the charlatan musicianship; and Nancy Storace, the English singer Heys, . ‘ - parry iy The clock around. And dream of honey. Cream and money! Good-night, dear mouse! CONSTANZE. | Good-night! That duet, in Chicago Sunday. jheld the audience spellbound by | ite beauty. The feeling was too |deep for applause until the later climax. Made for Municipal Theater. | T IS manifest to one who saw the performance that ‘The Stolen Requiem” came into being |for exactly such a stage as that of the St. Loults Municipal Theater Roth Mr. Stokes and Mr. Van Grove——the latter having been con- ductor of “Carmen” last year and re-engaged by Mr. Golterman chnductor for this summer's grand ee hopera season, when “The Stolen | Requiem” will be presented here—. /are. needicas te say. familiar with that stage. And the librettist, for all the intelligence of his dialogue AMERICAN ‘JEANNE D'ARG’ IS SENSATION OF PARIS SEASON French Are Flattered That Play Should Be Produced First in Their Country. PARIS, June 20.—With the pro- duction last week of Miss de Acosta’s “Jeanne d’Arc,” the title | role played by Eva Le Gallienne. Americans have easily scored the artistic sensation of the Paris sea- | The French were amazed and | | son. | flattered that their country should ‘see the play before America did ‘and seemed ready in advance to re- j}ceive it with favor. Miss Le Gallienne admits the Maid of Orleans has always been one of her passions and. as she speaks French like a native. she overjoyed to interpret her heroine ‘to Paris. Miss de Acosta's play was written before Bernard Shaw's and |is different tn every respect. Jeanne : oa |herself is on the stage almost the (entire evening and the part im- poses an overwhelming strain on the young American actress. The playwright has striven above all else, she says. to show reactions ¢o successive her career The piece is and symbolical—a sor? of Passion }of Joan of Arc with many analo- | @ies with the Passion of Christ. Jeanne’s events in mystic Musicale at Licderkranz Club. A musteale, under the direction of Hugo Anschuetz, will be given Paturday evening at the Lieder- aranz Ciub, Grand boulevard and Pilad avenue There will be choral and for alf the impaesioned move. and operetic numbera and musi. ment of Ris drama, haa not for- by « trio of p'éMnheo, Vi0Olin and vio- ‘gotten that dance, cofer. aad pag lonce!lio, . 'REACTION NOW DUE include a presenta-| Flut¢@’’; a court | fiesta at the imperial fpalace dur-| to} Musicians,” is | me the} (#2 a year, I gtill believe that it/! But! great. And we were proud—for in spite | of itself Municipal Opera had giv-| | IN. FAVOR OF STAGE | VILLAINS AND OGRES Centinued From Preceding Page. knight in shining armor. The eventual triumph is depicted mere- ly as an excellent piece of luck. Against that I have no com- |plaints. Life does play such tricks. Now that “The Show-Off” is about to leave town after staying more deserves to be remembered as the | best of American comedies. BAD DAYS FOR PLAYWRIGHTS ACCUSED OF PLAGIARISM Decisions for Plaintiffs in Three Suite—Royalties of More Than $1,000.Q00 Involved in One. Bpecial te the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 20.—These are parlous days for playwrights |accused of plagiarism. Judge Gar- | in the United States District | vin, Court of Brooklyn, has decided that Ossip Dymow is entitled to a portion of the royalties, estimated at $100,000, accruing from “Polly Preferred,” which was Staged un- der the name of Guy Bolton. According to the evidence, Dy- mow wrote a play called “Person- ality.” in Russian auring 1920, and | copyrighted an English translation | {tn 1921. He submitted the script _to Bolton, who kept it several months and then returned it. Soon afterwards came the produc- ,Uon of “Polly Preferred” by C&itm- | Stock & Gest. Justice Erlanger has denied a new trial to Richard Walton Tully in the plagiarism suit of Mrs. Grace Fendler, and has ordered the defendant to make an account- ing of the profits of “The Bird of Paradise’ to Mrs. Fendler. . More $1,000,000 is said to be in- volved in the action A suit charging Leon Gordon with having plagiarized ““White Cargo” has been decided sweep- ingly against Gordon, and A. P. Waxman lock on the ground that “The Fool” was appropriated from a play by him. —— ee than NEW CHORAL CLUB IS FORMED: _—_ — ———— Organization to Study Concerted Music for Women's Voices. A new choral organization, the Bel-Canto Club, has been formed for the study of concerted music for women’s voices. Two cancerts (are to be given yearly. and the Christmas holidays will be devoted ito carol singing and other charita- ible work. Members will he accepted until rehearsais begin in Sep- tember Mrs. James Brown is president and O. Wade Fallert is | musical Girector. New Garden Theater is suing Chabning Po!l-| . =—_—_s - SS on or ~— one- INVESTIGATE THE PHOENIX == 2:) == TRADE-IN PLAN before the work was undertak- Whereby you can trade in your old furniture, rugs, heaters and for new furniture. All goods marked in piain figures. Usual c terms arranged. Phone Olive 566 to have our appraiser call. gifts with all purchases—Dinner Sets, Electric Irons, Toasters, Piece Sliver-Plated Ware and other valuable articles. OUT WITH THE OLD FURNIT The Trade-in plan of this store brings a better home within reach. Any unwanted furniture you have in your home can bet in on new, stylish period furnishings. See us about it. Don’t Live With Furniture You Don’t Like—Trade It in on Something rw. newspaper giving Associated Press news service, - + door that re super burg! cently a me! which passe penses aske. diers and p the salons o Py ropriate and rather grim- serene touch was given the ampaign by naming a special ma- exhibit car “Anopheles.” The Cotton Belt is the first rafl- in this country to inaugurate * : 4 os so licy. Its interest was > JUNE BRIDES, SEE OUR 3-ROOM + im —— aT sneffleleney af inber | learmee thet | ; T “ae » 4 by malaria and the suffer-| dred years $ D e LUXE OUTFI e caused fts employes and their) there about > families. The disease has a small| tion on pul > TERMS, $15.00 PER MONTH SMe mortality rate, but it dissipates had been > 4 — ‘strength and lowers resistance to/ ever since. siges ther germs. . The disc “EK. Bedroom” ——— ~~ In recent years the number of| deputies to ANith @his Overstuffed tients for this affliction at the|forms. It ¥ Werarkana hospftal has been: 1921, 353: 1922, 98; 1923, 70; 1924, 43. Whe campaign was begun in 1917. ny towns along the railroad ve undertaken their own malaria strol work, under the force of example, and $0 per cent of Zotton Belt employes now reside in . towns. Thg communities ve instituted other important wmmitary measures, incidentally. "Eéwin Gould, chairman of the beard of the Cotton Belt, brought “About the control work, through onal desire to alleviate the suf- | “Wering of employes. In November, M4816, he established a trust fund ‘from his personal fortune to pro- vide for the work permanently. : "From 1917 to Sept. 7. 1920, this 7] Bs fund contributed $41,542, and then the railroad put the activity on its BEDROOM own list of operations. Here is an ee : lece walnat - AMBEUSER-BUSCH INC. NOW Bearoum talts _, MANUFACTURING ICE CREAM chifferebe and in New York, New Orleans This Suite must be ’ r tee be appreeci 1 Oklahoma City Are Oper- Easily worth $155. ated Profitably. | passin: Sree. From the manufacture of beer to Bt of ice cream is a metamorpho- “7 39.8 Fof industry which prohibition ,.. wrought, as affecting the na-/. Terms $7 Per Three-Piece Bed Davenport Suite We offer ” cenuine Kreehler Davrenport Suite. covered in cenuine Baker cut velour. Will be an ornament to the liv- ing: room by Gay and a comfortable Bed by nicht. This is pesitively a 8700 ralne. On sale while stock laste at 1692 TERMS, $8 PER MONTH ——— CC Te *s former largest manufacturer | alcoholic beverage. Anheuser-Busch, Inc., successors the Anheuser-Busch Brewing . through subsidiarfes in three r cities, is now engaged in the lanufacture and distribution ofice | 8-PIECE DINING- ROOM SUITE . 7 4 a - newest shades; worth $1.00 a yard. ~ - 4 7 - > z J , Z Z P > PHOENIX FURNITURE 1226-28 OLIVE ST. * age. but he says this means fully understeod

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SPECIAL PER OR LOWER PLATE 5-00 ncluding Extractions |uriagework ‘AN BOOVEN, Dentist OVER CHILDS’ RESTAU he 8:30 to 5:30 Dally. 8 to 12, Sunday Gold Crowns g % PATCH is the only St. Louis evening ; g Associated Press news service, PHOENIX PLAN | re, rugs, heaters and ranges piain figures. Usual credit ve our appraiser call. Free irons, Toasters, 26. ble articles. FURNITURE a better home within your ve in your home can be traded us about it. Trade It in on Something New ir *395 iE Ee ee i x. i -* FOUR-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE Here is an elegant 4- lece walnut - finished dreom Suite, consist- ing of bed, dreaser, chifforobe and vanity. This Suite must be seen ) tot be appreciated. Easily worth 8155. On sale Monday for 139" =—— Terms $7 Per Month — ee = a Vf a | yy | : Special Sale of WHITE FROST REFRIGERATORS $70.00 Value at $63.00 Terms $4 Per Month 0 ¥ fcerse. We fal ¢ 75 Monthly ing Reductions in Rug; leum and Floorcovering Department Special—Felt-base Floorcovering in shades; worth $1.00 a yard. ON IS Is Rugs; 9x12, special... . .$14.75 say » [resem fs 'f fluently in Russian, French and Italian, besides English and Ger- man, helped greatly to establish their reputations. Middelischulte, who is considered one of the greatest authorities on Bach, was invited to play Bach's and his own compositions on the | largest and finest organs in Ger-. many, including instruments in/| Berlin, Hamburg, Dresden, Dort- mund, Breslau and Leipzic. Also he was honored by the Prussian Ministry of Education by a request that he return to Germany next year to repeat the six weeks’ spe- cial advanced course for the organ he gave during May and June. Mid- delschulte has been elected an honorary member of the Organum Society, one ofthe most exclusive musical bodies in Germany. Pirantello’s Play Falls Under Ban. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, June .20.—Liugi Pir- andello’s celebrated play, “Six Characters in Search of An Au- __ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS —_— a TODAY’S PHOTO PLAY INDEX NORMA SHEARER. in “LADY Or THE NIGHT” AUBERT Aubert & Easton d SswAN N Cinderella {9 °R*ian Cherokee and lows SANS GENE” John Bowers— CONGRESS seineet De La Motte— ___ 4023 Ontve SEL ATTERT" CRITERION {THOMAS MEIGHAN Brdwy. and Olive “COMING THRU” thor,” which had a run of many months in New York, fell under the ban of the Lord Chamberlain after its first production here, with the result that succeeding perform- ances were given in Italian, stead of English. ideas in one scene were too pow- erful for the Lord Chamberlain's sensibilities. in- PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Sie Some of the PHOTOPLAY THEA A IIE OR a — tienen —_” GRAND CENTRAL | LYRIC SKY A Corking New Juvenile Comedy “BABY BLUE” ARR _—_— — “FLAMES OF DELMAR { DESIRE” AND 4938 Delmar VAUDEVILLE Jetta Goudal in DELMONTE }...05 (30° THE 5630 Delmar TENEMENTS"” KINGS Estelle Taylor— 818 N. K'gshighway ‘‘Manhattan Madness’ TOM MIX in KING BEE } “RIDERS OF THE 1710 N. Jeff. Av. PURPLE SAGE” MIDWAY f..c204™ pont” and Grand & Wadhing’n ‘ Powder Puff Girls ADOLPHE MENJIOU MISSOURI {in ‘ARE PARENTS Grand and Lacas ~~ PEOPLE?” PAULINE aes eae HINES Lillian & Claxton ‘ “SPEED SPOOKS” oy AZA eS Se 3 Clara and Etzel “WHITE SHEEP” Powhatan {on— ONE WaX Airdome Maplewood STRE| | ON THE STAGE | ————— ] POSTAL TELEGRA TELE BERLIN JUNE 11, 1925 WILLIAM GOLDMAN KINGS THEATRE or wi PA, a 12 axm 50 reco via radio PREMIER MY FIRST FEATURE PRODUCTION IN THE GOOD OLD KINGS THEATRE THLY WILL SZE A REALLY GREAT PICTURE IN WISIIING YOU GOOD LUCK PH - 4A « GRA YS ; se WwW — ! >— wy 4047 OLIVE ST. Lindel 4002 = Lindell 6266 LOUIS MO DEAR DILL AFFORDS ME GREAT PLEASURE TO APPROVE WORLUS MANHATTAN MADNESS |) : TéLL XY ST LOUIS FRIENUS Shao REGARDS JACK DEMPSEY 908 am ESTELLE JOINS YE . COMMERCIAL CABLES ' : ’ CO RROMLOD > ear aes ING Semen RIVOL | . sourl NOW PLAYING A Paramount Picture With ADOLPHE MENJOUD BE] TY BRONSO THE ‘PETER PAN’ GIRL FLORENCE VIDOR, . BURNOFPF’S&"; JOSEPHINE of 15 including a Rp a J *In_! Blossom ime- "Co. a Mack Sennett comedy ——o —— JACK FROST APITOL COOLING ICED AIR A Mysterious Bag of Money—A Pretty Girl—-A Man Who Was Both Brother and Lever— Two Crooks Who Acted Like Gentlemen — A Medley of Ad- venturous Thrills. / ta LB Fy Zee WM.RUSSELL Also A Juvenile Comedy ad a og oS ; hae te =

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— — . 2 sieahi —— — neo ey Pee ” a Oe ——— : : —— . a Pu : a Ys or epeni ; COMBINED : boxe) | A neem, ee Ee ‘he Daily POSI-DISPAT CI! alone fas Yon! S Careittition chor: the amerning and one olier cvening newspaper q\ i) 3), eae 3} r : 5 | ' -- HISPATCH T lie Daily Spee ofa 4 ~~ ” : i ; : 4 Mi aS = ee i fe ha ites oriented = as UREN ask os 7 oe) h May, Stern & Co. 4 i °T® 6 & & € a a & i 7. . 7 1] | a m7 ; “ : a ed “ee _ ws Sears 3 . 2 > . - f : : ' i xe ah we. DD Sey > or Me» . cles A ei ey Ft y — ~~ ne Ta ; 2 Cw PS aod wean « sie iS ot) ob tele Bee: te ere AS os , igh” Mae ad * > al a | a = i ered Havre shirred “ = — Georgette shades in many colors. Fancy metal finials, metal ee leaf polychrome bases 95 and long silk tasseled 19: Py ¥ : . © ¥, > pull cerds. Recular \ beautiful Living-Room Suite 3-Piece Fiber Sunroom Set oo and US vets cs Os Like Cut—a Real $75.00 Value ee Sr Suite consists of three beautifal pieces of fiber con- atrauction—ecttec, armchair and arm rocker. Four handsome finishes to select from with cretonne upholstering that harmonizes with the finish of the frames. Note . the removable automobile seats and the wide arms. An actual 875 value in figured velour with loose For Choice of Handsome Room a. Os TO. TOL SEO SOS 9x12-Ft. Velvet Rugs 9%12-Ft. Axminster Rugs ‘ Luxurious patterns and coler- Beautiful Roce suitable for almost any in gs—Juwt the Rugs you Want room in your home—full 9x12-ft. size— for your best roomna — fui} Oxi2-{t. size — cannot be any finiah $ —_—— desired. A 40 s25.00 value —— YW) et ae “or AU... design, rich walnut finish. and finely constructed throughout. A real $142.50 value. priced low “by - May. Stern's at Oh W,. this week ar White Enameled Refrigerator ‘ould you imag- ine anvthiog nicer than thiaf ‘4 Nefrigerator that in pure- white enameled inside and out- or ES | Be eters | Be | | ee a Fn . ° “ae ¥ . ON To» Wu ) C. Walnut-Finish Metal Bed $ recmutys. It ix im the new lin« =-inch continueus posts and ornamental panci=x im head and foot. e122 Conventent Credit Terms opening from the ront. Good size and wen- TG. WOLD? =~ - ON ur Ws Convenient Terms ~ >» 2s ee eo@M@ t - ~—--—-—— 3) Dresser ye 4 large and nattractiwe Dresser in rich walnat finish. Has 3 reomy dravw- ers and good atze mirrer, : an acteal 625 val. priced apecially at May-Stern's Convenient Credit Terms a Has steel bedy and even amd stands on sanitary base. Everything at con- vestent height and very comperct. Laually eselle at a Co.'s price Convenient Credit Terms : BAAD EAA SDDS EE reel 499% 7 May, Stern and the Velour Living-Room Suite consisting of large davenport, armchair and wing chair—ail upholstered cushion seats over best coil apring construction. See this Suite and compare it with = anything shown elsewhere at ae Convenient Credit Terms Rugs A 9x12-Ft ; x - . e iA Brussels 4 A Rugs a : 4 splendid assortment of room- sive) Brussel.« Kugc+.—newest pat- ; terms and colorings—a quality of 4 Brussels fabric that will give good 4 service We bought these Rugs ? at an tnusnalls ~ r low price anc of. 95 A ‘ os M hem this —— Large nize. hold« on iS “week—special at music relis, nas glass ST eel ; = = deor and can be had in oO ————S—=* = 5 —-— S-Pc. Wahnat-Finish Beduoom Suite An extremely attractive five-piece Bedroom Suite —consisting of bow-end, bed, dresser, chiffonier. and dressing table with bench to match, $ Convenient Credit Terms It is in Tudor VE 4p f2 ae 2» ; } ' Mil? CRB ice me ! ‘as x, bh ee 4S * f | at | 4! { ae a ‘ — % > pe ma ie 4 i= ee oe : f a S Me Ml ee, PS yD / —_—— :. “ . e oy - aa oF a 2 ; at. oy. : a 1 we _* . 4 Se a - Domestic | 1 get ee = oe - due | ; 6 Console V g (Ag We the yen oe oe acuum yy - C ‘ =| ZA 4, ae OF *} ‘ rs : | Fs — : ir A : = ci y 3 Je : WT ia ae + = ja = | p ~ oe ie Woy ee cat th - ' 4 v a 74 ~ at j ~ "= Ait OWASSO 2 | Roe FR IONS iz + . =\ @ 590): * = =! 77 Gia eet ° ie 3 >e-$, 1 4 . . + . . ee ea ig . é a” SS 6 ced =32 1 8-Piece Dining-Room Suite Se | at i ene oe = set Bm ; ; This S-piece genuine walnut veheer Dining-Room P D R at Suite includes an oblong extension table, buffet. 5 : — é 8-Piece Dining-Room lines—in rich mahe-c- any finish. Has aplend- did tene,. deuhie “pring meter and plays all rec~ erds. Fally guaranteed Delivers thi« Domestic Vacuum Sweeper. (om- plete with set of attach- ments. A 840 walue at $2928 Convenient Credit Terms 42x%4-inch top. Buffet ix 60 inches tong. Chairs are up- holstered handsomely and the emtire set is in classic de- sign. This is a regular $150.00 value which we maker. An S5O.50 watac. Special at Convenient Credit A Suggestion to June Brides! i CHOOSING furnishings for the new home is really an easy problem to solve—provided you come gestions in home furnishings. This wide variety of assortments allows for a choice selection, agd the courteous treatment you receive coupled with exceptionally low prices on we are known as “Homefurnishe 7 > lection. Here you will find eight immense floors just chock full of sug- : > * oa * : > will convince you. Come in this week. $ o +s. — -— ree eee a = - www ewe... ee oo oe oe oo Oe 7 to May, Stern & Co. to make your se- high-quality merchandise, proves why rs for «at ears.” A visit to owr store - " - ' | : — — A , ’ ” ; ' , : 4 , ; i : i . a . 7 7 » . ~ eet r ) . ~ __Tr,,. ee eS Open an Homefurnishers for 41 Years. Your Credit i ee eee ee ee ee a aaaaananannnnnaanenee, ve Account S. E. COR. TWELFTH AND OLIVE STREETS Is Good chairs and armchair. It will lend an air of refine- ment to any dining reom. The table is large—has ieee! LA Re RRR» | 6.6.4.4 6 464644444 6464444666 64 &, hard usage, and is finished in a beau- tifel walnet veneer... An offerin Conveniently Extended Payment Plan! © NO LONGER is it necessary for you to forego the pleasure of @ tifully furnished home. No longer need young couples put me oy of marriage and a home of their own because of 1 capital. Today there is at the disposal of everyone, May, Stern @ Co.'s venient plan whereby a home can, be completely furnished with ful and charming furniture by simply paying a small amount and the balance in easy monthly installments that you won't even Come in this week and let us explain our plan. off Fight pieces of exceptional charm—consisting of 8-ft. table, 66-inch beffet. 5 chairs and s arm ir. The chairs have beautifal tapestry covering, the entire Saite ix durably constructed to withstand iy ° . - eit eS, a ¥ ‘open spaces oe Pe a a x 3 eapittilipln - "STULL ea U4, at? 4"? ‘fy, 4 ey / / Tie ae se _ *, FF As ay, tet 4 “tf =~, ano i hk ed, tied oaee + 7 “, Lay, th Mia thy “4 Bete Pat ea “Y | Bee OP Be YY : r 4574 Y NY Y ar) a 4 U/; . 3 eo kineY : Y/ REISS ae VOILE eee i ----- PART SEVEN. | ‘ nd Bear Movie Heroe of These I £ | ae” cena Venture Failed Zoological Society Saved Pictures of the Great Op Shipman Is Writing a Bo lations of the Independen iy a Special Correspon OE to the small inde pendent movie pro Shipman feels should be. drawn from Northern Idaho. She is back East now paring scenarios which others will produce. in Idaho is an admitted failure Miss Shipman’s animal actors have sul ‘their cages on the shore of Pries: Lake a m ‘her out. ‘bears, 32 sled dogs, three great Danes, three This creditor, the’ Fish-Schurman mals in the Shipman zoo as part payment ol a New York corporation know about manag eovered that the animals would eat their in Something went wrong. A, corporation "900 miles from its charges 1s a cold-hearted thing at best. Maybe one of the Fish-Schur- man efficiency experts decided the animals ‘were not worth their keep. Maybe arrange ments for feeding them were faulty. At any fate a Government forest ranger discovered 4} t the animals were without food. They e starving in their cages, 20 miles from nearest wagon road and 50-miles from & failroad. The Government man appealed aid in Spokane. A Spokane newspaper w broadcast his plea. The Zoological Society of Bap Dieco, Cal., answered and agreed to take ‘dre of the zoo. So at the last minute the Shimals were rescued, having starved for five days. Miss Shipman wired that she had been given to understand her zoo would be Arop- ly attended. Every animal in it was her and she expressed happiness that the San go society had taken the situation in hand. t is unlikely that she will attempt to revive ir Priest Lake project. baving been unable refinance motion picture work there. The ' year was marked by numerous clashes creditors who levied on everything tn ht. During séveral of these controversies lie the animals were in other hands Many of neglect. Altogether it has been a y mess. Se an ees ee eee ee ~ : High Hopes at Start When the actress-producer came to Idaho h a small company she had high hopes of | ing out nature films and feature pictures “ith the magnificent setting of the Selkirk ge as a background. She had made “The bstake.”” a full-length feature which took well with the exhibitors. She hoped to ow this with half a dozen short subjects get on a sound financial footing. ‘Alas. the distributer which had contracted B place ‘The Grubstake’” on the market d and in the crash absorbed most of profits so far collected. Miss Shipman put everything she possessed in the pro- tion and its tie-up left her short of ¢ash. Friends joaned her money to go on, how- fer, and during her stay at Priest Lake ; made five animal pictures in natural set- Bgs. These were taken up by the Selznick Ctures Corporation. : Once more bad luck damned the Priest make independents. The Selznick people ed and the Shipman pictures were turned Tr to the Fish-Schurman Picture Production ©. They have not been released. | Miss Shipman, who is visiting friends in e, Conn., nad the following to say as to , final crash: Sl am heartebroken at losing the zoo after ee years hard fight to hold it together. The @ taken by my creditors. makes refinance Of the Priest Lake proposition impossible. opposition comes from persons gaining in the past. I am writing a new North —S animal story which I hope to come and produce. I still believe pictures caz Produced independently. I am completing Second novel, the true story of the smal *pendent producer told from the inside mming up my Priest Lake experience | cat * Quote Aldrich: "They fall, and the] ba » I ae. who have pot striven.” ’ “hipman can with entire justice tak ort ¢ ‘From this philosophy. For she anc COM pany strove gallantiy to make a & he bu. he Priest Lake venture. They failed, toa . n every element seemed to point towart Cras She has had-17 years’ experience @ actress. eight of them in the movies, Sb an when she was 13 years old and at 1 age her own stock company i After Diayring on the legitimate stag Rex 2 : “each s “The Barrier,” and naumerou i

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— —— ee CC ihianeihil e a eS eS ee Sa —_ ° ; eileen : s bes ae xia : a iy, : | ; —m.. tts? Vd” Jmmulld fbn. Hau. Muu s Y,,. Wy, as he fy. Uy 9. y} ic page ie Yj | | fy, Ps 2 assailed sedaaaddddcddccddeedddea Ce ddliseddceddddddleeeetdeedddlddddddddddddddddddddddedddddddé deeededdddeddageceeoecanuqnnccqc2q.3.104030Quséi""""" : ART SEVEN. 7 ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 21, 1925. SAGES 13-016" ll Shipman’s Gallant Fight Against Blizzard, Hunger | AC SHIPMAN S Uatant Fight Against bIZZard, Nundger and the Movie {rust GER ANIMAL ACTORS WERE STRANDED IN THEIR CAGES AS SHE WAS FORCED TO ABANDON INDEPENDENT MOVIE-MAKING _ livers any These Items Dog and Bear Movie Heroes Came to Real Grief When Actress’ Venture Failed—Prompt Action by California Zoological Society Saved the Zoo From Starvation—Her Pictures of the Great Open Spaces Still Unsold, Miss Shipman Is Writing a Book About the Trials and Tribu- lations of the _ Independent Movie Producer. - 7 ivers any of these articles to your the balance on convenient credit nusually attractive—but the values en offered in recent years. ms , ‘i . 4’, ¥ 5 ' iy a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. all s SPOKANE, Wash., June 20. sy , | aa OE to the small independent movie producer. That is the lesson which Miss Nell - re if 4, Shipman feels should be, drawn from her three years’ experience at Priest Lake in Ys, . / d Northern Idaho. She is back East now writing a book about the movies and pre- Ph» ‘> il, / A ae Je Searing scenarios which others will produce. Her attempt to make pictures of the great Aes on . a RS e "i “Hopen spaces in Idaho is an admitted failure. It was even rather a tragic failure. Miss Shipman’s animal actors have suffered the most. They were left stranded in 7 == — ” nik: waz wn Diego, Cal., answered ane agreee to cane May numbers of the Atlantic Monthly. Her = mm od myhe soo. So pt the last minute the articles were entitled, “The Movie That Ro . , y gemalsiwere rescucd, having starved for five Couldn't Be Screened.’ In them she set forth Lert days. a journal of the last vear at Priest Lake. Her 4M Ss Ba Mis Shipman wired that she had been description of the movie camp, the principals en ft erstand her zoo would be prop- ! ’ ; iven to understand : eu POP” and the sets was given in the first article. rly attended. in it was her and she expressed happiness that the San Oo society had taken the situation in hand. fs unlikely that she will attempt to revive Priest Lake project, having been unable every animal Piece Divan Bed Outfit me Diven Bed Outfit made of oak and tisecly red im Spanish chase The davenport can instant- 7 verted into a large and ble bed. This in an actual — waine: which we offer fer Vili ptt: = ee a ee Pe. en € 2 or k at May-Stern’« refinance motion picture work there. “he % - ree year was marked by numerous clashes % pee Suga. © nvenient Credit Terms ‘ereditors who levied on everything in y mt. During several of these controversies y “y Ab: fe the animals were in other hands many Z 4 ‘= md of neglect. Altogether it has been a Z ‘ ; y mess. Z Z aL. oe : High Hopes at Start ~ | Z ‘ | When the actress-producer came to Idaho y } hasmal!l company she had high hopes of Z ' | ing out nature films and feature pictures Z es 0 comme h the magnificent setting of the Selkirk Y Sa geas a background. She had made “The Y Pe ea ‘ bstake.”’ a full-length feature which took GY 2 PRESB a RS “ atiful 4-Piéce Bedreom Suite In Combination American Walnut Finish y well with the exhibitors. She hoped to ow this with half a dozen short subjects get on a sound financial footing. SN NQYNW we illustrated consists of four beautiful pieces Mey ‘Alas, the distributer which had contracted Y oe Z tis in a new style, finished | place “The Grubstake’”’ on the market Z Y tiful combination American : ; ree Y, ay A reom Suite that will $ ° d and in the crash absorbed most of Z J ' PSpome” and neh 14 profits so far collected. Miss Shipman J 4 rm & Co. at | put everything she possessed in the pro- Y %% venient Credit Terms tion and its tie-up left her short of cash. Z sails ES. REI, OPO ITE AO Le ae $s ita lanai 6 eadenlluaes SES, Z Y : TTT) ends loaned her money to go on, how- % SOLAN “hes , Yi, 4 ph? Rise Mf m, and during her stay at Priest Lake 7% Noo” WL éecéeeecccccccecedceceecececceeelcccdeeedecccddddldddddedeee Me dddddddedddddedddeeddddlel, . | i Ri if Made five animal pictures in natural set- Y es * ig } t 3 - \@ . - $ These were taken up by the Selznick Z I Y it wie a ; tures Corporation. Willi Be FY susie dakis Wal rt Once more bad luck damned the Priest Wy es ii : fl 4 lh Bac: He bob hs . ake independents. The Selznick people EEEEEEEEEEcccccckxxxxZx_{xzxxnQ0nQ0OOAAAOOOL ey | ad) P ed and the Shipman pictures were turned fs i: acy 4 fo the Fish-Schurman Picture Production The Nell Shipman company ready to shoot scenes in one of the pictures made at Priest " e bo vay They have not been released. Lake, Idaho. The tent is a temporary affair, but the hut in which Miss Shipman and her se a Miss Shipman. who is visiting friends in Company were quartered was scarcely more weather-proof. Y ly we 4 . tt — ty . Conn., had the following to say as to As she described: Her liabilities: Z oY inal crash: 7 0 i or} bic ee Y ! had A Her home: 1. Debts, mountain high. 2. Stomachs Y bee ~. \# | fam heart-broken at losing the z00 after .oiture a mean little 6 by 12 floating that must be filled, bodies that must be cov- Y yg — hard ficht Lo hold it together. The shack of unpainted boards, with a door at ered, heads that must be roofed over against Y a Sadie asen by my creditors. makes refinanc- each end and two tiny windows in each side. the winter. 3. The ill will of a community Y | “the Priest Lake proposition impossible. rom the tin-patched roof of homemade which bled us unmercifully when we had the Z Piece Dining-Room Suite ‘ . ee comes from persons gaining shingles—‘shakes’ as we call them Up heré— cash 4 One -frosen fact.” Z | es of exceptional charm—consisting of 8-ft. extension iM bast. I am writing a new North- protrudes a crooked cat's tail of rusty stove: She then went on .to explain that ‘“‘My Y we ors Se ae $ 7 fey erga | fare sieht to come ine. This connects inside with a greasy black Dear’ had frozen his foot in March, 1924, G Eaeaetrastcd’ Ge’ withetond Re pag I still believe pictures C€D Gonon with a fat belly and fallen arches— while they were making ‘Arctic Barren” in is finished in a beau- ' ed independently. I am completing 4). eygokstove. Kitty-corner from the demon the Peace River District of Alberta. The — Nw ee ye "cond novel, the true story of the small is a bed made of a sway-bottomed spring, thermometer of 40 degrees below zero and Yj da Some ay “as ary . adent producer told from the inside. lumpy mattress and greasy quilts. Under the his mishap -occurred while he was driv- Y onvenient Credit Terms | ming up my Priest Lake experience I can poq are various boxes, bags, bottles, boots, ing a dog team across a frozen lake. Prepa- ZG eve ® ee Aldrich: ‘They fail, and they .ocks. and, no doubt, sealing wax. There are rations for the scene had been so slow his foot Z ended Pa ment Plan ! | a Who have pot striven.’ also a table with incurving legs and splotched froze before he could get in motion. | Z th , y nn le ure of & beau-” _* Shipman can with entite justice take ojlcloth cover, four dubious ehairs, | ane with the situation as outlined in the fore- Z ° longer need young couples put off the th from this philosophy. For she and several milk and soda crpcker Soxes wwe going extracts pba the —— 11% sy ena Z home of their own because of insufficient aad strove gallantly to make a gO as seats When I wish fresh waiter aged settled down to fight a winter Y ‘ Priest Lake venture They failed, too, I scoop it up with a bucket, leaning far out through and make pictures to keep the pot “it | of everyone, May, Stern & Co.'s art ra every element seemed to point toward on the slippery logs 6f the houseboat’s float- boiling. ~~ f a “ "aioe o parmiabet Jeet ot cash : *. She has had 17 vears’ experience as ing foundation. Sometimes I miss my foot- Winter was coming. She had the follow- 0, Uy & ‘ , 3. Fifteen bears, three deer, two elks, four coyotes, two wolves, one cougar, two wildcats, an endless array of raccoons, skunks, eagles, ANNE CNN - Ap fy AAA, : : a aa ts “ey Sead ae , €@.« ; ‘ ee ae ae , 2 - sae “ } ; “8 Oe Ses : ~ S ‘ ASN 7 SS oo oo owls, porcupines, beavers, marmots, muskrat« and rabbits. Thirty-odd sled dogs, four Grea‘ Danes, two Alredales and a sprinkling’ .of mutts and cats. 4. The Director, my partmer—henceforth for very obvious reasons known as ““My Dear.” He is a four-square sort of chap, while haired at 30. Once a racing driver, always a man. Brave, resourceful, not too humorous, and very sincere. 5. My 10-vear-old son by a former ma! riage; a delightful, somewhat mischievous and exceedingly lazy brat with a large pe! centage of humor and big brown eyes lik: fern-fringed forest pools. 6. Old Daddy—ex-trapper and guide, now: ;s a slave to the zoo. Seventy years away froww the Kentish Hills, but still with an old coun try flavor—the one faithful note in a discord » of quitters. 7. Myself. I am entitled to this entry only by the fact that I have learned through storm and stress to cook; hence I am of use. 8. Two friends whose faces have remained our way when the solid line of the backs of fair-weather well-wishers was all we could see. One of these loaned us $500, all the cash we now have on hand. The other has giveu its equivalent in belief. Her Own Story _— Her chronicle started in September. It was written for the most in diary form: “We baked 279 dog biscuits today. I did not stop work nor sit down once from the time I hit the kitchen at 7 a. m. and started to cook the hot cakes -until now. I didn't even Manage to brush my teeth, let alone my Old man beaver chawed out day before yesterday, but stayed around and at feeding time came back to his cage and walked in..... Haven't done much outside of cooking and washing. .... My Dear has realized at last that he is quite crippled, and unless his foot takes a big mena it will have to go. question, and the only thing we can do is try to keep him sitting quiet... Having kidded myrpoor cripple into keeping quiet all day, I proceeded to step on his foot. Half- blind with weariness | missed my step and banged him. After he had come to I went out on the raft and indulged in Grade A hysterics. These are-the silent kind. Your body writhes and your feet and hands twist together and you cry—-great blubbering swol- len tears. ‘Dear God,’ | begged the atars, ‘do something for us!’ ‘“‘We have found a country grocer who will sell at rock bottom prices and deliver the things—‘lay them down,’ they call it—at the dock. It is a tremendous A tre as the fretcht on the bulky things Is frightful, .... What comparatively small things can make vou happy. Qnce I had two cars and two homes and a/fat salary and about 11 wardrobe trunks full of duds and the Lord knows what else, and my combined possessions did not give me the acquisitive joy I feel a8. I gloat over our winter’s stores..... We had ex- pected a little money from our last pletvre, but it was held out on us, as they say, by two creditors, and we're quite destitute. Two of our men quit at this juncture and demanded their wages. There being no blood in the Continued on Page rs. °* + re Y This boat rammed its way through the ice and Miss Ay operation right now is out of the ”

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: ———— TRO PT ; ee a : mx okt is _ : § ‘ ¥ rere re ——— Fra OORT - > r a. > ye ae ae ye ee a on es . ro od ie eee ae iil a E * re * ee oe wdc A fae ake Sa i be > * - ‘ a ‘ a “yr ee, ey “% j bem — > : = Pee aly 4 Vent : La * hee 4 Ys Woe. wee Cee eS a agi s. that, half a mile down the road, guaeee play are downright suspicious characters ing toward Omaha, they met a car of gga ti.in make and color and Miss Widman members that on the Sunday afternoon W But he did not come and after a while, , 4 : overcoming a Certain reluctance which she I oy el hl i ee. ne Chile gl A, rg atl Bi a * é Site . o - —— : err - ‘ . s a - - — “ “4 n en ees vecror Fearon performed by “Srover Osbeck, former pas- could not readily have defined, she called me bade his sweetheart good-by, speaking of the tor of the Mead church, well liked by the ~~ SF ga ere up the Widman home afd asked, cheerily, = The visit of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Gill time, drawing near, when they would not Pearsons and the Widmans, so a letter had | what time Victor left for home. Emma had Pleasureville that evening was such a seri. ay fay. F ight f ; : i ° ; > , Lave to part; and drove awa) Two nights gone to the Rev. C. R. Osbeck at Wilmer sone shopping at Fremont and Mrs. Widman « thing that the wonder is it did not attrac Jater they found him dead, his body charred, Minn., asking him to come and say the cere- 054 ano wuensed it was abet midnight whee she and Victor and the others were # at Vict lef merry at her home she saw such a‘ _ : ore attention. hey managed to conceal th« ‘ictor -left. x : the house twice and it occurred to her Aan it pretty well, however, by go The Coroner's jury called it suicide, but ding suit. Then, in a panic, Mrs. Pearson said he er ee See ¢* io” * ty °. ‘4 & a= 6 oo — «eer * 5 age ee” to. aia, 3 : - « a b : a . * : x Schoolmates, Then Sweethearts YUM py VU YZ, It was not until a year or so ago, when Vic- S (pen 8 te EU Ss ae Vo tor was 23 and Emma was 19, that they be- Wh iibh He had not been a husband long—only ‘since October. But he believed that he knew w to handle the situation that had suddenly P n. His wife—he looked at her as he ed——_had told him about the other man. gan “keeping company,” and even then the transition from mere friendship to love- Vhs making relations was so gradua! that, if Em- e ow when she and Victor became : SS ao ee a : sweethearts, she ponders a little and says eS ok. MEROe BRE ee RE ee a BEEP Bee: gp — seceesinnc WK VICTOR PEARSON. 4 make dates with her. He had asked for s ume they would be married. Or perhaps her Where the body was found in the burning car, on the Elkhorn road, near the Lincoln Highway. Terk wes.o..Cerenate neue al Mate with her this very evening out here a uncertainty is an allowable reticence. But ventiiiicitaieiih teksten Ps. Te eureville. Hé bee threatened to an ae in the late autumn she began wearing his church. After church he and Miss Widman Mrs. Pearson had no doubt then that it was senger’s position on the right end of the seat, An empty can was lying near the road. The life, but the verdict is not accepted | 1 sband——_well. certain things—unless shi ring, and it was announced that the wedding ‘°O* Mrs. Pearson home. His mother said Victor. She was too overjoyed to question. was the crumpled form of a man, sagging suggested explanation was that the man had parents or by Miss Widman. i fame. would be in the early spring. good night as they set her down at her home She is not positive now whether it was Vic- over toward the wheel. The inside of the drawn the gasoline from the tank, saturated Charles Parkening, town marshal ot . 80 she had come. But she had brough ‘+ and laughingly cautioned Victor not to stay tor or somebody, with refinement of cruelty, Be . Me car was like a furnace and flames were cut- his clothing and the upholstery with it, set horn. shares their conviction, for B®” ‘he husband, who was red im the face an¢ | Planning Ree the Fature at ea They drove away — she went to impersonating him. He said he was in Oma- ting through the roof. fire to it and then shot himself. found dents on the driver’s door of the @ i lent, and fought the water with his oars ed, with no anxiety, for Victor had never ha. He did not explain why he had gone The first who arrived made an effort to. The revolver was identified by an Omaha one on the inside and one on the ut he was afraid to look at him. She knew been a boy to give her anxiety. She recalls there but said he had stayed longer than he get the body out but they say the explosion pawnbroker as one he sold to a man who which he believes were made by bal ts. . he w hink! he was thinking abou new, as she weeps in remembrance of him, intended. However he would be home that of two cartridges, in quick succession, made said he was Carl Thompson, 31 years old, he argues, that accounts for one of e = lapse : at that never until that night, when he disap- aight, and she mustn’t worry. 9 them afraid and they drew back. The body Lincoln, Neb. The pawnbroker, shown a tridges exploded in the revolver *: } He eit feito cin ctonnatan Cee eared, had he b : . ; on hos ws age id wom ah wee was charred and partially consumed. photograph of Pearson, said it looked like the the coupe, and the other, obviously, 7s ‘oars as the boat slipped down the brow: s no use for anybody to tell | : Nr i r her that he went away that night of his own | Morning and No Message — the car nor the body could be iden- man who bought the weapon. He did not fired at the occupant. He thinks Murface of the stream. She could see the rov : tified, but it was conjectured that the body sell any cartridges with the weapon. killed and the coupe set on fire by Of white splotches on his knuckles as hi volition. 4 | was Pearson's. There w bit of under- A , Victor and Emma went back to her home /* W8S & Sleepless night for the Pearsons wis eae Ra | Gerer or murderers. ts SMipped the oars. Maybe she ventured on wear such as he had worn and later a belt » - _ and the Widmans. There was reassurance | ‘ci | - peBestion : and sat together there and talked of the fu - i buckle was found bearing the initial “P,”’ Suicide Theory Challenged a . a “Wr i ture when they would be always together. n e message that had come over the tele- ‘ alain an one ae | Be a . hat are you going to do to him’ o 6 7 phone, but it was all so strange, and so un- ee ee er ee | Te — eT | | iii! ele | Bie geal e | Sweetheart Says "Twas Mt . "Ww 7 He was very happy.” she says, “and eager . him. John Pearson did not doubt that it | me cae, Manes te SEs ee | 2 ait and see,” he answered. for our wedding day to come. Heé said he like Victor. The night passed and he did not cin: Gis Sei ok hed ide ent he etameeetel with his left hand. Pearson was not left a q Presently they saw a boat drifting well ou - ~ i . 4 “ wished it was the next day.” come. Morning, and no message from him. handed. An expert concluded that the signa- But whatever the proofs may be, 4 | mm shore and a little ways ahead. > | Thoroughly convinced now that something pte ie oe nee y oe ture was written by the same person who Widman does not believe and never ™ _ “There he is,” she sald, “he told me & long, Vietor drove or rode over to the hand. | Tarried Till Midnight | nee Pays e two fathers, Pearson and ; 0a _ filled out the permit. The pawnbroker said lieve that Victor Pearson killed h “ : ld meet me here.” peme home of the Widmess. and if tne » hurried to —— 30 odd miles | Buried in Wedding Suit | he did not remember whether he or the pur- cause she cannot bring herself to De , The Fight was because young Pearson was a practical early next morning and she asked him what times transacted business, but he had not dered came that day and it served for his” The suicide theory was challenged when anything could have happened after e and Emma Widman was giad that he “A pa _ ye wg om “a said he was going been there. They made the rounds of the burial. The funeral was at Mead Baptist those who had heard the explosion of two her that could have caused him be Oo Grag the roads and after that he reckoned hotels, but nowhere had he registered. At church. Pastor Osbeck, who would have r- cartrid i kill hi ] That is a conviction It was settied at last that the wedding his father would have something for him to last. reluctantly, they asked the police, but formed the ceremony, came to condole al But ou teatyedes wien fat 20 brat: by his parents and by the many trieate} mp The mast 06S gee errer " would be April 5, so that the young man do. there was no police report to throw any light remained to read the burial service. Boys ical fact, as shown by the indentation on the ®@ bad. for it is not disputed tua, ~euné 9 co ae could enter upon the crop season with his He didn’t really go early, though. He tar- on it. whe had been Victor's schoolmates carried rim of the shell, that one of the cartridges ** anybody coulé know, be Hee yous & plea paibe eT ae young wife by his side. It was to be a wed- ried. as lovers always tarry, and it was mid- About 8 o'clock Tuesday evening there was the casket. Miss Widman mourned with his had been fired by the pulling of the trigger. With everything to live for and | » Bn ee ee Oe ee Ging t= Keeping with the wealth and promi- night when the last good-by was spoken and a flare of flame on the Elkhorn road at parents. He sleeps in Morningside Ceme The other seemed to have been exploded by ™#ke him afraid to live. A te he had never seen before. nence of the families. The plans had been he drove. away after promising to come back Rolfs’ hill, just off of the Lincoln \ Highway, tery. the heat. But at that the relatives and Miss Emma Widman, her sorrow only nee Sil was very formal, | made and the preparations were under way. Tuesday night or if not Tuesday night then 14 miles from Omaha. An automobile was There was a revolvep which had dropped Widmann are not convinced. suaged by the passage of time, clings @ a c a " he enit, os OS eee The bride's trousseau yes almost complete. Wednesday night sure burning. Motorists who saw the flame and to the ground among the embers on the driv- Efforts to trace the young man’s move- hope that the mystery will be : “Oh,” wat eS ee er The invitations were being printed. Nothing Emma Widman watched the car as it drew near saw that it was a Ford coupe. er’s side of the car. In it were two empty ments brought statements from various per- the memory of the boy cleared of ai r . Pes. eat 4 we Sr would do but that the ceremony should be swung out through the gate and turned to the The doors were closed. Inside. in the t doesn't make much difference ho B, pas- cartridges. The gasoline tank was empty. sons who claimed to have seen a Ford coupe that mi does replied. “That isa ght be inferred from 8m, it?” | 3 i > Gill Pp . is a ’ : . : ~~ » . CL ssddddddda \ | \ \ NN . SS Through the winter, pledged to each other, they were a great deal together. Only a few miles divided their homes and when the weather was fair Victor drove in his Ford coupe and if the mud was deep he had horses to ride. They went to church together, at the Mead Baptist Church, and to the neigh- borhood socials, but it sulted them better to sit at home and plan for the future. It was decided that Victor would take over the Pearson home place of 240 acres and es- tablish his bride there and the old folks would move to a emaller farm that they owned. So, when the winter evenings were oe —_ -—-- Sng Gill pulled his skiff alongside the érif

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SUNDAY, Ph on NE- 21, te, pre and there, with one occupant or two, anding still or loitering. the car, assuming that it was Pearscaill bre cited in support of both théories, that suicide and that of murder. Murder or Suicide| | Those who. ivanced the suicide theory believed that tel png man, from whatever motive, had driveg pout the countryside or tarried in out-oR @-way places until his resolution obrmed and then he had killed himsei¢ after aking sure that even the form which had — on his would be marred in death. Otherg © Ink that, kidnaped as he was leaving Miss dman’s home, he was in the power of bers until it suited them to kill him. Coroner's Verdict Rejected Ee i This belief is strengthened by the state. ent of those who first reached the burning hr that, half a mile down the road. speed. wag i ie ag toward Omaha, they met a car of a cer. 4 in make embers that on the Sunday afternoon when he and Victor and the others were making | berry at her home she saw such a car pass be house twice and it occurred to her that be inmates were acting peculiarly. and color and Miss Widman re- ; i g automatically JuNic 21, 1925. The Daily POST-DISPATCH atone has 57 000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED _——. — we ee ee TO REET Oe: fi ~ rp. ¥ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAICH ib ER's DEATH MEY FOUGHT 10 THE DEATH IN A RIVER: THE WIFE OF ONE LOOKED ON , eClaims That He Only Meant to Thrash Read for ‘Alleged Annoyances of Mrs. Gill, 20-Year-Old Bride — Autopsy Showed That Read Was Stunned by Blows on the Head and Drowned — Both Gill and His Wife Admit They Made No Effort to Save the Sinking Man. sy a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. fT was not a pleasure jaunt, although it had the outward semblances of such. SHREVEPORT, La., June 20. A young Hcouple bound for Pleasureville, a popular resort on the Old River near Shreveport, on a moon-lit evening in June might reasonably be supposed to have a jolly time in mind. MPeople do not as a rule go to Pleasureville sce or a flirtation. for anything more than a row or a swim, a In summer time, when the water is friendly and the shadows deep ‘ mg the river's banks, Pleasureville has a charm for gay hearts. One who goes there, but goes not to play, play are downright suspicious characters. The visit of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Gill Pleasureville that evening was such a seri- thing that the wonder is it did not attract sore attention. They managed to conceal the Meriousness of it pretty well, however, by go- through preparations for Yun. They donned swimming suits and at the boat landing rented ‘a skiff for which Gill Bigned the name “J. P. Jackson.”’ Into this ey stepped. Had anyone been noticing he puld have marked that this girl and this n created none of the fuss young people mally make in getting into a boat. No lit- We screams from the girl, no byplay with oars They got in and fa&eed each as if this were to be a momen- rom the man. her silently, tov: voyage. p The start was late. Most of the other boat- mon the river were coming to the bank. it. and Mrs. Gill, it appeared, would soon: have Well, they were in Gill drove his oars river to themselves. mood for company. bthe water and the boat shot downstream with aripple of spray and a thumping of BD atiocks. : : He had not been a VICTOR PEARSON. There was a Coroner's inquest and the ordict was that Victor Pearson took his own } ©, but the verdict is not accepted by his | parents or by Miss Widman. .Charles Parkening, town marshal of EIk- : has driver's door of the coupe, | Orn, shares their conviction, for he ound dents on the ne on the inside and one on the outside, § hich he believes were made by bullets. 50 he argues, that accounts for one of the car | idges exploded in the revolver found {2 and the other, obviously, W&* red at the occupant. He thinks Victor was illed and the coupe set on fire by his mur zerer or murderers. he coupe, Sweetheart Says "Twas Murder Ta ee me But whatever the proofs may be, Emma, Widman does not believe and never will be ’ ieve that Victor Pearson killed himself, be . Mause she cannot bring herself to believe that q here was suicide in his heart when he told q er good-by and she will not believe that™ aything could have happemed after he left ; her that could have caused him to want [to ill himself. That is a conviction shared by his parents and by the many friends that ne had, for it is not disputed that, 8s far anybody could know, he was a young map with everything to live for and nothing ‘ jake him afraid to live. Emma Widman, her sorrow only partly a& Suaged by the passage of time, clings te the hope that the mystery will be solved and a the memory of the boy cleared of any stain - | that might be inferred from suicide. —_— husband fe October. But he believed that he knew to handle the situation that had suddenly His looked at her as he Wed—had told him about the other man. long—only n. wife——he The Other Man They were going to meet the other man she had told was a Junior in Cen- at Shreveport. She and Read i been sweethearts, but had broken off tut a year ago. Then she had met Gill, a student at Loyola University in New Or- She had affair ended. But Read : He had wanted to e dates with He had asked for a e with her this very evening out here at He had threatened to tell her she His name was Robert Read, . husband, and he lary College ns, and they had got married. lught the other i refused to forget. Ler. Measureville. band—well, certain things—unless me. $0 she had come. But she had brought husband, who was red in the face and at, and fought the water with his oars. was afraid to look at him. She knew mat he was thinking—he was thinking about mobert Read and her. » He rowed raggedly. Slash-slash-slash went me a's as the boat slipped down the brown » Ce of the stream. She could see the row ] White splotches on his knuckles as hé Piped the oars. Maybe she ventured one mestion: "What are you going to do to him?” “Wait and see,” he answered. (Presently they saw a boat drifting well out thore and a little ways ahead. ere he is,’ she said, ‘‘he told me he “a meet me here.”’ The Fight a dulled his skiff alongside the drift- boat. The man in it started, jerking his Sround to see who it was. They were mM the shadows of some weeping willow trees, Robert Read recognized the girl. The a he had never seen before. Mrs, Gill was very formal. "Mr, Read,” she said, as the boats came » “I want you to meet my husband.” ’” paid Read, “how are you?” t doesn’t make much difference how oe, does it?” Gi)! replied. “That isn't deserves having his motives looked into. Two who go there end not what I came to talk about. My wife tells me you've been annoying her.” They did not shake hands. Gill says now it was his intention to invite Read to the bank and there thrash him. He claims that Read, opening hostilities after a few more words had passed, struck him with an oar. They fought. Grappling each other they fell into the stream. In the slow curréft the two boats pressed close to the combatants and Mrs. Gill jumped cut to try to separate them. She found it no use and pulled herself back into one of the boats. From this point she watched the fight. At first Read had the He pulled Gill into deep water and they weit Mrs. -Gill advantage. under, still flailing at each other. ar ww ~~ m vg 4 pe ie conde OOO Ae eee ‘, a, oe - SDLP OMS The boat on the Old River near Shreveport in which Read was ridin wife overtook him in another boat and the fight started. seeing her husband in distress when they came up, is believed to have hit Read with an oar. He caught the oar and in trying to wrest it from her, bit her on the arm. Taking ad- vantage of his wife’s help, Gill gained the upper hand and pushed Read’s head violently against the side of the nearest boat. Then, his strength spent, he let go. if half-stunned, tead struggled feebly as and sank. A trail of bubbles drifted down stream. Read Sinks They as not try to rescue him. Gill and his wife were too nruch occupied with themselves. Slowly, with his wife's help, Gill dragged him- self into the boat, and lay there exhausted. Afterwhile, when he was rested, his wife and he rowed back to the boat landing. They told no one of what ‘had happened. Turn- ing in the boat, they changed clothes at the bathhouse and left Pleasureville. Several hours when Read did not come in, his boat was found against a bank, later, and attaches at the resort concluded that he had drowned. A search of the river was be- gun. Gill and his wife were arrested the next day, June 11. Centenary College friends of ’ Read's had told the police who were at work on his disappearance of the friendship which once existed between him and Mrs. Gill when she was a Centenary student. Employes at the bathhouse and boat landing had noticed “Mr. J. P. Jackson and wife,” and the de- scriptions they gave tallied with Mr. and Mrs. Gill. So their presence at Pleasureville that night was linked with Read's disappearance and the arrests on suspicion followed. The husband remained uncommunicative through a long examination, but his wife, 20 years old, broke down under questioning. She - on the MRS. ADELLE GILL. 4 ha err,” _ "Ait, “— yet, fp %ta Go WW, X” a stipe aN “An ~ + os YY ‘I . \o* Sy og COOLIO =. GEE rome. told of the fight in the river and verified the conclusion that Read had drowned. When Gill was told of his wife’s statement he held out no longer, but described the happen- ings of that night as set down in the foregoing recital. general After a search of 24 hours Read’s body was recovered near where he sank. The autopsy disclosed three superficial scalp wounds, two at the back of the They appeared to have been made by although Dr. H. W. Pau!, said the blade ofan oar left side and one head. a snarp instrument, the acting Coroner, or the metal ofan oar-lock might have caused such wounds. They were not by any deduc- tion fatal in themselves. ‘The Coroner’s ver- dict was death by crowning as result of homi- that Read had stunned or weakened by blows on the head cide, which meant been so that he could not swim. Although the facts of the actual encounter between Gill and Read were accepted by the Gill other details gave an ugly complexion police virtually as and his wife recited them, to the case and led to warrants charging both with murder. They Are Charged With Murder The murder action was based on the pot that Read had registered under an assumed name at the Pleasureville bathhouse, that he had made no effort to save Read from drown- ing after the fight was over, and that he failed to report the occurrence to the authorities. The essential question of the whole affair, however, is whether Read lured Mrs. Gill to Pleasureville, or whetker she lured him. “He threatened mo with blackmail unless I came,” she says. On the other hand police claim to have discovered witnesses who de- try a i MMMM “Mneaaee ‘7 g when Gill ang his | sence, she Bays, The wife claims that her former admirer\her and give Read a beating. ‘made a date with her to meet at Pleasureville. bay Wer Uy “alii Para | “ley t MY W \ GEORGE W. GILL. Gill telephoned Read at the times clare that Mrs. Centenary. College drug store several the day of the tragedy. These witnesses say that Read. was out all day but that he came in early in the evening and talked to Mrs. Gill, who had tried numerous times to reach him. Those who overheard his “side of the telephone conversation say that he remarked, ‘Well, I'm pretty tired but I guess I can get there,” and a bit lester, “All right, I'll come.” Read, it is said, then borrowed an automobile from a college friend and drove to Pleasure- ville. Mrs. Gill persists in her story of Read's an- noyances. Before her marriage she was Miss Adelle Jackson of Shreveport and part of the time since she has lived with her mother here while her husband was finishing his law course at Boyola. During her husband's ab- 7 Read pressed unwelcome at- She finally decided to In his statement to the police Gill said: “When my wife told me that Read wanted an appointment with her for Wednesday night at Pleasureville, I decided to go there with I am an ama- tentions upon her. tell her husband. The Husband's Story ve teur boxer and I believed I could whip him, although he had been a football star and was a husky fellow. “Tl bad no intention of killing Read. If . I had I certainly would have there armed. I wanted to get him on shore where we could fight it out. It was my idea to give him such a beating that he would leave Shreveport and trouble my wife no further. But Read would not wait for that. He struck me with an oar and the fight started. aes “I was so weak when the battle ended that 1 could not think. It simply did not occur to me to try and save Read.” Pressed on the point, he declared that he did not at the time think Read was in any danger. Until the body was found Gill in- sisted that Read would “pop up all right.’’ When the news that Read was dead reached the Gills the husband expressed great shock and the wife shut herself in a room at the home of her mother, Mrs. Jackson, and re- gone fused to see reporters. Gill was placed in custody Thursday, but until Saturday his wife was not arrested Vj Uy, 4 Y Aus ROBERT READ. sorge Gill, Law Student, Charged With Murder of Robert Read, College Football. Star} morning, when the investigation developed When we came upon him in the boat that she may have arranged the meeting be- tween Read and her husband. In her state- ment to the police, the text of which has not been made public, she is also reported to have confess~. entering the fight on her husband's side. On this point Gill paid: May Not Be Tried - — — “Part of the time we were struggling tn water shoulder deep but several times we got My wife tried to Several into water over our heads. separate us at one stage of the fight. t{mes I thought Read had me. I thought J was gone.” us Mrs. Gill was released on $5000 bond, Dis- trict Judge Stephens holding that the pre- sumption of guilt was not great enough or the evidence sufficient to hold her in jail. Authorities now are attempting to aster- tain just what was the nature of the relations between Read and Mrs. Gill prior to her mar- riage. Students of Centenary College who have been interviewed agree that their friend- ship was regarded on the campus as mM “case” and that they were presumed to be engaged at one Then the couple apparently broke off and did not see each other. Gill met his wife while she was in New They knew each other several months before thelr mar- riage in October, Gill completed his course at Loyola a few weeks ago and joined his wife in Shreveport. He announced that he law this summer and take his time. Orleans for medical treatment. would read bar examinations in the fall. Through it all Gill has expressed utmost confidence in his wife: “She Ras been fidelity itself,” he says. “We are devoted to one another.” “Whether the case will reach grand jurye There has been no disposition on the part of officials so ‘tar to call a special session. The lack of witnesses to the killing make it highly im- probable that either Gill or his wife will have ‘to stand trial for murder. action remains to be seen. ‘Tw eee ne as 40 Below in Idah _ ~oulan-agpuanainaan When Our Nell Was “Bust” Continued From Page 13. stone they attached the motorboat and a great lummox of a wood saw.” When their funds got lower, urd Shipman journeyed by sledge and automobile to towns the region where she gave “personal appear- ances” at theaters and earned some money in this way. While off on one of these trips a blizzard struck the country and she was days making her way back to the zoo and camp on Priest Lake. Toward the middle of the winter arrange- ments were made with a camera man who had worked for Miss Shipman before under which he agreed to come to Priest Lake and make a series of short pictures of outdoor adventure. A camera supply house agreed to sell them negative film on credit, the camera man agreed to work for a share of the profits and éverything was set to get under way again. ail At this juncture “My Dear’s”’ foot’ got worse and they faced the long trip over ice and snow in the dead of winter to a hospital. She relates: . ‘‘We crossed Indian Bay and passed Eight- Mile Island, our spirits rising with every on- ward chug, ‘but with Stix-Mile came a blow. Since my up-lake trip, such a short time be- fore, the bay ice had extended a good two miles and we were up against it. At first it was just a thin, crackly sheet, which we ploughed through and Ignored. Then it grew more solid and we turned frantically—a half mile to the left—a mile to the right—hoping for a channel. But there was none. The lake, here at its widest, was frozen com pletely across. Soon the ice became too hard for the boat to buck, and yet not solid enough to hold us. There was nothing to do but break it with the oars, bit by bit, and force a channel to the shore, over two miles mee: ~ by Backing the Ice ee — ‘‘Have you ever travelled two inches? hospital and to whom your speed means life or death? *Chip—chip—-bit by bit; drive ahead a foot and back up three. Again and again; drip- ping with perspiration in the bitter cold, hands and forearms wet and red, the oars wearing dewn to splintered slivers under the punishing blows. On and on, little by little, only looking up once in a while to gauge dis- tance— try to keep a straight line. The sick man sitting, ominously still, in the stern. No sound but the endless hammering of blade on ringing ice. One foot gained! other! The shore still a dim blur of black. A new method is distovered—to lie out over miles And with a passenger bound for the. By the Movie-Trust the bow and press the oar lengthwise into the ice, thus breaking off a two-foot section, but wetting oneself to the armpits. What does it Matter? It is all a nightmare anyway, and we shall wake up soon, or the movie will flicker to a fadeout and a happy ending. Another heave——crack—crack—plunge. Do you see that little hillock of rough ice on our port? We're nearly abreast of it and = 1§ minutes ago it was ahead of us. So we are gaining! Heave—crack——plunge. ; “But things do end, even nightmare things, and after seeming centuries we did reach good ice, a few hundred yards from shore and disembarked. Then I flew, stopping not on . the order of my going, my one object being to reach the village and beg on my knees if need be, some men and a handsled to bring My Dear in. I say I “flew.” Really my progress was a sort of drunken goose-step through the foot-deep slush covering the ice; slush that was, oh! so cunningly camoe@flaged under a smooth blanket of snow. With every painful step I sank down, the slush ice cruel- ly grasping my tired feet and making the up-pull ten pounds heavier. Whole half acres were completely submerged and I skirted these rotten spots, more by luck than knowl- edge. My Dear and Fred, the Good Samart- tan, plugged along behind me, and it was well they did, for with the sunset came the sick- ening drop in the temperature, and ff they had stayed they might have frozen. ‘No Dore-like dream will ever equal in my mind the inferno of that ice—the swift sink- ing through, the deadly grip on foot and ankle, the slush and suck of the water, the slow pull-out only to sink again. My Dear was following in my tracks as best he could, sinking deeper than I‘and pulling out « mangled, dead foot at every step. It is.a merciful God that takes away our minds at these times. Afterward he remembered noth- ing of the last stage of the trip except that endiess trail of tracks, etched it seems on his very eyeballs, because for a long time after, at night or when he tried to read, those tracks leaped at him from the darkness or the print- ed pages of his book." They finally reached the village and a rafl- i road station and took train for Spokane. There “My Dear's” foot was beg wen" ‘Te. days ready to start making pote again. But [deck was against them. itors in Idaho were importunate. not find a quick market Schurman people attached the ting an end to the picture making.

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ew ’ & ah ks “ CI 2s a. a ee + .° Pinon . -8 ap i a — EC iW, a 3 = : > + sRealty Co., Will Put It on ’ : , 7 ss = 4} 2 ~=— Market as Medium-Priced | Fos Ris SEs ,' Wigs, = — > —— a : : ; ' Subdivision. Se eee mot rid 3 - L. aged ‘ a a i ess 4 re sa ~ ae 7 . FE ee Mee ae os 4; +3 Se: Ys, ~ LE Ot A A ay th * ee ee ee eS ee - , Edward Gocke Purchases $250 Two-Tone Walnut Bedroom Suites) | $300 Four- Piece Huguenot Walnut Suites | oo. Carr Tract of 63 Acres| STILL ADVANCING | A Special Sale $ These Four-Piece of 50 Four-Piece Bedroom Suites a | Of Oakey. oi bi bicsees ib : | for vaben iene es x0) | rhe large lour-picce Bedroom Suites are elegantly finished in two-tone walnut and are marvelous The latest Huguenot finish is embodied in these genuine walnut Suites. They are beautifully | Chippewa Bank. values at this low price of S135. Each Suite consists of beautiful bow-end bed. large dresser. bic orated. Phe four )) ere s—vVanity, bed. dresser nokil chifforobe—are well proportioned. The dy od : full-size wardrobe and triple hurror Vanity dresser. and \ ‘anity have mahogany bottom dustproof dr awer feature ia $10 Cash—Balance in Monthly Payments $15 Cash—Balance in Monthly Payments ‘ere 7 es Rete: ow : By Berry Moore. Attention was focused anew yes- terday on the movement in the st- © burban field with the purchase by » ghe Ben Altheimer & Bro. Realty P Co.. with offices in the Wainwright ) Building. of the Weber tract, with 196 acres, at the northwest corner _ of Page avenue and Woodson road. m= As announced by the.purchasers, the price paid ran at the rate of ad $e ) =f. +; _f..™ mi . | a ian y ck ve ' more than $1200 an acre, aggregat- alin (ae i 2, \ foes iis Uiiaz sige | os af ; ie (RR ing @ total $250,000, which is. not} ——— sites : = “. 7 te Sees 4 ~ «5s Cut Into 1200Lots. Wit Be The tract is being groomed for a) medium priced subdivision, with an | Outiay of $250.900 for surface/im- srovements, including streets, side- atks, etc. Blue prints have bee A nota’ afted for a subdivision of 12460/ Was that | The “Chesterton” pa Coil Box Sprint Bed Suite $325 Ten-Fikee Huguenot Walnut Suite inte aren ee of at $19 a foot and up. Impetus Jeffersca tis to be given construction in the | 3 Large Pieces and oo” Ten Large : o at tO ON ae oe the meee: “Ty a Mattress Pad for : Pieces—Priced S| Lhetmer & Bro. Realty Co., which | Trust Co. y " P contemplates building 100 or more The gr the Davenport. . af} Only. 5. .).\6 6):le . ( | Phouses and financing construction | was the { t | f for persons of limited means. , , “ ment Co. | hese suites were mad " | |] r ‘wularlyv at o*? i “> } . alu ry" 1 , . ‘ = } ta The tract has a frontagce of nnn : a PEUAaPV al do and are the be ies of the year Thev have _— ifullv earved Massive 10-piece Suites | ea @n is pres mahogany frames, special! Nachm: an spring units and rev secre s} ae g cushions of brocatelle and velour Sra ieay » tes in the latest Huguenot walnut- finish. The entire Suite a als mahogany in-* feet on Pree avenue and 29000 terlors, beautiful o rold ve line feet on the Woodson road, and was) ly owned enport includes a felt mattress pad and contains a full-size coil box sprin ¢ bed. ; U d vein line, and the drawers are dust roof. Each Suite consists of 66-inea” X spr , buffet.-ch} na cabinet } ‘one of the largest singte bodies of | acquired The New 1925 Model 3- Se FE BS | | A Felt Mattress Pad for Piece “Chesterton” Suite — | the Davenport Is Included Le = a —~ “ ~ . " P S- - ~s ~ . ————— os s . 2 9 » y re & eet ~et = . -——- eed ee iow Ee nr ee er a ee —, Se oe ee | Bro. Realty Co. only after this con- | cern had run the gauhtlet of a host | however, , of other subdivision purveyors and/| for the ce . | \ Be ’ é > e 1 4 $25.00 Value a Ses Ix12-Foot Axminster Rugs at a rh 1. "3 yi . | Po | involved **se Joseph Carr tract of; ™*o° BR net mad . hn 19 ) ee, tin | a 5 ~ = | 62 acres, lese than half mile tothe haus s : © tee lie Pj. t —F © 2 - (west of the Alteheimer purchat : IE ga > = 'G& $65.00 Value | = | em the Lecktand: road: eapesite the | eeemr ene “$1. 00 im Monthly : $ AD 3 Bere) This sale was made on be- . hal® of the Chippewa Bark, «ft Which Carr was cashier, and which , Bene ing té ible. 6- toot extens ion Tz ible are x . “ } a allable in this Aistrict. Tt $12.00 Cash—Balance in Monthly Payments tapestry seats. nd six chairs, one a host chair, with” SS ee era bu professional operators. on the bat Another Important Deal. The en = § = ae t | Midland Valley Golf Club, pur- | ture. Th > | - “ chased by Edward Gocke for $75.- ATC’ + CONSOLE RE rz tee | Ee La es SS 7 : A complete sssortment wt =): i > a oo with a — aed yg om Y . t 4 ~ 4 ‘ o e ty -* - a 2 % ¢ eo terrttory nort 0 - OU TFITS +. | ' Nae i yk of the newest Avengesion 4 : ee a ee; i | heimer purchase is fairty well built; (1 Of $20 Cash—Balance i in Monthly Payments Pe X22 cold to the Ren Alhetmer & |” Pe > | CEDAR CHEST nine Another conspicuous transaction|4t & subs : 099, a trifle more than $1200 an and colorings are fea ' a ? _ UP as far north as the St. Charles “eigen 4 | HY Bi sl iy tured at this low price. Th@¥ are heavy Rugs that have a long. deep pile te in- | MD 024 and as far east as the city The Isa ne Ct | i : = sure vears of satisfae tory service. | | Itmite. then: » ; Prices are movine up in. the sat $3.00 Cash—Balange Monthly be | Suburban field in response to the) °**: | feneral movement tn this direction, Pe se0 - a large eee aguas . (12 V R 12 C R ' Seether with. the Ware Se aes ing, lease 9x1? ie vet ra Ox ongoleum Us 4 F ment for the extenston of the city aan the 4 » Mmits. realization of which is e¢x-| gor « tons neh perviceare | i Rugs that 9xi2 durable Congoleum in i ews to give further pee to! company + ger ‘late ae Wand. Se a room woven | beautiful patterns. Come in so — ard mah rs lh wine reed fiber, enameled springs tian cut. Adapted --2——— x | ape pedo Bley on? he red fiber, enan —— : ") fe VALLEY PARK PLANT and mith be r-tired wheels for une it ‘6 *9 bor ers. ree ee | $1.00 Cash—Balance Monthly | $1.00 =e Monthly ‘ sar pa _-saagpengs ae oe er $2 Conf -Siedanes Monthly $1.00 Cash—Balance Monthly Ff i TO BE REOPENED | 2: Xe Duco” Finish Breakfast Suites ‘ wWoyV- Plans are being formulated for P the reopening of the giass plant of The th p the derunct Universal Glass Co. at433 Pine » | Valley Park: which was purchased | Louis Aw Wednesday for $31,000 by the Jo-| Second 8 'f*ph Greenspon’s Iron & Steel Co., The F@hder the foreclosure sale con- leaned pSucted by James M. Rohan, spe-|ror a l master. ing Jan. | According to Rohan. a company | being ret & capital of $500,000 is being | tem The Nationally Known Gibson Refrigerators ——- Gray Enamel “Famous” Gas Ranges | Together With a 10- 56 ba 00 rags Piece Alaminum Set at . . em «4 #Tarw ihe ‘ ide " sitenamwe! cabinet Gas Ranges ars rare | vs Side-leer With a | a arge Pring r oven hele ’ ~'. ots — ; »_— 7 ; > | } 7 are aa ' - it : ; — 7s . J : - nt A macniticent sulte that @as ti Set of 4 Dishes, a, Pe Rr oe. eriasting Duco finish that: hot water &uUAratl ; Y me ee . mder fal ‘ietinee ' VN it] no? Inar or W 71 never W ear off The , Tension ta ai 8 Psy —— + | : “ Mi , formed to ° e a my Cash Delivers One Dc cssie tables anh) Ser atts tet _ The extension table is furnished with oases $1.00 Cash Delivers It | , qT | ts to nan. CDerate the plant, which | |. tes jualizing sides and two folding leaves that fit under the table out of This new Gibson Refrigerator is constructed of solid ash . e 000 ¢ a capacity of about 7590,- the accoe view. The beautiful design of the chairs and table makes th; aR: a The food compartments are white enameled and have ‘al “et of glass a year. Produc & Invest: cach. *'S ing value at this low price : _ nis an outstand- woven wire shelves. It has dry air circulation feature k. ; ss Bag to start soon, according to Pharmacs siete of tour Die Py a $ Manes ot the avg Each = a a w price. to Keep your food fresh and clean. " e SF q — Plans. Neet and . ; . 4 Tk) « Aree piece Property sold Wednesday, The com loumte botler ad three saucepane—i. 1%, and 2 ar” Dn =~ || $4.00 Cash—Balance in Monthly Payments A Set of These Refrigerator Dishes Se | p Belonging to the defunct glass |utactaris FREE With Every Gibson Refrigerator | fompany, also included a 12-room | immediat nm an ana 4 eight brick dwellings | co was started yesterday on city lots and 128 frame dwell- UNION VY HOl USE FURNISHING COMPANY 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE ‘STREE iste =

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bj na SL... os JUNE 21. 195. ’ ———— es Carpet Sweepers Cia) ofier of et- t Cary t Sweepers, rubber tired 8 strong revolv- rush and automatic dust box release. argain e Delivery aé@. We , a “ » ' N ts f d tS fay _ : ; ra as > , : . — . } : - A Z ee *, O ff . Uy V3 wa ferme gro Z re Z ‘.. &- ee ee ¢ S.: . 5 + tants ~~ Pre: i °4° Sa eS > Sia ae ae ’ , ese -»- —_ a, oe . PS EE oS SNA SS Sos Dee ee > ~« AAAS VSS ASS eS QO igi Ve ae “AR BURDEAU FIRM GETS LOCUST STREET SITE Rggity Concern to Improve it With Modern Business Structure. A notable purchase of the week was that by the George T. Burdeau Realty Co., of 150x155 feet on the | south sidg of Locust street, between Jefferson avenue and Twenty-third street, through the Trust Co. The grantor in the transaction was the City Realty and Invest.- ment Co., of which John R. Lesch- én is president, and which former- ly owned this entire block, having acquired it with plans for a mod- ern business. buildirig. Rapid changes in the city development, however, made ft more profitable for the company to move to a site on the Terminal belt line. The entire block has been resold at a substantial profit it is under- stood. The Burdeau company contem- plates improving the site in thie early future with a modern struc: ture. The Willys-Overland @o. has been established at the corner of Twenty-third and Locust stree‘s, and the Standard Oil Co. of Indi- ana at the southeast corner of Jef- ferson avenue and Locust street. COOK REAL ESTATE COMPANY CLOSES 5 LEASES AND SALES The Isaac T. Cook Real Estate Co. announces the following leases and sale: Store at 503 Olive street, in the ground floor of the LaSalle Build- ing, leased for the Mavrokos Candy Co., to the National Shirt Shops, Inc., for a long term of years. The shirt company was represented by Martin & Breitt Real Estate Co. J. M. Braun, manufacturer of has leased the seventh floor of the building at 615- *1 North Ninth street, commencing July 1. The present tenant, Josepw P. Oleon, will vacate June 13 and move to larger quarters. The three-story building at 2030- 23 Pine street was leased to the St. Louis Awning and Tent Co., 800 ww, Second street. The company wili move to their new quarters in Juls The Western Union Telegraph Co. leased the store at 507 Olive street for a long term of years, commenc- ing Jan. 1, 1926. This store is now being remodeled and will be rented temporarily until Jan. 1. A new modern factory building. at 4333 Duncan avenue was sold for the account of the (;uarifard Realty & Investment Co., to the Hannibal Pharmacal Co., manufacturers of Neet and other toilet preparations The company will move their man- ufacturing plant to the new bullding immediately. Mercantile — —— _— —_ ings, and 50 acres of unimproved land, also assets of the glass com- A. R. Schollmeyer and A. Marworth Apartments, nearing completion at Tay- lor and Maryland avenues. NA, RAN WWW SSS Siac ° CO: os —. =. SSS SS _ MOO AS .> CPP OPP FEET ESE EEL Ea SOOPER EREEEEPEFPEPEPE PEEP ELEAF EEP IAEA FFE FEES EFPAFAS EAE AE SD A an a - (/ ae ans Yi fa a : LL Leegeldlddaaiddadddddéa “lll Midy Uy! Lf 4 CPP PETES ee Wat ata Se » 7 sta Fe ean i eta if . soness® Ws SSS RMINWAi8Kii AVVNHN RN lt SITE FOR BRANCH LIBRARY OBTAINED Southeast Corner of Grand and_/| Utah, 77x180 Feet, Bought by Board. As a site for a branch library, the Public Library Board, repre- sented by George O. Carpenter, has purchased the southeast corner of Grand boulevard and Utah place, 77 x 180 feet, formerly owned by Dr. Frederick Demko, through the Mercantile Trust Co. In order to make this locafion available, it was necessary to obtain a waiver of restrictions to permit the erec- tion of the proposed library build- ing, which was accomplished only after several months of intensive effort on the part of representa- tives of the Mercantile Trust Corm- pany. The new librarySbuilding will be along modern lines and in ha-- mony with the residential phase of the block. Construction is to be- gin soon. | | OUTER BELT TERRACE SUBDIVISION PUT ON MARKET Outer Belt Terrace, a new sub- division on Edgar avenue, Dbe- tween the St. Chadles and the Natural Bridge roads, will be for- mally placed on the market today. This is an offering of acre and lot tracts, which the developers ari- nounce will be available on attrac- tive terms and at relatively low prices. The fact that Edgar avenue has been extended through this tract ‘rom the St. Charles Rock road to the Natura! Bridge road f of note- worthy interest, in that it estab- lishes a new and much-ne¢ ded cross road in this section. Edgar avenue is the first road to the right leading of the St. Charles Rock road after passing the Carson road. The own- ers of the terrace have cindertzed this road at their own expense, with. a view to making it a more fre- quented highway. | 3 | | ———— ee —— ee Smith. New dtbeae at the cor ner of Essex and Moreland in the Moorlands, erected by the Mooreland drive, Land Co. ‘Ss ss sttsethsphesshssin MMW WD A\- MAHI pp WI NY WN WHY . dy = ~ SSSR RNA 4, MX. — LS LSS NAN ~ = . a san SAS S SS ——— SSS COP O PE S EP O OS eee CPP EPEC SET Pee eee ee ¢ Orchard avenue, + Park, for A. F. Linde Bowling, architect , , —| e sedi A 7 A 4 ‘ ’ ‘ — ania Poe een ee er ff” Lh hh FEAST ISEPS ADS 4 er at ) 4 oe . ‘ ie 3 . “yy - | es ‘ ae oe ee el ~La ae & Se eo oS 4 eee oS Oe ee ~ i ee - - oe — RSS errrerre y Spanish residence under way on in Webster sore L. Yee WO x y fee MQVMASMNNNNVN Wo nay Ube rrr, GLY ns en a nN. let 1 Adhd nh es e LUYOY? al SAPP AA*ADDADA LAMA SG ‘se “itiiUtitth VL ALLA MAA ——ee omen ‘er Z. : Ste & tt Oe ~~. ue oe © SSA SAAS SS SSS SS i _ 55" 4" an ™ a (AAA LALM MAMA M Mh hh hhh bill cr. areir” tapee X % * a ee RRVAAAAMAMWN ssstshtttthL hill inl ' Sis toe + Sel uf, tA orga, ak am Aucar RR HOow "Nis i WZ, 27 Modern duplex in course of construction in Davis place on the Clayton road. J. W Leigh, architect. -_—-— = ——- —_— a ee TWO APARTMENT BUILDINGS SOLD BY W. B. SHELP & CO.! Ww. B. Shelp @ Co. Fee ae to the Dyas-Shelp Realty Co., .in- nounced the sale of two apartment buildings for a total consideration of $107,000. 5899 Nina Place, corner of Ham- ilton avenue, a six-family apar*- ment containing six rooms and su‘i- parlor each, was solid for Mayme A. Wright to Emma and Josephine Martini. This property was resold for the Misses Martini at a proilt to a client of Leon Wiiliams. The northeast corner of Lafar- ette and Spring avenues, an apart- ment building containing 12 suites of 5 and 6 rooms each, and brins- ing in an annual rental of $11,090, was sold to Sam Raigor for Elliott The properties will remain under the Shelp management. JOH S. BLAKE & BRO. REPORT SALES IN COUNTY The John S. Biake & Bro. Realty Co, reports the following sales! 2718-20-22 North Ninth street £16-18A S8t. Louis avenue, and consist- ing of two stores, garage and eight flats, renting for $2750 a year, for M. White to Fred Solomon. Southwest corner of Lllinols ave- nue and Wyoming 125 feet. for a client of this office streets, lot 55x to C. F. Pralle, who was represented by the Dougherty Realty Co 8135 Washington avenue, Park, ‘for Mildred E. to €#on, bungalow, on a iot Leonard G. Atkinson. Vinita 100x145, and Ella Q. Thomp- Vacant lot on the north side of Washington avenue, Ss. McClain Vinita Park. and lot §0x165, for W. wife, to a client of the John H. Abbott Real Estate Co. 740 Janet avenue, iot 50x10, cottage. for Mrs. M. MeGilligan, to Louls Scuermann and wife. he BELLIS REPORTS DEMAND | FOR SMALL HOMES HERE The Bellis Realty Co. reports an increasing demand among tenants for homes of their own, due in a great part, he believes to recent editorials on the subject of home ownership in the Post-Dispatch. Bellis reports that bungalows priced from $6000 to $7500 are selling rapidly in sections his com- pany has opened at 6500 Page ave- nue, 5400 Quincy avenue and 4900 Robert avenue. They report the following sales: 2020 Gano avenue, flat, on Iot 220x115 feet, purchased from O. H. Falkenberg by C. Walter Kling; 5744 Terry avenue, five-room cot- tage, on lot 31%x135 feet, pur- chased by Agnes Hussey from John Mee: 1913-15 Laflin avenue, five- room cottage. on lot 509x120 feet, enld for John F. Hoffmann to a ditt Witt di Vly Be We New addition to John Bur- roughs School on the Price road and Clayton car line tracks La Beaume & Klein, architects. —~-- - - TWO UNWERSITY CITY. APARTMENTS SOLD Properties at 6609-17 Wash- ington Avenue Acquired by Charles Neustadt. An outstanding sale of the week was that of an apartment block at 6609-11-15-17 Washington avenue, in University City, which*’was ac- quired by Charles Neustadt, through the Anderson-Stocke- Buermann Real Estate Co. The improvements comprise two 12-family apartments of fgur and five room éfficiency, with hard- wood floors. The equipment in- cludes a steam-heating plant’ and all modern facilities. There are ample garage facilities in the réar of the premises for the tenants. An- nual rentals of this we ich ag- gregate $23,000. RODEMYER & CO. TO HAVE CHARGE OF MARWORTH APTS, The Marworth Apartments, Taylor at Maryland avenues, now nearing completion, vie with the most pérfectly appointed apart- ments available of ita type in St. at Louls. Each of the two structures contain 32 apartments of “four rooms each, /are equipped with modern improvements and have a garage capacity of 70 cars, passage to which is obtained through the ground floor, which tis served by both passenger and freight eleva- tors. « There will be four apartments on each floor of the two buildings, comprising spacious living room, dining room, bedroom, kitchenette, tile bath, and unusual closet space. A feature of thé apartments is that each will bean dutside apart- ment. The laundries will be located on the roof, which is an innovation in taking care of laundry facilities. The buildings are fireproof in every detail, have solid hardwood finish throughout with hardwood floors, automatic refrigeration, marble foyer, and every provision has been made for the comfort and convenience of the tenants. The large court will contain a fountain and an abundance of shrubbery. The buildings will be under the management of F. H., Ro@emyer & Co. J, 1, EPSTEIN & SON SELL SITE FOR APARTMENTS J. I. Epstein & Son report having sold during the last week a plot of ground fronting 1§7 feet on the cNent: 1421 Silverton place, five- room bun«alow., on lot 509x200. pur- ehased from Emma L. Kna Rnlph. Hirsch; 3301-03 Vista ave- nue, single flat. on lot 30x126, sold for George R. and M. Trilsch«to A M. Balfay WENZLICK COMPANY SELLS FLATS AND BUNGALOWS The Wenglick Real Estate Co. re- ports the following sales for the week: 4445 Shaw avenue, bungalow, for Jennie Blaven.to F. A. Kommer. 1204 Hickory atreet, fiat, for John Svobada to Arthur Berndes. 6173 Weatminster place, } 7-roeom .|Loefier to the south side of South Rosecbury ave- nue, in DeMun Park, for D. H. E. l. Wagner Con- struction Co., which will erect three six-family apartment buildings. This sale represents an investment of $200,000. Also sold to lots on the south side of Lindell boulevard, just west of Asbury avenve, in “Forsythe Place,” having a total frontage of 66 2-3 feet for Moses Shoenberg to William J. Bauer, wr has plans drawn for *he erectio. of two bungalows. SUBDIVISION SITE IS SOLD BY FRED W. GELAN COMPANY residence, for Nannie I. Dale to Herbert H. Morrison : 1232-34 Hodiamont avenue. for yohn Meyers to Mrs. Adele Parato 14 Sunset avenue, bungalow, for F. CG. Avis to S. A. and Clementine England. The Fred W. Gelan Realty Co... 5457 Gravots avenue, has sold five acres on Gresham avenue for Mrs. Traum to the Martin-Stubbief Realty Co. The buyers are pr with | a, Vacant lot at $320 Labadle ave- nue, for Anna EB... Ublery te George H, Hamm. account of De Baliviere In ag = LEOR A BUILDING IS ACTIVE. = N UNIVERSITY PARK Rapid Progress Reported Also in University Hills—They™ Cover 238 Acres. The Cyrus Crane Willmore Or- ganization, Ine., builders and de- velopers of University .Park © University Hills, restricted reset tial districts in the heart of UVal- versity City, report rapid progress in the building program in beth districts. Because of the improve. ments lot owners may proceed im- mediately with their building. The Board of Trustees in chargé of University Hills and University - Park are passing upon plans, and seeing to it that the restrictions which govern construction in the two districts are complied with,. University Hills and University Park cover an area of about 238 acres immediately adjoining Unt- versity Heights. West Portland place and Maryland Terrace. Uni- versity Park is on the north of Delmar and University Hil | on the south side, both districts running west of Jackson “avenue, from the Lake line on the north to Maryland Terrace on the south. With schools, churches, paris,“ transportation, fire and police pro- tection and with all facilities and conveniences of the big city, this beautiful 200-acre home digtrict — still includes al! the attractive fea- Bale tures of the country place. of the lots ‘s reported to be active. JOHN BURROUGHS SCHOOL ADDITION TO BE READY IN FALL Work on the new addition to the John Burroughs Schocl for boys and girl# on Price road, is progress- ing rapidly under the direction of La Beaume & Kletn, architects, and Gamble Construction Co. The work will be completed by Sept 22, con- tractors state. The rapid gréwth of the scho>l has necessitated the improvements which will cost about $100,000, They . © include the addition of eight clase « | reoms, practice rooms for music, an are room and the. Benjamin Grats Memorial Library. The school opened in October, 1923, with an en- rollment of 75 pupila ‘More thas 200 are enrolled for the fall term of 1925. Wilfred M. Alkin ta the director, and the officers and trustees ‘are: Jt Louls H. Egan, president; Mrs. Hugh’ MeKittrick Jones, vice president: Benjamin Gratz, vice president: Ernest W. Stix, treasurer: Mrs. George Gellhorn, eetretary. The other directors are Eugen H. An- gert, Harold M. Bixby, Mra. W. W. Boyd Jr., George Oliver Carpenter Jr, J. Lionberger Davia, W. C. D'Arcy, F. B. Blseman, C. R, | Meler, Stratford Lee Morte 4 Riesmeyer Jr.. Miss Eunice "Senta and Mra. E. Ww. Me megsie | BAKEWELL REPORTS SALE _ OF TWO LARGE RESIDENCES The residence of F of Firmin V. Des- loge, vice president of the Censoll- dated Lead Co. has been sold - Edward L. Bakewell to Wahl, It is a twelve. ' pra dence which adjoins the " Ca- thedral property on the w is at 4445 Lindell boulevard. house is on a lot fronting - 62 feet on Lindell boulevard. 7 Bakewell alao sold 4491 West Pine boulevard, the 12-room_ resi- dence of Jerome J. Shotten ta Mra. Flizabeth L. Moser. This residence contains 12 rooms. and is on « es fronting 75 feet on West por The purchase price was 2,000. YECKEL-FEYDT ERICKSON CO, REPORTS SALE OF FIVE FLATS The Yeekel - Feydt - a Realty Co. reports the sales: The fotr-family « flat, 2554 Omceola street) o Cleveland High School, to As Beckerle, for Henry A. Two-family brick flat, Mgniy Armand place, for Harry F. Kay, to ) Minnie Linkenheimer Charles F. Linkenhelmer, Two-fam- ily brick flat, 3631. I1linolse wor for Louls P. Valentine, to a of the Frank H. Tobey Realty Co. Two-family brick flat, 4312 Nebrad& ka avenue, for Aloye Mueth te George Von Arx. Twoe-family ttt, 4225 Delor street, for Hans WW, Orthwein, to Frank Varvaet. | ? SINGER SALES TOTAL $15 The Singer-Kiein Rooney. 2 nounces the sale of igen the last week totaling 50.0 rE oan. follows: ee: aa The sout corner a street and Franklin avenue, ¢ sit anal we: sisting of stores an@ cata, toa a Brolda. oy The four-family ! Washington avente, ‘or the Welss. of Max 3407 Washington avenue, “1 : i 4 } ; a > x 3 y aay asia a sous “Ny ca cam!

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~B ST ind Is ’ erp) ; [ IP , I mp. =~--y _9F izvJ APARTMENTS, DWEL 7 ES say REAL EST ee REALTY CONVENT WW PROETZ-SCHNELL COMPANY ATE MEN IN 9S ) | _)@ Proetz-Schnell R al Estare | STATES ei ae “», reports the totiowing sate: | HUNT FOR ‘BIG GAME” | ANNOUNCE MIEN ]) STANTMENTS_FOR RENT: | aPantmeaeene Onl Hundred 2. Bierc ws a ment, , lot 134x134 feet on | SHOW B Hy : Tht! 4 | Ga HT APARTMENTS : | ake pps Tly- Beven ace el COMPOr Of Garciacs | OS Sea | AIN iy 66 | Pou, 4,200.6. CL ay | a Members Om > ‘xch ing ‘nd Lucas avenues from Fran) '(nante i VPN IR W e phy Fer, ful l-sized recene nad an NORTH Wes anve rank J. Contest ; 1 | Heli , HH BANISTER BP sten yodpeornen: eo] parce Toone, Fy Otay } | > 2 rner of # y A 1 er Cent Aboy ne T AY L OR ; FY rior .. 2t — : »« cE ‘ | e Same AT MARYLAND Pe torn PPARs L... 4344548, | NORTHWOOD - imal a § Cardinal VE hey Fina " w « ia iil tf and T=» ‘ —_. - ” - = = SUNDA w wiseware | INSTER ‘to —— - : : : ; ‘é - ~ . ' = re. 7 ‘3 ‘ : ue Three ; aca] ‘ is ric? ic th ‘ res; . Nine S > Re + ie = . + —} TED. Oc¢ Cu fa at S110 ane id} firet-clem. avai — Up- : heat . =, luding aineie mrt and are ecuinned a ne gp fl UMusua!l Closes oa Ang mM A Hit FY REST “PARK ; restnut = AELS MI LLIN. \LT ER ‘ ——_ | ERO clatio; , Lear? ‘© Game Hun: LO. he! Maw ; “ay, 48 compa t finish thrniep e™* Tefrigeration — Fs: A) the most mod a. eacn an novent , a. $2335 oe SS RE tate ™ ; Pe: . _ SoU hy wre a ee : aii un? is ve sie ; [hall wisn °° three s a % partor antiful apart . oe in chess, , Mproved wis X138 ‘feet, iz Y at or! sect Ported by anv, tenante? Coe i@en| has been m: hassenger and fre er, r. 709 Ch af With two woes, Teste —° 4 and sieapt Vv Vf » * yf ! ‘Vu A la a ion of th y any | ia ts. Rep : be i Made f a ight ele, @for ; 7120 FORS estnut. as (ww & ng ur Dhy 7 a pOSSeas (on nse Parech “onald and - age ¢ ~ _ ates room and ca. © American sm 6MCld at! leaas © country. a Presentative on p gaelic omfort and com: To ee ae nd rful » STHE RL, | phy 10 OO™e a rec ‘-a ' ‘ DM AN | REA tALTY cy yy S&S. 4 ine A Josenh M Ebe}. |*"®*: 4rom F. EB. 7 an } an Hotel Thur ‘eading Cities j ‘ The 25] + Dremises VMvVEenience of the | Fage; insnece , — apartment , = ~~ = Ll. ©O.. 723 (heat - , " ls ; 4 be ser, 4 . YT?) ee . 4 62uUurs se . - He ~ ‘ 6.ii® * c~ Ro} Tal Sales M ed a Fain f > States | RO] i =~ WELL R EE. C¢ rent. 2 Evy ' gpartment: hedrno e Con! l= ; >i Lo 7 rr ~~ . “ err 4 Ney anager M- y oT 46 per ce + Ty me FORSY THE B ——_ : i 111 N. th OL IVE : ‘US Sanmere Biden : . ™e hantwood f i buer A rs wil) he , West corner ne p laa tere ham, who w} Pie ee + nt in EM "4 | room efficien *: ./008-12—_ 3 I 42734- 4 rch. nice vard —— A or, Mn: da On teri at. , ar, [ Rates Stree: | is (Same Ke eper.” Wii] act month : With the san ae i j ne on SisiCiemcy: 2 , yey , rooms 6. | — ond; ti Bie steam ho a ; zy ; m a" noe service ara, S@rage ' @le Katior e P . sii” : la ree a . aa imi na “aAvVeHh tiie } ; -_ Rees}- site, 5 f e la sf "4 ar. Ww hits = Ne | 6 '] TITY Fea Cc +o) arhla . Ivers ‘ 4 “4 , is ve ls. Wash a RIE N .- ~ , Sat ~ . 8 - . -— aSo¥ Ot 2 8 0p. rcHUM 2ne Ine 7 ; P| rs n 9 rs o. - r) k _— , os ; ° »USiINe ts ; . on 4iATInne n@# +} 2 | pe - T e a Fain- f A4 hs GT’ A R ANTE ; + | fee w - - a* 6 ren? re Lae OM + ; A} 1RTM Nor : > > . - S 4 a + Bidg. tenln, Tia!) (San An- “SIN of seve | contesr " Le novel de. aa Was o E RL DG. | CREON 3 &>R . npey , n ‘xX. 1st fiogs- a. gad Cast. §& - ; i :« VW ‘ 2 ; wi 1. ee : e' € \ Tr) Stores mies CO’ e: oes , ’ i Sa Cs o5¢ . . ’ re porte - nm ’ ; =, = _ . ‘ ‘> ~ ry ~~ =f 4 Aree + o- 3-roor % . oun pParior. op 7k > rooms Tite, Te~ Th ‘ : en as Fe ae es On second flon oes ilies “Dimalg of all Je 2 ‘fading cit les of the d by the/ |! ———— ——S mis 3 6 ¢ Gua TNI T i= Ons ; Hie Bi... 70 575 oO ( hestnu: SUN Parlor Fvom. $60. =. tes. as ~ +y Derfect coad)- © Me Visitors wilt he ta. ‘nOomas PF. Saum ; r. from - *S Proportion’ s4 o42... . 1 2" en Whole coun-.! —_ —— ee == , : ineton Unive IV: 2 conceanlaa 2 _yooms, 6. | PREON g& ° }, SpBetaled ; ted ARD L. BAWWreL n Ar AULOms: Wile , a. fh en orf; ‘ ie rs v aa uent ' f *h ‘ ab Phe the firsr a . Sa2ies A 1 ; — — lo a ‘ —— = so ‘2 _ = _ . , . - nives ty district - re: Seds: Wagh. PAGE Tay = — ‘fs ae TT. =e a. 1i8 \ Tth : And then +, Rey ons ' * the city Gros 7 ‘hen the ¢ x ‘nima! Captures | The Rreatest Volume e —=——— oe — OREON® a “on a Pennsy! Van nin sSOnadle: Newly furs: - ™ New 5 -Poes gy SO ITTTER a. ; > , } ;% ; ’ - “ a . . ne a - =a5 é " a * 5 eS gi a & ; # er n — ——=— 25 —— G sc > P a —— sa ae : PaO 3 clency + 4 After on loh 93 " ) ifs heon. ee tm do "i ey, pri perty CONsie? iger. lion i th ra ffe. the bea a | Pp mits. nearly $1 2 Har butting —=——. ——— > : —— OTT. SOO Chest n oa AG . BL Soy 5 5 ~— LLIN-W ALTERS ss Tr lantter ' iy . . VB | ; -. ° ne . ~s fe? > P ° wy _ . ment [ear = ae a : = t hion Stating ovine . : : ken ‘an f Ci: : ory ie ne rth ziAa i * lea ic to wet th c elephan Che ig ort ed fro 7) FE) lorida. : 0 was} OR" f f ne ee wv. I2QIS. faun Senune na + « — ISt & Cw : — _" this af 4 FIVE-ROOM APARTMENT — : - ; a *> " - . . i? . e " _ . 4*\a ie r ; , . Pf ) = , : - — fr ail . | ; i 4”? ane 6 Janit . in SPeein} eles in be _, \PA Va oe re Asenue and 100 feet ¢ n ex: ep ing the sk ad hol e ‘Ne€nNaAgveriea ail So uthern ri ‘tie 8. wit 7 fian 1 led q OR EON r Re . ;. ae ro oni rere $e3 PAG E BI “Sik nt . Rear no +a “eam heat: 1013 Car. Of the @e ¢ ached to the tras ~~ South side of EB izen} @ sale : unk. The sk more than e- + & total of! : GRANDOLIVE ap igo ern, first ~~ ~ ‘third noe _Watnwrigne L2nt_(c@2) ” The folje | 135 en ty 7 us -8€COnd and T ey Of £6 matinee 1. and a pen “* Cent over j * 08 265 ntra nie { Bede. bath. gag any co™ efficiency: te | PAGE BL anaes tractive Ao | Wir oe Se " » third Streete f- sia Wee | - ».* if Oints S sah re aaa 19%4 x * Pe TO Fo }? j Sew pra Eas and lieh- in ** > + la » ‘ ele. fe, . > wv res ~ “ amitor 4 J . -#\ aha cluded . ra ed noes " > Iter ‘ e floor- “09 le reger, ations “4 “ins Nave! Brey ing Associa: m the st Louis | ‘“© regular or, dit ee a8ains: | a le — nearly $9,000 000 in Texas CHOI "E FT" RNTI H : ark | no R : SCOT aioe lanitor evicel fixtures | : = dition ops ‘teen wil Dut in - Milton nr ? wr and Mre ‘© “SSBOCIATIOnN ta Edu : ok Sc All sarge incre a ’ Sliav 4 ~ E D > “ | Hawitrroo = ‘ R00 Chee ; WAlT.e ervicre . FF ~class oO » i Is.» sokern. y Cc . * ard , . 44 pr izes will b, : : : ass OV er a ~* .) Al P| a eae ae j vas > sere ‘\ S58 Séaon , a aPsiniut, on si ER J ONES a i . AL Thi ER. =. = Mr. an Pin: 2 UREN. a irtrich | ¢ Ketch A 1. Met askill and Clyde the game is killed e "ea after tucky w as thira «eal — Ken. aut OD southeast. consistin> , R [MENT s OR Bs +2 - a im per —_— 2-9°F morth:- 3/ PAGE Br 5954 R ees sige « pit Soe tee PER 4i_,Cheatnut _ Mi T) "“ailios Fre hor P , ~ . ata» : ille © Fame } ern Sta:. Ss _ a4 ne South : , = second } : sore = O sun ron He ——————s & RR ¢> acy ‘TT: : Ment: tile P a erp 4. — By — Stea . TH. r . rr " laa e. . d “ij hf ; * LAY ed Frida 4 ~ 1 Nun 4 -“ ith a - . . . a ell boom t a rT) With tw) * iA M iON —, uaeat i Soo ; he we . } er -4e0 oat! forn: ty ml heat. Jan! Pane y Sehiat i ‘Gav ana 4" a > substan: dining ‘a, (Wo dress} in he ds. Viet . - ST gee, 8 ‘OS Sl On Dorch- . DO rated. tor gerr. | | he . Schiele Rean: CANDY ( hunt?) . GC Will eon nd N . , ial £ room a* ing ro iving DArIOr. $7; » FOQRis, includ eT NS TY Sc amin, J Mer b Lew i — OMPANY LEA “sorted i Aug. 2} The fi cone ‘Ontinue edie a ( arolina. fourth on. ice Ste » ba h. Shower and runn tet J Ooms, a and full ie F REON E ‘UV se “C§SC INE sun p = “I ISSISS} PPY Var LEY Dtnixs RY. REAL CO. 504 Wein. if non « ark * te . : ar. Sc oO! lm ive of tha ‘> ; ‘, 'r ind » ' neyer organi rin Caro! ““f, Gishes, oe; | HAMILTON _ : 00 Chestnns thut. ~d f 3- fe91) and Mr ) inizatio | Porte, ina : maid _ id ee eTON, 1206 oo 00 Chestnut | Ut. 4 roo; “ aiso . Hl 8, mp Sidney Wore «+. ; a. THREE-STORY B for the hunting expedit yn 0 quality | the ° Sains. The total for — ~ eh Also single and doub! ; regia | BARNGR Rewly decorate?’ © "OMS, sun 1. WIL IAMS. we or sar ice: ow tere a being finished. 4 + M “ry A. Fig) -” Sd salesman UILDING | Haacke, a) on are Ed | _ nine leadin 4y inj] persons 7 ~ S04Die units to me Tae EE & SPECHT “nestnut. ” se. ee a vo oe , SNMaAn As. —— o_6 Mo } ; “2 So ft “aS, : mit ef r ; oe CHT 1]2 . Teh és or. et rage stove. ‘tout & A w Dre] yee : and Mrs The Myjin — = mever, Looie F enes, George Ov er. vas $38,408 § 995 uthern State. g equire ——. of ome to fa, “—— TON. Lux eauitfai-z ME RS P. ARKV IEW PL, . 49¢ pew arrangement a. extra. Splendiq! | b Cc har} a =n ie Lou's Sior, T aum edi . oe 4 Gites rs Realty Ca 1) ‘\ rd man An | J _ : . —. 8 ang a — i HAMIL TON, sot CO 2814 Delmar a; FRSHIN 2526 A: aw Ml rent S75 anc Prt _ $5 Ulrwd! . m 7 $75 ITN? hy Cat Class! i— OPfor Hi thors John nue to the J: ic k Ral ],4* APARTME —= : oe 166—Four too r_bi.| Martin:-ger 4 roo —~ . ‘NTS FOR ENT . = 8 $40. Nee as Fo ms: $50 Two Guaranty Bias A®ency a . veg HO Say ne ALTY eo D ,. ‘ton ave- THREE mice NEW MEMBERS. Alabama | $ “ng . —— and #, nm. Dawt fr Ww avid I. Py, le . Candy c oon +, Walter Hah “Meker It ts the oO. | 2.152.467 H — a? n. Robert ‘Se intention of i; et g lo “1492.96 7 1 Bac oc-| ‘MILTON. 5j9— 2° _ PERSHING ~=23>— (312 aasorme tines if | : ‘pont. Morris Fishman. 1... ‘dy to use this bua: nn om es Ip ‘regular meeting of the “pn ++ 12.891.225 *LAPS.385! ARTMER West oven Dore Et ome modern. QP: | , Rice rooms, iFirst figs “seco CENDID APART: Siive 270. | | Ber, Mr ee Ouls Tack. 7 . Mliding » ate “ -0ard of T) : ‘ 7wOTekia i. %.991,2394; hartiwood 71.227 ~" id ah : \ » : and Mrs Tri Ww 7 ¢ . Rent, s See 11,.9%¢ bd n2 = — j o Na — ne rx ti a he 4 ram | rooms | room TON late o-11—9,; - - - ay sa FRA Vv T= pel oF ET. EGANT 1 Mr. and Mrs WW : attawa.| * @nd stockroo mM. ave Real Estate ~0Ui8 | wEEEy . ¢ 076.27 ee I8 | BS ees ath. japitor serv. | EUGENE “y eurohy beds: .. $2 floor 7 -RRY vet | TI3SBA4 NA MT - re Fise . Korte, thur tions ha acter ultera. | ‘'e Exchangs Louisia “~~. «2.321. seri 4P $003 oy, ULTMAN rvs ( NE J. ALTHEMVWER et PERSHING 61274 | Tenant leavin, = 1 THE B | schman, Mr and arthur have peen ithe foll June 11/ ++ Annee ‘hese’ ld ——s_ Choureay ~“* R. EB oo HAMILTON Jie} 3 S12 Chestnut And gars ce B; 4Fenant leaving city, = pm on | and Mrs. John c. oWners of completed. The Mowing applicar iN. Car. . Mt gn 2.646.614) .* ELT” 321—Be, apa amand rooms, $33-41‘1—7 rooms. $79.- SINGER KLE screened sleeDing porch. s9jAr#* Pooms. |/||t « S, MIy an ; Mre Aue a ; . ti > Pr Tir vee TT a - lalecte i t 4 p 4 “ants were Tenn o.@ 3 4 7 46 © Fea t ; Cec rated an , . Bihe , Be -u ful AS om to 1091 i"s 803 Che rl 0 OTR Dous e ~ ? + 1O4 \ - R KLE IN my Ye ny 8. 'va- o Pct ris 7 tte artum. ara. ; emaijer, Mer aie: . Beck. ‘DK a high -e Y are insta. ia o Trealto eS8Fe6 . -.516.043/ (BRIN ‘KX ¢ Lr Subleags ¢. 0S /4ree sles. 8P8rtmen: | en SE NYS =Rert ot ae Ppa — live pA a shades. hot water . 'UTes. scree li) & ; and MI ; Spe ©4 @laers : in .OF mem bersh} j : -.608 756 i ae ' 4071, [ANN RE ALT > 3 *-9PT ¢ Mon-er “SDing rch ae HA MIL TON -s=s"s iii EKSHING ive 34 or "" . brick ga : * ater and hear f ne Ke!', vy. G “rs Arthur Ww hye Atine " if @.@Var /@ntitled to all 4 P, and! Texas o vines S..£03 Roe — 7 Y CO “Se “i*Domal of .. "8. With ca ee Wil | n er a ee ee ee nice S. 3R0 = iis Z ; Face: cated in _ Srnished. ; row, r ¢* —s . x Pp lant ana by ved? —_* tlor, ra aij P Tights . ¥ On -e wi} s rDets Mus: | a 4 Ye Ritor S¢rvice a Vitis Steam hea’ ond . ‘oom effici : : tia! section: ecenvenien . P ‘Biradle “ea! ten. ; : ~ ieee meer, Mr. ana nninar, 1../ 4ition to the eac: ms a ding an ee Baits Clark 60! Title ‘ee Ver-; Virginia 1,090 7o- eo 4. at 5 PA 7. wee at ree, OOMS. steam hear | LT: O87 5 Sunday a | HAT Mit =. tO Ti ee time Deen OREGS nt cane eo oe and schoo 1g SRBDOTt ation a) 4nd Mre Qa} ine . =a of the uildin - ses 4aranty i oe we 1.3690 - CO. F713 Cheon. oe J _ ee Open pore ce. Hghe >... ~~ r TON. 124) > ent r , raé of ad : . oceu- f. Selineen _ arlee ' - | ra OTe! The lease Wae ae bul} -1e £, Arthur Fi ischman . eee 53 oer. 4 GRAY AN I — —— “eo ST wit Main oggn RISH Work 3a On beautiful 15. air3 roe ms i roorns an f gam large beauti7c) PERSHING. 61 > apo'lv mi! ss'on and renta! tin A. Roletns efi ‘ynn, Mar Ramm); ne R made for el iTavois avenu an, 6923 . $20 enemies Roow LAM KM OO D— Who = — | YUDWIN pea, pecuth: Tefe rior “ Ood- ern Yard an Laan. anitor gery;. J ack yard i« Feo NJ SEI. KIRK @ SONS tr ing ‘MF, it). rR Kine kK Pas ’ cent i ; * al E Stat ee Ca = “ Real: . C 4ue: L ee-Schermen ; The a 3 .408 995 §$9-° 4 ° 9 y+ J AS. c MO REIT iNT i) FLOOR: 5- 839 RB = LY] 4 ‘) 5 24: 3 Dee oor T8100 awn: ~] fh or $110 Doanenmtor ser\ ~~ ut st “Res! tors * a 713% Cheat, , Meyer , eurman, urchased +) nD re. | sy Way-Cle:; “ales - bullding | The following chan jF@Ported a ial ee ae oe ' —_ — SEDC n> Pd. 4 — (¢ orner | Cates) 121 17 ‘ HA 4) MI L’ TON 4 ee at &. i WONDERFU L LOC. ATION Erg “~~ in : se (* : , j —_ —_ lia res : . ; a - Jack Dubinsky D , yg organ, | Ns leased for a long te of Missourt |2°rShip were also * 7, ee May, compared to go ~y See, ae BEX Py —___Gentra} . ie CORNWEr decorate in with 2 Mur AL rooms and bath. wit A I ERSHING |, : ” - > uit I : team Z ond : m 3 I eps rot ‘ —— Vo 7 9 ; Dprgh, rty, Matt - Fd 7% VT. 7 the firet floor ve + eC! - of: ares | August C. Be: kemeier ; i h rized - May, 1924. Dallas os ‘ 61.2179 in| ew Downt- Ow n A BLA’ XSTONP ti ~ . €(H MlkI oo rent menth heat By fanit ie , sae % hee ERSHING 53a Apta a. ‘ORTH ail - Lor te TRI’ St co. Donald Mr and * ’ MI Me = 5 ad South os os 1e@ } Wilding x Bec ‘keme} er Reanty C e Uugust ed / as se cond South. em * | her Place] nerd eRe N A PTs ep Pa rtihent EG pee ‘ pen Sen” 18 or 24 Ti —_ , & Go it RULI . tas 314 rooms. including Sine electrie” Modern Apartment f Jum, Ss Horw hes M Ire Dowling USC ge a ga rae UT a ne Sireer for i Realty Co te er sone O.; (2of ttlieb/ L Ouilsy ille Was thir. ae v In Volume { St ve e nnn» “ee “2 fen B YE =, ALTHEIMER G1 a x, ¢ ar 30 ; — 16_ 4a ove oy i“ Per 2 Aw) Enrig sr recess a or r Lease war. Aire rn ~ =e an a ; . . ‘ —s an 412... igh ; ~ tee amy a! Che: ' -_— a ae «8 Pees ae \ *) as rca =* Le : un 4473 Cslie NTS iter ~ . . »e | . ; = f \ 4 1 . iP Oo _ 2 iLA M P > et ‘ive Q HEWAWN 7 = a iW 37 i a Li yy ; Juve ef _ i 7 "Ss " ¢ . . > > . Petrie [reer ti ’ —“« ‘ “4 we . os —— _* 4 Z 4 > O0rn = - . a - '? rl r 4 rrp. o - et P . : se and Samy Wi as J D naldson Ww, iV-C]« anse Co} Realty {o, The The follow ine from thirteess ~~ oO we “Math ges.) *ta ion arene ver made, rh a Se Te Att jen te 9 A—8Fo0 _ warane. a ea EIN & SON 617 Ch ; PE RSHING~ APAR | QREONT RG W to a tei ‘4am An eo! *) building + ' fas Also ] f Pplic i . f . seventh ~ |. - DI; up- AE a SOry Ce: -- me & Dartme N, ry; 7 = a fst bys ; JET 800 . Quin ll rH “i ~ Dpel. Ee \ Fy sane 0 he eres: ted o PAsed a | re ate e membership in thas for irom fifteenth to ‘ ighth . Atlanta iN poe, u room heat —- ’ Rarace FAD. Al an NNE 58014 —g ot Water heats | Foor, south. > rooms and Chests aun ved or and ne weeond floer, 4 6. ROOM APT wleailf HEAP : inp Madd . yn, John °-* South p, 1 12 lot a+ ' eal Etare . we t. Louis | Notahb) - ; PS 9. Cahany 3°a0 Po emet; ga- |; tr Es STS "“"ES. steam 2. —— “TEIN & ‘rent an. >." np option hall. w y. ‘ : : Ourt i ‘ have i able NORr — ee SA " eee m hear SON, ~ . 3 0 aterman : ; Mrs } ,arly s ¥ H 1k “Ss Mr. an, ?, will he ‘eenth Stre¢d: vs iw i}) be Act been rec fly ed a ad. were gains ove P Ma . o OR1 H MARK YT. os OG_ “ ea ~ ani: ee, ——. 5 roon ee gee INTERDRIV] E.. 745 — Ss Chestnut. SA? SCHULTE : - and bath aleeminn set fi. weet ii 2 lanneken and tau : Ay ra comp! feted on or ™ ” . | tee , 5 - ted upon by the C n RB reporte d from Ww y, 1924 fice, od beautiful ‘ny bows Ha MARTIN . he *Hhitor ae e 3 .~2Cheding oy. j ti u: 8 8. room aPartment.°o" north sDa- ; REW AINING _ E. CO. Ohno. s OW—Wner ae hy? re w ig te i ; aMn¥ Goldm: ——-F ~~ 4 erore |. nm Memberch; Oommit-; ach, Char} est Pal ee ied shower tee “room ef. LIAN To A OO: fire an. | mM: tenant will spee’?t: in fine conan | furn seo.2 months of . ON EL &R 7 ve ener ry? ; a ‘ S! ; e s. rcs wt 863 e2 . . ad ~ —s.. ~ ("> ors “s ./O0r. re ‘4 sh v “ye » wae .* rdi - te eri. len, » eee ep G * TT 7 ‘ind M rs. Jo} s ° 2 Gregg. : P. mm , and ne ap W ednesday at tonio {OV “ — N. C., San 4 “ > a ace £5? 5 ; ~* ae Water Re np , wee 4BANNE 6328—Piset sn fa, | 2 HN _subipase me's and : fan itor’ 7m ef. | KINGSBURY Stage art 102 N. Sen ot Re r_ Box F-14 Post-Disz ~~ * $279 Walerm “ \D 4 ROOMS tt Beste J obm vl =a Gnd CHT SELL Ww “Cay, at ] te SOnville ° me a118 ¢- Ra RTME NTS ARAYNE 2 D tment foum Tice tor hed Cab. 2 tee 4 .ooeen : VSEDALE 5°. with My an: open: |} . reom eT, a! "1 rs illiarm Rod “ 30 P. n s ington, I . Knoxville f Neu * —. BFP Ic aEN = “rper _ © st yr toy $65 Y “4° @ny 4819p t OT! iTl-a Im Wlern a V7 ~ N “= Urp 5 Dewi. fae st . arre roome. | _ . Ww en and chi ldren . ek & C 2 | @keland Lex ek, to” cy . “tte: breaie erm gerninee KI GSRI RY ew = : — OOeON 87d marble }, Ove. refrigera: ath. § . math, By rn, w, ify ° ferson o., 618 Ss. Co! Fla &.; Litt j h in-a-d ~ large rooms» —- “AIGM lig-en “MAN, rooma hs RR se —._.. | ROSED ALE ~ *i,4 os 0 te Siw) Pex ret or or; | gan sry Fine 7 VENUE PROP a “venue: Ww Jef- Umbus, Ga * 41ttle Rock eervice. 4 i: st eam heat Ooms, ‘cee “ri feraro “= and dr re: _ Murnbhy be an a Barter ' Ate —— +—5 rooma- yr. J. ow Ns fyice: rents | | ‘ , rvin FR th Vi Re ]t alison. 0’ 7a " and +h 4 = 304 Sent j = B... a! JANI te =—— =/On — lear ia rie “+ 2 SOS PS A IN sai ha sk Ge ~ ae . Oone- ‘ab Py oy « ; > , na ~ ' awe L rp ; order. 4nd Mere Hi ° E iT} aity Co "tt Miedabe . Rourke! Not in the | eOher citi a $~. a: Bridge: F ’ CABAY => ww tOr; : ey. 661 ————— et | Ba THO 2 low ' Eg errr: _ @ . > lige les ; Us line . wABAWSN , ana > ee | he wir atte. in i .——+4 rooms an eas FO uP SON N. - ; leva !. Mr. ang Mrs Man Ty wet R, arngrove & RY ‘40 Gravois avenue | VOlume of St of the 25 leadin _FRAN; IS-PERRY RUTH wine on Lo ; _ Poors hart ete, | firet fie. 2 | est bed: reheonahe edt irlor. | SARAH 40la % +R a MAU RETANIAS | | — Joseph w Hann A. H. Fy uldner “5 follows “Pecht report Sn lee OMAHA | i Here ~ ne ne | | : Fine oor Janiter a, vie a: tile bath five | KINGSRI RY eT 118 N. 7th. O@ive B38 joa steam heat. } ase Pershing 3 " | Manager auer, 7 , aa AU are the ¢. —=—— ANDERSON -opAf:, 555 Stearn horous 58967 a Stor fine i : fades light ag OOM Of fics / > Vr ay mon, | a TO SUNDRIES e oo Eno: j B ; .. ‘\Le j % ur Q } > N ; 414 Pe wh Siter : or d 7 . _—— ice , : cieney OR n \ ’ {Gr y Ww hi = uthe > a ' ~~ dn " .E BR ; > ” = ~ . . +. a . . ‘vTT é ? me sv" FT - o = ze ‘? ore ard ho “wane ni? oo Mrs HT A Ps ar brick iN of tw O.-e* (Ory, nine. CON but a Show the largest > esau ci ie 4 ; ; t 4 R ‘ CABANNE _— ie hestn oa SRA NN, : r ~ a pad ps t rn lodad "ohn ence baith. _UYDE c KETC ~tttrae 208 601 = “. H. RODEMEY Ek OW ve ‘oe j « ' Nae, Ss Pr, 3 " re Ss ide rT) Cees on X room CERN T ng Permits. of j | a ‘ 00m E . mr Ortus hare wood ‘f ~d floo: weat) — ; KINGSPIT RS mm. rk lor "481 u + «ite ™ lf SoU —— ° UA ranty Pile = ne eae ‘ Oeder (nue lary) if with ii fic; New hear ie: 1 floe: —aMeur | RY 7 1. Ay I} aa : wey. 1 rank Jr; " ie, begt: Ning ar \ ‘@nd ave. iq for May, this ve the figures | | enc 5 4 Nr, Ss ™~*S. tlle bath Stea- —8 nice mame (West $33 CLL. |! Re h i: “G KORG TA AN 6 Cor wt 4 6 come - : Si ae | ’ Mr pro] ‘ +O \ ith ny 4 . ‘ ar fo) , at S As ERSOW. 3 *arm > Ticom din us . > Sur Darine- . . rae i eS . - . : : han Mr iV Vw As sold f This rt in & Bren: e aU May. 1924. . ats ed a) E. COR. PAT \ ’ P AT. my S08 EB ERMANW Si ad, sic TE cod ” a si ee n te toe iSAVOY | zd —- a LAT is "he . “ rs. — “y 180 ne RY ~ Sony ae a2. iN - & a 4 > . ~ A a s ears. ; . j Py. . bh I r. 3294 telennone Meme aa , iF ng light cas ® Rrow nh Me ANd of a New York: OP the accouns: Ci losed a long term report having | Miami $5 O85 074 b " fire © AND GERALDI\ tecopat fio —S-n Marien & Ree his +i - 2 ~ sii e ‘ime ¢ } o . v= ivi A Tes . aia te AING ‘ ee - ey , I ay } er "he : : a wre A ; - ,? 1» " > LDINE -- 1 i “ahany ‘ Tig aM: hor GSBURY. 56068 . Ry estnut ul SSISSIPP 1) ALLEY aararee rite H. ROD EMEA ER ioe, ge Cal! ON I De bi and M clie i? sky }*) i! “wT. Ww? a) h nt ™ tha fi aocus lease n las 2 " $7 393° ghn i : r is bes rn t Street. n 11°%6 ; 4 $3,804] = : / Dat. . c ‘Tre — m7 ? any fimo} a" uf ' ? ’ se Stish, Johns) — Zepp holdings tnt). uDe Out S: Louis | SYPPly Co ,o the J.& R Motor | “Vle. $2,577 a 725.580. Deni Stoves, Ice R; efficiancs ga! lelithetef 4 mat na citable 3. roalaribore ash Apts.;| SEMPLE inja ALLEY 32 Guaran x ie : ‘a ‘ ry» ‘~ |! r th . * aa . 4 . , a ; , ~,* ‘ a ~- ’ - UisS~ — ’ "45 + a — a5 ~~ eG ron ee - . cie te : ’ . mE nme . A — le . ‘ rm -~ - ; a rady i } “4 Hina: hy - estate iy: ne Serr! fmen nt ot i tributors hr 0 Omaha. Neh ai * lenin Gham > Delmar. F Sb 305. Pee r- * | today Th Nalrat ey Miss Erbe) away Ely Sanders ” Was sold to | gang les ‘and elec = equipmens | Houston, g, 648 era ng 8 17840,495: | rancis¢ us Realty C | Anty Midge. 706 Gne?--. 221 Title Gee | BINGSE TRY i PIKE NG 3400 S —Modern Fn fen, WASHINGTON | '9 complete etry, in oi TT ;\'ss s : ry ; ary } ‘ r Also 80] a j COmMmpany ~ Ct r a) Supplies Petersburg $7 nib . 4 $999 20>. Q: iy oO. f f ATES rer —Sstnut ; UA T- re tl Alc 01 ' Ven? 3322 ~ are Ave rate : heat furn rnished: Mem kitchener. éreannn™ Oa of Nvine looneena ir 7 a ee 7 Sng, i bu oe Berd MY has sg} *4€S. | on 1.570. 40; ribet Si ———— sa 6a2 ee Se a eee ts ms ine eer West or sents Clara) | decor st Me itchenerte ae ae a " MM ga | “ eo © lard Hil} CO6ln \y ts ‘ « . ree in ‘ 4ampa S$ > J s 4 > fay eee 2 4 4apartn pated Qe Ries Dir “ " Sac antes ig « Nena ‘ | wer : St Fe LEASE — pr Mises oo a’ ") hea ts } bet ne =“ S27 == a ; ‘OUX Cit ; _ Lin- = . 26] 23 ‘) ' ~, 4! 0 OO “OCuUrata iT! . ne t » ‘tg hore? “> ry Prem 2 i en Ca ie ar are ° > ~e - W ith = a it. ROL - “a i‘ Ve - carred W . : ~~ ag acy a) i a ’ . ‘=] . se : VAacan: ‘ r aac b = rents on éz. } '.AAae ~~ q iment pa Aner 50 Conc 6n) + EME 7798 hoe : ATSON- ’ rn lie TT" NMirs c n ‘ ‘ lis t = rairie avy e. and w il] Open oo — ad Om aha. Neb. va ot Tn er ut > r ee 6 room |! PON Ee 2p pane, Onen mej 9544 Penhiy t2AIN, ‘a? NIVE ERST? — ita Yited nto ifteen?) Li p, 170. $2 Hee ¢ low ) , eff. ya" Srving t hall Murs: - Sun | K = SR (+ SOWTT room effiete . —— rn rey t n r} sitions > ; T+ ; Pa), > ~, IMA “he 4 it riz> \ ANN \ a3 " J a S - sre rv hen 7 iN sR TY PY = a : Sie Wan 6 : fr 3 n pr oOPe er ° eet, te | _ ss the ; ‘ sit} Re ich | ¢ , - Ww ecr = r iz , et) er. 2, - _= Os? > > ‘. @ar — _ ay 9 | = Ssrnur ‘rer a 4 Pe NH , ‘S. for @- ir intentio : g ’S £n- ° ARKAN - ASS ~\ ARA On. ——__FOores 9276 Mere: con “hb —— - NOE: eis en. silly, Fou- er “a INGTON. REPO NY fo a elie | Arthur dD (new —— nm to { $57) New (pr? Pr i oVo9, Shree -o5- SSAS ~914-—% . out . Newly a weil = —— . © « se ans. §} "no 4 o>* et. ; | , Partmen: ; Sara ce » 0 tak ¢-r rT 1 8t-‘looe ‘ TTrP.sr y vw q zs 9° a e&« thirfueg) i = e > = USE, r keer en . 5 brat “wy kk tare oo of ee TMT ie “font } le leas “Sern = fixtyur ‘9; Miam! Re- ~_ ~9eee, $2.93e . Tow: M@OAr Gra Cat heat. hot wa. | CLAP ce AGE APARTMEN ~ ws a r ile of Coram ete ey atson 4) P ourk Pale ial ‘Ot on the weet side , of oe — made for the roe es. 169 oa Ch Bea c h $1 169 &ro $: Wer Urove Park. wy PO Te. Arsen } fay mA RAL en Em Desi - ive 2880 53 5768 RINGanet. RENT + = = R SE => £ s the AS le Ie Alty > oe nly ers] t ’ ~ ’ \ unc kar + *» “ae & el al ARSE: N _——— . « - He .~. ff. for : @ ArT. oor e . ‘ = (OM ye : 7 ~ a me nag hs pe “Se cond. “Kk, + e ere: — i #5. ‘Ss ofr t? . np _ : hony | 5 { it f Martin & . ( arpert . ‘ ~~, $334 S40 4 = $1 12] ‘AL or "TF . a. om (ov) : i se one ande 4 fale Ww te ror aaa ™ ~ hor ' , en : Ths : sun Partor ~~ oor athe : : pi rp: rry = le 1)? > . . Ikemeie * or Bre tee ‘ 2. Vv: Ri 4 *} “ ~ .* + . ery doen it gem, On ~- ‘ CT. ARA ® a3sb - i “ sto Fe i ~«] rh " ; | rir st. laes ‘ ~ ft be rine Sin ts ‘>, j Ontfarne ; ’ 167 I> ‘OWine Man. r to S c > ’ ar ett represen 006, $7 *- . ‘ mond | = = a . Sts a a} ea awe : ™ . dition. with or w Pive ~ Perepry en S adur yeni, to Roy po we, Harry | 4t31 hood by “hoe ted both | reer $1:364.051; han aman i eT2 | Serre beh ee Cesk oeetine”| A SRE od FO SPORT arse, | een, Phvent “assy GPa Si 42! ABA oge mo ce Mell arc "eont efficiency part: nest, ie. | | $a Ein 4 : . s “ , arti vy vow 5] ; ‘ 6 = ee Owen t ~ . . - ee Janitor “7 : a - FE o : Hi TS. an —— }j fir ‘ee r tind ; ereemg! ; see 4 - ; ari 4Arrel ny : eave: a . St rn} sr n j ' = > oy "aNIC , . ai wee ; Pa. : . sA R Ts" - —— CO. Den : A M r. > =- : ; ve ll ¥ loc ai ed at = eo, ; tor stars eer. t Edw, $F George Grueny | net: OD @ lot ce cr Place, regs leased the ¢; pea report having | $171,000; Wicnit oe $867,200, | porch: wit 2219 Am. 4. Dee Terrace Hajemirance a ssa Chest nut. $i: 5 iz Ofte. S24. 312 Internationa; | PAYLOR. 333 Na ee | Mr tie on yitsz Washington |} Oem in even : - ward C. B Skin. (for M ev feet by es 517-7 ©-story |} " $166,486 ~& Falls, $732 - ". SE _“corate: ¥ ne, OU tOTTORER cer ce TOoms tar 120: open: |/*ACLEDE iss ——— —— rene San ° =” “Toome: or | Olive 4°75 ¥ CO. kos Oh sentative on re onsFink “APRA: Vac; a ae Be 140 feet, | ‘-19 Was} Uilding ar | ‘Soo, Jacke ‘ 33,201 VAGGI & sxe er month er -GILEe mr, Ist. 24° gino = a... | Pa wT Tie a ag: — mi i estout » Man, for ac — lor 4 Mey ‘Or . as! hingto t $529 9; ONnville ia | entra 0 4¢ “ONS, O17 LAYTON be . £914 nn. : re J MNS: ale yg ite, ice seams Otani TAYLOR " isc4 in4 ‘ s , aaah Se ‘1235 = Je 4 ACLE )> >> 4 ive 729 «2a : lerge race ‘EG ‘EE iN 7 i ayer: 4245 el, iid Al ‘loak and the | gso2 ‘NOXViLle @ex . » Re heh $0 Ke top ~= POY bed >» . “OOS sun eee ee 6367.....% 4 vind tt, Pear = ms also S-room E FIEL, oe ie gee . 45 MW ih ox. f x, Son's ’ . Suit 7 2 ' . - 3,080 | — . SRS 7 94 £n inMwe , > - Se Service Fue ais m Ven enc . par. _ - Jan tor an - — roo Ms f rsz ‘ = - ‘Nive 733 . 4239 Oli com >. | wl Ja by vi ~ ©ontemplar Addi. | 2 5 #XINeto — y $r ‘ ~ -—G fio ( ent reason.h: wee. Jani. Pa rk Service se _ TAYL¢& - ee. bi wi : Term effi. WON) Diet + %0 Ww il! | —- GE at Saati ®xte = $2 i¥ RRO on $ . - . i‘ ihe 9 ; , 5 AY TON —— — e. ——. 4 cr Fors ee . R llI6A . NZ Peon i leney Pris + MATY HT Me ALTY C 4tione . . Nsive ? ; se T = a o14 40° ‘ — ‘ . “a Sun KD , = 7 i a " i . and wil? ; al ter. ¢ o- ane] ind rs : “ Py - ¢fficien Has -—Hen LACT ene 3 ~ sik =/ math: ine odes os t “weseg ne Pp oon ———=== ‘? se for E: ’ 0, REPORTS ele es4 ‘Nstal} - . 127 1 4) oe “244 $5 97 -e- ut —_ wee “ara @ 3 fe . ey s 2 My = gelfal 5. “ — 4 131—— Th alt am : ORE Ys . “ anor AB: lich wae : ! t Son ‘ ea " | Ctric efovate wee a new front, a 4 Little Pant evi.sd a) « eaten NAD Ri Ri “ re tile hath irphy room , ada pa aa aed Or east dupi Tavis * R. G . i. ah thie e® S50) , — 77 eat) i“ nd John : * iq The ents AaARad new fixty $29 i 0? ] Y : A. $580 > \- ' a) ~ ~ _ - ALT i ‘ Pi won 2 ' town: off Forest Park. W 00d - "2 rer SP ; r rn 4aines ’ ne ree a es -* > ~ | i ~. . RODEMEVER 4 co . 77 * » Morg 10 fi. FIV re bu ldin eS res $507 sg é tsNville Ps es tthe ; ry a4” % esd R TT ir OL Ay cheap. | Moor cont ees ae MeN and - anes a me aks eet ol ae ante Ae “s saiord NC for t —e Will } Teen, 2 : $575,927 nd bath 4 rooms : > Ls 1OIN | ¢ tains 3 beiroor, fourth | JOHN c. room iy 706 Chow: ’ : ; ; re . iv: ' i Ph x ‘ v 4 [he ~ yy 2 +2 th Ml ' a : 3 lis i © be Nd re TT. ia = i. —_ Put, fo J er Ja . he sale f © used > . OTt Worrn “(.} Grand }2e*,"* and su Plo: ~N 2 > ——— ee SO . rS ar } » th an r ie e- z rHip -N ln 2 T Ae e 6] R A c nite Chile ‘ rr ie F red ap r men’ Ss , * ; ' a C’aln ; "vil? 91 : i t" . ery = = —— ‘aritae —s od fo r . si Noe — Te vw ot. INTH. ] 57 s— 5 a Ih). A t te Oornia. f . i ‘14. > - - 7 : Ww Ge! Pa: el. mill * wearin " aan . ke mbus ( 5 4 ‘ ‘ , ‘ Tv esert fto Wan ee ames Moc awiley, vs wenn Gtavois avenua feet. Co cour, ee Shoes =} $290.28) ie F476 272 | , Ment of 3 pe! oe Clewene r* ;. YOST. 308 f 20d rear porch hird floor off tiving ArEP i Linde" oags Dat furnishes: pl ) Skinker Ra Ist FI ¢ tien amt w= ‘ 4628 2 | followt».« nué, ren; . FIV Sn 24°Cwood ga. ws at | tee toa SE, : sple 5 i—_.¢ bei | fleor- ren, my " third eng ro | TO SUELS ; -*. 4331 C64rge. ea Ty role; an. ‘ Wine Sales Ports the RECEN — | Or serving =? e b oa? 8, Tome J i hee: loration. rOemMs, 24 Micas, | imeeection t sidy « month ae S -Ourth furnia L ASE for rey mon T seat rand Jones. | Bix 80ar>> +. er oek irlever, to W “4 Bungaloy 44e° SALES | | BRINKOP JACK Dp poate SES and- | OF aT STEIN _£ SON 61> ~ MISSINS1; Py ~~ ae rent $5 i. located on = REA! FORK, ie me. (307 man alter Kr ry Wolrr , * o Dea hita far He REPOR C90, AP ‘ ¥ ETTE . RAL) ' ," ive a0o- / _— MENS eS oe — - i « hestnat. | E telly ach Mel ry rR =T «Wy Ler tween % and 5 ‘ — 518 “ed VERNON y sre P've wel, m ‘a z= ~ : ‘ i ti - . : = . i= = =n 7 = ii _* -_- ei , ‘ ‘ , ey tify a — -~ = ~ Ha ;. } > oe ‘ a ¢ FON j = ‘e ¢ ; TRACTS. eS ' 40° Taft s ‘UAMs K § CENT , AEA STTe 3RAS he ae P lieve ee oy Ant Th ~. LF "en f + - we —— & iree er - ——— ~ ts ion ry : : 4 ‘ i> er ref- _E AND — - ¢ sf ry rT] _aDartinen ts. A - wre and it r *5 : , re it - ye hony ene Jarv' a [ hr ris ne . . . ‘T'S atten « i an anarr . 4 TS? ‘ rd J o) S76 S2b—4 ros — ; (cons ; . rr . : ‘ Oltace ing Sales - 7 e f Sllow. Ate ¢ . Pr D Op Rea! . - TT — LZ *n ‘- sea 8 : . Se DEF ' 9 Ar - saci ar R,) ! LF ~~ -a. A SON. - -. . —_ ‘ hestnur ‘*e y ignes im@thevtrt heat ald » T. OV cour S . = ~ - Ort E Ss. . aed AYETTr& . F t > e = ~~ —H Bon) os + ~- 7 4 ae AN Dp “> - - 617 q)} ge ——-.- — SSS Cr ae — - * ser ria te . nd marteen, ER MAY LAST YEAR - haley to Anthea _— for Louis & traces * 1 edith M Dea nn 3834 \! hie . Sales as fo lon r North east - rE AN] “PRI iG fl Dry " ele * ‘On road 4 ' ~ 1 1 a binck r ti. comth: sc> TeiMns, in-a-dor beds aa v _ ‘EVE NTER 1° 19T or —- Sloe JACART REALTY — rene 601 ua if - IONy Ce @Ff tlea : ‘Fan Ws I re mo Me lowest +... hece- €a- SES heat h be - Mur -_L Be~wys — ed; 3 ~~ Frooms. heat. hoe . __ 1413 - m3 au Na Salow, 4721 « ' Sanquist: bun, ac “and containin eece Henry gE avenue fia, moms with ei.) “@>4rtmenr: —-"*, im St. i oe SAS. a Of water, ¢,../ i TEIN & SON a “ervice included. eae waar as tehinetain fe. ft. wa a ne TON racte lr Vr Sch, iller to = ethe, ¢ Tr Pauint: bun. res. in St. Lou's Cc “aS -=.386 Pe¢ ae a Althoes to 7 ° re for | tlor _- m earl - hes P iad 4 laren **™ BALI IFRE 41 a oe € -_— a = ~ — — G17 ¢ hestrurt. ak FE NE @ R. of” rvs DELT A AP ARTMENTS* . . = ; Ss ir . f / ° ‘zz yrsi ° vatete nr > . 2 In ‘ . ; > _ Ff ei: : . > i . a ie . — ‘ Dart re _— - — "ag? Tis, ‘ CoP ey a — mvs. = =a ‘ ery Ce? f= —ae t ST eented to S18 7&2 oes "146 ¢ ite o ¢ . . e.. Re. rm: * Pie )SONGuin “Golf (7 b " Al- ere a Oe re Street bun os Rath; . — NOLIA 4940 A we bie tt ’ N a . VME BALIV — or Dart furn: , . Ni = A. (+. . Bi INK modern ; Sarage “a pessoa: aaeee ‘ our —S toome isting « Verientiy lor at ed a: | New A ee * : Dodge oo” | Schneider. |. © T- Wright Mt, (adjoine the Alen... 8 ProPerty |Get J. Feist \zalow for | RUssE > Grand mat faciag Tow Will decoratee’ weO— Fn ae ¢) | CELAND. Fag—ecp eo. 2 11 Chestnat’ | VER NOS eee : : : . ’ _* : . 7 T - . ‘ ; Th - . ‘ SS i a —- : , , - - . . : ite = a ‘ ‘Fi. § ae ; = ‘EPR . yy, : .. 2 : Anes a * Per Nad John a On Ra; a\ red |. rey: for ¥ = tin Club pro; “Tiach: 1812 gan. Henry E ET Pes. , | F. J. CORNY EL. R & “/ "S35, ~ews | sae. Parlor: 2 baths. “ab. rooms, ,, arse ern. 4 Fr Pam aoe | co-- i. Shower 2 ¥ e229. ng .— - ' ° ; 5 mT — . ue - , r 2 he . ’ : ~ Ma es? . a 1 if} P > x “4 Sirea-a> ~ a, a? . ’ a , \ [ -? 2 . —~ **% is f = S. "SOT! s with ry ° - . : and 13% - oo PE Gea tO 8 cllekt. 1. °F | erent: a & Thess Uilding with go, .) “treet. store | SH#ENANDOAH ~ygne ni “enn AR Bil. 3377-63 ja. G. ana *Dpoint ment h. ga-| 2-dor beds: ail newly denon , “KRitz s paves dor | $006 r 1, 3 and oy | —e “Bt, lot, 546 MUIMeE $1 fee; lot t+ flat ap ; ant 44) r » A 8-5-6 poor : E SCHWENKER Rk be ll Ral > ] 19a — — = SOP Bd x *, 9461 == #£0eC on th Vith wn &0ve, too : hea \ . Pr w ; B: mod. | CO. Fil 4 RR. EB. CO mat et on ALTY ¢ of: ne uding I : ONIN’ re CHent Eberhe (Of Park 7 ' he Korth jin Cat and - €ether SHENAN] 4 ‘ : MAR BL Fo? ALS 2G ioe 710 . an test mut. " ie guetta ueaiiee ive 471° +, O96 | . erd incl , Of the ird to " *aPK Lane, by 15¢ ‘ne ‘for Mic) ) ‘wcery } Ad ‘ S03 Moms: ev-ah. = id floor ; * roonrs D AV. _—— ARWICK corr “a light. E 4 - at uded °- ] 4a A ~ «i . i) * ; ce > = > i ‘ha a} L ® i DUsing en “me : 4 Ry —. mans CXcellen: | ' Flees Went r - Iino . . ’ RN AR - x . 4 ~ o . : 7 ot. T) > “aver R 2 . a ser +} > > scl ‘ ry oO ”“ ee os, © . sit? rT . eo 4 ’ &! Vvwr \ | . sl tts Lal . 4 JI ; ° — ha’ at a. — . ” ; *P t " MeCtion. for renide nt of all con. Freq llia and e ace ‘0 alk ° ‘ oO |} arnell Quick i: SIUGE.~O8 . Tita to Ff fter Staudt SPRIN Mai: i 8a . De wy laine DET wap . = (REIMER "\ arc 4 e . LILIN.\y ATE) = a ©: ODM 1S — timer *: 2 baths ace! a "= ; BAes4 WASHIN E i.) 4 : ‘ O46 ' on or * . . : ntia? bully ines ‘ Neu l¢ eck t; ive ’ ive. for eo ‘ } U ne. | e + avir ‘ . : r Je Pi- Hen -:- i a Rn te . - mopenieee ‘ ; itian _borch © | mast . = HY = > Se TT os o ei re " 4 nr for Pub Te - . v0. or 1°? RTIN! TERE i ine> ‘ . , > Of . 28 e ‘ Ha->.«. . = eer oo 2, ; nites ~ s0ns me Bae ~~, ~~ ~ ‘ . &* 4 ; 1S A = / r. ; >t NE 3 4] “we De) id W ASH 4 ITON Rey," in ‘ “ ‘ ive - ® Mager on - “ ana r th 8 f Seay and $1 O18 ean ree and uti). 7 = es. cs Bere mis e ur . : i¢e?r = ray . HY Ra te tr oO sity. f ir ~ > ADMa rtm. " pf Moving fror 3. sun VWF . — " , alan hare ene Se —~> a LINDE? . : °Sh6 i LE ¥ ~R s}> ores - = ADar'r 4 fens > Ps 2 + ‘he H. ROD FVER @ ure “ee Or Tellgious “ Or & | }Was represen: erade, wh 3621.23.90: - tto. Fir {HERESA j ae atv. | he er wese | Tent. 5754 rene, HL. 4172 Nest nut ASHI NGTON BL. ames 4 G amet FY ad me an, of } a ao D — ae Our} -ITich: | , i646 S tants VELMAR fy ss SEILLY Mr cn me. $75 | & } a fon es . inate aad me at Bailey f - “y Liel ere . " Uth Gr 8 Ou 4 in 7 8. Reser a a ate ~ fay HIRT 2 — 4 r vacs,. its «) >: = l‘in _ . M mu : ' _— o ; SALES | 4 Edw “& “tore buftar rian ? . ; thea } =P hewn on eo P's PI “yy . — be: ° o——— Mf Ode re whi LPP | Rr - ‘ ’ Re arr ‘ owe Tr . . . . . IT ~ ; : utiad. / 2652 « , ‘ ard ™“ “UlLGIine ~te as double iat@er nnn A we Arid seman A} on. WS tnt re all a ern sg . "thant BI. ‘— nut : > We MWORPC. oe a Tt p* a The n . vy Ok avenn. ~ - ate x, house ond 1. : [ with Officee ie and 3d fie." ements. 05° bed: all) Dorth. Murr. wi sun Perion aciqus _~ Mur aie: @20 "SUR Da . 4 a Wasnia Rat PetoDate 4 ‘OMPEE ETED | } . 5, - : ' Ps ~~ : ior? “ . ‘).- Or ve : ‘ s - yA = = , = hae i. A * ‘eo Pr "ree — . - , eee ae Pac ate ‘ ax Nr rc ——— - 4 iy 27. . “~ i wet 7 of . | aches Tine the |“ lartin Zeresa 4 “ = eee. We “7-20 x | Bode: 4407 p.-% Elrich nts. HENRY Ft pigs nee eerieat location.) DELMAR BT oe {MER pps ODeR "renifean, Pi-. 411 7—-Beactie | »» f00r- wilt nut in Al oon RS sive sone wmente-T27_39 Lime Ay ay _ | or Pint Polls | Beney |; re ~ | 7 : | ' i IME Bales ' |The > : dq Baile _— : 4) Unga! ‘ ennsy i]s inia @ Hf TOWER SROVE =a ine. | GES Che EFFICIENCY. eS Rimbyesw 5-R " fu -re nYestmert ~ Some: wonder. WASH) _ m {0.._ FF (6.4. ime ” . ss? mae ren ie . -, 4 iOy ¢ a ven - ‘ . > | al . =F > Hit (> : : 3 ns e r N“ rato ‘ ~ r wes . $i ne > — | th ~* f= cor _- ior y e ~ ‘a ue OOM M te ~ 160. 4 a i Reo! . HoT aa AND JANITON M ‘ " . rs ‘ > : , be I? ‘ ii eis. o >, . Se > . 2 Dhy a VO Tr) ; > > 4 = ~ “Al SLA . . 4 =a ; ee ar » i ate ~ ~ . -. a ‘ ard T> .) 4 , ‘“viade me ie Ff rth iir Pe 2 . mers = d tease ’ AUgruses T 4 “se id Hi: 2 ffner TW | ee on sy it * and ein . fer é - >. ID COLD WATER o-roon; ste the a 4) | h ee 22H Sher a t ' aes ~ &: 4 Greve? ‘ S25 make your selection ‘ ; (sre ’ eer ‘. , = ri, " s : . - : = P ™ ‘ 2 ‘ Len - «t fr nt be va : 2 rm ge tae 2 : — . . , z : t 4. @1 ae > Croats tg ag 150 feer venue | Mio aver peg 3341-434 | - steam heat : ms. heath] BaASta ee ee OO.. gr Cheeg a With beaveety; WAOMed Mike « Dunga. | WASHINGTON CHP? oa EA 4 r a ‘@ramitar »* Groy 2s. r ; . Fy OW “ebst ae . : ‘ - flat To« EE) 3-45 iT R FSER iz mat: t« j i . - ot rA4 - _ Nb ar an Se nee Tl hing ree «ft ; " 8 \ sp 4 T ro co. % tehet rhonm-s = Mara . “as or 4.2, rae om.) 2a Chestnut oe ~~ eOe®, tg; FE ester “"'TOdthbeck . . -UZE ne Castier . vo = * J@Milor sery:- ‘8, Mears hon AcPrHES . > ~ 920 Deine utine ecm moet. Tae. i ; Noreh a ? a As. nj . pe k ) I, Na We . 4 r a ia TH PARK Pi sery ~ CM a ale heat : hae “ 450 . — = ita f on a ir A. mr r arlor: conceale NEW APAR B Bg20. ein Second FLATS AND 3 5 "+ a nS. stress of alter: 3444 | Murphy pa Parlor ana B.S _Grang | EASTCATE saa : | teh: | CYTRON ‘Mecette tenane = = “CCORMted: | ee RG. SCOTT. OR 27-4) TMENTS .? se zo ir : . rt >. ~~ i et lz ‘ Ad a J fs. 5. . oe fresein “ ih ny - - - tae es a . 2 ~ et ™ : ass Sar? aces . = 4 eae “ingle , at«® TORES. . Of us he le ¢, R . a for Jo#zen E ENP J apres fs or S Toom ed ® to suit 4 New build re on : Mts oe T tAGE > =. Olive 2880 icine . : ‘ apo IT tne foaae — won 4 ° blocks no north Py ct kre . er ae nl ‘ sri I D> = uz . Pa A s . >-~ = . : ier. e we . + oY} co = 3 ow 4 - 4 a \r R ian ri. a | Cheats P Er a ‘ . oome rhe % ce ~ Kings. ; + . J : D . ‘ « . et es ANDERS ee , » . ret me —— 4 508 = “ 5 P : line : d on toe! he , ’ — ~~ . SOLD BY , ya ‘ e a ° ‘2 - . iAs ~ “™=645 ir , sae ys ar te ny YT _ — hs Fi a : : . . Bi STANLEY EP — “8. four : ? wou HEY. ‘ = es In . : : 3, , : ; . 7 ‘ t : 1¥ : . —— “ =: a, 2225 the ieantes . , © sale be i “Sener: 4900 "4 7 a to (LANSDOWNE soon mo Te rp ems, | MASTGATE oxa— Fe =f Arcade R ie. | Sbaranty Bide | Shaq st Ce 2 Ts “ott Ww A — at STORMS Ben amor ( ‘ » . or - on . : the Pr ~* esair rr sls ” oe io 4 . — = -O4 5 — “mts rr . oS 6-fan, 1 - Sf r’ts oc . » — * me. rir ’ sare. asin ° - 7 ( Fr = 5 ‘% ay -ito Resi. 6 ash © Broaa»w a’ , Wee , . flies fo , ¥o et . ’ “2° , © ar ; . dom ne $3 re ty ” io o- yo Dart.| ™ ES RSON S72? a = ie on 0 de “T) pen eee lie a “nue, tao v S( Teer Th. — oe 2nd \ ‘ £00 Ner + ; . r Joas ph LANSDOW VE - Saha . E AAT XY = $t-Tisnae: h © -- 0.000 | s ongen a Orch . ~ roome and eun | tian eS: rer te S7r “T mont Ww ARS A 493% A le . flate an . > ¢@ ." Cc Peies e} abn si@ne 4922 i : > “art Me nr mat ¢ -— eutrfel me : ‘ .f 2£, P ) es 29 . . a0 : = : te ry —_ 7 4 , a tah Bs ee . rrr EER REALTY e - he RInT T, Re APTS. ° Aicot ‘i r rae + = . 7 . reer . = | Ne _. one es 3 . : went Be Ta) ¥v smc, | r . . ™ rae —_— - 4 i) ; ms - = A HOw? or: —. aa 14: “tor 47a " ser. . ‘ » & * S=15 Pac, | **t¥ was sola ¢-.. — This’ ,-.. | Scha ‘"Balow. for | 4410 — ADply at re ly beds Cabany Pjlasy St Pthed threo ™ MPH Ee . . ©O. (S972? p ; TAO ue 74. “ WwW A neztS Pace | SEY for ent. This" prop. | Schoenky to sin = ary! on aR, | ean eteey NBS Rega, ecnemn | MEMERSON. guint 5 0027? Delmar | 6896 “Wasanaemc ego TERMAN , ren . ‘ a ccf and Sta a Pepres . . «a ." ~-* * = " YON | Lang! 1.Na OW Ws 4a : sive Tyrer: “ . *) 7 » — »- Fae ¢ “st ‘ rf PPA : Wy a? ad rhe — M Pres ‘ *. . are ~sT OR me af . . ~ : ry hy facta Pace, ~ ~ ‘ or » roar m oe And will 4 Meg Tn Re s . Ae 19 Del , ent Ulldineg Epste a) ale . ie) fealln- ho au Are +av Pan? ‘ vr Mamfs - Ome is : ery + P wes? vy ar — S00 FE... ASTGATE —SIX k . Z.. ‘* .. ; =! i™> S98 «4 - . iTkecrs © he ade 3 thos. . *rimen-s has tile bath. wits oa re Alty ert : 2 3 _ she a ’ ‘ ij 20 rer sei : jibe ‘ uJ Rei ? 5 @ ef? Steel arts = . . 7 ty —— We res *f. a aoe Pen for r ; : wre lat ; = al real es. i” BR a ~~ and flate ¥ . “"@ gale OS Le 2 A.D Stree te — i- one - se HAMMED ui hone Gra Me cy em ~ | Pon « Fea S*oond ¢ me 7. ® and ben E CEN EJ \LTHEIME ' Op 8 ana 22s afar hartwen + ee ance b B 2a a 999.2, Tv. fae Ne€men, : Supmrias . 48 « ya bes a is len: , meaits v1 [DWAR ~ iM ER. " for °* Rent o> a : : °MPany hones - USines.« A, B. CR . -Wa for - 12 2 =-"%i South io Sophia Le pr Oper. ; AWRENG 9a Eee : Gran , ‘cea ki Plone c ad sition - heant & Wien = ar, t(D RAKEw ery WATERY is .: Ore», : ODO Chom . B ta S45 ; - A ve i vale — tin aCcoune . rr i ana ' n a a F . A. a on rt . - ‘ : here ~ ‘ ¢ — . ; . he Ts 74 « 55 See an) . thetr eo} be a4 ie t* ISTOPHER REP — ’ . 4 -*®nRe«cc«, . “ity f r red —_ - Ot here to Al - £ Ha) tTmann aT ~ $e - ma — sarmUF Ti ¢ s To —— H ARRaTT 'R riz *s } al ree NW. S74) - lia N“ ~ th . wi . Tee rate Tiel 21480. _— . ‘ K o Seort $00 Chest ; ¢ _ Comer’ .'2 the $ TS neg ORROr «at qces a’! & busy. | thers. “* Gromocky ang MIN H- ABROTT. F " uitor. 00 ChestOut | 0 POOr east: open? °PEN porch ” poe MAN. 6016 —i¢ ee MOE 5 2 a OURT) throug) LE OF NOUSES D Sroad way [oO Mies Das-l4 Sone. arg cater, #09 Chestaut 7a + « 4 : | SOL if , sz . ~ =a t . { ‘ \ . bee >: shen ° bh :. - = — ‘ ei . . . = Ru f w an gn, Fr FOR RENT 7 BR he avenue +, . > &£2:5 > Be! fHEr ST ae ‘ Oe tt) ¢ ~ w! ; rte ’ — MePticry ss S - A\7 FRMAW a. ~Orighs, : St. / - _ y ; we ~~ Baw. : : 1 23h 4 - ee —_ od 4 aDar Me . sa” *% Patent = ¥ se “OW 44% : Own « ie 'h ~ os fet S second Park « owing ea emer Teporte sp ae "Arles Narsh . | come We. jean ee of i F. J. CORNWRPR EL: rent $1pq Pert: a tiedira! seri ~—~i i 2“ eis i eat and €ins : i? sa! Davia 7 lie St reece : Los \ ¥e PR KLEIN ¢ fom Re tify pale WD, Pn) eet . § SB. le Si en "7S Stove WAY ERM AN. aia: ~ 4 Ww | N Sr} RE, © ne Yr> © and > alton Par a liens ps 7 " ? P ALT Y ivy Pm . ‘ ents in ~ : Qa? Pree > - (* ane « . .¥f) Mernt« lat fl ~ . = : ' i+ i,t cM ee ao — ve ‘+ — ‘ “3 sun .> = i a» abe q Res . . i. r} a = fie : r; 6 roars, PAS ARTMENT—_3_— ST __Nive P4nzg | 'ge mo sior. tarwe living ...2 %4- | ———- er it he a ~~ = “Sito 750 Kings BE Feet on | rogsc® NOFth Leos e S PARKY Se! Gol ae = 3 | room _ : Tr Sa, AY IEW RESIDENCE ° I dm an maak Port ‘ Y a 4 . ede ' * 5 - - a : Mie ~y oe a6 etr . he fo Dm H — ‘ Moberly . Mre Vl ghee. The TQ Fs 5 K OW . toe - ' ~ © ee? - aA -_ Mo : r : , wise! > = am - in sbury . . : . UL ie se ? 2 . > . , . ¥ _ =T Tt) ’ > : n Juniata te R H rrelson Li#¢.ae o- . a Cllane ion thre “ 8 ‘se Raia rm oat i lly “partment. + = : ss) X= } wit ‘o mtr ‘ _ 4 ‘ aie =a * apt “RIGHT Tore —— i | a ~~ — mh inn / iS 1TKKMAN Huecs. > ' Ru? . ‘En «6its 6M _ —s F.Stae louhie ¢: - 'O Ann ++ —— 2 et en 8 Sus mae , A artrmense ~We fur a ws =. Sers 2 tenie “"2"6@0d fesse a ret thin heasnes sewers Aad sid ‘flats for w ee Stre ider the Vest =n hr a aie ‘tat at ‘aan 4 a Kat ler. APAR » )} +> ee ‘aban = MANaTemer> ~ the . ' » s9e Villtar *r}- cton my ¢ ¢ 620% reet ; Di- . eat “1 anitor «> rene « » tile be . 3 fing! 2a. Cy ae “ . * ° é a . - Se ce eo . ¢ = Oorar . 7 “« ee ~, = iv 2 . : “er e - 2 “ 2 Ae: ise. fot = he) Sree Th. ones and ocun, _ ii? make i _e—- | Pefin sec oe new , ' th anny ta - Tated Peers Pa. . “ "OT ae \ MULI iN Ww Al TERS , Calenye Pe. Berea ”" Consider tog : . ~ *'Wstead gil RIMENT ' WER Dea Ors! ~. S:iRmed oe Screened. | JOT — waoona ole VESTGATE = aa : *T2og pyran *ration ; *'@t,. to @ hs 12-fan —se. = ‘ _ asl Furdsa ¢ ale iN S hy - se . . AOS—4. Plone rs ms i, ene Lil tm part ‘Regi. : OF . fren r. a ae 5. RPLAKY mo pa WRe roe sid # . jor ; lent of Rernara Yaw 5 Ment e sub-lease 1a desirable f ~~ (O fase your Fond Mar wend MARYLASH +37 cy RRO S}- Choate cee Condit on: strictly it Zz reduc tidings | ' ~ a uNe Tenth ; - and ==? — ; F ernie wer : - - ——s 5 Pr pren : = at t = a —- - meme - Realty ¢o.- Ai peat ali te son 8 SIGs. | mo ee Oar: come ne Pe Place win | OPSON BA ATS Geco-ntead gittluding | “ SSTGATE Fig > a we wo ae > > ° > Deimgr Ey} > i ~11 om on —. iv ; — . - fs _ Tr eno “4 Pio icw i) shee. sore and = frici¢ air $-roam = pen porch "°8"d ficer eaat” = . 2 Chestnut Epwahkp L —_ ev -ercts® — - tr Pe ie = ee gh ' : (We > [Ring eeenas POEs ‘ti - Ere ° rooms. 42 ux ee DoS Pe- : SmiDiete: fachs.... "3 Panes or ARD 1 . ea) , BA . a ma we. k carter Seer), - “Ona ble De ™ = TAS Porch BAKE WELT. ae M. nape iF AN D : “ STATE 745. ji, “2: remt $> i ee erry ,=we ECCLID Sss-G— " STRALDEN pant | #02 parinr ist .* " I hone Rive a Dk | _— ,? ww ae . ; 4’ DEN RE “this ma ; servi “ : with une : ‘Side 4410 SF cme e, Vacant 3). O°™ ane - SIN a. p " = ~ “* Toor ~- as . an tor July 1: ru ment. . Sa aol Sapa ~ — ia (hh TH 4 r. + fent $75 on * me a « flewe- “a Petry: MA wt REAL ESTATE C o "WH re ARI Or 7 / OOrne ; (c80) as PS 703 « oe ae “% ©: lew rene Ww ESTWINGTER er — ws ~ “e. OF. S713. ore. janitor servine- (e830) J289: newly @ —_ ore Open. A. F. JAcoba.

Page 63

* SUNDAY, “SUNDAY _ Oe -=- 1200 APARTMENT DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted Hoe Rent and For Sale in these columns today. JUNE 21, 192s. heel S : ENTS FOR RENT APARTMEN | APARTMENTS FOR RENT ff West Te ee APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT | APARTMENTS FOR RENT FLATS FoR RENT—Central FLATS FOR RENT—wNorth | West | Er a? STER. ee an ats wise 3 ROOMS $50 - West —FURNISHED —FURNISHED DAYTON. 10 —4 connecting rooms. , all wa age ig Ler rooma bath Tae | = mcd WES, |-Zerexa Agency Co,, 22 tle S a ast ——— jern’ improvements and clean "tric, pewly decorated. vacant: @nea. Sue se fous S aan Ag Ph rr orth’ § - gearent! ‘Bide. 100 _Cipstaut, Murphy bed, cas stove, peas. Janitor CH FO be RANELAGH APARTMENTS | Aston, 3503—sa none flat. 4 rooms; es. 4605—5 roomis, Murphy bed: #a- | "HEODOSIA. S61 PRANCIS-VERKY. 443 fu ena $65 7 PaMINSTER PL.. 5774—7 rooms, 3q | 8rvice; newly decorated. Well EAP RENT? REST, 1046—3-room efficiency apart- 5707 McPHERSON bath and electric: new ecorated: rent : : couple. | 102 \& ” Sth et. $90. INSPECT. 8. . - ment: private family; reagonable. hee 8. ffici RM ; 5. BENS. MUSHLIN TOE ALTY CO. WALTER JONES R. E. CO. 618 Chestnut. UNION, NORTH DRIVE, 6245—2q tloor.~ é reee '& WISSMATH. 2838 _N. Grand, F. J. CORNWELL R. E. CO., 111 WN. 7th. —. Side Pershing. West of Union. }}| view 162R. (©) | wien eee ee ee oe ca ees. _ Main 2515 cl) | pRAIRIE” 1801 NS mw "ble xs a gy ax pervice Meont S00, rant ee Janitor ‘st NSTEI* PL.. 41li—4. 5 s AP Northeast Corner of Relt. FOREST. 1046—3-room efficiency apart-| shower: with or pate ga hotel service. DIC KSON_ 2406- -—4-room: electric. Jost. Easton)—Nice. m om lower WOODLAND, eS GLASER Rk y et at tech 4. 5 = ne opm} perfect condi- Menees L andes: 4-room efficiency: includes | | estnut t. on bedroom. ~ggent eae Pye — a et | fice; }OLIVE 3308A—2 rooms id ag eS UL LIVAN. Cre -6-r -room 1. pee $3238 ee ee ote.; modern: = Tic “Tr A : cas eat and hot wat —— - nens, electric, gas, phon . - jair circulation de i a = an new! we — a are. ra lat | en TENTS." O10. aires y= DW ARD L. BAW, EL L., eos Manager on premises or ot” Olive \V B Q hy ployed. Delmar 3144. (c) |than your place: $85: b' ; a oo ing ___—.{) | SULLIVAN, 3969—Modern 5-room flat. fc) mow > BUERMANN. large living room, $60: 5-room eftic extra 5555. 18 N. 7th. ‘798, M H. R ° 5 ta HELP & CQ. FURNISH™SD APARTMENT—For sale or S105 efficiency worth $125; 3 months. 9 IN. e. Locund ~ $18. st LLIVAN. 19°9-33-——3 rooms. gas. ciec = sun parlor 2 _ ; ODEMEYER & rent; completely furnished; 3 and 6/ $105. (el) | ae rT iMOELL L ‘ER, 919 Chestnut. tric. gttic: second ficor: rent 20. ~NEW YP LATS $55 ’ ‘leney, TT co.. ‘concealed be i 321 N. WHITTIE 4 601 Title Guaranty BI ° .. G > & ua de. 708 Chest Succeeding rooms; southern exposure; player-piano, } ——— ~% fine , 5 : by a SCOTT. 800 ‘Chestngt, BB iis. eiciere RS meee Al ory —_—" A —eetnut DYAS-SHELP REALTY b victrola, radio; electric fan; reasonable; BROWNING APARTMENTS _& R. _G. SC Ot sod ( SULLIVAN. 2248—4 rooms with bath; * a ¢W o-room effic lency, it LI MVI\ iy. ae par tments for Rent APARTMENTS AT rAIR RENTALS. reference required. Call Parkview 387. 5336 PERSHING iP, ~ “Ta: 0—4 rooms. bath. electric, | $35 adu! ts only: references required. : ay FIVE- ROK wa EN f. Oven for inspection. c) 6-room efficiency. penniboity furnished, | WALTER JON ES R_ E. CO. 618 Chestnut. TENTH. 2412 N—4 rooms. e-ectric. gas. sonable: Sn theh) st a's (c3) ' i F | a eel “yates steam heat: 1013 Clar- 730 leland avy.—4 rooms and sun par- 6041 KINGSBURY. RAMILTON, 766—2-room; kitchenette; | with two Murphy beds | SHERIDAN. 2926-22 — ; a pesnee eee a) ip eae lig for a Chesnut. ment: t rms at thie office, J. ty ; will decorate: yependate rent. Second floor, 4 rooms: will decorate. $45 and $55. See janitor. Also one 4-reom efficiency, beautifully $30: 7 . THIRTEPNTH, 1711A %.-—3 rooms, elec: eS) ig Cheat nut. Main 2696, AR. “a nINSKY Re my 504 Waitnw wright _ (e682) b yt rs ooms, Murphy 757 SY RACUSE. HAMIL. ‘TON. 044—3 rooms. including Pa ik, complete for housekeeping: laree A. T JOHNSON Roe, ht ar c G BI tric; nod condition: $21. UTR, 108 ew Satltor eattice ora, Se ARs Aareit apenas | vet earn vive voeme 8S Siiei fea. /eainn. heat, light, gas, phone, $56. (ch | lent. cheerful, rooma:, attractive, home: | THOMAS. STA “Rootes Bee dlomeis, | Zone Se BLAKE & BRO. 815 Chestnut. MARS PLACE janitor service: strictly é «B17 e. 2d © ' pggt F : ow OG: qemu os -& rooms. completely fur- .. . _bath and t het: ti A ‘| TWELFTH. 2818 N.—3 rooms, down and « floor or thtrd floor: gage . : tg, bed; will put in PARK SAVINGS ent wr CO. Four arm roame, and sun parlor. nished: screened porch: bargain: maid carcets, renal, tncieses fas. "WES et at Rot water: t_ 2d floor, | up: $25 month each; ‘earage $5, if de- 5533 Palm st.; 3%-room. $55. Including Molect#le: rooms, newly deco.» | Nee on LTHEIMER, 817 Chestnut __Clayton and DeMun. Parkview 1400. Nerth of Ad gps § aoe | ae sia if desired. Parkview 2643W (C2)| enis apartment today: immediae posses. te Sta: worth “ss flat. vlectric; sired Goserating oe Siive 8302" care. Palm ot.: 8%-reem, $55, tedeninn te 4 —_ e at pi fixtures: heat ‘pe ; ee ; - — ee ne KINGSBURY, 5946—Newly ¢urnished. Sieion: elevator service . See manager a0 eady move in Menday SP IITs os 4 ; ; and ROOM APT.. $60 PE R MONTH. ie |, and sun eal LELAND AV, : cool rooms: for two months: every con- premsioue. | ny 6375. or ie eo Waa. ate $A .. rooms, slectric. ;|TWENTIETH. 3603A N.—3 rooms, elec- eo su ’ WALTER ji INES _R, E. CO. 618 Chestnut. @ it j Montolair: steam eat: janitor serv- EAST H ARLAN COURT | | Sour: sani nal aoe —o venience: sun parlor: third floor west. HOMSAM REALTY CO.. Ta ROOMS. Ta Co., 822 Chestnut. tric and tollet: $22.50, ox ane Paim st. 3%-room, $55, including PAGE BL... 59%: 54—Modern 4-room anart- INSRY MREALTY CO, 504 Wain-|| 5455 DELMAR BL | 6623 WASHINGTON, SCP ent. Cvse—newy | Sarnieee Olive 370. 312 International Life Bide.| 132 ATH AND ELEC... §2 GLICK RF. COS aeons 6504 Hebert. 5-room. 4. 7 i - Ga r 2 - > and me tile bath: Yornt porch: desirable eh) CHEAPEST IN THE CITy New apartments: 4-room effictency. cool rooms sun = parior, — Paines ves with bain, ‘and electric: “nt 4220 N. TWENTIETH including warage. Ans healnt ee wrieht : | ‘ 9 & , - 4- flat: first-cl condi | lo | SCIEN CIES _ . y . || bed. icebox: rent onlv $62.50. throughout; ‘every convenience; floor cated. * Elegant -room 4 rst-class ain 6a. nterntalo “\WISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST ‘sg re hd aay bw A gl For $69 You Can Get + | 5951 WASHINGTON. went. dicsiiiiatatl WM | a ( S STANLEY Frstein 819 Chestnut. jos: FDI CK MANN R. E. CO., 623 Chestnut eh BES opal_lé p AG: it! 5448 4 fl.. also 1943 =. left: n-a- dor bed. gas. stove, re. Apartment consisting of living room. || Four large rooms and sun _ parlor: . KINGSBURY. ~ 6016—S WELL 2-ROOM _ Olive 464. Os. cK Ch ‘iv ' - . 8 4 rooms: jJahitor service: } Fieraor, te. arage $5 extra. Spicndid bedroom, break fast room, kitchen or 5 rooms and sun parior. ot AP ME? , 7 NIS “ TWF ENTY ‘FIRST 2002 3 wn ae rooms, y | | ) BH Ww IL LIAMS. FOG Chestnut.. _ 2 ee car See these before rent- oath, two conrealed full-size ay 4322 WEST PINE. | FAN I PREF. : Ox Be pas (oe oo North HAUSCHT: Abie $35. © CO. 2407_N. Bway, ) New I lat I or Pigeons, : i ° eB ‘ : Codes . > —-—- ee ee eee : sh b | Seven rooms, newtv decorated: modern. : 3-ROO?} OY nd fotral “$500. SAMUEL LIEBERT ower bath, electric. gas, heat. hot | 5R91 WASHINGTON. MENT RONT. eT VACATED: $65.1 Delmar. (14)"} ASHLAND, 4193—Z-rocn m fat, $22: being TWENTY-FIRST. 3730 N.—-3 rooms, $20. | PARK VIEW ‘ , Fe 4909— ' Chestnut. ic 7) water and janitor service included. i - a i 7th |. parlors: near park. Delmar et Ab “7 RPARTM EN NT FOR RENT See manager at building all the time. || * °° mates Tee oes ake —_ es eee are eens. — Otte Sout, painted. slectric: outside toilet. sy REALTY CO. Title Guaranty beim apl.; | PERSHING, 5758—Coolest apartment | as DELMA Oreon E. & R. G. Scott, 800 Chestnut. || Five rooms and porch: modern: low rent. i “water: faaiter eitwice: I ASHL =, = Chestnut, {¢7) VAN TEN’ TN ‘fle th) | | r> rent. Louie: o ™oms sun parlor . *Pive ey pou bath. hardwood floors. —— tal asin 5567 PERSHING Del >t A627. janitor service; no {c2) — -AND, 412 4— New 4-room fiat vANDEN py it hed, a suet aut ae at N. 7th We GC : , 7 °C: erence required: |1,- ———— —-- —— rt oie inn an 3 fa Ml rdwood floors: ivory finish: ; ——s ae _ PERSHING. 5500—5 rooms. efficlenc peat. janitor servic yet G at. : Second floor: 4 rooms and sun parlor. pw | nish: separate) porch: $5 S parior:| DeMartini-Zerexa Agency Co. Sop met: open: wi te and put in first-class! || = _109 N_ 9th st Main 1238 | UAKE AV.. 484-0 rooms. 3 baths: re- 4901 WEST PINE BL. CLYDE See ee ene porch: $9 SAVINGS TRUST CO.. 4915 Delmar. (c83) || Pp I Guaranty Bidz. 706 Chestnut ‘st. Title a ition: ren a § pi i Cal THT duced rent for summer months. Forest (22 Chestnut. (ed) $7 = edie. | oe ee Mans . : ; ; ve | ane) q LS : } fixti ures. ‘screens * ' One of these apartments has been _tric phone. "linens, fan. Lindell #04 OW Pe il BLAIR. 2729 ted rooms, electric. $: 20. Olive 4740 iT —) . d garage h. ‘ORNET & ZE | ~—— = .: : ’ Chestnut. | SINGER KLEIN” RE. Mies garare: located in desirable cesiten- Ne AD Chesthat IN| | ene Tatler toc ee nebariment obY ||| McPHERSON, 4530—Beautifully furnished Kb bIN “KkALTY "CO." nite Guaranty | WHITTIER, 2040 —New 3-room flats: Wile ||| 4 rooms, steam heat, hardwood 70: \4) th e 34 or Olive ‘404, * e: located for transportation /| "o estnut lee ; ae we We ” apartment for summer. a a . S furna decorat sult: $45. | floors b ! rated; y “RR E.| PE RSHING ®! or —"Pettineil Apt oD oe y churches and echools: now occu- i Wd and is open for inepection. | CIRALDIN RROS. REALTY co. fe) : ‘>> ~ - 2215—3 beautiful rooms, CLYDE Ss. “FISHER. ° 722 _ Chestnut 1 b ot y eautiful y deco ed; - nice 3-r efficiency, ov erlooking For | 4 , to of admission and rental a ———— >? Located half block south of Wy- || McPHERSON. 4946—Lovely 2 room NEW FIREPROOF | a wy — — ~"“4 ROOMS. oe EL ECTRIC, $25.— rick garages. heat est Park: rent $55 and $60 : +8 GES ———— : down car line, one block east of Han front. apartment: completely furnished (OADWAY, 2817A 3 large rooms: 2905A Madison st.: nice large rooms: va . OREON E _G. SCOTT. 800 , neetnut: : J “BELKIRK & SONS, 713% (cB2) | | . oo, Ere FS = y , ae Pe cot | HIGH-CLASS FURNISHED APA T- heat, hardwood floors, _Barage. S70. (c) | rooms, bedroom, dining room, kitchenette, | Simms Apt. 5514 Pershing Ay, SHERIDAN APARTMENTS |! “ BAKEWELL HOLBROOK-BLACK WELDER OLIVE. 4339—Furnished aparmmen: for|{| weNn?rs AT MODERATE vai CLAY, 4240—4 rooms and bath. (c2) lbreakfast room. screened, sleeping porch || BI ISH-BI IRNS © CHAMBERS, 1215A—4 rooms, gas and! _ Alice. 4560-5 rooma newly decorated: | | 9227 ASHLAND AV. will ive __electric: reasonable. __ JOHN J "REARDON, _fil_ Chestnut. | || 6 rooms, hardwood floors; subleare | | é > 118 N. SEVENTH st. 4 : ‘ s “ A ae . Ay 4240-—4 rooms and cz) ae i] hineproot buliding, electric elevator, = Tim #473 Olive st: now available. 4 or 5 — Olive 5555. REAL ESTATE TRUST CO.,, || July and August. Inquite Apt. 214 0° ll with automatic refrigeration, circu- | COLEMAN. 2418—5 rooms, eleciic, gas; | hardwood tors. o. earage: $5 extra open Mode: 4 | rooms neius ing eunroom wo concealed : room ¢ : ACS ‘4 . . e1ec chy anc = | — = a de ~ latin ice water, be arate shower ent VJ. — {o eV Vv la ine iding Sun i : - sem 4 | ibeds stove, electric fixtures gas. included : 5 tet 4 Secorerae. $60 to $° ——————————E— ee —=, | Agents. OLIVE. 3683 (Grand-Olive Apt.)—4-room athe: individual ectentienas ont an COTE BRILLIANTE. a740A. 3 for gets KMANN eS CO. 100 meer | 1105 CHESTNUT 371 | 288 ON EF. & a. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. PROS E&R.G.S OTT, 800 Chestnut. ne md | Kross 2A letely furnished; ~ beds; modern conveniences | _ rooms and hallroom ; electric; a e 2464 fc) % ' iv ah Mm \, ' —e —_ - 24 floor: hall, wate $21 20 Marne Aparimen ps ; * | " ‘ersht! ; 8000 Waterman ad fl. west: 6 rooms | |! | pt i LTV E. 37292 rooms; 3-room efficiency: ‘ CK Chestnut. -, 4 2 a Wie. secon 1 floor. scone: and bath. stermar por er new iy 0 a4: ~ | ——e —— = a also 3 rooms. 5-room efficiency; balcony (99 JOHN. ‘bo . Si.) 4 & SON, 1015 Chestnut. ch; first | rent @20: anen. 6 Poros O: owner fir floor eaet (5928 Pershing Ay ) | A . to ‘each apariment eee ceraishes a PSroom! 352 ace 5 rooms and hall ' TSC? Te - - ON G. Sc y 800 © rs . ae . unfurnishe« gas and electric: _room, go0da lurnace. ‘chestnut, | PAUSCHULTE R. E, CO., 2407 N. Broay, * | KON E. & R. OTT, 800 Chestnut. | | amithis® Gonem : dtticlakey Weten ft V2 AP. \RTMENTS 2 nd cold water. | See fanit si SAST GRAND, 1423—Fiat. 4 rooms and ARLINGTON, 2837—First floor south = serth «pa- REM sage 1 ti mont a yi ns jease. un. ' NEW — —J AN D 4 ROOMS room, breakfast room, kitchen and GS ; FOR LEASE Haller R. FE 807 Chestnut. at ; _ adults, $35, first floor north; 5-room effic ney: Hine condi- $53.00 “spamthis | heat. erhe. _pershing: we «6279 «Waterman; open; large rooms, bath. $60 to $65. Furnished. $80 to | E. Co. PAGE BL 4109—c on necting front. com- | H SES FL TS ETC 'EAST WARNE. 2160-—4 rooms and igi oo T14 ae office. “to PAR & MEH: RA) tor Rox F.14 Post, Dispatch. y Ded, stove, refrigerator; So). All newly decotated and in Al Weisels-Gerhart R. ae ely furnished; 2-ré$m_ suite; Dutch | >) ate A > __room; all conveniences. _ i _ (e2) ate rip. : c —_— h. . ’ | Ri rs E DAL E “3 *j——> = w. “ : ¢ we * best &t ryvice; rents ; order. Elect ric ity ‘ and gae included. Ei hth ] Ch stnut : in} i\¥ room aink Ca ow. bus, 3 ine ' iE » EV EN T H, 317 a A N. a= B ASHLAND, t ‘ 739—4 naa tile *r eat : th st.) let: nen, i + GHE RTY R. roome: CORNWEL A i CO. 1 as | Elevator service. Large. well-furnished : 8 anc © PAGE BL 4 5893—Delyehntfully cool, com- | | gmail kitchen: aduits, A KECK oor. CO. 4351 Warne av, i pom, in-A- 28 #3. CORNWELL R. E. ll_N. 7th. ||| fobby. Excellent service. See these. |i || Braneh—6360 Delmar BP ge Pwr be rk neg SE I, r ELEVENTH. 3128 N. SURD 1678S ohne pecdein? Ee eee conveniences: bes , ‘ —_) , Northwest ALOOTT, 4915A—4 reoms, bath, carey new flat. KOSEDALE. 543—5 roome: will putin 2. rv Ta . vr , ae and private bath: ' city: Per- : Al condition niow time. _., MAU RE I ANI A toe - ve | Including janitor service. steam heat | | manent if desired. | (c) a€GENTS’ RENT LISTS 'STRODTMAN & alla R E. CO. decorated throughout. $55. m O10 Ches BP A. THOMI SON Rt. (O.. 5872 Delmar, | 5540 Pershing. 3 or 35-reom efficiency. OREON E. & R. SCOTT, | and hot water. ('PERSHING. 5630—Ap - gmall ¢ffi-| > 3607 N. Broadway. pAn 2. _ JOHNSON R. CO.. Title Guar. Side. ; ' ° ‘ D awal 401A N—Eight large connecting ludes light. fas. ice ond. hot water 800 Chestnut St. id 4931 LINDELL, “Chase Apts.,”’ | ciency: $50: furnis}fd $65. ‘ bat r PARLIN. 4281A d CLAXTON, 5388—]1 block west of Union; ~~ “tc — — ; en — I — ern: Fair- | ds: : stea ay ~ 4 - =i Or Gantianl d . bie MEN F MH & Nh. rareil.# |. a — nee th lat fi. west, 10 rooms, PERSHING, 5 ‘ — , 007 7 rooms: oom - H emim e Ima n n - packler | Rie yah i di atlas ’ ide datalale a é large 4-room s oe: Pe A Bn pmo Fang +. VT ary ) “ 52 . me OF + 7 ” ‘| bat! : t plete rnishe ' ar ugust; | Ea ~ pasmeng NY mus seen to be a TAL. r t PP quit, rie O08 tot. BI OU Th Title Guarant: TOR Chestnut RUOM A P A R rTM El ENT ' 5321 DELMAR, ist fi.. hanienaie fans. | r pte fl é eute "Gat. 124.7 Real Estate Co. | *Ajun room. hardwood 5 rooms orem ee | grounds. CLAXTON INV. & CONST. CO.. hardwood floors Site 2 “Gb ORG AN re OU hy vt 3 baths: to Oct. PERSHING, 5386—Apt. 301: 4 rooms 7th and Chestnut Sts... hewt. garage. Colfax 2350R. (ec) Core “BRILLIASTE 1620 Beeasital i lerebe nan —_ 14 SOUTH COURT a eese KINCERURY é on BAS De ail $1 75: from Oct. 2. . and sun parlor; newly furnished; 2 bed meena FIFTEENTH. 34154 N—There room whee 5 toy A in-a-dor bed; garage; ren very lie sur > thie tod l’hone Tyler . erricie , ’ : wne li ; s 4 , v — waa: S rooms. - ‘ ~ | DWELLINGS water, eas, electri “va —+ | 2 ey eg bo.) CORTH ST. LOUIS TRU ST. CO. % Rssohone wg ‘on man oian ely ‘ON 1, \ ON k; LE I I west, 7 rooms, su , RIDGE. 5370—Choice furnished apart-| 3715 MERAMEC ST... 5-room ATi oy geo ee al! | COTE BRILLIANTE, 54214 — Flat. 3) ARSENAL, 3208A—6 rooms, ; 5 lor and open porch..... ment 4 rooms and sun narlor. for sum- bungalow, hot-water heat, | conveniences. Inquire 4058 Labadie. 1°63M. ce ee ° eT 3204 7 ag 5 stack 1 : - ; w is parlor: | « OY COURT 9. : M. ii RODEMEN ER & CO., One of th ost beavt | 3-family : t- ¥ jaw “ th pr AY ag eel rooms and tile pO Tile Guaran’ 708 Chestnut. | ments eee talee te bean gy A 6105 PERSHING, 2d fl. exst, r months: unusually cool: reasonndly | hardwood floors... FPOURTEEA Oil N f bath . r a — 6 rooms, bath, screened rired. to responaible party: adulte pre- APARTMENTS. FOURTERS JR ZOLL N-3 rooms, Bath. | Gore BRILIIANTE, E405 —1 room, mod- | HAMBURGER. BOE. -j4-—Modern 2 wed bates Miele arts) 3185A 8S. Grand. 2d flvor. one ree ore ie Ei ern flat; sun porch; hardwood floors; and hath. (> G2) I . MISSISSIPUT VALLE Y ‘TRUST CO. | . = ‘é BC yt" * E v ARD” U pod This building was byilt for A home. : * SEMPLE Ld G-— Let, fh “4 gan *-roone. 4001 WASHINGTON | +4 ban in tatters, & Be Beds aaa 50: WA BHINOTON. 2d floor. ars. ER room eff'ciency | )FOU Un TEEN LH. 1417 N 3 reoms. $209. ivory | woodwork. _ Colfax 133. (e3) atrial Ba! eb piel bmg - Rares at A id Aa Broom efficoencs geome yy convenience. The eagarative effect which ts | 8 rooms, 2 haths: ROOMS—S-r room furnished bache or apt. | 3608 CONNECTICUT. 5 rooms ' J. 1. EPSTEIN & SON. ol en h. COTE BRILLIANTE, 4643—6 beautiful | BELLEVIEW UTA SPRING, 3400 S—Modern. 4 rooms, + ggg gae = oy . 4 d bath, | Deine carried out in the new craftex finish | | on premises from 2 to 4 " 1} Call Lindell 6065%V fe) | one In-a-door bed: all mud- GARFIEL D. 3725—4 rooms an bat - all convenien¢es, .with garage. : reasonable. Central ' Nhe, eo" on Ox | 1s both artist @€nd individual. Oniv ; ® ENRIGHT. 24 fi. ; ROOMMATE, Wid. ~Youns lade to share ern conveniences: ~i-~ 947 lor: hed; ito n wiy Wid. “te har ®a fi. newly decorated and vainted; $42.50. te.) decorates a gla Na _eiace MH. RODEMEVER & « Oo. para TR te and your inspection ts in- 5 rooms, sun parlor.... efficieney ahanvy RW, fe) 16 LAWRENCE. 4 rooms and | sun Liaxe With woncession, 605 Clara, | Mi Me Guarants Bide _ 706 Chestny vited. 6304 8. "Hosebury. DeMun Park. 505 WASHINGTON, Apt. J ~SKINKER, ~— ; ee ee sun parlor, 34, floor. ! | . ; |.) “ eM . ,* . ‘" » 3 a . . . hae Apt 508 Phone’ Parkview 3. “UNIVERSITY | ist {1.6 rooms. bath: Sent. 1: $70. as22a cowed tert | selene 1G v XL sor aT BARGAIN, S90, AP we 310. WASHING TON . Cool Place in Summer. NO? 2 8-room furnished effi- aw med ; " ; ij. | I ' ‘fully furnished 4- * j , ' ; ‘ . — ‘ 4 °° ° “lency apartments, "$8 and $10 per week. bath. furnace .......+--. panete 12 on Vv: porch: including gas, elec- : lf bh. oan Ee nek tees gg inisenl ts 6402 E ENRIGHT. ist east. ; Cabany 2925). —__ (c) | 1322 GOODFELLOW,~ 5 rooms, GRAND RL... 1402 N.—Excellent upper 5- tric included, $22.50. sittiniaanaiaaaiaas | SES ‘aceninen oF at of Cit Stgg'*" ||| FIREPROOF TIVOLI BUILDING = [| rooms and sun narlor. . . | WANTED—o' nice congenial ladies to | a yee ge RY See | roont flat: hall. gas. bath. new electfic:| GaizeR 4740——First floor: 4 beautiful AUG. Ht. in TM FERE Re, co new, for $55. a /CLANGOUW AV 3116—6 rooms and bath. | WFENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427, NE. ~ 9a4i1—3 roome furnace, electric. — GARFIEL D. 5815-5819—3S rooms each; | _ ern: faults only, = 'GR AND 4111\ N.—4 large rooms. elec- acults: Julv 1. tric. bath and toilet. furnace: newly dec- a EENS. 549090\——Modern 5 rooms; § oe orated; $40, Owner, 3506 Greer. fc) | GENEVIEVE. 4516—3 rooms, bath, “siec- he ‘etnuet | eT ee” oe Iver. tee. Cabanv GSO. {c.3) @ wer. T7TOR. : . floor T5S23A BACON, 4 rooms. wi pu nice order: rent “low. dio epact- | SVRACU SE, 706—4 rooms, 3d fl. — Mi H. ‘RODEME eR cs 0, i 6358 Deimar BI. He ee é D331. pescBietaat 5 nd eset (ep 4677A ST. FERDINAND. JOHN DOCKERY_& SON JUL5 Chestnut, ,, Rennes, Rerdweed. See nial S812 A—3 — 4 matt. i nes! i . a - ' " . = et | ' . . VV * et “ . 5 ‘ *h: me e t3u ; tS — it if f erg ame large liv ing room. M urphyv i i} he a E | Ww ASHI NGTON BL... 4°7 } hath and electric plight. UhKiveR., Yl é oD large rooms “and 5 F DIURINSKY R rin 504 Ww ainw rieht RI} 'e. ; Wenzlick. 1010 osnreee. Katherine Apattments' ene one b gg Shen vy | || 808 FASTGATE, 24 1). north, ) efficiency: furnished. | 3 rooms, bath, Di rare. ————— (c) | WARNEY 5211 Beautiful flat: 4 Yarce . , ‘7 Dp rior with Murphy bed in . Five "room etfic wneVv Py ir Trice iit F he at. we } janitor summer Bata - : an" © a pee! ' a rooms. eur i ; WASHINGTON BL.. $279, ~ oe my up-to- i ee ae i uss Oe . i GREER. BSL Lovely 8-room . iat, six rooms, _hardwood floors. ete. _open, — {c) BiLAINB, J805 _(corner con av. Mf t. la ae condition with or withowt | ' gas, ete includ 5 _ pence furnace and modern; 5 rooms tea lo : “ ey bith | rst a eS. ¢ ‘ ‘located at 4432 Washingtor lite ud aren “nea 7 to 9. Repre- S301 DEIMAR. 34 fi. ; Iv furnia! ed: private bath. (68) . ' dion , af ? : | iences: $65. 3827 Greer. bat “ | ~~ oh electric fixtures: y= Aa ; . ; . sent: reniises ; ae = ; oa ‘ | — a. PX Po pe AS ing ani ap Horr B I. PER R. E. CO.., 4404 Natural ia manager on premises. rooms, bath. garage.... WV iw ASHINGTON RL... 4241—Beautifully | . ? N. 2 rooms, Sa fi. HERBERT. 151: 5—6 rooms, pat | floor. elec | HIGHLAND. 32°45 or roome. hardwood order stor" desirable on ane put in o. = ids E se ’ zg . EPSTEIN et SON, Tok, Chestnut. 102 ~Seeond- floor “front, front, o wow yuu ternathon: OR, 72 | cal) Pei ' ; . = iences; sleeping porch; ready for ocecu- r fA ws wun parlor ’ MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO. OFFICES. HOGAN, 1S10—3_ rooms, bath, furnace; | paney July ‘7 adults. 35901 Narth ~ nl MOT ANICAL. TED —6 rooms an $7) Ver TZ REALTY CO.. 806 Chestnut 6 * 3 — S| aves ‘ ' e “* W E ISFKL S. ‘er RE AR’ rc | ij Hao DF LM AR. 3d fl. west, ' f | } | 4 > rtment with bath. ' . , ° ‘ ror s. tric: rent $30; oven . i #~ ] al lern conven- y ’ 6 rooms: janitor “ee pe ae ~ x a also “d fl. west: 6 rooms ocsgpern = Ee «Ta agp can | 19 HICKORY” o Petmer ih, 1": HAUSCHULTE R. Fr. ¢ On _2407_N. Bway. floors throughout agi , . . ; ( > eae rn. ’ oR G ENE FIEL D’’ S360 Del Sth & Chestnut 4 : > hood; 4 ise 7268 INTERDRIVE. 2 r Main 3640 Bes ee a >. BYth and Olive ste. = t ie RAYE OR, 5 8.—Excrllent neighbor P4839 Olive: 3-room efficteney, consisting east. center: WASHINGTON. 59235——4 large rooms. also | valgante | thd: STORE Q ial JOHN H. ABBOTT, Realtor, 709 Chestnut. | MOU *\. | , " aes s.r st. inne. | cee fiat: wert; atal Tr mn also 5-room apartment, ; , : ‘. - owe > — wh, I I : , Tre : -~ j : — vale ees nate. re aes ms ao | m Ly oes Ai “4 (e680) prying room ‘ te iin te ae na AT TR AC wT Vv Ke 73. INTERDRIVE. ‘ | " ception hall. sun parlor and sleeping 20°4 TESTAIAZZ1. large ; «+++ ISEFF ERS IN, L802 N. 3+ rvoms. electric. KE voted y pe oD: ‘sidney o 198 ’ ) (e ' nat 'TANI Le 422.4 rooms. F ee if bath; in hs es " ¥ a eo -. \ 4 east. center, 5-roorm . h: g ceilings: seuthern exposures | 4675 ST. FERDINAND. eos JOST, 308, 722 Chestnut. ar |KBNNERLY, 5002 —5-room efficiency ves ae rel fivok ; TA y L ( mR. } ] 1HA N.- : -h rooms tile bath; * ager on me vi 7 ’ + clene 7% ( iy , slic 1° ' - , ° id ‘ } ‘ ‘kere h owe , : : ‘ . bck «=F orest i) rent SO0 & sro R00 Chestnut , M. H. RODE ME YE R « CO. \ |? A R 4k \[ I \ TS 2008 " INDELI 34 ?) end 15.00 “ 1a ng ge 106 “ = NINTH, steam-heated 1 Jk rt k a 1% enn Moe > BS agp bath, Rardwood 1 fle: rs, ¥ coe porch, a- | vot ANICRis 3416— Atte | ON t Gi OTT, ad Title Guar vy Rie TOK Chestnut a Ay sbela a re, a. . ore pee ees re s, ‘ ‘ a r w 802 ORE a Oy as éet finer south: four - - bat La - rs , he % reoms By. “A 75.00 | rely deco will rent untp No- "¢ OLIV E large etore . § MORRIS AAU H K. o SLU ( hestnut st. INGA IC WAY. \. Eg. 4637A — New 5) WUT ANIC Al. east duviex | | woes cakfast bo nd furnace, 3 High-G iT ade {}- Rin. % 2 Theme na it. temo 1 eee pee - east, an mt « poco, ten —. ioe. ii S. THIRTY-NINTH, dandy KENNERLY s960L--4 4. ol. 1: Sd fh: : , ood floors, sleeping po | ace and electr nine bah: Ving room 1 . t. adel . > , . 2 ast: 5 reome . FO.00 unday, fo . es = —, , $24 JOHN RULL, 20 N. 7th. Main 1431 ; HY. HI EMENZ REALTY CO. own it. (hho, Kenttor, 700 stra 4531 ‘McPHEKSON heme ae ee - Rp 4 a pen ' store room ... - aes Pa furna $f vAL-TY 4 | ath tects | THIRTY-NINTH, 1657 8.—5 rooms, jan 310 Skinker Rd. Ist Fl. N. Six spat th 233 f wash: yet neg at A ATER oe rs atniner Sparkview. MY aawe | au BE mT store room..... KE NNE RLY, 4003A—3 rooms. bath and s A Gi. BLANKE, ih. EB. CO, TH Chesnut. =~ VANICAL, A Flat; 6 rooms, . . ' Ca : ; cae ; | : lisne wr. : ialine d . ans - F 1 ARK + # store room — ‘ elect rt ‘ heap rent. ’ me: , ae: ccirte . wh , {tor gorvice, heat furnished: open a LeGrand Jones. Ine. a ae 1507 ‘Me CPHERSON = A305 CATES tet fl. ; lWwat eo wh 202-—Cool_ apartment; ze AECORGAN Shae ‘wieleme | aes pas CHART R. CO. 814 Chestnut. _ LARA DIG. CSeeA 3 rooms and furnace JOHN ‘ DOWLING oR. E. CO.. as —— - . yy SUP LEASE for 2 months, 5-room a iW: REALTORS, 102 N. TH ? ‘764 a LARA - soo efficiency. , | tractively furni shed; good location. , ie F CASS, store and 2 rooms.. /KOSSUTH, SO0O6A— Pri CHART FRESLTY CO. B14 Chestnut, 2th and © - DT Cenaureie’ LS i » a on Kingsbury a _— : ; . -s aa ime Five roome and ry reasonable. i34i N. KiNG me og AY. ‘Ist |: est 450W fer) Oo N. 1ATH, store room ms, : LABADIE {808 —Flve ream. hardwood BK ADW AY [48a 8 é. —~s _ * ifpen fer re an ‘-- : _ ‘alj C ‘entra * 516 Sunday, be- \ ERN( yN Al A R | M EN | s 45°09 +h 1 ki ERS iN fl. south, & rooms and »_ WATERMAN eo 1 —FExcepti jonal 6 rooms ot N. Sestory” | | Sst . ” room ef fir lency “flat; floors. “tlle bath, —— heating plant; te : , : 5 14 p. m, ts! ic! B99 Vernon 6 be iful rooms and re Four lovels roonws and ha th bath peter eee ees se 65.00 ine udin sues oom, | eognet! v Rae's shed ; | FRANKLIN, 2-story build- . $55 ‘olfax 6275 (ott) nventence. MARTIN OLTAN, 712 Chestnut. ¢ ween ( and 12 a. m., ~ ane pale ernon, faut uF . The ’ Hl : , i ' he 207 Ol, Iv > °d f) P 65.00 bh, ° ] 1T&xthO | () : ;' a every conve at co ~ ' c ry wae-VOr GM premises © e glad to ghow 420,54 ~ . © Fms.. grand piano, 2 baths: to O t; oniy | se. Sam ) en | ry LARADIE ‘2 4°71 A—4 rooms bath |&. G. BLANKE BR. BE. CO., Til Chestnut. | CAL LPORNIA, § 352 A—3 rooms. ao " 5 | DUTANICAL, a‘) et . wanes : “ati all outside rooms newly *e te : “s ae JTUNPON, 1143R AND 1143D N —Twe - ro out: ? and | apartment al! Olive 7798. |) 6110 FTZEL. 3d fi. east. . $110 per month Park view Lions. (e999) | LOFTS a . . 7 | ‘ ms , naa — $7364_- A “ : room apartments; modern, he and {an- palsies througgout: heat an “i. RODE MEY ER" & CO.. room efficiency 7. WATE eK ata 3 Just one lett; the rea!|N. E. COR. 9TH & WASH. 2d garage: adults only. ic) | LaaXN INGTON, 5139-3 rooms, Murphy wee. modern. i) rooma, ie ‘e : * . iy 7 | » " 4 *T) . ; ? . e ‘ aed $70 and S7>. BO 1I1W ST RATH. x ~ ACART “ 7+ — Title Guaranty Bidg.. 706 ¢ *hestnut || 608 WESTGATE, ; th. thine in front 2-room furnished efficien. | floor. 45x132: heat. eleva- LARADIE., 4 ov ey lat. 0 rooms, modern; a a — eink. tl are ite ie 7th. CALIFORNIA. Tb —F— 717% Cheetnut. —_— , Mral 5100 161 Faushine torn = . Li o-roeom efficiency ...... 65.00 ||| cy apartm ent as urphy bed, gas, electric. tor. loading platform not water heat, + ase ‘ etie, hardwood fu urmace, a ' qy°s : yy = — : 53-57 New flats: 4 : ‘ IVENTER T1NT or 13: 33 a ' ’ > SATTTTCH?? 2A FB KEUCLID, 3 fl ervice, $27.50 semir ronthiy (c) | JARAGES. LABADIE. S900A .-room corner flat: | L EXINGTON, rita Oe ; : TOO. . q) tnut. ¥ Yast MN ] birt i » La) ; >) servi « ae x _Femime ae See ee . ' . elo ; : ‘ and : f room: hardwood . bed he Une rooms, heat. hot water and jJanito: . @ ‘DEL A APARTMENTS | "Mer WwW etme das’ Kote. | south. 4 réoms. sun par- WE STMINSTER PL. 4123-—4 rooms and; LAFAYETTE amaia! loos sreqeoten Sooditinen + yeneonaaier (e805 floors: steam heat, tile bath, reasonable ieee ym | ueevice included: TT. 0 Chestnut. , Very convenientiv located apartment, "No NDELL BL | lor. to Oct. 1, bath: nicely furnished apartment: $20] # HARTFORD. Saree; .-:--- fa ery,’.{ oo —— io rent. Phone. Main 4050. {e) 808 Ch ORK iN E. & R. G. sc 0 _80 wetisting of sunroom. Inrge living room, | | 4209 LLC 4 4 : $65: from Oct. 1 67.50 ie week Delmar 4582. _ (4x! : Cc HEROKE 7Fi, é ‘ LEE, 4001—-5 rooms and "bath. antiga 1D Ann ant — Tight rooms: SI LEMAN.—A pr estnet, | VERNON, HAI —o rooms with sun room: meakfast room, kitchenette. dressing room | 3 and § Room Efficiency > WESTMINSTER. 4633—Small “hotris and | 2: _S. _ SECOND $ ST... sha LEFFINGWELL, 1612A N—4 ‘pooms 4 ee Raw ted. $40 ‘eld aa, eee loor. = par jartoti ane Cal Lindell 2 402 —_ a bath with puwer. 2 Murphy beds , ding Iee,. G and Electric . rooming houses: your own 2-room front | eee. ON Ne ee —z- « M TECO a = me, 3 es CASTLEMAN, 4056A—6 rooms on VERNON, 5260 (third floor east) —Mod- . bee pages coor: Including Ice, Gas an | : eke em apartment; service de luxe; real ANG ISC 8 ~ RE AL ow. LEFFINGW ELL 1631 N.—4 rooms. bath. j ~ we de fences, no children, "(eff newly decorated; low rent; open. estnint. rn. 4 rooms. with sleeving porch and im ~ | ni KRATZ REALTY CO., light. Everv service of the location; $30 vemimonthly t A-room apt.; 2 a ctric: rent $30: newly decorated: open rant A. F JACOBS. Aat., 10%3 A Gre » larce . Poe inns we att newly decors . : Eeestinut et. Olive 4°12 xe | 5 ; Hi " . Tidus | APARTMENTS FOR RENT accommodat ten people, $32.50 same. 804 CHESTNUT ST H. AT SC HI LTE ._ EB. CO., 2407 N. B way. BSSCUS. eee flat. 6 large roome. « -EciL eye 406084 2 : bat * nny . q 4 . Ss Ss) . ~~ $- ‘ a _ * =a rooms, me | SCHWENKER BR. BE. 4 Cc tMictly modern effictency. Linde zs e'ectric ansement MARCUS, bee t . Phone Olive 12 fl > Agt for inspection Reasonable sinut ae or cal! Oly 7S ¥ - Ww ee “ ‘ nk NY BRavile. Boyle ani Mary- | : $000). inspection by card only. oO. H. paame aril OREFON e & RR. G. Fi OTT. ‘800 che . * bt H. RODEMEY ER ee ’. % ' OR EON K. & R. Bt. SC OTT = sywees WESF TINE BL doi kell rs = _ 346 ind: & enue. jy ie Saat e office et M. ADISON,. Ls XA——4 rooms, gas electric, ai, KS Re. \LTY LO., 107 WS. 7th te 1) |(CLEV ELAND. ssi rooms, sua ; — c , + _ a { ne ? . “ee oP Aes eo a ‘3 c ‘ :. +e. | Will put in WASHING BT ON, a ee re r “ ad uaran mas ‘s'n' nu” 800 ( hestnut ‘ Se , second-floor apartment. real place, i 1231 N., Tavlor. i room... ‘ roOcuUWor! AP tf R 919 Chestnut.| MARCUS Ss 4] ae j tj reuoms. tile bath : fur | mode ——— apartment A ye b j =!) | urn 5 g ith : rg ps 4 or (RO) | ROOMS = : si . ; * Liev Slane: 3869A— Modern 6- " Chestnut | Ww ASHING ron RT.. 4505- -Ne wly ale r q IU ST { ‘OM PLE TED —_—-— w ALTE R Sox ES R. . ¢ () . 618 Chestnut. Wi a Sat D in. VE it} ees $a, wee ae iu. / 20: R14 N rt h 4 floor é ye | ML. \DI: =f N ) "On \--— 5 roome and attic: ) P Cc REC L if u Rn. & 1. co. flat all conveniences ' ww i ) ted: wil'ing to p’ ease tenant { imit Av eae PA! NEV a ee en! | Be Me if ri 132. -Beautiful J-TOOM | o548 Nia rket. 3d floor % roomes.. ~* elec "f h_ imi toilet now being in- pe j Ror 2 Grand an d Hebert i, ‘OOPE RR. E. CO.. ». Oliv a ‘ 20m; Apartments——727 -31 L ; ‘6 I Ee 99 — >) ae — ; ‘pall Vie- A Wend | Nad: €99 =H 811 N. Grar I rar a h : CYTRON VORTG AGE Co., ra) ve Can a vou a choice of 3. 4 5 rooms “PARK I WOODLAND PL... oxx—) jal ge airy apt. on i tiene coed cant: niane. lel n. dub > Ee ¥ rf Mc RAINE, hers . ie Fl - ks — “an Pope COMPTON. 9194 > a Wee sitne : . . . ery or tropa alem Y-rieeern etry ae as :& cto uUpdeE e . . errr 3R830A—S5 ro r- , : oe! WASHINGTON, Set. 4 dingan, $8 $8 a en @¥ery modern arnnpoint ment: newes' for ounin ee ve ‘Gall ery a geren ian bbb WERT bi RVRACUSE ——— sese yo nm n. dou .: j 7 FIT 3830A—o rooms, bath. ‘nr. ao. menr. cy Mallon ‘i ‘ark. 9 roome, sleep | heat. hot. water, _ Grand 4 . ; ; loor ’ . ; 5 a4 : : . 4 , a — e to , , i Stl eT , vie. ‘ ores ’ fe ‘“s —s . ‘s ) ; i’ on nat e.. ~ - _oe ‘ rma ate her Ez , —~4 ae pA OMPSON. Re. mat, ‘make four’ selectt - ptsay gee pate al” ae ee aa Southern expomd comer: ideal ,$zroom | 3303 $. Broadway. 2 Oona. | LS. ee ee ee ean i BRInGE, oe otital "4 Reh, sad con? ae up-to-date . 1870 t& . “ . , | furn shed anartmen? Park ytew 7 O - furnace ATURA : 1h. Riis “ re A} : Al 44 e -3* roo ; 9 : Onen, ] > # SE tas tet 1 hl — - ae j : . -- . a il : ‘ * , tric 7 + «as * won ~;i “ — oe a Nn he ( ‘oMMUN & PERKS. oe TGENE, J ALTHEIMER, 817 Chestnut nae! N ew — South ae —— 1 5-ROOM efficiency. well’ furn' she ed, West = WN. ' - ‘ » a ona) foster ge: Dreimat Ape ON F k ® SCOTT. 800 Chestnut, . rad : atl N 4 \\ >) i) outed Fl RN ISHED ALA RTMENTe—Attractis ee AUR. ° J hone . abany 2956S . oF ®117 XN. Broacw ar sheet MAFFITT. 3860--First floor weet: four | NEW 3-room an’ enc mm yun poreh i ‘on. derorated: hardwood decorated; Tt” Sar any Ka on (first floor south)=— ~ : ‘ OF ENTS iy furnished 4-room apartment, slecp- | “ § i” > & 83RO.. S15 Chestnut. FACT* RY R cy IL DING. nice rooms and bath: steam heat new- bath. etc.: $60.00 "OO Palm at . CONNECTICUT —— ” ah Li od ON S72 50 at : hent y janitor Mo bea utifu Ba im apartment Pati ing porch; 1 block north of Tower Grove Yb J S4. a he oe ti iE PRR as aes Oe 1946 SX. Broa iwav ; } | Iw deeorat race vac ant July 1. se ~~ nd. 529i ’ ern: adults: s roqme. hil Diive 2880, ANDI ‘RSON eR KE-RUBRMANN, f or unfurnished: heated spree lation » > bhedroot in St. ia: | Park on Grand, 6 to 8 months: coup!te |; — “UNIVERSITY ”’ HOUSE. FRANCIS: PE RRY. RUTH. 102 N. Sth st.| Pulm st. Tel. Olive 1° CONNEC ong 4 > >: “§ ; : g ine err ioe on Si winke: mmnoed$a " ~ . 1} " 2 pre ferred: re fer ences. Grand 3467R. ic) [ NI ERS > 3810 Leet 10 ™ ome new fur - o ’ - o ba’ > . CONNECTI¢ T , A 316° ie Beenie, S- | RO Chestnn - — t 7! : ee a i abby , ~/ a5 ' yn site of house MAGAZINE. 3214%4A--3 rooms, electric. | NORTHLAND. 5033-—3 roome, b gutage; $50: vacant. ? timer er. e my, rol fAN f 2 , 1001. es aut lodDY. | McKEEK. 413%¥— 3-room;, orivate: $11-$12 | (O01 WASHINGTON. | ce; store ¢ “y" nfuenished JOST, 3208, 722 Chestnut nace elec trv See owner, 5071 orth ; ‘ | Ball is an a . F v: tors _kel ‘ inate s aPraw ; week: rarave I 3 or 5 room efficiency apartment com- 0-¥ . ase. UW “ ay | Fo o 56 oe " 2 . land, Ph pili CHOICE APARTME . . ction Aas , ee ee eee ee i pletely fu rns’ ad: includes light. gas. linen | é SP A¢ Ee. . | MAG AZIN*®. A ph — bath. elec- | v ry " "DICK MANN Lien G23 Chestnut | DE. KAL “a q10p——3, reome . water. : / 5°00 sa. ft.: trie, $35 284 Gissetow—5 rooms $16. J. Hirech, a bath r wm 11 wa ASHINGTON. ' * ihe through ‘ it« 4 ns ‘o len r ra } f : sh ; ton aaetnamnaes es ae | fanitor oe CO. | and sil anaver on premises, or call S19 ‘Wasnington. © Fe ey os Biot on - : ; electric, et ee oe Senne, a ee coo ea loca MARSEIL 1 ES APTS. rH] i. RODE MY E R& West | Mt. HW RODEMEVER R. CO opposite Hote! Statler: 5-year bath. electric. 14284 Whittier—-¢ rooms. | NORTHLAND AV. 5213 i id a i - -_ : 7 -_-— — -_- —__ -~- -—- — ~ om 4 gy ae ; , sectric, "401 Vandeve r—% Murphys “pe “A and sun , M La PReRER NE AY y co . a 0974- > WATE RMAN AV. | Bi ty Title Guaranty Bidg. 706 Chestnut) 27 AR (/MENT—L nusually cool; 4-room; | 601 Title Guaranty Bldg. 706 Chestnat cae Tt? | —, or tric G75. Walter Jones R. E RE x ey 618 Chestnut st. (Oo TONTY $430— Beautiful d ys tiroughout Victor 476 610 ‘ar: a tee . 2 Ry weve available in this new mod. | ~- -| _ furnist ed Parkview 1202W. _ (ce7) : ‘ Ce 818 Chestnut at id. HAL L eR K. CO... BOT Chestrat sf.) narlor yoo her * m4 a md A *™ buildin “we ni en! in BARTMER, 5583—3 large well furnished | sé \ : v9 . , , oe ee ae MAIDEN LANE. 2%27 3 rooms, gas, , DE TONTY. 4 T Anan a y 7 Delmar esos w ASHINGTON—* OR, ADELA rier q ' Rach oon Dl h : - eitd a . poor ek D M N PA RK rooms lees Ping pore h. c ymnplete house- i a I A R . PA NI \ ’ eeckl 5639 he VERN furnace . snaderil oq electric an 1. wate ba 51 38 N 0 RT H LA N 1) modern. a t imetud ind \" is re ely : — 13x vy 3 fall hed: eaikeees Aa hea ecant e [ keeping. clean cool: garage o4" Pers y By he ey 6 nd hot water: in $50.00 | aLtLFr FE. 10 “HMOF T,1 ER n19 Chestnut. Four rooms, tile bath. hardweed f_oors, DE TONTY pA ~" S an ee pine 10 «Xx “ ; . ‘th i gine = a er . tc ae inciuces gee. itcnt. heat a ' Or ulame & Gane t ser. a “77 Lua om ! not na or Lowe reom ; floo, Fe » rooms. bath. ele MARGARETTA, 42°°%—-6 rooms; gas; all) gertened sleeping porch; garage: fe? ; modern conveniences, a ’ ee ae i Ba TMENTS atin” Saar'on ord | 2007 Ful 3 oi SiahQANERT, CNS soem co ene conmdit ion: “ope . for ro oe Mis 1h ti iH eatnut for leapection ts ee ini APAR BUCKINGHAM COURT, 4924 (Apt. 101) poh ~~: he — "Oni Qe as om’ tric. S floors . + 2 me 60:00 meen; garage: SOS vabe seri tnt . > . . 7 ° : roo cle cy .» ene ss = . n 4 : ’ a bat ; . - “ =~ me ” yo — R * ~ w _EUGENE J LTHEIMER 7 . ; BE. & R. G. Scott, 800 Chestnut. $300 North Rosebury —)-FO m efficiency: 2 beds. $75 M. 1 RODEMFEVER R. ep? | BP £5 35.00 | MONTGOMERS 14°7 (Rear)—3 rooms,, NORTH MARKET, 4: 537—4 rooms and ) i | floors, BAO. rooms, sun ams OVER | WATERMAN slab @ poom” apartment: = ' re c pd ag ie vt. _ PARK (CABANNE, 6305—Apartment. efficiency: | 601 Title Guaranty Bldg. _ red ‘Chestnat ’ bY Shchote a electric | 2) | bath; heat furnished. . Lt. 3 will deeorate. Vietor 21483. _ Fs | DEL wana GARDEN , sUsT Ww eT OF ae ‘yhd B. i | “iw ly furnished; $65 Parkview neues . ae , 7 “"4 23°00 EASTON: -TATt DR TR ST Co.. a | NORTH a ag eps rormal ; bath |DE TONTY. 43 !21—4 rooms and and gun X\ "th iWa reMAN Hole ; roome. re ‘ . APARTMEN N : oo | | ' - -— . — —_—_—— rT ele ect ri . ‘ a) rae _riect te nm rit * ram eat Sey ie) “75 1430 ! ‘ TS FOR RENT is exceptionally well CATES, 5904—Modern. up-to-date. two 3- NEW LY DEC Ri 4 JOHN boc KF ERY. "& SON, ‘1045 Chee'n t. | SATURAL BRIDGE. 2927-5 rooms, bath. NORTH MARKET 6064—2 S-room un. | Strictly modern; mr 7 arkview ile : This building 1 ‘ I riett) open porch) 1 $7. Parkview 1S) W 609 Enright, second floor | built and contains every modern con- room efficiency apartments, neatly fur- 4 RMS... STNROOM, MU RPHY BED. — == — , furnace. carage: firet floor. ‘to-date flats, (ebax) DF TONTY. 49084 reoons ' fa “est; 5 rooms, Murphy bed in ul d || nished: tr hot wate pri 2° ‘Jlede: 2 = —y Bre pe PRUNE ERANE ca cr eepl pore fixt zl. | 5604 WATERMAN. very 4 ¢ dintn P including well eaulppe ~ » Continuous HOC acer. vate 4333 Laclede: 24 floor east; has just cis SURE Woe cecment mee re ioe. ne anew : ¢ a room, open porch; $95. - ventence, te. || bath. (c7) P , ly dec- | FLATS FOR RENT | NEWsTe - , RKET. 6120——5 rooms and th : with clothes driers, ¢ Pn Ves os SE SR a been vacaied and ts now eine newly cGec- eavener thet NOR rH MA t » very fine fat me. Ik rooms. Ly A. heat ana janitor: mi i bouthars | laundries, gn CLARENDON. 1012 Beautifull furnish-| orated* jat.itor service ane heat furnished: Fi. AT—4 aike Toons. bat! 3 furnace: he- | ~ 4 h = TH a. at. — - = c) bathroom: electric. gas, furnace, screens. pe "PONTY, 4340— *: eset: Ca. |MULLIN-WALTE RS. RET ALTY CO ARENS My oor Rent ~ J ed 4 rooms: outside apt.: every. possible | rent $75; see this tod - * ine corner single fiat "S40 . NINETE F 4 oh 3301 N $ beautiful | adpite: rent $40. Peele tl w. ith pen ef fie = ant vas 6 rt- conve a nies ne r Cc aArace Jif _reguired: rent 37 i 5 ST ANL E Y Er STEIN s GEO. J Ww A: . -STR ATH. 71 ; peel Chest nu | Poors as — NORTH MARKET. 540: ay rooma. tile a dy bat’ ' N, ‘ [_—_— st. | ® or ‘ if » #team WATERMA uLas Thome & bathe: ~] req im iraldin Bros . R. E. Co. | CLAYTON, 6952—Nic ely furnished; 5-room _ Ove $63 _ OR S19 | Chestnut. —— FLAT—86 rooms. second tloor, hot-water NINTH $200 S 4 rooms. electric. gas. a "pena ty 90 heat. low rent. garage a a ge NTY iL Stove and ments; Ist floor: rooms, TT : 1 _imente; Ist a ‘¢ tment; sarace; ¢ a efficiency avartpent for summer months heat. hardwocd floors. beautiful bul! — and water prociaatpinmins opt DE . re CO ~ yy iful apartment. . |] Call Cabany 5407W. : | ond “a neighborhoo. $65 NINTH, 24084 SN ——2 rooma electric, waa, | °" Mot ND CITY TRUST Co.. , iO rena) New; BUANKE R. Rie | Chestnat, 813 C hestnut St. —s bans 2s ° Troatect this beauta and ck “3 sie RT er i, Res yee waste a-dor beds: rent very cheap: see janitor. IDEAL L, oc ATION vt finora rT "tat Tw es ar . vou ee en not 4 ~m2 Chestny Oo 4 R421 ors. A ts. ; DELMAR BL.. 3817 eee Apt. furnished. 3 + ~ ’ agp Papen XN rh rest >" oO. 4 4n15 — Delmar q D " ive a fer) en tino p rooms, bath. _linens. silver: adults. } IREPROOF BU ILDING ft im 8 6firet “AVI GN : . MUN. PA K | LMAR BL ~$554—First floor ast. 4 465rfr s available. ac t at WESTOATE. &31- os rooms, “sun par oF, : APARTME NTS FY _ RENT % 605 CLARA AVE. } DELMAR 5 furnished: 6 rooms, sleening ave rH A reenite __ 4th . if N. Ww. c an: th and hestnu . Morphy hed. heat fornished; $70. , ee , ‘(| perch: open frent. porch: immediate occu- Delmar 6055, 1c62) | newty decorated S32. Central “ooat nquire : 4235. 37 . thwood Av.; 4 FACING BEAUTIFUL aS. qui _LAfe Mie aq1icK R ze CO ae Chesto vt . . . ‘ “hy and 5 ou w ** r i} cy: rent $110. i Forest mf 4. tc} ‘6 ARG ‘ON NE 99 Central cial | NORTH “MARK KET. “87748 ° 'eennt rooms. PATTON. SBQ0A- —J3 roo ra, and e.ec- Unfurniehed | weEsTGATE. 710—34 floor: 6 rooms. beat . — : e180°°" Northwied Av. 7 T J 09 N. 7 7 4y porch: $105 a. CLAYTON ROD... a nti] Sept. KENNER! Y. 4269A—4 moms ; . . $30 “00 JOST. 308 722 Chestnut. se FLA’ mAVING LIVING ROOM. 1OOT A N. peseduer: S| “6s moet e« -| 3 J) NINTH “41 R803 ‘wv —4 mome ” eel trie 3 ee KITCH 620 Lami et.: 4 an | ener N L. McDOWEL 27 ; D f “+ wet- "? «? ry 2 a . third floor: approximately — ee a room effitiency: nicely furnished: * 954 WEST Hi | Poet -Misnatch =" NINTH o=938 $y 4 rooms, electric. NORTH MARKET. 50716—NEW A?l’?- ' | * ‘ 1 » tric. gas . . , . and janitor | rooms. $125. $140. ooms, 1 and 2 baths | 3-room kitchenette apart.; elec > ae Washington 3 and 5 room effi- 30.- whites only. __. | PALM. AFRGA—B rooms. hot-water heat; | 7th st L13J, tes MULLIN- WAL, Te 2 RRALTY a4 | ¢ 63 3 to7 R , ice. linen, maid service: furnished: south eet Sronner re 5 seg B.S eri. | —_» y —— | went $55: vacant Monday. 10. ‘a.m. srathoan S5TT eS foeme: i moderate Including, Ice, Gas & Electric Hf ern AR BL, mes M. n RODEMEY = R, CO.. CASS 8872-8 rooms, | heatiy decorated. | and janitor service HOTTELDER R. os i Lo is. footers 6 coms 4 yoouna; news , ho "9 | de rated. priv ate bath: . - " . - on . 40 Northwood Av.: 4 reonwm, WEYTIATE. ‘ Tooms. 2 5 na vle, ne oo. ondition: atrictly 2 . 6328 ae _ amg iv | WASHINGTON TE RRACE oe DE .M AR, s00LA—A love! ¥ larze front “90141. —Beautifni. 4 en wit hath electric eran tat ‘ launeéry tric: $55. . «M. LEVY =. ] re -ned-in ' ' 7 WESTGATE.” 715—Five ; AGN sign & up hed an ea: peed nenes:. epee! Same | rr arg using parlor, pes 2 Chest ER. e ‘ANT. BELL. Rents, 75 to #140 according to titul, for 1 or 2: moderate rate. at a7 oi «) M M ( ) NOR E OP en ag S)AT Toes ive room, a, LOUIS ee | plant. monthly. COOK! | nished: = tudes linen and silver. cas, light, - sat ‘beestnut, : —— 10 2 Rrvice Tin oF . | furnished: beautiful lobby. EUCLID, 304A RODEMEYER R. c,inapse PSetOR ae pire amy Te af Rikewns yy Realtors. Olive 8621.(c7) ‘| any 243. oT Le | Do Chestnut | Ontve B5oS. i TO “COM Ol } size and location of apartment. || ENRIGHT. S827—2 large rooms. 5316 PERSHING. etaeke o AUTHEIMER S17 Chestnut. There is a quick way to sell that WESTGATE. F40— Tet “Tar 8 7 rooms, 88 $2 Ph aon with un ’ or wit : a a a fT D . par 5316 PERSHING Phone Parkview 166 ||| EUCLID, 27 S.-And Forest Park. fur- | Ico and incoming Relnomene| Salle, Seaeiits EUGENE. 5 onst THE EIMER m7. tnut. me — or leave it | $ 4 oe WES” MINSTER al r¢ hestnut St. tment: or eell reasonable. we TIN’ Ol ne y rooms, janitor servi an , ‘ - ebb rite co 800 Chest Delmar "653. 601 Title Guaranty Bidg.. 706 Chestnut. MARTI ol 1% ings; newly deoorat 8 am. ¢ ty Bide.. 706 “Chestnut. QO) R BK” | leepin “porch: $27.50 ‘ 3 and 6 room efficiency: completely fur- Manager there. || ._ mished: sieepens ude = = CHOUTEA 2649—Third floor. three car—through Post-Dispatch wants. servicer. S& ¢ also 5. = 4 e Teron, MATHUEWS REAL BEtATE OD. — 6 (Kae room efficiency gultes:!/ ) ; ent. See janitor. —_ : le: , xt ee ah, ice. hot water and incoming OREON KE. & R. G. SCOTT ~ nished hed epartm A luraiahed 5 c. med 6 gerve you. Cc LEARY. 1467S ~ and electric; ' your nearest | (ed) open, A. F, yACoBs.. : cece AL LO

Page 64

Y. dl oS Syed pes 1200 APARTMENTS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent and For or Sale in these columns today. _ Saree ae 4 Bio gr OEE —— at yp FLaTs i RENT—Sout uth | FLATS FOR RENT—South _ FLATS FOR RENT—South FLATS FOR RENT—West FLATS FOR RENT—West , FLATS $ AND AP’T’S WANTED FURN. HOUSES FOR RENT HOUSE -" SC ARAGES. "STAGLES—RENT w, 9 Teome, south, mwocera ; a we tINN ES Oo? 6 no 7 f INIA ~033 A—5 reome. b th. - : o — " ‘a ind - ren ope ul , f site nce MINNESOTA, 4627A=——5 rooms. t ,: a fur. EAST N. 5534A—S rooms. Datb. elec 4ric., VANDEVENTER. S138 N—Four large | COTTAGE Wt td. —3 rooms and bath: rent | West FOR RE FOR ¢ ‘ "West 7 » > g- $42 50 R417 / Louis} e é —_—-— ee cutecemmes ° Rarag = Wee | aL open after Monday. Olye 703 rooms, bath. electri £38 reasonable; July 1. C. Elders. 1832 Ai- rch | CAR F (ROLL. 309—3 tocar ~ « ae os $1 5—~ —— ih eal 7.0 | Siusks «A 2018—3 large ‘rooms. Pail. £ eas mn. = 42334 RE, a a. CHAU ‘NC E) P. HEATH Cv.. Olive 318: a = ~ ee kane, ae ee FF [7 RN ISHE D HOUS SE, iy ES ST LE R R i” — , e » ai: 2. ; sat i ramento oo bi at $°% C7. pap, * A (rear )- —2 n , = eee ere —— : —— ' . vey " ir - a? . rts ~ er : ; ‘ — ‘ mm _ | _ rooms: electric. gas. meluded ee nished | VANDEVENTER, 729A N.—-Pour rooms o children: 3 rooms, gas. eie: ) Desirabiy located: private Bouse tor |‘ Hot TEAU | 3814—4 roome: g wise SGERHART R. j21A—4 large rooms. bath: | SABTON. 4570-23 x Saaapaitliameerpwe tath,' Al condition: now vacant: open; ; o' $2 near | Proaiwa tural | rent for summer or until Nov. 1; comple ee ee a ans ' - melmar ‘ft Sth and Chestnut an van . strictly modern, a er electric: &2: “Je HN I or ae ur. $5. CHAUNCEY P. HEATH CO.. ‘widge Cf i. Sue = ae 2 OS ye ~~ meget deg CH CTEAT. 2 29 4—J roots, ss —~ — ~] 4 = & garace. Waller. gren- —— 4 . — 5 rooms. bath ; | . ~ >. " Lit ‘or = : . " . > : noms ' h 5 nr aree Yr ra ; 4 - % ; ™ Pa > 7935 J " Pr’ . : * & . ° , - . Pa] sA STUN 7 ¥. , , > *. . = e o eZ > - _ —_— ; 74 " , - . - in . in w r “ ihe ~ > +. 4 $s. ’ rs" ouectm ». - ’ La: iede Hy oOR Ww cat. G@arage. (CZ) | was and wate 2 svomse, ; touet,. | VERNON. 5808A—4 rooms, bath | ; Ours suc: ‘ —s Se 3 ae SS had lhe re Limite t | MOR Ris AACH R. CO.. 826 cai > jaz: New ga: ages cement | JOS, Fi aa” 40, | MINNESOTA i7 New fia! Peon "YOMIN® Flat, modern, 6 roums $57.50. meceene, Bewly decorated; rent |ORBON E. & BR. G. SQOOTT. 800 Chesinut niv, coupe: 1 niidren: wiil do deco-| of Forest Park: near City iimits car. CLARK. 2330-—4 rooms @ —- wide alley $6.50) Grand T350M SU RLBASS - ’ , : jecorat+d rg oh —Se - Vebwn tas ome eee nena “ re tis ; preinting, : : : ORE > . =. . rs . : oume, ba’ me if want we 7 Sree Met.) ou’ ah. teed Gees a 5637—Fifst floor. 4 rooms | Victo Furnished Residence For Lease ©®©0N ©. & R. G. seq Ls Alay m, M > " MEN Reale ws oe F -+&t, hs! unfuy , sherds - mice. valh. ciectric: ideai it yp is : We [ ane - nortn.| B ) 9% © lemwood *. in Skinker Heights woe Bot ss ee , ’ ; - re COHES Rea! newly 4 mg nished: will or| AUG. H. GERLING R. CO.. 722 Ch MS Wti— a a. 2 6349 Ellenwood av., in Skinker Heig (OTE BRILLIANTE : — INESS >Re lectric: = 6 forex — 7 See 2) | VERNON_ 4646-4048 6 : eee aeee : | so rooms: 3 baths beautiful furnished | COOPER. Olirv- 3° “ A... LET- Bus SES Sears -,eciri« $20. : (3! > _ oe FLL ‘ ’ . ; ane = - ome for lease to ¢ ret lat to private farm. oe 4A. . 7 UNG -For rent. suttable for clothing | hestnut st | aw a , ' . nhoemth. agent wii ; DOr Ses |}CuTs } KILL, ‘. . . J splendgd location. = B iesiing, | EMEDIA bath. bard- | A> . , " hestnut Oliv a mm & te _4 : he Bo mont ; “Tas I 46.15—Store, Reat. fan'teor. | sUrTe—i nd) hic Nah Pt i —, m aca Zovc | sThi 7 Agen *V , te et Ua r+) * . Tr — lane ai one ~. | 719 & at i Arg z ‘ a « ; tore 415 : beautify! ast at 42s hishe 4 SU ner o ‘ re" j . " " ; ‘ ‘ 7st! = 2 : 4 ; e: ”. Zzzi. @. . . ‘ > YG 706 Chestn BD NN Oe ae Te ite j mn and price ——- 1G i it 4 - Pewtalogzi: store. $17.50 Rox «)-t4 , 710 ; b ; o ~y LLER RP ket cor. Beaumont); store. THIRI a’ rat L WiLLinme 706. t 25th. | = | SS HOUSES WANTED : LLER R, B 2902 Market: store. O ties Me iat a : ey Supe , sLIAMS. 7' Unest! ; 5] ~? - —a + eee ' er ee = P 7 «umMment store offic: ley ter Bdg. Main 2515. Bz ome 2 cae narent or | "DWELLINGS FOR RENT NGATOW Wid —4-room saat and we LS = a a iNs WALTERS REALTY (CO: age _ HAASE - ” — " WALTON, 100 rooras, ‘ wets, a ae : re ata — Om FIL EVENTH 45° as. i ‘27 ' 2 42d - | - 4 a ss e " : a4 “s — = ~ d _. * 1} POSS ; manurac : - - . : se . lu ist) tie _ . sap ‘room ° flat: h . @ Sm mF 7 _ we eBiiaeT : i i a : athe anne oat hing, includ. rage. ! ona! | Fe ; V- . 4163—7-room apart- i 2 eee i: “J a, : 2 f ' ~ ri STORE: AND KITCHEN: ore! on ’ , ee : , , ys : ; : ’ 7 “sy si al 5s roen = ; —_ ‘ . i me ra 3 J tit ’ : ' = Tilt - - . —— —_ ~ ~ ~- ' " a ; M j hod . : | ". 2G ; r. room om ¥ FBS : TANT, = 690 ec VASCO & BASS] .NDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, ih.” heath. apemieint ons as. GUWDSAHS: | WASHINGTON OS1142 a: | ae so. SOX ngalow , modern LT SE 23 8. 34. 9 reoma. 2a | Gk” UNITY FOR RESTAUANT. | | = d entr 7. N. Tth ints et, eee 5 ) ny. esira! Man: Juiy- } Beepi . A f 'TAGE R RUNGALOW td. 23 8. 24. 3 room: 2 . C. MORFTT,, 1074 Title Gear. Bide. GHAND BL. S801 S—21 large rooms, in 7 , | . | LZs os > rooms. bath -Wate UTI ws HP -., : : Sd le fax 3s! roogns Vest End: good h ’ r sh ; i. ey KR NEW SM ALL STORES cluding cas and elects: 84) 2) _— ¢ - ; " ympton Ay Spee 19°27 ’ wir WA: HINGTON ~e6 wae ee eo | Ome O. ‘ottag “at 1 ‘ir enter; reasonabi 9 S. 2d. 2d ¢ | _ 332.38 F Bic nd ebster. ; : .. ‘ ; . . as “ ~~ Bs ’ aay aa - ; 2 baa 1 SHINGT pate a is. Ppa ‘ , er ° anA ame - ; ’ vo. " } - S GRAN! dade , site he pl = ' ake ; . “¥ 19°97 s attractive n N th 4 . open * aero - - es Ree Se ect a ai sentiiniiibeces cniaienediliiaintnd _ = oN HMOELLER, SW €. MORFTT. levee Tithe Guar. Bids. poorke, wun “54 f | Piversic ee R35° ed | Met 5 lanme rooms, 1 ranged: eelect|STZEL. 5694A—4 rooma beth nea; 3615 Whahington: five rooms. Murphy! A‘e'y 1#05 Dotier. rear $c) COTTAGE W o rent; south, :| =x | ; iL NEW STORES. SUITABLE 4-4 iM 2 7 ~ “tk R wiy s Da Peted* a. : Brick pu ut Lefties and undercreund storage . , rage im rear. large } ret OO _e , CS ’ _ G. SCOTT, ’ = rally ated. 108 x" 3 ° r- . . — " . _ . . ° ~ i s te rooms, or 7-room lower == ~ Tuy R o JOS N. Grand.| ; ae ta 2 a ————_——— , ~n . erY NN R ee in —_ Ps ete 0 ‘ | FY YURTE! © SNTH. ~ 1010 Nu ’ teME? A ANCIS is REALTY ~ =z be °) Shes MRA eS yee, CORNER: Tees | ae ERY W417 Coon 3 rooms. | HOUSE Wie ge > susie aeanelek | wo ic, $25. Giick R. E. Co., ‘ J S04 estnut st, Deter te ; 1 Siok tn onan Gan | , ens AEs ee % “= = > rooms NT YERY. 22 > roo: bat rent OF f Snrinh es : G AMBLE, - . WNW. Tayitor. office space. ... .$35 00 bath, $40 | —— >——-— -- —- ee —Sioeiel? amauta: an segs. = Sues . a Ek reamn. Be lectric: goo ndition: " _n STORES. Chestnu? N es De ' ‘ s Nn -; eal > ; ie ri wor ' ‘ . tis _ ; ; +) bia? 22 C - 5500 we ery modern, ‘newly decorated. rent re- | NEWSTHAD, gud N —-4-poon 1 3 within 7 miles St. Touts. | § TET: 2 ee LEO ~~ +r -4 2 -+ssr0 +e. 8% OO ‘Dispatcs wed th iced ¢ 52.3 includis ‘nitor se: Hath. furnace BAM kee F054 Magnolia, (ec), ' Ja. ' » 6421 Mar’e ee | Dispatch lam? ¢ $ ‘aii Forest na ase “ey 2. LUPrE) 1] nut s aw ‘tant as i Ts seam resi- | — ine family: $: ee. — PACT IRY |! BU ILDING. Vacant iy mccain — . - . as on - ' es " a aa . — x i — a . _ : and CRIRCOR 2. ce eh OO fo ole 6 Os 2 ww Cee 4 he YY _— ~l OM , f 4 . oo x VLA. a ‘ ; ati i x a aderte: Oe os ° s . . . . . -_ 3-storv \s : = tm anita Py —— = ety | - 3 erou Pa vk O0- adul abou iddle af July : f-| £28. new: " _= —_ ____-.'F 89) | suits rin for ', abdar'ment style ~ ' pay "eae ~ ect) th oe hace () rence atany 720 ie JEFFERSON 2 r 4 r \ ’ Locate nn pam — a uve 9145 WESTMINSTE! L.. 60124—6 rooms and | =. a - | wan > vont ar te by Sent. 15. for! bath electric: also ' ye PACT 1 ‘ORY OR WwW? AREHOL SE catio ~mtue it! 6000 S. tile bath cdulee. em pardwood 038, noaty adapaieieny: | Aimamntad i, ae ves aed residence: mod th bath, gas. elec- years. 1°2-> residence: one | LACLEDE. 3533—4 rooms, : ruare feet: large elevator. steam | particulars ne - cil t Bae aqauit HS OU st : t. » x : ' ‘ te 5 oem 2 : Y? ) nrivsa rararce for y4 MASON. 1) ve 7407 . 92 hy “re Fee tosh nk ler if desired. iene on 3 eee Miss sTISSIP’ t-Lispa } ic ? Foe }- Lpt ai, n° . } - DG DS Be es Fae A ae =" ae. amg =: es ee © ee ee - ~ié ~ re, »*- sel; furnitu f so = - - wune “e9n ) nerfect condition: | yacrene 3351 ~ 7 _ s"ington or? Weet- i asd Re. oye lat floor, rear, a FE. 1015 Mullanohy. Tyler ectric -s reference: ~y —, “ -~ 7 _ _ _ - —* . s 2° rs r ,OOTF “a PIN 4 + l 4 AL -4 »! ate! , - 2 — —_ — ———— — oe : Shed o2 he = a lectr $21.50 ALSACE, 4! ing r, modern ; WI j-room ant. and: EON ese COTT.* 860 6 1953—24 f£! ) im veme: cara at adults: references furnished. a ’ 2s Ss r | ant wee Warehouse roome. «¢ For sale or lease— Northeast corner of | Broadway and Warren—Reautifuliy built | Warehoure or factory building: 7 stories | 4995 7: Tag Re wears rn 7 end basement. containing 84.000 sq. ft.. a floors, stean ox rar, | rma | > Ee room fu | ri pletely equinped office on second fleor: | MISSISSIP cael eam a a : “ = 1 owe: aa Te | SARE) 2 | . Eferge freicht e'rvator, 5000-Ib. capactty: | _Main 3t Freee % “hestnu ie sem y , oo , ~" = ——- , : , iiding unususiiy heavy type Milli con- iN W mraction Can be sold or leased om very | qu ttractive terms. For full particulars see @SISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CoO... Azxt Modern | ’ a DANDY FLAT—OPEN | iv SPE ae \LTERS REAL rY CO... Ags. | — MOUND. . ]002A—3 roo ; n ervad areca te : RR AND SELBY PL— us RIN> KRY RR. «*oO O44 Wainwright Bidg " , i the ‘ ‘ : ’ ~ = .oom \Miodern % 7 a r% . - . _¢ Beautit q : , ‘ ; sur: ; - 4 2- 2. _ : nee -_ en + ve int i. . ‘ _ . yt is 43 ‘. a on : q JOST MIT I ‘eR rR _E co. 105 N. 9th. SeNrorrs 2 vil i\ BRT: | pene a Ree ‘ AA] ' . , ‘ ‘ hiuei neigh. fuer nice: var F40. Olive ar d ee ee *$30° J HALI "ER R. co. OVTEAt 2906—S.- “em. elec Jost. ART?! at LRDWOOD BNa' tis. twat pect sat Hine a rehig ay. CF cixture ——. op ' i Ss ~ “es as : oO .r Parlewt Lp ~ M ‘ow IRE mR hmon a ; _ 308 >.» — Ka (o.. 114 N. Ith . , MEN; ; hestrut , ' wee yar st ire, = ned siee oe / M I are v ; en . wiy ad ted MENG, SEA POL te ae RE CO. B23 8°22 Sine é “7014-18 C ‘HOUTEAU | \ apORT) 8 ate! Pieced . : P : _— ~~ 4 ia ,al\ roon ; ty . a! . ; we rit . . : = ‘ : te : a k . i SOO s. ST EA: CHE aT. SH - . . ; : ' yay fa : ‘ a -E ? % * . iw art :] S. 3.r . anart- SEN = STH. 599 2 (rear —_——_—= 3 Molter ete: butiding and 5-reork flat; BHU me | ; . ; | = : — rt a. ae ere : om a oe oe met. 1 ®R Chestnut ef FIEL! S " ert ahiaT & — Settee a nnn $12: open. Olive 1938, ra Great t 9 —, — 4003 , _ Len . 4 mT , - Pr? : ; 4 , ‘ = een : cm, from : ' . i , ; ; ane right hood ri : cir y te SINGLETON 142 24 Fine = - Mire 1914 414 Fullerton Bide. Sah) ' a) ——— a a os . : , 2 . Toa Vel . -) he if )) | ‘et Sol} : : » = ah 4S -&. SLOSR Ss ee } PECK. For nten, © 316 a ¢ CLA Kn 210%—storé. good | focation for KINGSHIGHWAT BL... 920 floor; heat. tanit a, rear ae eet aps oF a, nodein seat. Spare ee ras eine | SPRING, O31 S30 0 B ComMER Ai. 11s S—S-atory bul ding | pee urpiiy ne : ee mers . P . 7 i 2 FU ror ~ ' , a at oe Dante sats . 4 throughout, Terminal track facilities on | taining apt BLANAE K O., TAL Chestn ROOMS, $ - Te je te MP ‘ ELM = —S-r 0 month. EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, * sh eee ms ii estnut ; im : | * ' aaa :' —_. en ages, . th; a » MIs! SSIPPT VALLEY TRUST CO.. j will lease f mor ; old. | ees ABBOTT. ae 709 Chestnut. ~ — ‘ ert aan oht eee St ; : heat ; eT —— > a oer STODDARD. %728-28A—3 ~ ® Main 3640. ! ag a . " bers vow ) SE ALAMO, Tito “4s AND SiN . Tt vin t - ~~ | Hows For , m hou hy ogee seétria | brie mar [womens an Hoo: le PARNER Son Washincion and Comp- | 4th and : He) \ eaibeall . “ae mf ok . » roor nt r ardwoo sf : ———— | trex! A. t. &I ANKE ie Fr. 0. Fil Cheetont. P 20 cal ‘D. AL, al a ot : i pemye ap Chestnut. Olive 958. | > > Twa 6 tkana, b ony ; . , . . , est ‘ rt er? : ’ On Veni ier : Btor , HOME M “es ‘er hom . clean rooms: open. ‘3 SP AY &—Everv conveniente. rent | i x VEN LAL : = | choi Purkview F oom bur > Phone ¥ Be 103} | FWENTY-SECOND, 024 aa p Mg itasonabie 911 Locust, room 203. te) | | : ‘ ; 2 ~~ , ‘ a - : a4 ’ : ; ' : i : : . : r | vy - j . — "ENT Y s - = - - - at SOWA. 5! gt and Prat Pa WAaART R ~ hy Poon re ‘ > 1 “3 U} ING TRIST CO 7554 ee seme WP ae : Sahin * fo . DESK OOM—Ground fleer: desk. phone. 4 $i rar — > DEK SPACE—Fine cutside office 1808 | . . 1 eae ta -- , iPKsor : 3 VALENTINE. 210A—2. 3 _ SPACE- u , New 2-at KfriuM 2° ' i he . ' math. i , + \=-SH . TEATS ORS QEM TW fuentcheanw) oO | a apne PE HOUSE— 1s. tn Notmandéy: ren $24. Ask Rev. ae L ah dan Bs cays on pl orn Soqpecmees : ' rf : d ' , ' . . ' q : % ' 7 -~* cc *. . 237. : cee 4 a ES : Cation or a nM rab | boon aeons , - 7? 9333-4 and ; SHGHri. 7i0 N—New stores. heart of | MARTI oa ~ 213 ' . Pres . who esate retail district: suitable for! Nes rt ‘7 >; DON —4 gomi rooms ») Ty ¥ my husiness wr rental. Se Rg ae a ieteten’ i MON - af. st + Le PL “4458 donde RIDA. i: $—Butidins ‘size 65x140: 3) pn mederful +} E four a: ‘ - floors particulers call | our rooms. 33%; - | “\isuisstPpr VALLEY TRUST co. = | ™ ae a at ELLE. 4368—6 x : Real Bxtate Pepartment. “nA. lectrte. . 3 peouile URTH, 966 S.—25x75; geod for “Fight | mine ai | Eas ron : roo . «go earn ifactery sn. GLIc = r a. , ~~ , . , : . ‘ , 5 7. : * : “a “ = f tM rE R é A ’ . for = , e | a at heTH “To4 4 Store. » f5x25. = : $7 iA rAY ’ : -) ; | ome . hy 40n% 1! AnnGT i. Realtor, ba { hestnut : S HS ‘i ’ ’ , . , ‘i : i 7 _he nF * - : | i" . “> —— | N R ‘ : a - Sear Z ’ = 2. at . z F : per mon SIPPE VAut EY TRUST co. : . , ‘ ' “ ‘ \. 4 . ; rr. . —« " ° a , " e 52 “ . ‘ 7 Wea, - = 3 KEIN &. i el ie Os Ni) « “eet ewe sri a \\ ' ; . : bs ° . 2 - re Bab si v3 one —- S-reom res ke ¢ mt | a, tena]; : ‘ ed 4 | os coke" | t's _Scuthwest , ct - 4 % io] me aie in m Fake foce Stabe ~Teration: r eo 7 . . “ ‘ , . “S , ; ° oi ; eb ' ’ erie? SHIR! 574905 : ina “a 0 Re =~, room -onven ences we. grocery or meat mar e- WOLE-POLLACK, 191 No Sth. Olive S388 aera HM. ABBOTT. Realtor, 709 Chestnut. | : L to the Pershine + : ' al erie orher : race: SW). Res tone R APR ‘ anni O. J. McCAWLEY R. Ow. PL “WILLIAMS. 706 Chestnut. Olive oi33 = LAP AY}: ae rooms. Mare : = brat "7 for inepect . tc ons party referer a : | : re eg ASSOCTATEL EALTY .. 403 COML. | yan 2814 615 Chestout Peer i'w ood et ; one ae ’ rs : : ." . . : . hea ’ . . > oe : o> : - - ; : , . ——— ~_ — : wy . ee y; J CORNWELI. RF co : nd pated: 4 7 ' | “Sra | . nm ie = , gm i ose ae we * ‘ | floors PLLER ye ee WEST, PINE BL. " d 601 FRANKLIN AV. : , ; : : for mo, sred aA og ® rere rk fest a ai : : ' eae ~ ei Pid » on - 9°10. . | ern = vat ele furnace iat 300x300. eT rie oe " ' Corner store and basement: teat fur- repr. _ : — _ : “ . fy : . a: . . . rAcor ty > ; ne oe “— ‘ ' a ‘ oa } : a . ' = - les 7 . nm? . Hos ("OrmpitoRn .; : a she : S47 | 49 coe 6 t Devons bloc . IN. . SA “Windsor, 7 2AN TS-PERRY-EUTH, 102 N. sth st. ||| HIN H ARNMOTT. Realtor, 709 Chestnut | aa +i Sm Bb Ys ‘eo. 1 | furnaces $75. haat fe ti 2 h and Chestnu =tst @ See: 7 SGiRRisONT @ 426 N.—Office room te col- ! Te APAYETTE S084 ' ve ro . | ne; : on 1) EWRY oom ocation: | 25 ~. i ye ag orei Bomont 2905R (c) 7 ) a e z BGRAND AND OLIVE—Purnished office or | ~ ___-‘Phene lLindelf 4294. .f large. nicely furnished office. 461i | ‘Plag ce} | | ijuar. nau, | ae AND CLARKK—-New fare 4 —_ nie at a motes? Ss s\ ae or ry goods, any we! ecrs. | wm ROOMS, TOILET. ) . ki mi of business beet | lox Bn’ « Ce | : ' rooms im — | Err: RSON 116-118 8 —t-story alia. | th a ine ultable for — manufacturing: | Ss 409x100 For particulars ca!’ : + SHENANDGAM, 4031LA—New four rooms BE ISSISSIPPI WALLEY * TRUST _ - *) sia ®, etc. Te} ag nene Be x MARK . 1315 5 — Beagtiful store. won. | | Na , tb wa : 4 — ' tion 125 -mont — ta ee } . so Ss aa e derfulS location: bny business: all Whe a 9 ROOM HOUSE. SEATING 30. 50 and 105. p _foPrenienees rent reduced open. P « mae Rh . ; uted. _Linte | S¥ssaaame » MARKET. 815-17 7—Second rs + h se. AS. IRFI a ciel Soeetie rultable ae . i l¢ Guar ie GA ST ‘ i 1 FURN. HOUSES FOR RENT shade: $68 tat ee _ POR a - Gana He Rie ENE "mba ot oo. es | ; pe ie. SAS McCrady ~2 FABL. , = REL ye es : hy 17035 ‘oR ~ 1700—Laree y . ; . ean a I "9 op ’ _ 2 “ PS: $ : a. . = f -- “e ; : _ a 7 - . : , . - ' ate “ £ oy +s : a “i ; Tr, . 342 Store reern. Ror ? son? Bey wow ‘ 4 : , ' en al pt . MUD aie ’ : : . : os ? as e ' . — ” : . 4 7 : " : Biss ol . ‘ or i ' , . : — % 7 . Tt : . re ; "rT , }_H_GERLING B. CO. 722 Chestnut. nies S814 ree ” ar meres WENZ La) oe QDs ORE 1 ae ? after | ‘ "on @) , : mace im “te Forg : t rraniteld feeorin ; y $30.80 rr large store room. - 7 : ." : > : . : . . by : wanes Few corated: $40 | 1 - r &- — ‘ > anal , , . ; | A 3 ‘take PT oo) > * A +E Weber proves —— -- _H GE r con. F722 L Jettoreon and Staves ems rie — > | .o whUr sen 2a sereanes ce Select pRen S-room furnis le c sum.) DE TONTY. 4034—Garage SG@ 3 ' “004 bs ‘eo sae 168 Bae MAGNOLIA S210 4 roems be ntwo he 0 : . | % | ¥ | Be ANE 7 | _ : lar ae Bee meee , ) |GRAVOIS, 2519-—-Garage spate ® p Sen heat: part hw a tile hath “tra i heat su . : . = : . . '*> ‘ : : ‘ : ; “y > st Tr eo! . ; h P ) , 7 . . P = 2th oN ’ hs = — » : . | a — iv _° > 4 ’ — ' w by reba . a TpYFr KETCH ANI ERSON STOCKE Rr ‘iwaNw ' “~" tat hak , , a. eo ase cars ——_; POs. i . ret ntivy ft ishe? awe i ' =) @ AY rf : . ¥ desi: ‘001 Ro S08. en awe. : _ "04 Internationa] Life Ande. . ws TNS Et of tric . - ; anal .— wows Tleers, het-water ana Pan : . > Ce ' } 7 BNARLETT 3400) bioeck) a * nit BA GRO! ta « yt ° “Tes street frun : " - : : . :, ae —~mh. adult. only Oren ae 5 ~~ rmORC, —) : “ tteazge, S&S URTRRAN % , r *? cwner, 3001 a 9257 ft re a “vel iis oth bt Min wT . -— . _ . .s . . . \Agvete . . .» ar = 4 * : >> vf $* : . So eo . ote it ’ ° re rs ae *_Brick a ine far Maree lot for chilfrer ") he - n BP. et ; on : 2 ) sk : : ; fotert p- 1009 “Cuc Kirk woe : ee . lent y : : ‘ENKER R " TO poe , tren; $20 of $32. Or i. tae , tz ; ° LY : | . ae ios FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED i—s 9-20. ne | : EWENKER RE. Co. OM Chee: nut. ata , a ep Ee . a , SERLING R. CO. | PaPprs ent Mar +4 he : meaner : : : . pom ~. . a ‘ _ tt 7 . i io vg °°. Cotta, i ius i re NO : f ‘ra | ' Bt GROSCHA ” wy “ vis. 31 ~ = balMie =7t>—Various seize werehbouse VOLS Se aa WEUPTH 130543 —a j = ra i tain 2278 soy p. rens 335 eples aitie Joie kan ssc! | Waimeright b. | HOUSES, FLATS. ETC. SAGE F432 oat Feetton Cer. Sige kyo Terminal’ eracke: “ow , ~ - wha rt ain? : , . ae - e . . . : - - —— ‘. , an Swe Ser , _ WS 7 . =a AT Wd 9 or 3 roms) force: 19491 FOR RENT FOR COLORED st AxGm Tila “7 D Bt0 2 ni Seatnon store San RAMEC a as ELi @ rockers and, be’ _ : ~4 ~ ' . " . , : . ; ro ’ a ~K “ macrine. i a a _ ’ aad : eee 4 . ~ . * . : . “r? . ' : -A ’ . : — - ms oa > eae us 7 of ae ron > rey TZ 24 “~ ~ 7? ~ tom | we and oy 36219 Ww mlern S-room far a if ' ' , ‘ | “oo | agree : a j “ADENY a> : } x RY & ‘sON ' f aft ment SttEN ANDOAH, 42ié #8 aot Al. ‘THEtSER & ary “REAL TY 0. . \ . ee ; : ' ° ; irc , * = = - , . : , Pras ie ; res eorah . a « OF Tth ant Chestaut, . RN = : , . . : . ; - . - io , f ‘ ‘Reo aon al ’ — a ait ; . ~T¥ 2a . | — rm ; rie ie Th Ne att A ' tne wet! + rooms etric. $3 | RD 217 N—Sd fleor: hee elevator. Oar “+ . : . . . et ’ : : e.4 Tr . eee Js SS. yp ' of ate rie: ses —4 rooms bath. oie Lon ee _Diepate | | ISHS i palatit al Hide es ™ Southwest _ E frocirs “TE tate: storage or light ma ETMa | oon ~~ Ooms, sum pario phy bed hap me c—— lars : a : ) ' BEAT 2244 8. . , | BERTHOLD. €104—Garage . . SOND 413 3 -d” toarth a Be, ) ; orm . — 9%. Cader G Be ro. 5 S— Ben uti fu : gp a N. Oits ord 633 Chesnut. | _ Phone | Deimar 5293. — _ = casement Ae gy + PH *s 8 alle $55: | 2 aan R see! % - Se Neen —s ~~ pee — , " $6. ’ ie ‘ —— , — . aw! : J ‘ G ‘ " ~ , = } — = . : > | , 2 ’ ‘ . ‘ ‘ : ~ — pee XD 208 = building ing ts pie) efrtet’y meters 3 large rooms $5.5 Pome 5 evUEEenS ¥ REALTY co $299 De map ) = reer . : | ; 20 ALAND 6344— Nee ' a crra'n ¢ _- - ’ d . - hs - ; arr ~ . on - : - . : : - : «2 — . : P 4 : ' : mode! : ho ne : ~~ —— ? C “ _ 7 ‘ ai @ . : ’ * : ; Mis«re ™ $83. wou. oo _ ceeres. 95 | : eo = .¢ — Ax “fs moms and ss: of - , ) | me pore hi. in-a-~i ——— t ee font) kt weep f ge ny and : Ma STP PT "VALLEY TRUST - : ae | 7 4 . ; . . . . ’ » & o 7 S i sa ~~ ; ge ee . : 3 iL 4 > i ie ao vant Sp —4 poome acd heh “hee 5 ds Seve be -a eeface . we SID! gto Se: ond : } Bie Cxil Moray «¥e : 82) Te ee vit : ater ‘ = « : , a» . {no . . . ro 4 ; Ee > : ~ : : bes ; ‘ ; ; : ® in” Tea-—N ~~ | : . -_MAR B cine FS FR . wee ' + § ata . = - | TAYLOR: 1307a 3 : = an . PERMA‘, -Ol8—@ r sake > 2, Sod reve: i 93 : — . - stall +54 BETYN N ara eater? {ee + . “ eyNY : ” peas © nat i be # “ ~ J Lu i. esr rr porch , r — in eee Riot 3) . : ru. 4104 € ine | wt og BO ad RRchenetie: : . a ee rAYLOP 1ae4 a at. | D325, _Past-5 tad ies om. fart te . 1331—@ rooma, with electric $15 | ENRIGHT 4112 - ae ee ane BR. F. CO. Tit Chesteut. .. a ss m tM Sr San. ' | (ee) } _ ete: $5 roch_ ~ 421 16 for appein iment. g Htrig oF

Page 65

A + >? i —— ” Ley one Ry en. me sue AY, __ 2000 REA L 8. fine Th, oh le ARROL ms ; SES To L mnt RP’ 2S aehpay ~ t; low rer ‘ | slick * (*H - aye . Ww > wnt ST Si r “West yy " Mem oN, ; PLEDE. aT 4&—, & ©O.. ” th, é _ ae Sth x ye M ISSIs PT ey “rand a; | LT. Store” rox Case OR or 330—4> 8°86 Clee #K — : nd (Che SIPP] or and Page | m, 18x40: nker THe! NE. & R ,'0oms : ; Pore ' Sufage: wat stnut. | st M: VALLEY Teo 2 ean | DESIRA $x40;"n0 | Li EMP, South part = r I ghis. | — Met SCO" ° - Pm , 1:3 x. er, gran. : Rke—Sspi: > ain 4640 nu ST all ABLE BLE 4 ( + a rveme., 38 14—Nice FOR LEA ments private m- ea | c% OP ; ia LIANTR prs. wide al H - _Kalages, o } sacled the table foi any kis id : | N _ ae MET fv OFF I IC ‘ES - | OREON E “Y R. ne ONE living | ————= a 2 Residences For OR es 8 mn. R. Olive 395, 4349—>° a2 oy) men? | JOn ae; reasonable. ! 1227 N N. 9TTI. M2 N. 7th ste. s ENNSYL v ae easonable. flat. taqui.e , \ttr = REAL EST role Lots Sie Deim TOD. bares 3276: Se Feo lemdd Tuk: suitable for ae ARRANG On: 4 Tks ROWS. | $5" kly eettagr® With $25.00 «| Bigw, empan ire Ke store, | ac ve Sho O Bs ATE CARDS eee a : sits "a 4 = OO4 4 ° e] ie " al: Uli, c othi ‘ ’ eRe. IE ; " 4 , ty AG y Ded: ej - leva] roum Lee ’ j |’ © Re; . ‘ r. | IS —— *hy a GENTRA . 2 RY R - = (. Chee. : Market; store » Store, , = $6-64 in "he itist to ss) | by - Corner UdDStantial- GLICK “>” Store: o> “store $3 td ec I loe; lusual ] and Ta ] Hy ost-Disn Ro. ; tkel ’ InN be ia (37 \ - *tnut t " ' e. 2 8. Beaumont atar THIRD oet- TD} ones, Mica! } iAie! HY Printing , ofr ee: eo Covering ! SII 1° ‘ 0. &: 7 0. v ated for \ ac Vanta r V or. Th a Data); Plde € > AL_LTy " — 3 > 4 PUAN. TG Al, ore 740 | ANT) P ] *h. surils ding. } Hye, COnce! rn ’. Rood ligh Or. INE Y—ws. ' re res I ] ese if 4 West, « entre : uu . Ty Co F room mo - “hts RFE AL roume fle ” NE (G: ; t} 4 «M EN? I - Tr sale t used | bri ld . Cor hestnut st. CS, ( and . he ry, nF a lt are tj 6M tral | ELEVENT : Ttie Go oe EW STOKES» ms ere Office: oe for lhone a8.) — hestnur « AL. TY or lease, los with lowa, 600 , y Sho mee unusually |) ; H hime G cy 10. a3 _- Axts, | ~ wr lith ln ‘ it st CO SPR] 1 Let seee) HO Wart : DS al d essing p i a a8 C MOVEIT. CHAN ts.|_ HAASE pri t manu, se} STORER 41 Realtor NG. 324: ment; g, qa. ft. | ater, ine] id Flor; Par] | or 4 rooms. | JOHN ‘. é €° ~~ i —a . = 10° 4, rete NNWG. / TH« RED AL. TY Nters 1 gnnree RI L mntral 137 5. _lowation 38 —Store od factory | ~ ic ude. ] IS ete Ors, K ruit } rr til ree . room, : Le —Share waiti Guar. ld a mM = pare oO oy ‘A ; At 9] na, ARG +E C wate ‘STORE for _tailor © and roon y. 15th KF in re nt j S, Cc. Heat. h ul | i i - & BRO... ” cial and flentist ie reonm? wit} Bs | Cent, (22—Nice Chestnut | first.fy 1 N. 61) AR AGE Rke—B x and cleane; 1s ood | : or full sor Res j ot and e - north. = 7 “I los t 815 c . J ne 10 b. busies! corner i Dhy-| WASH R71. H- Re Store $°’0 . «memes lOOr store il xt h, tion - ceptionally partie 1 iF ‘ dt y for ( colcd i _s . a : ‘ty ‘ o. “+ we hole ry } f for li } rage in , i Paps 3609 (ir; ition: owl > i ril 1 Wiad Hoe } , _ 34 bone 3 rooms =~ | 4 | > aon: drug g! ore Hd fot ation for rage if turing; rj yh al as ad} joining A sibie | ‘ rep ai: Durposes: ¥: mi: anufac turine gi sa onderful a ati (on | ississippi V ] P near shop. 1253 S oa" 2 rooma. rooms : OL RLE are ER 3531 N ' ee :, WwW ASHT®© wante ed. itoid basem ent: lighe | : STAN 7 i 1 t v alte rations pene any Lafavette uto Bear cies on on f T Sron. ary Mam 364 a e y Yr Cabany, s - 33 Ss. 2d ” room Q4 9f 100. $) ar ! 1 GRAY AY... hea AND KITCHE 7 Way. ine NGTON, °Si4- 7 g fe) ie Otive +64 EPSTEIN. 819 ¢ respon. ATOR kis in t: na 2701 0 ust Co., Is ; Atco SS : ~~ re; ry K : 9 | = orero ——T ight . “hest n: ne ast er | ALP ; ~A lst ar ' wre TU NITY FO GROVES: To room. 40 man tnut st [ i‘ghborh rewing wares iiehad » S, ° -4r -, re j LOM o floor at gu MO K KESTA . FINE ) Sava) factur.’ NE : busines ood Suita bie “outh St , let pith | [OE Li rm MORFIT.. Loe AU ANT. . . fe ” Ww S —~ =o! ‘@ for Louis | ‘To F Ite: gane! —~ LE s., i Ti j L . a a = = rner 3 oa an Ha th | ENRIGHT 9337 R. 919 FOUR Nic oW SM. ALI Nera: Bldg. | I ( MR § k ASE r flO GRAN V STORES vince Pwo sachie and ere | LET—susiness P’RP Siemens ourth and Pine |! . rooms and hae... 2 : nd a. ’ Ss | building auliful ORISS: s location, — in high-cj | ‘$s ee M iSS|s STP bat h° “lat for : me c. MORF IT. ] > re Webst | | lef : Ju: st hew “*¢ ANT LF k IK. Ls bile ia a ; ae TE ES | — 4 he «ary Sip PT \ 4 fam he COlared / . oO ~ Title er. oi herd ; t; nent comple ted. ‘rand To Maia 40: a DON R ——l West — , _— vithin | PAIRP ALLEY Trik: B SNERAL NEW Guar. Bldg. = (Of | nished: .,8@@ outsi Reveral en’. | TENT RO? EALTY | pene | ’ Mank AX. 39523 TRUST | FO RANY I STORES, >» dr. ,V00 h : splend de janit al stores | © NTH = Cnestn "O 49 | rhte pee Sr c Be tRTAIL Be a: ITAI 1 ardware d locati or servic , B25. ( N. —3 tanks; centrally qd underern SE POSES, Toonea fact ing mil. stnut st E RK. E. ¢ Re ZDA Ree “Good business | PAGE adwa SON R. Co e Er; whe or It wt, rlick R. KE. roo q ‘ cMENAM iy hove ated, A und stora loe at Ocated a Orv or wa constr; le ' ’ M fr . »., ti At TY: Ie S38 2 RS, 4: $69 Sid ee *s } i —_ ’ S —."' ‘ fey (; . M Hib Co . S822 be iy R F ¢®H Ct quick. , we | Dar ion, Will n Florida rehouse for sh 1. 4 N AV 40 (eR: 2) “ — cc (c62) CA 5 gnolia, (c) G AK TELD, erbiatt, 722 Che $45, 2237 N. Tay! OFF ICES st. 7640. _ EY TRUST co ae ms; fine lox - ! sizes; a] ets. 3 new re al pre mila nen renair or r- suit table | = .f 1. EPs stores steam Bees ake; new T H | N Ix | N (; RDS Ca : Bene reai. he age 4576 - -. stnut st, ive ; . 48yior, off) spac ‘ niinitannitiente ie Ath “and i Pj Agt. SS; rente rea. Ion for any 1 Mave rear | fAarege ae? plumbing Parlor harmo UUNTON. 1137 > - & Ss aN. Gls ci T A BO UT nN . a Ot, | Hic KORY. wr “850 M8: modern * F gif N. orn STORES ewes $35 00 | FOR I, Re. 742 Cy ¥ ine of busi- | VIRG INT. £0. Will rent’ senarate ani | _cHo. Gruss potas: nice. latege en | BU IT DING L it : 4 ret iP one aes Mo ; 4 re : * 6421 M ees 27 ( Ty, - + ’ 5411-. ePpar ate Sd . ai Ww . ar iw at lar ‘ke: su - y , (4 lv « 3 rooms, Maple. “Pes aes ~ BE A A new IV E | \IRGINT 24153—Tw ~- | UNWION ANSRAT! wy, aN th ae E _ ic) | RFF ER SON ed Clectri = +++ 85 00) LAS EK. Jor s store n ST A, 3019 o Stores. NON. Ti4 1. 7173 Mins *stimates ; > a RSON . a Cc, , FACT* ) i — street: . Car «© - a i Uy SS 1. ——Store YE: (c2) Unio : N“ Sto ; 2 Che sty ’ S and La T ice jeridence fore ly add. tric ace . ~ Nahai @4 and Cilnton a — U. DING. +152 50 27 00 SQU: AT 2 = 2 Jue luced F will we north side | ST REALTY OO *: : 15. ss 5 location _ Hodiamong franster cur ~en Insur; wr. ‘ ge, an “ty Gratis Or Ou a are for : I. rv LEDE. 35 z : 2S: reom le t =! a eee eee 200 ? o 20): 34 OT, IV : nt or Comme ny OR K 2 OR Grand. Cali £. ind + bake ry or ti ( ar lines: oad B AR iry P b condition; | MASON. Glive 54 rooms. Tet 1; sigtt@™ FACTORY OR W ano] 3-st0 FEET orate er atore for E {location ‘te sous! ? LEASE | YAXDEVENTER” nee OF Anything. BUIL TH & C OD: You eer Ai l. ; “TY “ ’ , a} a." ; loo , Al Vie od-! ‘ ry brick e a rent or le Aon repaid ir al *Tamec a | an >R. » > (eQQ: a «de> ve RS ne, Gis 9 A Forest | —flectr - 3336—} Lhestnut st. B AKE RY (c) iv \NDE ze: & R G. SCOT y CEnee, 1 REAL is wn 674. : aDesoribe ORR IN E ci - loor Saat weet 4i.4 phy Tyler ‘= MISSISSIp Pr or ~ Vea rs ty ; Spy In. BR SAT North ia a | 3] “s 3. prin L, oC A TIC IN ™ | feet. with liv ANT ke woe 800 Cc hestn AL “AM Neial 22 AND Our A Vv . van low - . G. scorr ‘@€ ee pee (cag | — VALLEY + * further | WAY. 3 | able Reker: t av wee open iving r IGHT— | Sale aNp ASENT— rti re. Men al MAIN 290 = ' : . 800 Chest F: ee cpg) ee EY 7 RUST ~~ P | x . S47 i Ww aul; J Ww a Store = ey — eee } H{ {Al “i TT oe Gut . ft E OFS end” bath suit. CHAUNC E ¥ P. oom ; now van ar 40 SPECT a LAA NS A e and A e ising’ $1 : 1°oR NOW yg TOOMA “el mentee ee \et j hae TER 4 4 x >» Twler E. it, atn above HEATH CO - iNSI RANG — &sres F CNN) , 270i SS. Se, ae “ fooma., ectric; $16. : \ Ne " ee ents’ fur v —; 100d Joe ati es | F OR L E ASE _ Bw av WwW ASHINGTON— i “ ¢ ive 3165 PHIL J ye Sive Sales F Ww | 27034 Lucas, 3 roame ems: areho FO Would “do wat Ty Be store: barber chon | NEW STO | $tCemary BI... fer) | = $128 Latayette’ orce ante MUI.LIN wa use v RRIS 1 in this barber | _Northe RES 0 } retell | 908 —Choi: —— -afayet qd WAI 70M) 8 ‘a $1 : MIS AACT i locatin C shop t ast r N G ae EPS hoe nite olce — TE Ro REA th: “S38 @ PLT ace I rR. CoO Qe On me 520K ) So ‘orner I1Tavois RAVOIS Ww Ee ~ , TEIN SON auto Ov Pi, id 1429 feR3 esult Or 4/ MARI: 7 LTY Py LP any ood ane VEetenw - Chestnut }on Gr uth ; oye corne : and W é, ‘MINSTE R. G17 Ch VER ¢ 4 S : rN ~ A Fo Pelir roVW ~~ ’ ; Jt. AVOIS ner a le* M: r ) ‘ . estn IL TQ rons —_ r sale or le 4 4 ! , STEAI | ow iS; tw store: ¢ ? artini-Z $7058 ut. ANT , : ase——~Northeast 10. h o } j Es ‘DD a a pan f res. f. | SOW le lor ~ on VW als} ‘ wo Stores : Gua “anty “ore ga rer ~ — stor | wind CONT corne 500 Bh Fh og. rH 5 r ) par ation in § 1 st.. fas y Fide ll D7 amie | tc Uy |. r of | led s9. ft.: fire. ini Pply shog a a on Ss es” PC; Ulars spe outh St Louis. - st W ESP PIN: = a5n9 706 (heer nut. ane Title DAN @ ete re , . oder? stor , zn “ or r; i 2 . ' : 2 ni RISS ANT. 1116 Ww a. M1L-FEYDT. EARIC KSON R. 7 408. busune nN po ine § arge S-cat gatage. | | ! Co., ATO tage: | S. Broadway At Delmar RE—$55 PER (c62) | a ) mendo car lo MONT O Use Dusinga” OOP in” midet vat ere. | REAL £5 (I Listing Y arge for TATE CO IS Ing our Property Wj brice , Broa | MAR fist u HIRSCH iat $15. ; Serebouce and Warren—Reautif ‘ss ¢) ut ; b ) 03K tite eae and b r factory b Ully builr ulldis ; MATHEY e ~4 ros > a (o® asement, uild| ne: 7 Mile | | house iF. suitable 1] OR | RENT. J 6) RE il, E Stage ow Dietely equinned off = 84.000° giterics | shed ao poses. + ll bene factory erect: one 7-; | MINERVA Giza chestnut at ree freight elevator. soo second f1 t.: | For further. = Missa 20r:. hei ware. LEE Also offices = Two stores. e inquire “Hen. | w= 90: pri ty room . Bructin unusualiy heavy pe CH Di city MISSISSIPpy ¥ rtieu a t Pacific 4 “on busirs 180: b—lTarve ef S_2d floor pas 34 1 ] Sot L Mo ene hy —— nt Wes? "St e 30. Sinai)’ fla Pe Sramive oeme. be sold or spe mil! ol |} _Main 3640. 'v ALLEY TRUST ttch. | HAT PSCHTES ere Store. suitable for an: \" . H (; T R p N 1) _ JONES Brow 724), 3? a:tme a8. vlectr) WW and Sarah et “48 Tru all cash pare Bansissipe ty For full parti ays N W ’ ———__#th CO. Agt | NA KAI ERE. co » ae STORE ‘ N S.. 1621 An me R13 tivity. | fat. $50. Jan | oan N.. 3917-10777 Easton | _ Main 3640 VAL LEY TRU sT co” ce | me A or. Oth & Ww a Pine. a 3 roor ~y ar BRIDGE, 7, 4074 ~407 N. Bway | LEA AND F LAT | F. ATION AL ( ‘ONC EB R oe | OnrGina Qurck Sa [Wa : 7 odern residence large, “a c*) os. — £2 rt : 'NOR @ Dhaoth: 450 Store it Sple SE OR or le N 7 l | bde idence; de ight sin and Pine M Lo asp St vH M. AR al with | > ndid locat SELL | DI. _~ -- Drom! S NTED A | er?) m gaara ge \ ; conated: rwoms, =; MORGAN desira feet. G O- Story aoe eee a a —Store with } i str m Grand ; etall busi: | manufatturine: on ices aon On Deimar | . "s keys, OR LON EK ena} room s. — 08 prone Y. la >6 ne | | Prewar oe 1s +O 0 SOnw tions ta — lt USINess. pion > fobs at. YE CKEL at he poe te ( heroes 4410" Adv jpge SA Unse one oy" ay lien | REAL fe” R Bint ymosern | MOUND “Ton +. "600 Chestran BP RAUSCHUL TE Ro}: Tatore: wood busi.) BA &@ G. py. ™ be had at a bait! vost business fecatt tO — Two | —===2._S._Broadwa ADT. FARICKSON | TORRID St Phone” Riverside | APART ESTATE exo ] A DEP Heigilah ind | Ax. JOUNSON Wy Fes wap SA Fa woe 5g PF rtig® SB BULLOCK. sae bane | ReCRER Rtas freee ean a | Tot — Seek arava, FFICE SPAGH | einatath, tealaeitEciange poe ARTMENT eek. sf AT L “ LY, Titi ~ # SLINS-W’. AL’ - one: 3.5 ’ ie lerton | G1) az REALTY Co’ Ca i y oO _— inet wn 410 N ‘ 4 | mots and ra ee. S-Foo lange F odie nm, Ove, nad } ws “J : fhee= 3 one visetrie, OARR A ND SE ree 2: E Al TY CO At - apn vy a aacentteeeians an Ed | \TION By te Ds Rom 425 (69) j 7 “KLIN D. Boutnwost ° ; all continent Ultes in bai = Lage dlicate ~\ . eee ro “by gnotise. Pox o0 ‘13 = | Ny e)O 1 \ Bap: .. 722 Chest a ree ang 71, A 8'8. | , ( . ad et.: 4. T Po rand. opposite Bal ' Paquipped : isements: i——New st | For fu ‘ S: ver todern butld! va tires modern st, fan ‘family fi, is Beas: rf : bath. e “ o1 irear).__* ~~ nut ‘ __ JOHN smail Store. w * W. corner; | uilding an te story | 'St-Disnatch ball Park. Rox 7° | trict ro —y Southa my: or ores with lare rther informat vY reasonable = Me. AUDEL & Pn flats s))) hy “part lat. | ] in W, 1 %- | PENDLE aN ‘quire’ beautiful ay“ CASS, 142 4 — -O N th. Main “tat. lets and Tl toi. | * SNROSE 4444—T 48 K-209. | MANCHE Sree any ual nese: | $0." dis- | Olive SPWARD L BAREW FT. eee Brig TE ~ SER, S28 2 “aes e . comp ~~ ero ’ Py n ~ —Litge store - nKS On fe »- Karage. $1 —TWo-machin bus t. FAS: $$ ph ?+9d I, Month, -Exchanea ) 22 Offers — Heted and \—F: (c7e rent reasonalh re d hir first Ss ‘ r Nite ¢ business bh 3—Large led" ~* 9619 wi = Fis n. | r } -2 50 p on Mr SSI Babes ip pea m he Tee olored: jo 6pm "RINSKY . le . owt ana flat aAbov e: ele ot yx fourth fears: | ® st +2 TR rer ? ma bine ‘$3 Oncrete SH! c HAR . lock; vl wen t haan cere rea] ' 200-C AR G AR. ae a ald 18 N _ 7th Al’ TO Wr 7 ” — NV. “Ist als, bi Aving $7 6 U S ~ feo) | 87 EY 7 omg as ww Ae , lac: - © tors: “ \ R : is le 1 SCAN . - § 4 ’ ‘Pees Yo } a i: $300 Is 4365- EY TRUST co | CHEST! 150g wright Bia electric elevutec Anize Of Bs N. Proa Lt Aes Nall eo |" ANLAN. 6711—Sto 14 (Chestnut st. | FOR AND SHOW ROOM | | small closed can’ po-ft._ im - | O : - ampond ov. J HALLE] “wre fiat. a Foss | Bie ffice and light - &e store. suitab ie Attention. }>) V te f}eize of SAT. ISBRIRY Uioment, 7204 | atten for any Teen bu liding: splendid Just being PARE M} | BUNGAT Ow ee RDEON ed lot for ; todern, per . co. 8 ise nanufa ronal IVS1e@lé . ~+ 234— (or) | etal business lendic proof, . completed : | _ Teneme Wid — si, room 2 - oF Si — 07 Ch JOST-N cturing e ( OL [7 \ a fa uring Shop ¢ > ‘ an Ss. with all ( strictly f ment, d — Ff, — oie ing ha!] an — t Manufartering uitable Psi, TT were - ve husineas ‘son Can he | | JONES anne. ft er | Mt A. ar. *j ox Ks incoane“, eae ale on Ye and if P : _— (TON M ; ; epiik “yf DAT? N ws e. will le Us oy neet- tio ‘ " seth Dee 4 ——- - ic ee anes SH ee ee O21 : . UT R Ss ) 348 0 a ' Fun fel] ,, wate 142 + yee a ones tiiding AU | \MISSISSsipp; k OR L ‘al Bidg. | &'*eration ‘rand tower, oy JF rent whole bui}e cow rent; po aR Millinery | — Arcade cumbrar Wid... = Dispateh UJ per] DArior I E C id :: ST ATE. ri Open, -room rR ey! rent. and 5-roork flat; BU IL, 1 k ASE i OM MT*3 “-DICKe 9 nd do required qn rie 1113 Hoiiarn eee i new oditine ( ERT I° IC Ek X TA \ ivi a cot “ne $: 400 Wa Nap eens flat. — -_— ft) ULOCK (} IN | SPRY _ae e . Florissa,: ‘ . sidg. bus: a! 4 ‘noi ce ¢« ffi ic : -- 0. : EK j r AGE : »¢), o ost-1 ol bri *k if : ; Ps —e SS. : %® Wl & ” . we Ri 41 4 Fulle ’ - / RING Ay ae ' demnti ; corner: ® , — in Eve; 7 729 @Uuto : i 5 ~ ; — = —— a aie sais re C3 —— (c® . . +109— 4 Vilerton (314 HE AR T | tory 28°90 N . (c) ‘ St?: telenp> ~ drug a -Verett | O18. -39 DE | ch Mobile rp “Ve 100 (C7) a — —_—=__——— S)ov tris 4 story , L i Ss AL E j anes rr ig *? ‘ 7 Pulte 7 4 | hx HANGE — eek my Hon ws r Riv vou anne > er res Pa — wn IDDARD. O7oR Ce ¥ ughout ; Te a se ah sprinkler bul ding | 1107-9 w DIST R I¢ "T D N > T ae re or aut ne EF . — PSs CoUul: 7 hive ener vOuRe = Ray- | offives fs aq vue re feet 80x: " O1 STan Where. MINT for business ~~, F. -D. } lable ao fomon , 4” rd | A——% a . il i rack fa tem | Seven. ASHING’ 7 “ue 7. rtv R ‘ 2 ’ o - JAT«ra - j 1ter and ga , Cilities on | tair ‘story and } "TON AV R E- Cn. gna ¢ tore, $53 | CHOUTEAT: a3. Foreath477% electrictiy, | N & a: IRE IT ©, fo suit 1 in resid rk, O-far ‘© Guar. Bl nied, : a 2 , PWELE TH3 poog each, @ te L, F y lof ung appro i? asemen t \ i poded TRANSF ( eg nut ai a i KAT AND ; ae! é R. (e523 } oi lita he a. nant. ence. Mi 4a4miiy flat: dg i i ins So Foon: $23, | 76 N.—2? ro ren Wh Main 384 TRUST Co.. of floor Saat mately 65 A tae ding, con: | nae torr: Wond ER CORNER. 2 Ww irnished: lively OY E—Stor COBX) | emical Bld EXCHANGE ntON. Title Caro t large | ; a : ~ ’ | . > 9 _-- ’ wi! . a! >. Pa 5 Parinr “a : {) & 7 IE NZL Uveis lo ore; hy i £. by rk fa ‘ (;uara ree } ge. hard y PWENTT ms; | RO0d 2 NER STOR: : i eas | lease for steam he uuare feet | « pal Millinery ful location f ICK, 10] im: $40 at N EB r UsINess, rms fo niy Blige i Bento, Od | oa u& J iM, 1102 h ton: very de ci —W aahics | ticulars ¢ or a term at, sprinkler - | Stead av. ery, dry goods TOF be enaby ‘LAYTON 0 (he sot 2 [ iW STO} ° groceries c. | A i » 2 360) te bath A N.- + ae aor Cessor : evirable f ston and Cc N 3 call of years. | sKier; = is, 4367 N j ae oS + 3: _~ ut Olive aoa | P = LE ~~ MINTO or other H f : : «a C7) MORtT 2a AC WR : rooms, A wml oe sa nothine ind auto Comp- — ISSI PPI wv AL ‘ For Par Sy) DR “CG OOD: S 0 “7 Rc re al ik\ we. pilgay modern st 1427 i In af me AV. AT ¢« La EXC H. 4 NGE ae ‘Ti t: e Guarant » | j € Ww ord ee k [e A ry _ ® for je: TWENTY CO.. 8°88 Ch | at Com E. NIEFSEN aes, is for wt Bis and Pine LEY TRUST SHO: STone: " Mur. LINE a “HW ENKER ‘Rs hood. See ore in; LERIE ful new “PER -ARA. buildin “Have a gO y_Bidg. || memb L rOR” ‘2 leat cle Med on aA, RS r 806. 914 y ee nt. (*) : MMercren R} le wa, Agent. 600 Banic 2906 ) Ww 3 Main a5a0 SE rhe A oy ar TY ae. a ( _- YT NY 7606. ah Ee. | ‘a | ) 90g } wed ' get fates. Wonderfut lac ERSHING GAT. e | farm. Bus for, b Fis w rts ; a 2- fa mily apt. . er of the St. signifies a floors —-) | TWENTY 5; open sich bright Hens} M =Reas — s as Line 11% TO a Cr STOR ¥ ; n Ww estmo a0 cor. Fr estnet | delicatessen, fr eing and ¢| or drurc- | EXC "HAN )- > Olive 9 34 1a - : ar E. nda cexsio she Ot 0 R 4 ac rOR vt SIN a M. Mc “Donaia lea t fare she Also ‘ ,. Louis" lar ~t floor: in th r. Shops } _Brondwa H. (ie) lier Trove - by WwW. > Y’ ] must 0s ate f = eka) “08 oo © ’ Maponahie are’. ‘Gonve | CEA \ Ee, n Olive ~OxXRO: a S ro. 29°96 ESS. R. IZ, Co e d. Open | Strict. BR Kest apart e heart ‘a> rk. owner; ; ash ules ope 2 > rent &65 V. 46° by TINE — Seon st. 5 @ disk). OM #11 Locnst onlence rent | 7 TOR 7 Vir sane Chest n 8 f “stomps "aN OF Cat st. | DE BAL , 1111 Chestny:: | ALRBE ay Co Jel 3 and hotel an | ACHAS NGRLaIs Sa ee 3703 s.| and regulations. J rate under its “i fy | , eI >: Ba. A&k R " s 4 or 5 WRG bre k seman Tro un -J fine -- mn ic) } " a & nut. ire Proo f by —" and Ade V ] — yaa Tit Chestn ’ ANKE R. | iete C.@a “ar: want od improve a MM een a 7 4 lisseou ; tl D J0 ; ws “ - Ja ke nm, at DESK SI} A ag T (yy ar . ~ phone ; ASF & lone ation: Str Ts vd vs re ~ de Re " STORE j aes me Ke. Rite oe | i ei il Ww Kirkws “ ALNUT, 873 © Raiix CE— = ine ar... 15 N. Ten | E JOHN ©. fi for ‘Dartic x75: hand 80uth be aliviere, fine. NV in 3046. ANGE—30 ; 25 i 1) ith . vow bath 3- —§ ani ° lway kK OULSIde oat fie 1. | bpd il Li¢ uiars Ree Y s De. Mar: gs) iatge te | - 4 f - ld for } acres ‘ a 3 mtd) | WASH 2000 id 5 room Fat, WR xchange Wide. Phone Oiive | ashin on GREULICN REALTY Co, [YT AAPOO ‘any’ bosk | elvan OFF] % ES 7 | pitt 8 Broadway. Run oF eonandy, loam || t. Louis e Realtor x “ - yard | on 4 oe 1 re 7 meveHTiH, Fig Ss e Olive | New 3. & ir —— ; AUSCHULTE if ae ‘HWAY |; EXCHANGE ay. Sunday n® house, a +» Vea: lease. Vi: eine ict Lr. in PL... : eit 5. p. oa Psa) ] Le stores —e > ; , departme nt stor buil. sn r adjoi n x ] ( C r ( ) ¥ S ( ) I P re E iD a 1. MM in 2407 N TER. CO.., ESPECT. nek OND eo Tt CRM. LN e touring ar ia ios m odel” ae W a State xc ’ - c) > - ; roomae Se ‘ — odern hea te im! ness : _ { Strict: x - t ‘) . or for . S ing ugen Fly Bi ‘ 37" > rs 9 j _ I L Y EK oOUuUpe for } n one 1! a4 -eylinder a Y e, V . 3", SOD: ane iow rent ultable f M etall Ai 8D ele t | e connect did locat PD's ww ——iSS t ap DOC QUIPPE | Cottage: ot or d 23 6-criinda. | |! AINW ll at Mera- | j.7 6 ELLE, n, HDA. 133 al. or ARTIN’ 2 ne siness Kant jo. | '*™nt ine roor | lon anv ki ore room TORS AN D FOR age; mi Gown! pa cylinder , RIGH Kirk wos ! iet, elect, 4568 — hi rox floor 4 - ent — - —e BREITT -. ’ nS. Grand i 1b LMA; - nm ! retali b spien- $25 AN D DENTIS | Side. R ist he lox y me nt on «@ _———. oa A 7 BL D i sean ms; bath, toe M thane. Size 65x140: ; 1119 cp; E- CO. and Flor-/ | ai KL... 4615— usiness. 17); FRAN D+330 PE es iF ox F.392, “pated on th cet = 3—— G, Stn ne HN > WwW. be t - ISSISSIP) oy Urther partic 0: 3] _ MONE ) Chem | AR EK itomobtle Store, | =e G9I8-PERE R MON ARM—F -++__Post-Di € South | ————=== . ‘ lewood R electr4 is on: & rooms: =~ d —.j. ; y ‘. HAN( E - ————~» - ANGE ae a oom fe, | 9018 reat Bt: 2 4 “ anulactor x75; EW STO ze Ri. ial nery,| C_M Mop nd loc xS0- bs pection Re ice rooms. ‘ARDEN RT good St \chance §; Cultiv 4 harm 7 REA ee i py: 5S a O'Falion: ear te i mo. 8 3 good for li T0810 RESP le st. (cR¢ Me Dn ation : agement: see MAI se re “Re n f UCILDING In thli Visior 10.000 ear . i atom: New of 3.0) a L EST’T — eit » rooms | S018! : 3 rox STE IN cht 3 N. @ INE La en > na id R. aon na Die ‘ tTIN OL agona ble. or C 77 DELMA NU : Box K-91) for a ¢ equity |} fOr Improy Cw Madri ~V acres, ir — I a ma: A d 1’ ‘& SON, fine a rarriagc ~* A TIO | ( IR 117 j nt AN, 71? ai] ; ffires. l é ink } - - * 2 i } Pp le ‘ar he in i G. 35 ed St. ! ad (‘ou . bs | i w WTD. - ic) tric lion, 3 To te an wc. i Tt “joa 617 _Ches splay wind mn: large de N W OO] Chestn I ro % chestas Or! suitab oft and ' BA RM—39 7 , O8t-Disp arm Close 22200, F’ost-D Ouls real nty, @o.; a ST MEN : To CONnVeNnten- 1400 N -~ ‘kes and per month S.—Store, ‘13 tnut | — GLICK R., EL Ows; 375 a en sores: IW ORK . ee. § EL WAR BL 3 ate To ut Ol. } |) ¢ able for studi “ores for } Missou; ~U acr sg; ates TO EXC Ispatch. estate. Ho ener: | T PROPER BUY es: ! ~ 2%» Avth @t.: 3 room MISSIS ; Ox25; rent $25 MOD Beene ame nd (385 | 20 on ‘Ory - space \ RS ETC Suittable 3897-97 —__._{c80 ) ors, Lete. 08. | haberd ease. Quick as et 3 cre - HANGE—} “] 21: 30 Ato TY WwW : ) ae A . > 32 2 c ‘ ' able for er i—3 ne Excelle ashery, d lick, - 3 xovod t Southe -Ouisiar lave hi Adelaide bargu td, « 403 Com’ 290 tric. iat si bath, telet. SIPPI v ALLEY ERN 4-8 TO hestnut at. bet oO sq. ft With pow: ¢ se. Cate Sse f grocer, n w Stores | | TONES ent servic oc- |; iF b. A. Ste tour ing , east bra “a Dplantat! whiy |} LOT in. M. Ml, oO. J. c M ae | TRUST AT BROAD RU I, D ) Ul ding t.. with = ind heating: | ; n ety other leat market. 6, | F_. BR S.. 102 e ARMS 80 in. 4244 © Care; act nee’ trade f on. clea mpray ed Wra aneuil ae a, | Matn 28] Mot AWLEY aN in ain 304 Ss? Co., 4 ay. ND a a Chea ne th i, cor. ae prinkle - eeaaeee noenth, Cal) purposes: ' et. deli. | ——S » 102 a _Arcade. at $8: O acres J sve _ mt. | Box F-84, or equity j r of incum.- PDayme ‘etpenter™ wane. : a}. 0 ow cee w "Fs $. H15 Chee pa ©0. grec 1933 s 11,600 aie, | Pap J own co and stem, | DEI M Ah SSO De} ent $40 per =— , e. | me is: per a efferson C : Tu = vat: -Dispat n city pro Mater nt’ from ag to buy ina OnE . ' yy , ‘ ultable V2. smean PAPIN i , = ne M yn sMAR BL. $9 = ma, ——__ . ! nts: : c ~ twe . Ounty, } bX i ch, ar’ ~( Ba lerial party lot T $100 - per ih 09 r_colored, in rear, : ‘roomy mt S. 706 Chestnut. "rent > | | blumbing equipments nico beating plant; 7 626 Chestnut’ st. | — era ip ii rent ail or oF eetores: ideal | DELMAR 1 Suburoen chandise. Missouri to exe nails o and re nea level o.3 well tmprove : ed: ae rem Farm. TS Wtd— $6 » : N ‘ ” — e 5 7] e o , © ect f - . na ] 4 > , sion or t j ~: | F . : ‘ S ‘ nge fo i = sTObe , : ; - t cL - a pestnut a : | x" tA YW" = a: 5-room bath. eles $50. ’ 601 F R. A N KT In f i nee rnanutacturing, ww iting ; full | | BURp— Dts Northwest 1064 SSINGER aig at once: very aa | + miversity _ . “ity oe al eet ibtation” ! o~ Mt or Ss 7 ade 2802 ae! ‘ rt ate 4B city - Box at oe — tenes Y- to 125 it front, me acand ’ ‘ + % room, ba Cor J > : le. usin use o se ‘ — Fj " Bae & 4 R e . iAR = ‘ 3 im } in fi ) acres ie for ‘| trac ‘ ois : 7. ‘ost- Dis 0 af ¢ or fil ne jocation:|1909 Ww Mi! 6-roc th. dec... 7 ner stor AV. ALB Css; rent of S50. ine store —— h EALTY co hr LES ROC ad of business | 5,., Kast fine ja r les A ade equity | 3-37 W _Rex , Day ow aS as niftter an: electric ishec e and baser | > ERT G. BI very | A. T. JOH room: modern —Olive 34 or ( ). | . » brick store, oante" RD. 8764 se. { portu St. Louis sudo t ee An-/} cant in West Bnav? 9% > aterman: will PROP cK 6-96, “Pp. -D. cash up erma,| 1231 N’ ath: 2 3 3-room trie.» os ! RANCTS. nent: teat fur. | jenn ANKE R. . NSON_ R. ern: | 4! 207 Nive $494. ath, X35; § (64 — New nity for riche UmMivision; located. | \SAVINGS brent oth for ; f Y Wd ‘to 1 ’ ‘ PERRY ur- ut. E. Co. BUCLIT Co. 2 é DEL nt Mg [ hot-water rooms at wj} Smith, ight party Frost AVINGS °* ape of Kood va- or iny Vaca ren eT Y CO WEST s&s ~ roome in rear. elec. 49 Gi: R R 4 aa Os T H{ — Mat « > A ND oT itle Guar. P Larce [A R _— wall reens, sh heat. scr above, tile 3668 4th pear arty. CC OP- | VAC AN? =— TRI ST CO eatment. “D ant or Broadw a. . BLAKE Se0TY rug, b @Ss street OM car — flat fo xchange (c6B) y tenemer ¥y: for e “ —South and 3; Wid... Bion. ta; } 1211 To ED ae AND . & ( ( ). at e umber, milline; r- & F a re. usiness . suita line = r doul 5-6 moc corher nt. ‘tla wuity j 310, n In ort encom cea. a Sone 43-4 boom B18 Mar. pa 20. Poon ‘Linde Furnished offices | |i LOF 1 S FOR RENT a ARCUS, 3 te _Tnquire drug! gy , £635 DELMAR BL Chestnut. | sss 00 E mm G TEE eae” ‘emia au DEL, & WASER modern tern sivale | | Clive. ‘B30n U#eRe @ Ea. eA ye = ANT about 36” on Colfax Tygehwent: ‘nieces. w } F of la nde 4°9 e or! || 1600 “516. ; evore arge ST« RE nh av, dbat.o ni) E | Ro eNe py. & fest. i: 715 Che e eet on = Raa Tt . KERR CO. a large. ni 4 ti acre 4a | 19-202 iain Stor RUILDING labany 775 ‘| War ING E—Dx SS. Jeffers A NT -~ . estnut. | piv 909 ¢ rson, With Olive Wat room: 4 ROOMS, O.. 107 N. Oth. (eee itle Guar. Rig as furnished office 1); 1000 ert: nel ishnorhiead Bi with’ - ‘stores: and ~ e¢, Basement, ine dty woods a —Laree, me C736. | BR ele fat. Double flat. ga — food automobile ws Chestnut an ald building’ ms ‘m4 T a ) fice. 4 | s ee “effi rane te H 1 an d loc At. Box G-25 8 , s ‘Oo for Ey ot ng. | new. | 4p Nice napered TOILET, ELEC... 230 . FFERSON Ai 401 || loft Fi ag feet of hich. | ° vd business iglenes ie’ ren or Service, |] eat Chart Hampson ane shoes: rent goats mn: | a EXCHANGE K G-254. ‘p south : Ww ret 5 Try _Post-Diapteh. double fiat HERMAN: Uy your ren Ap- a ef i745 ~ roms in firet sUitah) + CLARK —————-A | gf. e that th-grad . R50. section; do sow R aries Stove. Tho: - in- axe stor }E—6-fai ee Co Cottage | ae Bs. ua ee I— Estab) 45 N. With irst-ciase bull k e for dry Ki —-Ne i office can be e | “BLU uble ca #cial C ental, ock_ Rd mas Station, ¢ nay es. flats nily ap —- | __ County, or my SO ~~ GOTTET ate. Estabiishe 308 Tee ind of busi g00ds, b w store or storer used for Main 1 MENFEL r MU TY, oncessio | STORES : a. Ft. | ——— Rox (.9: or bulldi artment: | Wa Mo. Box acres Warre tr + fen Bonable pee: | R RE pean ete) ee FPERSON ~T16 beat Jocation in city any || 77H AND st. service, ; sat and | NORTH MARKET Title Cra. BI DEST IN. W ALTERS RE ALTY hard “millinery elennat location for bak. weak Ie Ht ANGE Gay A ctl bites poe ae LP Phan aly wae ell r WAN} eo davya. ive “- rooms and ° well, 84 a or ght ma ulld- | r buildin TERRY — arber. furnish Choute rvi ice, { phone and AITKWood., Mo 1Zéelman D ' lioh ateh ent. Bo at : exc tages anda , Pusat. Dit TY SMAT. ell ¢ ” ) nad 3d floor MIs Partic inufactu { E sides: g. with ] if » : iteau ian Gr steno: rug Co.. OR x G-? he hange a Nou: ea :. Give I A, home , ur. | [184 B8 ie maths: wilk 4 SISsiT: PI Ulars cn” ring: fourth. i ight store: 4 or. Burd (cA), DRG T rust Bia and 8319 - g- | SHOE EXC] H ANG ~OO, N) - Box P- 05 f» wr ash ocation : Or rene | 1005 w ing. new ecorate: he Wroy VALLEY a floors, e sixth and 3} | eo , rooms rd av.; la ‘UG STOR or 202 J STORE NE a arp d GE—Bun $ r bu : exte La Sto @r in? ; — t E : ie ie 4-29: > @xe tha, e CA i Osiow.cgs | — yer Ni Beh ast Chestnut ria nett: 106 8 ‘818 Chestnut!) rust! offices for” large tense, | | NON OLEACK. 101_N. 8th. on tiness; | ntah Co Ticntclaae sey, And offer wit | BRANGISPERRE Rosie? atm Brides | PM EXCHANGE—Tfemy—aparimeng, | HULSE weer for Inconie property ‘or | Bias NACy home “ 8. 4 mn. vic and : 20 per 8 I 2907 ve 3: MUOKS RE sto er low ITH. ridge. rst de da; will take ¢) apartment. DUTTE you to o | ter 1457 for | K _EPSTRIN ¢ colored elevato month : 1. EPS —4 "he 183. EA ALTY : ore. O. 102 _N. Tre ed a8 Da @ flitea ent: . x : offer 1 : i re ; : Piocr KIN & 4 » ey stem r service : heat o ws TE INR Ce retail j sT (>. 4’ ih K CO.. 107 » H. — = th st. haa. Pet 421 rt Day. Vv subject 7 712 V ng aL NB , ivr Te =. | ts ‘to Re t ‘ C ST, 2° ON: mi) ei Ch | sprink! Ww EST F! SON. 617 ocation busir H00—Tra N. 7th. ¢ |'WANTE = FoR 310 08s, 232° 1{ to Ww TLL ; 2 oN. - RINCK, Trae. . Fires. n he. c ol d . fine 216—F}, ema estniut. WASHIN er ii wi ARISS AN extnnt. . 18S Pur lageme nt el) ' D BUS re EXC Union. ake farm — ‘ roa Md tT emo ‘lass cond ore ‘ auto “sho al eur GTON AY. ll decorat T. $820—I = 1 plumbing. /OS8C8; excel] equipped ? Loe — § INESS Pp’ : Chaska HANGER al niciecanall ty p s, as ae 7 th : Ode, = + ection: re ferer ition. Open f: n te reasonabl. room, m8. 000 bullding. | i Excellent Ti tailor shor e: excell ent -ATRe 8: ore here i shoe repair ent loc agp on ATION Wtd—Ta & RP SEs ment r & ounty f. OD-a cre i CHRIStOn rr perty., pW rite ages ‘for & trad ae ’ . nur - ; , * - > ; ys rea i a ‘ aoe . PHE ae e first a twat er | pin ste ee required wy your fra EON BE &@ le rent: ' sq. ft. of | show ght loft « | ae SHU ePasonabie location for tATZ shop, ete. or |*__ *@Prdwich sho o rent lo at gine for g00d arm: good e St / _nut, ro NER REALTY ¢ st. A RIE oor rie on 5 y's pome } 5 04 Cc . R Gq S\ % Ss rictly mo le ov window Pace, with ——— c HT A RT R ren? © RE -LTY heat i SHOP - tr. _ Rox (. 135 2 cation for e*] and bet w residenc ‘@. : improve- “y om 20 3. . 80 *h : (CAR? bem utir lie 1° v S40 ( et ae electric A’ 1021 ” ITT. R00 aern, 10 to 1 on first f FILLING E AT. TY “oO. live 421° CO., 8086 i Wrd. weal » P.p Pox kK. een Clayt weet of ' 200 ACRE a= Chest. : Diet GENE J See -l3—4- Chestnis, | | e 8,000 loor: | “ao + STATION 'EAS ; Chest | chine sh w00d loeatio —_ 71. Pest-p: ton and I Skin- j CS—Good | (C09) ete! +. , ; AL o: HEIM today, JOs team hy “Story bui'din ach floor i square feet - Ill eto . Corer Unix FOR y. E A STON, 46° nut st. alread shop. or wil] n for smal _ FOR Px le Lhd Li) ch. a Due rds ng towns a lev ‘el land. — Oe? Count: rg the Ee +3 "817 7* shop Sis per foo or ele. han ‘ End hos to St. Louis: | Co + Store , Hate, Year ; . 215 . 105 i 700 WAS ™ = ay, complete : 2A STON. all Colfax G. o rent: f ov. P.-D, ¢ 4. far i t. Wh : @lectric, w ‘Ss, 1 243 ri ne or flat, is; ndition or vac 4¢e or = lt ’ §S , enue 0x? =. N . i . HINGTON U P. ne D ‘.. i 308 N @ta hb 4. 51 8a) " =i 180, Post- Die or watch rep c) nily flat. w at have vo ater; SMAT. ake p! Ss Jn. w Ts Re I VAN and yi # an: : CXC lien: loor: high ceiit brick buil All or par ee St. ATE STORE, Gra arand. __Cta bie marke pace for 2 | SPACE pairing. Box 2-roo re Ant smal wr el L PRE Pp En oe t. Louis, (cf = LD A. wr lon in Bt. hae _— Ment fo i] ‘ing: ’ idhaz. / of t of th Louis > AND s |= ASTO] = t in e meat and E Wtd- i come oY s.dence. l country Easto ’ TY Ww vid. r i feOo) ISE, 4 sner | HALLS, HALLS ing: very “Orage alley entra a the Ro e seventh two st and Marcu OFFICES N. 579 rocery at veg- anda For Pa ~— $300 mon: fully ¢ Place. n. store —7Exchan ~ N. 7th Lab) | Wan Yerv’ reason, or light : nce: x150- senthal-Sjo floor ores and 8; northeas dentist 720-1 aa ore . Ford truck: perhanger > 160 ac onthiv: te urnished. property. T and fla fo ze 351i nl niee a - e fo: dance ARKEYT ae lable nanufac ‘tur- ; — heat an Bldg... 2 ~ if Vestizate th one office t corner : ~ or doct ce rooms er. _bdusi iners. wil] gh or ‘tools “iit res, North r'me in- 5° «ik SO %. Jer ] 769 rR. r lot or « tc. ’ *, recitals, °70R... Ms os | 2R30 and elevato | | EUGENE ig busy }, Suite lef EAST Marker. Bomont ° real business | rH Entir HINGTON, THHRIMER see me. |} &ble for ’——New mode Pon PROPERTY Wta— | ining 8, zilinots ity: clon Voie past, A ash - 6-Famijy; Apart AN ae | NG 30. 73 ——— ee BE, 425 or oca- @ second f] ; 1) _ SIT Cheat EA oa. hus! 1odern ~; Fon ot less tha Vtd—RBy | I _ _ Stati own: ! r. remarka) ¥, Apart: ITTM roves ite 0 and 15 | MARKET 537> cal] 27 06 steam oor, 50x] G OD DR " nut STON, 62 ness. pP : re. suit-| ine of n 10:000 se Oct. 1. ; Will Je on site _— heat, able "6- TO Ori EI MORFIT: Phone 1 on cena lo- | ET. 2375 : heat and 03. with | | ON [7 G ST rl | ete 218.9 arkview 32 aADProxim uAre feet: ° kood the 4-car gar om efficie ginal « Cheat : inde!) 2028. : ry erful -? 15% = (2) | building: eley ator. i SO THWE ORE some Beanie tore. “In Sw | toa 4 or ‘tw ately 5000 bull: x "40 ees oroughfar owner w age: rents $s? ncy: stea am Quick Bate a 4. * Convers cation. autiful at bi excellent a n new ||| M: AF FI gi CORN BAST nte Quire at 59 he © floors). eth eovare feet 380 res. Iron Co e: | me ill exchan SSO an a le anted iA ow GARA rt Fenienops hr ny Man te ore: won. if or manufactu arene | A AV. NE ER NIO ON. 4033 SOSA | uilt by pres ther exiet{ JSO acres untv: ol ent Wes _ we 6-f nually: Wa he , ring s office T ONCE: VER de BUILD N AND TIN —Sio - ( rl ay resent owne ng® or to 77 1 * f00d bulld ear. WENZ amily w A Neda, M. ‘ CEs, ST ARKEr rent reduced: usiness: aj}|| WEST OF 12 Pace VERY ING SE - OF, IAN > re and» c) | or buv. payr r: willl tak ots In North ao nes: te ENZLIC ke gu apart. E CAN “rady POR TARI, ABLES—RENT. , oor 815-17 ae 2. OPen, Bi I 12TH. i MOU ND CI LOW RENT. E iT | E ANTON, : 12 (he - rooms. M 4 } neriod re vear ment to he e long Anv of the é St. Lor rms. o cr ol oS or = » Sultab! , eeond ‘ei 5.000 Forest ] TY TRIS ~ 5654-3 stnut. oO , 4 —_—_ OF Rax_ K . 999 made over traded e above 118, 3. ‘FAMII, By ut. Olive | 14° ‘" 1) Rox }* o 40 Tr }; ke f G e R. yacturin a iA for at ‘and ‘third li h equare fret Oo . 000. _U j T ( ®”. AGT. 5-rToom f) we -I3A— Le I. 617 ~— - _-— “ ote Di 3 _Post- Di aA aul? { for. Wh; Propose it io oe 7Xx wee Y APA RTM a 142 7 NO Abany o-;- ; =. Post-Diap AGE — lie. Y. HIE} pores: § 35 Sse or =e stil ghtron four side n One floor; nien and St. . | SCHUCART p* are: arge store See. | oe ve hat have vou? ¢ on he brick za t: & rooms ar ENT! SEND ’ aa le is r ate h. teh MARK - MI ar R EAT. TY ont i a $404 heat and aeveen ae sys- i SI IOES Louis, _ | EAST + ss Boe CO. 814 Chee o and | FoR a SOL — HOTEL—Por se a a a RTS yey : kre “| WEST tras preter Soe oom: 9-car L . 019 Li 705 OR nF i we service; | | Tooms ab owe. lrRe, nut st. — rooms: Gacy foe "ine ZLICK. 1 west or Urnishag “ALISON i843 North desired. Toy More LS coe — store. | | ee TWELFTH | DRY G OODS | genta’ furnishin sultable for store, 3 | || si ey ing} OtnOr Business HORE Giatriee Probert”: nm TRADE” you Chestnut. Otive 149+ 12 £ ; lerts —— . “ng N on / co i! ‘Jwner _ 4 ad “in —} ? AS: , *» JOUR liar oe ed . layion Phone . nn Bldg Garage: i. S01 WP HERRMANS | sDac arket, tile Moores '2 i 1 tractive cat. 75x . with an ire 8. Loui HAR DW ARE —aer On 3 Horton shoes: ae ola! {] FOR yl IN ‘OME > PROP ie} as 9 nim IN single P a A pn Lor FOR FLAr Wil t pe : | | —— Dut st IR. R. Bo co i x37: © on first £] at- | | of Ki Auis and N + 982 | ’ - ti] || battery ‘TY [Ww 3 stnur, | 114 N. 7th "rose $3950 : meyment. any y all ca “Remus Gora; oe) | DHENANT ; ae ered wae o RE. 817] Terminal track ‘Whrehoune | || Suen containing 15 5-000" S. COM ~~, ul growers utcher shop. con.| MINER\ reve. Grand 4461M riaht: neat | NEW 6-fami REALTY | wie leate st co. 3 ; fee) » POA = *4 “—~LAT&. s: low Bi 700d e! 0 ~ Y MPTO: ——— r m- | “SSERVA. &7F “=. & ar | lly ap = fc ' : WwW anted’’ sectric gag: | Teena, 4216 “Modern mar Erie 8. fh bnannient S3Q"-,20x104. oF | | 2001 Loc levator. ‘private offices’ and ||| purrs N 120058. Store sis toners | Fat infcereataeeas 00s miltabie fore: | _ BIDS, ms] | Seng Ince “Tenet Tact amotern | FOR SALE OR TRADE wees the eh st extnut ieee (¢ N AL? Gm) et wn 0 aa r | 8001 Locr if urpose: rent rear Suitadi otlet. 2 x ormation ¢ Ben fo as any PLA =e | S75 000 t +, aver $10.00 aute measion: | IA N ’ ADE Senin EE F “Ere eatate ‘¢ *, =. +th ; ; HEIME R af °d ae oy / h ST. | i ere 4048 M rea*onalh le E ° for any E w RE RRY — all Olive Sao ins: ‘tion, -_ RE NS. EST! , and fi . Vv! ] ta ike tra ‘ 0 vear Pe CHE STE RER pom s : —- South ) Te ’ & Ry : OO. t ree-story | DE anche @qr Pp F Wri«s convent TER 472 fc53x " i AL hom MATES w nence bals de up ta s Ce 90 4* R R D. ohne _ Sidney 4g, bach | BER Pras F west BN Re cor REALTY 158. corner buil NTAT, oO none ( ences 4A—6 : built e, barber H. Mor nee Lo 30.000 | acres, ¢ ACRE _Bu no heet n Ly RTH "hi NY AD 15 = 7th and Cco., 0: steam I ding. 30 sie! FFICE aes agand 9M NE ws ; Pood cond! rooms: al 30): y Havle deed of ; RES ree 310 Pp) pay iteel¢ at Ball m™ south , S ngal ut. | — Phone C1i0s—Ga Ree, warn) Noh and Chestnut. elevat plant and as ~Sicig®. Ris sto blished | TORES— tion: $4 Nj} 939 Hum nN, Architeet att; when te SIDEN ‘E- qnters Fy out. | tic ‘9 road: a side Mane ows, - aes ated I Ties Delmar _52n paw for one Sar Actur tT. ligt ! floor: h t or. Will le freight GRAN erside 4910 with phy- | Rose ber ry - baa mer De |; homes f hrey. G res Thy Bui! count 9 rooms. de fo) mi, Can exch fine subd hester rq. | BU he ' : tollet a ’ ad Ses ee ch iene storage ne elev ator. able rent for ! ase at reas Dp A ND R. " TES lor- fa h idea] locati{ Mun and "Sa c = or eas. re 5133 a7 de r. ; tow AE ion lot 1: 30x] 30. | i fine mode c anre for Vv ision ore ~ : w Wed. nd — ND die ee or light 3332 ong term aged tion for cand —Store: and cles lonabie on for bea uth | CVUITAGES : 34 Better ‘offade clear ¢ mood or re rn reside other prone Dos!. | — near ¢ “~~ *. Water fl . 413° t manu- -)| * CHOUTEAU GI . ay ar OM ne as Kood loca- cleaner. nel@hhorheod - uty nar. gar “S—Filling ravyis. (¢) | RESIDE Ve Virtort, for house | M ntal prone nee will he rey: «a BU NG Riex G. ‘nre hen No ~-Fip _(cRO) | | Thr ’ GRAND AND aa cream pari -; dav and rocer. dri Riso dyer | 7. ae brick. siatiane) " Se Oe 4. . la Ride ° anchester rilen: fro considered ALowe oe 10. (44... 7 ; ry y r . © ‘ 1491 cory | SEARO, SHER oh PASE faemens a, de-Tourtk || SN eho batting sontan, || geet Peto are aE | ren Wied" Ghig eset | Bak garam Jon Complete na: Se ae yee | A raid to ote | BERL a pts __ poo ck @#ar : b ShrawLt'v 2 or w service: , p! our si : 50, | new crug mt : office ed: relj - | Brie rage. 30x? complet moos aition ~~ ui roome — . 7th on. Ww oie ‘rooms hie c wate ase. © © BECO -4 ¢} arehous ex ant and f S nes: ste Bei . : ore: ti Call office } able Ten | c ca Ix lO te, 700) ms Phor traile ff ex aon Om ” Ww : Den. OHO iE. vay eve. I - : a6 x 10 WASH ator. el 8.—-Su Fld nd 82319 office ‘ re ‘ame waras x20. com 925. MER 35 4% ed 4313 or — AL Ee . ore rkview 3165 Mices J S{or: J ant — fe) INGTON, ass ‘condit ite of 3 roe . Pason- 4 17 j 36 AR : teh store ana os mn — cor = + Of. five a Nenect tod ne; live! “Rg o.., -00° Wat, ArTantee iTo EF XCw red a Mex othe lat fa ert Kalow, etc deal f 4 - e A ; f;eO Vw ) ro vr a At abe Nic ; — 4475—T, 1 ee av ee (eae nwright ‘on- co ANGE? "mee F.65.. P. TD rps ae = ee Mr. Ada rea 7 - eens DE BL DG. i 808 © ‘en NAD REALTY co | onrods fine for fatally ) apartment 0 payee ime fekos panes 7.8 flats,” 8 PBs | Plat Wid — £65 |) ste ) ORFoO: y ac =e NTON, | rane cB, . : ; y tAMEC 3135—Now Room 206 OLIVE 3794-2 Aaee ee Piatin Post-Dispatch Ww TO EXCH ‘NGE— tle Guaranty Bia PLAT Wid “P-125" "Ei, ptouth: no | ing, one store and Stree Batic build imhe. heat and Office rooms inclodin fo find Farm ants tell whe rte for a “ ae in inmonn ©. South A iS buy ders eiamatch, Re ‘ ~e* able an ite udin ba re — . Up e pr *; Ro agen > = | 2d floor, Life Bldg, first and gecond fleas’ ne 20>: poultry or grain fa nye Aer tay ne E XOWANGH Hite" te ‘e009. | | IN VESTMENT ©. ie. Box F431 iT (8) Pilon ‘ = S ance for ! frame | ert with ; bu wt ceri 7 = wm bo double fr: rea. rty; cash buyer Te ‘ noes Prop. . ve ’ re? gonpd SS . 7 ae Prop- EXCEANGE— Trade et Dirnatoh “Ver! bay ents facts Im Florida. wor peer Post Dispatch” ‘™P ements. “pox” pla?! Snap ine lots or land in = Rood eectane < 280. Post-Tenas per nai, address _ ) oie fa ¢ & bungaiow ats. Forest

Page 66

_ a 7 = - ene . a “> 2 tonnes De — - Ot ye ee eg ne te et aia che en eS — BS so bd eae eae Oe ee Oe. se ~ » = CE ES ee I. . NH =. —- deimaen inte tis hn Ee ee ee Le Mae, ~/ ~—— _ ST. POUm 6B SS —> - a 2000 REAL ESTATE For Sale, E chai, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Recidulives For Sale Today: ” —~ Pee a “er ee _ a pte "2 Se DISPA TH. no = ene SS ee CITY RE REAL EST'TE FOR : SALECITY REAL EST’TE FOR SALE |CITY REAL EST’ 78009 WES . ‘hte Rc likes. PRIVATE itiful lots now x tor home new ana ' HOW Peoples lus Wier ad inevivania and weet j take Rea finanectit L\iso see tt) Vay ier ; Loe by? ne sold lildera. V “onstruct TC) iftton and walk io the loop and A. 104 NORTH bungalows Mi Tu“ oO R. SCHOLLMEYER REAL SEVENTH NDS FOR THE at half ‘value ery little mon now being ion Compan? , Xf % a] Ss GET THERE pDlewood and hiocks. Ol! xs, OF west : {ane : pice ing > take : ESTATE STREET on e#asv 1) require d finished by get off At Man vy Li AV ENU > STORES HANDY CHILDREN terms CHOICE BUILDING LOTS $14 to $20 PER FOOT CAN BE Take Cherokee ear to 7400, one block cast BOUGHT ON EASY to Allemania avenue, the TERMS ‘*) ss WEST POINT SUBDIVISION ST ON MANCHESTER SCHOOLS, PLAYOKOUVU x Als» irTisve Manchester } \apter raite | — car i. te afait (‘(). .* WALK Albert Kobermann Realty Co. RIVERSIDE $642 GRAVOIS AVENUE _AUTO DRI | pie) :. _) Russel] Place is now open, Arsenal street, eonnecting Gravois wit through the center of TY) > Now AVL i ae\ rs ib \ ahew h ] fet pet ween , city bl ” “hk i Broad way | rm , ‘ xious to sell HIEMENZ Bt | 4797x121. ‘wned by nunresi- ert al . HENRY R. CO. ~ Jnuuire moreland Manor. 2323 Sti wa O. Main a8) a ES IN C ITY “5s O00 Jamison a at Main NC ORTHU ES ST 2. on nr 143) ro Newman and $14 Chestaut. LOTS—8&. | Jane rlands F AC TORY SITE. Lore; ach; let price. Bids 110 ‘Lut S—s40U West Vestn ww Cal) n a 24 Tithe Goar. bo Cabanv 700 Tr. also 1 Park addition « As. au lote. cot ft TE FOR SALE | CITY REAL EST’TE FOR SALE | in a the | 473 or Delmar | c. ite ny - om « i. . 7 . = = 7 - 8 ee \ west from Court House to N E—Drive out to the city of Clayton, go We 0 o North ri REACH DAVIS PLAC South Road, then south to the entrance. rd = 2 ~Liord. Villa Plateau bet ween Tamm and lale, block north on Mancheste: : —_- KRELE. N F ELLEN WOOL > Sinker rd_; te rms » 4 ngs Fe ith ng | ~oOS1] bik R, Jnop. reli Spec! ial Bat gain 38 f , ise aes . s1193 ovo MEAKA, Gonth f £°S and “ west of Grand: foot: see sicns. Olive R%4°. aie. a0 f oO”, 7th. | quick tur PHIRTY SEVENTH ; with REAL EST’TE—WTD. TO BUY | CITY / REAL EST TE FOR SALE Business ts pa Wanted TORY ist NG Wid i >40 vue rye ; tr oT “a road , , operty in ex ~hange tract Nn ults apie Yu.ly Tth unm 215 ING W ANTE l) icture with reaiirva i’vat-liepatch Flats, apartments Wanted Ai'‘T. wanted ail M. AL AK [MENT OG reofia, able. Wii a et) it ra Al ,hU Mik sa ML ii. wt Wid—4' of ~~ kd tx give emai Gwe toemi 7 sue x » family, i’, G With good ameut ae i he 5, Wtd-—-l yreperty in n.! a,yrat tinernts Aeviiy Moe jai in 3 NN ent “iil biox K oe a Leejiouble of 1” «20h cust ~—é@ 0» OF O-®, Mmegern _ ft oat Vis » and O revo ta Hilawe il and P.-b Siale i’ 208 ia 1S. must i,™und nerth au h- tingie or double; : ana” Le up J) roomie, must be priced i=! mi ake geed cash payment polit mK, ,=2 Ubestaut Main .J3409._ Wid —i of 4 reom eingle or double, Bide, for invesiment; oagh buy- Ao. 1 I> Wid 3 reome Miidred Santen, — Kev Belg h bor . 4707 Nverth- A: naive des ription 1e@ te receiv‘e atten- Poet-]Mepa tc bh ~~) gingie or double box K-2a0, P Theresa « parish i Loiepate? r a SL400, want flat in Vest ern’ lion FF 240 Post 1 HAVE $1000 and want a fiat weet of Tylor Box F-12Lv Peich. J ; 5 WANT 3-4 or 4-5, Seuth side preferred Dispatch Wt S-3: lowest cae’ Box (2-57, a . = 1 HAVE South Lim ten te | or ity VPage Post-lLii« ss a ic) eing.e or doulbis Kew K-310, lost oni Nt. Rn of Kouwl fiat or hbeme wanting to | wrile fe wit buy al ore r mat. TDPiemate? rLAT Wtd n North St Poet MPiapaten TENEMENT Bide Rox K G at) ae BINGE mod ern 4 Ss cach, lex WU. 4 rent Lous “Wid —Invesument. ta%. FP .p that can be b mught K-16 r > &) Wan? to buy angie or doudle staf i... Bex K-40). Pos. Diemat Ar “WANTED rir WEEK 4 or 5 roome borth or eouth: will _ Wha tt ave wou’ Bex K-3S9 OLD FLATS WAN TED, Wick caeh for 2. 4 and 4 family fate brick or frame no listin Arie tediate sale ROLAND A WISh. 114 N 7th, Room Zit. DOUBLE F LATS WANTED We have several ¢! family fiate. If wi, - “a *%o Da th YAPSONTR KR reat ~S2_yoare in Weet Enc For Cotores—Wanted FLAY Waa ~——@-@ modern double Seem. Viet s° 51M eee South Tiat Hox give pay “ys *) ‘emis Wanting four- 5 heave one fer sale ft seutb: Residences Wanted REstbe a be Ww « _ -8 ae weer etree t W eat ¥ W44auM Lie Pr SA3 RE bbN« aitor on the > and e2st . bet ween yy sate terme. ho K - Sia — oF i te 1} REStDENCE Me La — ~M ‘ern 2 . a rr rooms: north or nort weet lola ctor erat berm sah buyer Dex kh -f RESIDENCE vet f — to $20 900 Deere aaton taXvte residence [rn ex Merge for 2 me suSurden Puildtir electric lines sewers and all or a fdrees a “ _TAxOoMIS WV Want — dbareain in LI, Willi ames, 1243 sireet made 7 Tth W es: aiey pl rdom 215 rea bore, pity d9 Suburban Property Wanted LUNGALOW ORF COTTAGE W od 4 ar 5 pie eet; give {terme ana _leouls ar " Rave caah buyets — COTTAGES Wid “We aie jen ¥ €O.. 7160 Mane bester | HOL_LsE “Ute.-Te hav Pome frame . 4 neoessasily mmoderr eon. Kirk weed rew ns mee | @’ th faruace wreferred Wee Tne » hy. be “ke oF mm Perwy me Lime Sumunmer trips Out om the river may call for a boat. The est offers are to be found tm the Post-Dis- pateh Wants under “Boats and Launches.” ub 1. UR WENSTELN. vis Olive(c) | 5 or Peeasul- ng aud Geod West End loca- ieenh. - | 30x115 ri Address — pay | BARN ANI» } wnte rust ba ; 415 h) POR vacant te ‘ it CA River side 4410 VACANT leelor $5x120 on 35x149 30x152 60x170 "5x135 Rhoces or on on haneas im the ‘,rand b on Natural na (i a BOx11L0 porth «i a' iRARTH CO., 4222 nO ‘.Ta \ SOx 190, n ° on ~~ _ LOOMIS VAC McDonald av... 50x14 | sects She! berger, | gris anley aY.. » milo Suther land, 6. #e.. wdfe!! a WuUG 1ayT—35x130; mcri! business corner: ile or i@ase en _ ProR st. Kingshighway Mackiind ar Kaneas st. Kinewhichwav st... Kingshighway >b Pridge ww le of McArthur . +4 AY... Duncan . &. Caroline 7 ANT LOTS 6.. nh. W. cor. v. . and Wise: corner iot station east of ail ‘7 bl... .$ west b) block ay weal of L est of of av. . RralL Victor 624 Rutger and Sring 105 feet east 7th west site ive ‘BALE. mnproeve- SSL ~ “a. ‘> 31°20 1114 or f nance ing = i 4AMPTON oO. ici 35 ° , re t STATE FACTORY or GARAGE SITES begins 180 feet | room 215 ee of Gustine: Windsor weet of Ferruson. — sound of Park. N. “FRA uth a BUSINESS Low ATION. Cherokee west of California: JAS. C. MORFIT, 1074 Ak 4}! , lot | sen 100. Title Guar. Bide. | it eet RED AND Ht ote yg yivania Park fm ; 4 - AVION Ta y . r ist west of Kingshighway. s°: *~-* rk ve 4684 ‘an Buren. Vinita Pa 214 N. 6th O's FACTORY SITE - Snoring and RR wwrr or + fr STANZE 24.500 , eciate a. t st "or ‘oe S_e ft. i ™% ~-’ a) Lots Convenient to Service e750 cas £10 per month Yor) . * her kee car Ca usland. 5. Ww. corner Thologan av.. | | weet of January. 30 | .~ W. 6.. Dorth of Flizabeth west of Macklind. 1 eabeth ay. | BSenil25 i lzabeth. e& 6. x10 n. *" ’ - | be 97 Allen ar. 50x1°0. Texas —-, A mm xil T6464 —_—_—— oe Cherokee m 9 to / price. Adjoining the best lots price ; this built on water, east of blocks Will south build porch, rooms, wash stand, garage. only ding ‘inelu vable. o044 Aubert afternoon. 721 Chestnnt. W. “COR. iby fewres | HENRY 13 vecier Penrose in the city for the. $15,000 flats and $9000 to $12,000 bungalows are being | M ANU I° AC 'T U RING north of Cherokee. west of Macklind. 35 $13 per fvot fr ; ae Bs ~ ‘Price & Cizek Realty Co. 11290. nday — eo property. walks. sewers. includes streets, W. Olive cash ts tere t Lenk HH’ WENT " ISTH ANS a L, N W cor Park—§: Sx115 fr. 6 gas and electricity, in and paid for. On Aubert avenue, one block Kingshighway, of vou — ee i Only $35 Per Foot | Just a few lots left at this This |. all three Florissant. splendid story and half britk bungalow, 4 rooms and bath and sleepi first floor. 3 big closets. ,y ing Two large toilet and second floor: S900 > _ Car complete, ground, terms reason. See me on the grou: avenue, vi at Sunday $941. ROLAND. |* Olive | ee or trade 1x1 & North Lar nein! 0 River areern '* + LOT IN BADEN } 560x100.

‘ ~- at Pur \COPTA rer mo 4 blo ‘ SILT N “a9 3 rage on. 7 «sr a] ‘Mw AD mt sotd 7 liste He t rhe ot iw r? w) peed ALLEY TRUST ;hk— \ $35..00 s WL karaze ; (hariac i (Wo LATS oR ER FOOT OWNE!I tH) 7 248 this week letfler Son anh Delm Avent WHEN. Y¢ L 100x200. LTY ¢ met AND 27. | INCLU D- CALI Price | iti o Blic. ARYL AND ‘TER-| Per Foot Northmoor i | oe . é . | tl : ‘ M 4 - _ i -_~- . ’ : 2 I> ? : ar ie Vacant (yround 100-foo uth #8] 200 feet y priced M + Fs "BO k +¢ -R es} Aen sims - : as $8 ALO WS and with emai! aries car to Spn ke Ask for A HL NGALOWS—5-reom hr vment $*5 asv Da

eA las WlLliages: down non P 7 AR K SAVINGS 4 (Tayt real We st very pavment nr av Wal HW Rehii } nnsy! “RUST « on and rooms furnace if war sted + to nar ns. 5419 Jens Tis seeeon $4750 2 Ite? . RN E Ra ich terms see ~ 500° aa Best ’ c Y sith a9 “3 rooms an (reve Co month Co.. wil) of ound hot-water ~ ae . 4 nm “’ TRY HOME pp. at aN i rrart and outt Wee ~*k ‘Kim: rswic idinn gs. Le wie x. a outbu eur car for Cw new See owner, | vo Park. ine t ots on le and one on | east = bunsalow: | owner . bareats Te 4 ‘0 ings rd. vs payments Cabany sacnfice arace larce ce ARTHUR FISCHMAN: REALTY. R ~ cov eRe H 2ME—~Beaut ae tee wy”. ‘a & , + forest rate Belle font: aine Road Aeres | i seaee nab! ® Drice an , > *. a , “9600 ER. 42 ni > » chureh af -WEBPR. —* GERI Louis trees: Sitw oer «ecre. a .7 7 -room lot 100x150 ab han. home for partieulars ad term t CO i “ orchard ft Broom Ss. 624 Chestn qu! Agt 3640. es ta. M! Siar rs o SUBURB’ N PROP'Y FOR SALE | Y Ow! Are lmawited| tO ason — od. De Mun Dath af dings with $300 , 911 or | sty ym | . you go through the huge living room and dining room and see what has been accom- heat: ‘ ‘ Ti chi .. ) Neuer etucco Ullt-in icebox, etc Charies road . A Ce _BRE NNER ! . 7“? ard _ Bex K.27% , ANG REALTY CO.. Cahar ee residence. bath nice Kl schoo S127 S. Grand. Gr. 9544 | 4 ~ le cash rine fer «ubdis ision: 3 reads communi - PD The - 3k 4 ~» ER- LeBvois ok ut a’ Dd! PER F INSIDE THE CITY LIMITS ° ' WHERE YOU HAVE-CITY SEWERS | “agp Le 4 ) BUS LINES PASS THE PROPERTY | | - = , Se a YENTLY NEAR BY. IT IS TIME TO | . . THERE IS NOT A LARGE AMOUN * == = ; in ‘BUT THE FIRST PURCHASERS OF i : a ARE SURE TO MAKE.A PROFIT AN o~ ——« 7 ) ici } of | re ale 3 ocoME OUT TODAY—SEE THESE § 4 ’ SUBDIVISION. THE WEST END RE $35.00 PER _WITH ALL-IMPROVEMENTS MADE STRUCTION AND ACTIVITY IN FU YOUR OPPO SECURE YOUR LOT TODAY WHILE NORTH-PO Kingshighway Northwest (forme tellefontaine cars to end of lin Florissant Avenue to entrance. B ALL INSIDF Better-Built Hom 507-10 Carleton Building —— am “Open Hlouse” at he MANSION Today gs-Vandervoort-Barney and Davis Realty Co.) (Courtesy Scrug LOVELY home on a magnificent estate, surrounded by a beautiful lawn “4 see trees and shrubbery, is yours for the day. There will be “open house” af] “The MANSION” in Davis Place (on Clayton Road) from 9 a. m. to 9 p. mi Visitors may stroll through the big rooms, decorated and furnished on an fie | rate scale for exhibition purposes—or sit in comfortable wicker chairs on he | wide veranda—or roam about the grounds and sit on the banks of the private lak In the afternoon and evening there will be a delightful program of music by # Anton Sextette, playing an extensive repertoire of chamber and popular m You may request y our favorite selections and have them played. Make “The MANSION” Your Country Club for the Summer ‘The MANSION’? is'an immense home in the center of a $3,000,000 residential de velopment: known as Davis Place. Throtigh the courtesy of Scruggs-Vandervoort- se 5 eee ates wes gry * - at +s University City — -_ ------ Gann (UNIVE 6, 7 ar Gannondale is tween Hanley South Bls, Ki line or People ‘ " ' ~ ‘ . , : ‘ ; 6600 west. Barney and the Davis Realty Company, this delightful spot with its historical interest’ : Every Majesti dating back into the early days of St Louis, is open to the public. -. “= of size, is buil finest materia! stant architect ‘The MANSION” has been fitted up as a country club. You will get a real thrill as webites Each Majestic Home is indis supervision. architect. very Majestic Home is @ part of a Majes e homes in the community are Majestic H there is no uncertainty of community devel munity standard is certain and fixed. : MAJESTIC -BUY a PL. You can buy a Majestic Home just the same Gther home .... or you can buy 8 Majestic } u cannot buy any other home. There is a M Beying which permits the purchase ¢ a home income, rather than capital. At both Gannondale and Los Aseuies {8t. Le tic Homes have been eompletely decoratec Btix, Baer & Fuller. These furnished homes « daily until 9:30 in the evening. Majestic Homes Corp DELMAR BOULEVARD a rene ae ee RB'N PROP’Y FOR eauy SUBURB'N 7300-— Corner, new $100 CASH. ’ modern 4- % eed fice cheers ~o Benton . SWOOD 4223-6 room fe rn SS ee heat fruit trees. Lot “double earuer th i‘7--At a bermain: new doubie 5-room flat. $-car garage. @z- rnoer location. Owner of prem- today. ” @24-627—%&% dleck : Ferry rdé.. 4 roome and and ath me; new furnace, granitoid ee 1 electricit HAMMEL REAL ESTATE CoO. “"°1 8. Broeé@wer. BMON| , r Bae. electric water vs NBA = REALTY MOND 74 )\—4-room stecco cot . Yur SY ° ont — conveniences. Be. ACH | REALTY ADE NCE—& arce r plished in furnis ching such large quarters. Every piece of furniture, from the famous pra Strozzi Suite in the dining room, to the English hand decorated leather sereens in i the living room, has something of: interest. The lawn is in splendid eondition for piecnies and parties. There are drinking fountains on the ground, a special parking place for ears, a free telephone, a retiring room, and all the conveniences necessary for a good time. In the evening the grounds are beautifully illuminated. with electric lights among the trees and fdood lights on the house itself. You cannot find a morg ideal — in St. Louis, or a cooler one, to spend the day and evening. Open on Sundays and every day in the week from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. No charge or obligation involved, Just drive out any time and make yourself at home. A caretaker will see to your wants. We have for sale and recommend to our customers FIRST MORTGAGE 6% REAL ESTATE GOLD) BONDS, denominations $50 to $1000. DAVIS REALTY COMPANY Ground Floor llth and Locust Sfs. oe D i! aring kk lL. e and t Phone for Plat, Olive 6340 Friday od Today! Sunday, Concert There ts no finer way to spend a Sunday aft ernoon and evening tham to sit in comfortalle | Friday ne Mus chairs on a lawn, under great shade trees, with” MANSION” i: : the cool breezes Blowing and listen to | have taken their place with The Muni | = ws 48 music by an organization of artists. The Antemge in Forest Park and the Garden Th : Sextette, personally directed by Mr. P. G. Antes y versity © aS a means of evening formerly of the St. Louls Symphony Orchestrag@ The leading art: f the city pleasing thousands of people every Sunday programs. No agn The affairs with their excellent music. An extensive repef- | are given as a means of cUltivating |greater ap- toire allows a pledsing variety. and you may preciation for good music,.a ing call] for your favorite selection. Drive out today . munity gatherings in the to “The MANSION.” Program from 3 to 9? pe m out-of-doors. and munity athe s a sie: Sess Free parking space for 1000 cars. Evening Musicales The reputati tainmment has t ~ or Perl even Davis Version appear on the t¥ a Sts © is Lission is charged. 15} aA “aT iim 1S a. COT «= s “ity. SUBURB'N N PROP’Y FOR Sace, SUBURB'N PROP’Y FOR SALE SUBURB'N PROP’Y For & vx ONLY $1200, 5-room home: Pre 405—. oso) 3. Br wel Way 4 ‘Dho« As . m lee ut. cenerete a p-. bf. & SUBURB'N PROP’Y FOR SALE Py cet T—Fine lark terms D aT” hee Srey se © ce of tin St swghts -” <¢-wr 2s ot! —s en me = ww ere! iry bar 4 or, c™est MARY. ’ 74) “| ~« * ce . oe er. caw and eA St . 8] 5 — »Oot lL). H. lea ving city 4-room frame cottace. gas. . garace. sleeping service: a AVER RESIDENCE electri ter’. 1. $300 casn balance $35 a Month ’ eet ene 4 DLAND VYALEY HOME—i10 acres, beautifully landeca ped. garien. shade trees, living tae carace modern howse brick crete: block nerth Midland Valley roo 4 Box N itiurned Par x °y pro \e Sets ¢ mm ner ren: (RUPE RT ? size BS Brinkman iv. 314 su BURBAN HOME-—Nice ; = hee Waheeh Je "38 —Acrosa from Helisreve ~ runtry C 7 reorms. strictly modern: ~ a | aa year. old ¥ -_ ar eet t 3420. New WI LL CC, WIisSMATH. °835 N. tek ee NO ——. Roc * Hit. L RD - . os snoe—en = tert : p* SN cas” | ‘ oe oD ' NORMANDY. 7. 4ND HUNT io and . “ts fr M<pection Rare’ VeTTEROTT ~ fo. reeme<ctively: owner at =t. : * caper Offfee open ndars. Rock Hill rel. = , ‘ oe = Cabany 6150. ’ CONCANNON. 720 Waimwright Bidg. Lake woud. ” ey ;

Page 67

ee F , , gr EE IT “~~ -- ro OPE os — ; ; ' i! _ -* oe TEM ret Pree gree =? , — ; 4 he 7 » ‘ . e "We : : he mr & — , el Se Parag Ro Sm ne ge amen “9 =e . ——s } —— — ~~ —— ~ nthe — . = ‘ ’ = —. 7 ——— a e ° _ + pee — . - 7 “ ~ r ™ yee att -_ . “™ we % Be He SUNDAY, = amy MES JUNE 21.1925, uae Zuuu REAL Los Al ali i a, ae GS PROP'Y FON SALE ¢ SUBURB’N PROP'Y F EC Bo Sate, Exchange, Wanted, and Be salows Cottages, F lats, Amurtameatin Risidensan Bee Sale T tt £081-DISPATCH. . a —> 7 —— == : O8 SALESU URB'N hina t Y FOR SALE |\SUBURB®, PROP’Y FOR SALE SUBURB’N PROP’Y FOR SALE SUBURB’N PROP’Y FOR SALE SUBURB'N PROP’Y FOR SALE ow PROP’Y FOR SALE — SS = = 5-ROOM BRICK—$2060 DO Has bath. furnace. water, gas. electric, Brentwood + = right on car line: near schools, churches,} LOT—40x150. new subdivision: L . | ce is \ m Court House to North and ) : etc. This is your an to cet a home. Box G-227. Post-Dispatch. 4 : € Take Lake line to Charladk road, ask for POUL > + Ww : | Armbruster’s residence on northwest ecor- TRY ed ASS BUNG | | : a hquse Or drive out Lackland road 1 =— OUT A | : : ae oa ay and north 2 blocks to 4- yoous cotta: fot 1 xis, f tine dete © | 4 ‘ied S ‘ | COUNTY HOME al fruit and berries: Is HERE 4 : 7-room brick: Denny road, north of Sun- room bungalow. hot- ‘water heat: al set Hill Country Club: well constructed; ip? lot (505140; on car “a F208 1] hardwood, elaborate tile bath. built-in teb: and shade: on made . treet WHEN YOU C ||| elegant fixtures; 2-car garage; splendid lo-| {rom Catholic church and acho: $aR00" ; }| Cation; owner will trade for flat: t-room Call Sunday. aneUrady 207 Pendleton 2*2 acres; hot-water heat, Gravois fac-| ay. Brentwood. : ite . ing entrance to Sunset Hili Country Club; cCR LOTS AT rs bargain. DIEHL, 6801 Gravois. ~ River- 61284 McCRADY ape 2717. Finest Improvements and i Finest Surroundings ~~ at ORIGINAL PRICES oe —————————— ae > “aA t ee : “MY a seaaeeeee | : -_ oe ——- WO \ Bs. Gs -FIVE- RO N ¥ 7 ’ UM BU GALOV —$7250! Clayton for someone (c7) ungalow; location excellent: owner on oe (of which S89 are evergreens, 51 maples WHERE y OU HAV E ( ITY SEWERS, WATER AND GAS. AND WwW HERE " WO at and 38 fruit): over 1000 shrubs of many ons WEST ST” LOUIS TRUST Co. cific R. R. and also bus line running! price $11,000; terms to suit; see 1# and this. See owner Sunday at 949 N. Taylor OLD COU; NEY i. 8104 Madison av.: lot 50x165; attrac- A BEAUTIFUL TRACT of 5 acres; the place; bargain. Phone Spoede. near Con- varieties (some imported): running roses; Easton and Sarah ats. P| | THERE IS NOT A LARGE AMOUNT OF THE PROPERTY AT THIS PRICE, |hi] oad Se nee eat eeee i, Ree | 18 Burroughs jane in the exchusive | Price av.. Kirkwood. Kirkwood 828. kat Bs Pe a! oa 5- | rer, by ney er: tile bath: BUNGALOW—$r ALOW—small. & rooms, modern. ca- ardwooc oors: furnace; basement. ga- cash ||| rage attached. or See fixtures, shades, g08 N. Bent Fe pena balance like jrent. i screens. Owner t | OTs? Ni] JOHN 8. 8. BLAKE & BRO... 815 Chestnut. ee Sie ‘ine anions fay. | Lot $0x200. VINITA PAD ton _rd.. near North and South rd. a” aree shade trees: gas, we-| NORTHMOOR DRIV 7134—Be ] O ter. electric; % block from Creve Coeur modern a By 4-5 eee ee result of many years of landscape «€ar- way rd. Kaiser, _ ‘BUS LINES PASS THE PROPERTY AND STREET CAR SERVICE IS CONVEN- fi| &_fine orchard containing’ pears. cherries, REAL HOMES road district. Clayton car line and | Rrice COME OUT TODAY—SEE —— E SPLENDID LOTS. SEE THIS BEAUTIFUL “SCOTT-HEBERT- “McGINN REALTY CO~ | enV S22, lying zoom, diving room. |kiteh- ; td Car Lake line: ge ff Wal I at Dr. O'Connell's handel Price S850 $100 qnurch) Gag jeqnente; © wiry y Ae RUSE A. = PER FRONT FOOT y E THE CITY LIMITS setae ae rad eee ifcg « snburuee REAUTIFUL HOME rt 7 estaté; ‘ zi¢ a q 4* INSID 4 LI WITH STREET IMPROVEMENTS MADE. | bridge’ nergola, ceil, tale Heautiful trees 332 Meramec st.; 7 rooms, hot-water grapes. raspberries, gooseberries, aspara- YENTLY NEAR BY. IT IS TIME TO ACT, AND ACT AT ONCE. ||| €u8 bed. ete.: has advantage of suburban | Lon arin renidencse, matt prick,” het. > + quin Country Clul nd 12-minute BUT THE FIRST PURCHASERS OF LOTS AT THIS REMARKABLY LOW PRICE, [||| Sons: Country “Glib: rereon desiring | FR4:.-d Block north of Clayton rd. years in the beautifying of | ——— ; - loor: two) large : | " Wrvryad 66 ‘ ‘SUBDIVISION. 1 residence. frame, Forsythe bl.: per pga floor; | ample | closet side 2990 ad cash, balance $15 per menth, A reai snap | 3-ACRH TRACT—Beautiful: new Shroom heated home: tile bath; in excellent condi - service of both Frisco and Missouri Pa- water heat. rock foundation; lot 50x180: ARE SURE TO MAKE A PROFIT AND MAKE IT QUICK. ‘ll an estate cannot afford to miss seeing RMAL. a MUDERN HOME IN | ; | 40x212: gerage: $850 are ° vdi { ©) i 6§-room Califarnih hangaiew: brick: 50x frait =. SET ggtabo eo Noche Fee nm — 163: B sto THE WEST END OF NORTH ST. LOUIS | noSakeretag Nera, aad South r4.. near Gan- | SO HP She hr maae weed mS: 6 acres, Manchester and Ballwin rds.;| Wil! show you through. Phone Wydown 7 . - | 1} 2 gottanse: holes buildings. Pri 4 ol RSS. mngee es 1 ) j ; Varese ”y ( aAW- i AW | _ REMEMBER ||| toned “atsteiees restricted? 84 (263;| 5 Beautiful Small Home | |i | vr = 2 eee de ™. Meremac et. North an u ' ~ Cou NTRY ? LACE road: open: €® and see this place; it’s a | in : _ Bellefontaine road, east side: about 800 | Teal ae (=4t only $1500 down payment, ‘11 feat mouth of Redman av.: 4 miles north | the_rest like rent, Phone Parkview 2419W. ‘iifof Baden: new 2-story stuceo house of 7 WY o i rooms, bath, furnace. electric and city East St. Louls —— wT TSS oe -_ eel — — > -— “— E- eeee oe on ee ee eee ss ~ —-— —-— eas ae 7 HY GUNDLAC H & co. 4-rd0om house: lot 100x180: terma ty Co.) SECURE YOUR LOT TODAY WHILE THIS LOW PRICE PREVAILS. | Se i BRIC K BUNGAL OWS a | OR BON te R, G. SCOT. 800 Chestnut. Alfred Baker Realty Company ‘orissant road between syorman $5 0: O° AGE—New 4 rooms, modern lot x ~~ by a beautiful lawn with : NORTH-POINTE ADDITION || Suav'terme. open today tor Inspection.” | p200: gsond) location: teaponabie terme” |i] 809: Chestnut St. __*: '3615N. Broadway. ‘ingaa|, ing Bellerive Club on the west, Natural Bridge Road. ‘Subdivision Acreage for Exch. Ferguson | ° 91 Manchest d and Ball ACREAGE—3 acres in F good | || M . 10 ont “HES SR Benseinter rine and Balian | Mend techie an te eee ee Price includes sewers, gas, water, electricity, tarvia 'road. concrete highway: a wonderful sub- $550 per acre, GRAF & CASE REAL- . . . . | division proposition; can exchange in part TY OO... Ferguson. Mo. (c) drives, underground conduit street hghting system. | H. B. SURKA MP. & CW). 6211 _Easton. it 0. _ Ferguson, Mo. . ‘é ”? . i ; ; ; 1} TOT ‘) > UNTRY ip d lar ill be “open house” at } Kingshighway Northwest (formerly Tracy Road) and Florissant Avenue, | NOTICE. TO SPECULATORS | = re Ay 3 abn Boag gh hs ° ° Di F i W entehes Pa 4 eubdicieta ate umners, dguble garage, ols o autifu from 9 a. ™. to g Dp m. _ Bellefontaine cars to end of line. If motoring, drive straight ‘west on A | $37. 50 per foot: all improvements made. TivelBh: ptoe ‘sin Oboe corner lot for other property. What have you to) CLARK, 423—A 7-room frame home, hot- Forest 30U7M. & CASE REQLTY Co. thew ae A fine residence will be considered. water heat, near car line and school; Florissant Avenue to entrance. Both Union and Florissant Busses go direct. i] GRA @ CASI i} | ¢ ROA D HOU : : ae Ferguson, Mo a | ° a water: peptic tank, xarage. and Boultry | a ore-RET. WE N-iEast 6 Lowey — || An exclusive residence park for better class homes, join- A with ALL-IMPROVEMENTS MADE. BUILDINGS ARE NOW UNDER CON We sTRUCTION AND ACTIVITY IN FULL SWING. lod ay if YOUR OPPORTUNITY IS HERE! S. LOOMIS. 7 N. 7t ch Room 215 cheap; lbt 130x160; drive out and see to- petemgy hai mi ., ft | ALL INSIDE THE CITY LIMITS ||| wirstciass, 12 milee trom courthouse | BQZAUETH AND HEREFORD, Avs— || MI lle Y ID C T Be ener Cnairs : , x ‘ jjon Teegmenm ied; peseritdl house Sad || on first floor:, 24 floor can be made into | || anks of the ies lake. | HindeoPitene™ erect oe nee “ "yy concaNgod. 720 Wainertnt tg. : GUKES 5 crews: OMe rue rogram of music by the | B Better-Built Home | andl Mortgage Co. | ran ONLY 34750 | [Merrell Come Down’ to EARTH and j . | a joe coe oi see hd i neg — — Ij 507-10 Carleton Building yagi Olive 4688. || eee furnace fll ig ae aoe el Se Te iOUSE—New miodern 6-reom brick and and | Four-room’ bungalow, beautifully deco- | | Mult, GRAY & CO. 308 8. Florissant. Select a Beautiful Homesite in _ and bus; clean, cool and cheerful * less than cost: owner transferred: home $3900: terms. L. W. KRAEZER. Real. %y a bay ~~ it's your reatest opportunity; see tor, 321 S. Clark, Ferguson, Mo. Fergu- . —————— =x =_—= — iti it today. son 358 ¢ fe) } 1]! ” . 1 ie es aa a d Smith av., Fergu- University City University City ay" peeargiaee -- - ae X tore NEW oon olstea tT . and it 4 , So ——————— 5 rooms, tile bath. hardwood BI NGALOW RESIDENC Bete rooms, 8 baths; modern | ||| es 99 ‘ . = a || bungalow: ; , || floors, furnace; garage in basement: lot , in every we 3 acres of beautiful | |!) OWI | AT saa Ge: Creve CSar cate to Hanley rd + wast ide gar ae —7 from Wiil- grounds: all _Vemeta bles P ! : : , | | one est, . $ i arms *ennsyivani ar So. 2: eat | ' is low «o! i} ae ‘ . | i | ope. : one block ndrth. Owner | liam stream Nonedtee pullin’: smeteet | (ene Hower, tice low i s. His Landscaping masterfully handled—natural topography preserved. The winding drives ; vOrnN i an AKE & BRO R15 Chestnut.; convenient to tity mits car and schoo »heth ar Fereuson, Mo. p H2)! ‘ -arwre . ; 7 ; . ~ f Ga nnonda @ lll Satve cn tor Sapo eat ice high location; price only $7500:| gEMIDERCH—New G-rosm brick, hot- |||] - and parkways, the arrangement of shrubbery and evergreens, high-grade improve- } 1 & , | Price rd. porth of live | "7 ° ’ | water heat. hardwood floors, double @a- | || nl . . = : mil ‘TINTV : NITY ) PARK SAVINGS TRUST CO | 52x140. close to_stret cars. || ments, superb view for miles, the many Ummer Tee “worm | yt ae. : ! : . - | ‘large lots. low prices. Cab- Clavton and De Mun. Parkview 1400. rage. lot 6, 7 and 8 Rooms J. L. Hawk, ealesmanager, —— train olka bus. price S9000. $1500 cash. S84a Pirmouth’ aw 3) /$5.00 Per Foot, $5.00] ° ofr 4, che Raaurt co. |i BEAUTIFUL HOMES UNDER CONSTRUCTION HOLL rWOOD PARK : $60. 000° BOL Lb TO DATE. WESL EY 111—-8.room house. half block | |} SA P \ | mus é Pas a . e P em schon nd street car 106 roti 4 y F Gannondale is at Delmar BIl., be- | | | view "5150 "er , *. ante. Sean dak 5 Jow Lye OO I fonth | — hon! and sprees cor ee: HH] are all worthy of JOUr inspection. : | J | =A: ce i the North a iil RIPE FOR SUBDIVISION. Lots 50x130 $5 per foot. $5 down. $5 | ! aH ~~ . - —_ oa = 8,000,000 residential de- | | b | . eel Bis, Kirkwood: Posisnnetl i ‘|| 28, 40 and 56 acres; 6 miles out; large | Der month and build. Why pay rent? | Yes, We Have It! til SCHOOLS, CHU RCHES, PARKS, TRANSPORTATION ‘ - Del | | frontage on auto road: no grading: price sane te i ha block to NY vrata oe a Two-room heuse.on an acre of ground; ‘ »yeur ol . ; ; a i } ) C-* ( is. (od35x . & . “" sor wat Pat “Se . - , p : ie: § “ $- ' T . . * 4) " ’ . os ° . Seruggs-Vandervoort- ey i? reek — Bas ero i ee Se AVONDALE | then, 2, blocks weet on Natural Bridge rd. eel Se TL ee In the center of University City’s best residential development. 6 wes ‘ i + - to iirlev er ce. wate T. elec a its ic "105 ; “Ac a a? ret ro . bath, f lectric, 2- EG . "AT Six-room bunga'ow; gas. i , TYUr ‘ r . . *»s : th its historical interest | ‘. Sete - | the ' nr cae: En a Ge Sieweed: | ak ETHOFF & Oem, EROTT. iave” | furnace: close to transportation: $550 | You must see UNIVERSITY HILLS to appreciate its rare utility as a homesite. blic yy - = ’ _— Ev ery Majestic Home, regard ess | Pereuson ‘ine __Cabany 6180. _2) Seten-froom ‘modern re at spat sous a ; 7 oe .. ‘= of size, is built throughout of the || HAAS REALTY CO., 921 Chestnut st. | xrounds; | scregnediin §porehee: sa.. 1AQANAT WwW ‘ > . 7 qr oe finest material, erected under con- es NEW ¢k00M “BU NGALOWS, 3508.8. LO T iQ 100x200 ; Lion. and shade eTsoo. SARG AS ash | REASON ABLY PRIC E] )—T ERMS IF DESIRED nq , —s . ~ . he > : . ‘as * OV alance $37 monthly Pela aed . 7 esid hot- er heat, Won- a a . . . will get a real thrill as : | stant architectural and engineer ||| 10-12 Janet av.. large rooms, lot 380x125; |p Pvans pl. near Carsonville: between |. ti roo on; over acre of. around: deag- | || Write or telephorfe for descriptive booklet. Drive today to 7200 on Delmar Boulevard » what has b supervision. Each Majestic Home is individually designed by |}2 block west of Helen av., U. Ry. bus line. | Soceendeee eae home and Investment, @4 per |tiful trees: desirable location; $13,500. : + ae ‘ " : 2 What has been accom- Po echitect. || RE" KOBRT, Forest 629. Colfax 5505. | foot and up: terms, $50 cush, $10 per| | Five acres, 4-room cottage: 2 aces | it) where our field office is located. Our representative there will gladly furnish in- . ) | ee es — month: fast- ge wi ng futu Vineyara; Wwe At 4 , mniture, from the famous | meerery Majestic Home is a part of a Majestic community. Al |] 5 roo UNTRY BEACTEEUE, % acres, | WM. & J. STECK, Rea tors, 5963 Easton. ee ROt SON, mritleinnee eoeks'|: talib "| formation. ated leather screens in Wee homes in the community are Majestic Homes. In this way ||| larce shade trees. fine orchard on Church A NEW 5-ROOMER | ea floor Bank Rldg. Tel. Ferguson 264. ||| road, near Bellefontaine: low price: easy re ig no uncertainty of community developments. The com- ||| terms. Call Mr. Scott. Lindell: 2800. Wouldn't it be fine for wour child to | __ T Ferguson, Mo. t ’ ’ Cal aA be | ° ° ° ag oe Fe edge gly ROW, KUNE REALTY Go.” | x0" A Yard all"hie own, where (be could | Jennings Cyrus Crane Willmore Organization, Inc. Tes up another note — + —___. | and whe: e you would know he would not! satenhalaaml drinking fountains on the ou can buy a Majestic.Home just the same as you can buy any | | sale: mg, =~ Bm ae large and small acreage. tiful home: all new and delightful to work | OCTAVIA. 8629—New 5-room #tucco bun. Ht easy sav: | anid re 50: . $6000: — inated with electric lights uu cannot buy any other home. There is a Majestic way of home coU NTY Bl NGALOW. ine and owning a home at the came time. | met ie sii aay. 90: price (99) ; a — yr } ! , _____—_——— - : lying which Loony to the pes of a home almost entirely out he vat: double marage: lot 62x | could acau = th ““ Home g font your family. | JANET, 5444-4 rooms and reception hal. Kirkwood income, rather than capita . | pores: 228 ) 00: for sale - ' ; | COUNTY BUNGALOW. _ Webster furnace; price $3600; for sai : th : _~ . At both Gannondale and Los Angeles (St. Louis) one of the Ma- | 5873 Jauet av.: new 4-room frame: gas a. ee ade “2 . ‘ R7H2 fc) rouse. 6 rooms 7 Mg me nn | e day and evening. Open Jestic Ho have been completely decorated and furnished by | electric: lot $0x125; terms $600 cash LOT 90x142 ( ‘OU INTY -FFINHERG & JONES. Forest_8762.(¢) family, with 1 or 2 chilydren: reason- | | rge or obligation involved eC mes = © P Sund and |} Call Forest 4310 —__—__— a nice street: including cost of | JENNINGS’ PRETTIEST DINTRICT able price and terms to reaudnsible party. || 4 TO k y nc ne TRI: te oT “ho e ant e de Tce of Court are sold. ‘ I. (c3) _improvements. Hox K-64. Pos 8 - ale -. ~ am, ~~ seat” Mieaiia Se A FE EA LS ON \ 0) - | ' alia a ——- ster Groves: a real pick up for quick ac i tsqgf Dtio 4474 Easton av Maplewood 1000 V ACANT LOTS \ SSTITC BUYING PL AN COUNTRY HOME ass annoy anybody and where mother could fix, COTTAGE—3 rooms: 60-ft. lot: $1600. ; |; ; ~ * . . . . LA- Ik T I¢ | See our list of yuntry property for | pretty things in and about her own beau- | Case, 1628 Chemical Bide. th Main 3125 737 Boatmen S Bank Building Main 3125 . i | country -h . Dad. beams with delig h month : 2 | S i, and all the conveniences Mther home .... or you can buy a Majestic Home in a way that * Rape ET ‘& ZEIBIG TRUST. 719 Chestnut | ~~ ta! . . . py —_ | gaiow: hardwood floor tile bath: al! Helen » -rooms, bath, gas. | See pe ‘ , } 350x128: bath. as, = er TREMBL BX WILSON B. B. & L. CO, ea od pre + oS ee AL or saic | TAYLOR, J24 N, —— Attractive modern 4203—6-room __ residence ; Wonderful Barguin—Make an Offer _ tion. Box G-292, Post-Dispatch. mav consider a ri 183! - — Sateen iia mern hot- ‘wate: heat: double garag:; 4-room cotlage, CORC rete foundation. — — GET “OUR NEW Ww “LIST eames t wity 4 in uM A ca eTIC HOS MF o SATLOME. 37 18- 3724 —= §: 500° cash buys |ALA MEDA. 2207—D. iuflex bungalow : 5 Many of the vacant lote are located on the hill. beautifully an: fruit trees. ot 110x1: 35. (c9) | county water; lot 1OUX200: only $325 cen on Lake fine and St. Charles | COT PORATION 4935 De'mar 7¢ bungalows. 5 rooms. including sunroom. | rooms: modern; newly decorated in wooded, back of the “Mansion” (Lookout Road just east of business - Take Creve Coeur line to Charlack road} Of Pla = _ furnace. garage and driveway, lot | Zypher Hills. Maplewood Benton 25: mri center of Valley Park, near the hotel and the hill back of 11 th and Loc S RK, 12 ? 37 * “At wn bargain: new w doubie Lo Armbruster's _ on northwest . ine or call for 4 a ee x be : immedi ate nNossess on “YP © aos Z os : . y . v a on e ac 0 the ist Sfs. WAR “GhCKE ‘KEAL ‘ESTATE CO.. ; | “TE ASTON-TAYLOR TRUST CO.. es saeren. i ~ sy 447 + and 5-room flat: r marage: ex- , * nals aS 2 o-ce corner, or drive kland road to { BIG BEND RD. 3138—s5-room brick — Also many lots east of railroad to Valley Park. Mm corner location. Owner on prem- | - ‘ 2 cheatmu st ain 4209. Charlack road, then north 2 blocks to Lake; —— ~~ ines 7 oe SRE , Apt wes ; | ; i to 5 * today. line. tracks, : BU NGALOW NEAR GRAVOINS. cf -lk@HY SIWELTER? Buv a home amia the calow, modern; 3 blocks gPom Manle. See signe and markers. ' 27—Y/ b BUBURRBAN HOME CHEAP 472 Heidelbert. 4 rooms, bathy fur-| | ~ od. of. K enwood Springs: 5 rooms. im- wood loon. : «cDA) (jo out Manchester Road to Barret Station Road .. 4 roome a bath, 8228 Buchanan st. beautiful home: 3 | nace, “ammall cash Dayment, balance. e proath- Ne atenaedty «Fo eee ey eee ae BUNGALOW—3s rooms. Keliastone: sit | | passing Lake Hill Park. and 7 ~ eel granitoid cellar, large rooms and sun “parlor, 1st floor, 3 Y-og0s) ot “po niet “ 01 Gray -avois. IU IT have just 8G one of the most |! | build; rn furnich the Jet f A697 MeOH) ee aiken ee eee $500 ee ae FINAL AND ABSOLUTE AUCTION SALE HA MEL, REAL ESTATE Co.. ee yg Aga a ors 4 pre My er: Se. ewes: i. mm if] eee — places in St. Louis County; ||| 6501 Naturel & = +: - tT : _— ? Nat in town. A. L. KRODINGER R. E, Cvu.., | | By order of Court "a i » lied | orn i i. . ~. > awa § / oO 2 » . | . ° ] : AY MON 7 po ron Gwar. transportation : aprice SRS50). Owner on Five rooms. porch, nally hot-water heat. | | ponent "e — house. the grounds MANOLA, 37: — Fm ot — rn home.; — 2 we ee | Every parcel will positively be sold to the highest bidder. © A\ ; he 6727—2-story. 6-room dwell-| premises, FRANK L. D MPIER R. BE. | Water. gas, etc: carace: ’ good ne aor il thing else in the ee eT iy to occupy: nothing to repair: “| AGE—+4-room bargain: stréet made; | | A deposit will be required as each piece is knocked down. Per- ,eectric. water: lot 120x140. CO...» 624 Che taut st. Original “Quick | hood; high lot, 100x200: near Pawe. 7009 | || if county. it‘ Sunday or any other morning; lot 50| , SE's REALTY CO. 7 7'60_Mane hester sonal checks will be accepted if maker is known to the Special Master. ’ ¢ ; 0 turn south. NBACH REALTY Co 68083 Maple. Sale Wanted" Agents. weal: rice 1 1 : 0. a . Interested parties teleph H 50. ERE y ee ‘a convenioncen 0: ey TOM ROY Ry, £5. ¢ $3313 aston, 3) | eriaraiiei¢ os tn: | ” KAMP. 105_N. 7th on FOR Leaticnices Gottanes. oungsiows, fate A. R. SCHOLLMEYER. FARES 38 (ROHAN, V | ge A 4-room aetucco Lungalow, bath, fu With grapes, berries or vegetables. county IW D ; BAKEW yy | | gU NG AL OW BARGAI HOS. . OGORMAN REALTY CO. A. A. SELKIRK ¥ maa Concert ) ' BEN scar ‘H REAL ry CO., 6063 Maple. Fa ane electric lot 100x150. water in the street: prices re asonable, wit! nt | : ELL i {a 4 4 vonmin Dede Wt. ; an. cpg) | AUCTIONEERS. ( 1 FF AY TON, MISSOU RI i : = i ~ » ~~ ' ; . a easy easy terms. Take Creve Coeur line to} loa live 5555. 118 N. 7th St > ico, 1 get ge ell sae ‘lot 350x150; own- | COMMONWEALTH. 3562—Bungalow: ENCE—& jarce rooms and 2 acres, | $4290: a in Gray “Summit. Mo.. on State TE GETHOFF. & VETTEROTT RLTY. OO..| Charlack road and ask for Armbruster's, a) through. room efficienc modern in every re-| = Way and where Shaw's new Mo, Bo- 6228A Easton av. Office open Sundays. widence on northwest corner: or driv e! EASTON-TAYLOR TRUST CO.. | spect; onen Sunday for_tnapection, j rw al G Cabany 6180 out Lackland road to Charlack road. then; ,— eee no finer way t- ae warden is located: a reat, place aorta - “ on poe : f DGAR. 3219—Six-room bungalow: f) ay to spend a Sunday af hote! ana chicken dinners; price $8000. BUNGALOW north 2 blocks to Lake line sracke OF see | are _____—i 4474. Easton n_av. fc) rE oan? $3800. ANDE ERSON. c LIN, d evening than to sit in comfortable | Reed a hote). ) EDWARD GOCKE EAI STATE CO ? +6 awes, Gray $1000 BELOW MARKET ) ’ ; VAL ATE (O.,| ty | Manchester. Benton 243 __(e7F . lawn, under great shade trees, svith mit. Mo. 7414-16 Genevieve, Westmoor Park, 1 21% Chestnut ast Main 4209. _ oun ry | ‘comes | Kirkwood ELLIS. 7540 (Maplewood)—Modern GROUND—70 feet: Mun] block west of Pennsylvania av neat, TWO COUNTRY HOMES) a nodern:- trem house. hardwood floors. ‘ sleeving ier will show vou ’ Se rab PLS A ET ~—- netrnye . , — 7s fe ‘ ’ . . , acr 7? ~i— ’ of t St. Louls Symphony Orchestra, ' a Td); 4-room largé lot. PARK SAVINGS TRUST CO. wood feere Cy ~ Way ry gg 9 ful trees. a bes otitul joratinn : oni me train ; “tion hall. #' ‘eeping porch 2-car ne th sands of people every Sunday ; _ wag ‘electrio Ky eoiatlons Dase- Clayton and Demun Parkview 1400. ground. : ‘ . Price Road, Opposite New St. Louis eae “iy Gever rd.. near Big Bend. See all modern conven! lences : y locks r excel Wet ban r 4 See ‘HANCE 10 rooms, matt brick: hardwood floors, fountry Club, || LL. Ebbeler, Main 2345 car line; easy terms. Cal) Renton 2263W. Situated high on the hillside in beautiful Westmoor Park. Drive out | music, An extensive reper- NE R. G. SCOTT, To =~ eo in North-| Vapor system heat, two-car garage: 1 + Hroom tile and stucco house. 2 || Gay 412 S-——A very fine Broom modern | LACLEDE, RD. 3122—Cottage, pana i) wy eg me ar a * von” ——— weet of Pennsylvania avende). south owe a ple " ing variety and ‘vou may ; “bes at at. ret a home l acres years old: 3-car garage: 1' 4 acres. | i ‘heel Eg ot - 0 +a Y 43x1 40 : : BTILD YOUR OWN HOME (c62) | | 719 CHESTNUT STREET ing: wil! invoice esteem. 785 Feet Fine Building Ground hae et WAY sek t2 SPORE | sin : wee: terms. e c 5 ner nth ‘4 S-room Dutch colonial with . Kolierive | seietann men or ws - Hh st._—_‘o a & \ ETTEROTT RL TY O., Bd B ene Bs every modern convenience; oe 5 CASH AND A, %.- 4 hy I ela ~ ai = NCE _ Maphowess: sewer. water, gaa: best va- eee modern: | _ , Shans sinn oh” Sundays.” | price, $5500. Get our terms: see cur TKOTSREAN, 722 Chestnut. Main KIRKWOOD RESIDENC ay market: ‘wifi ‘give ‘reliable | | SUBURBAN HOME—Nice tar any 618 plan Oe x , Brentwood 1271 East Jefferson: 7 rooms. 3 bed- but) .* KERR are. ‘| To get a real bersaie ia) . matt brick bun- . tirand denoe, 9 roome, ption hall : : buys a new 4 re le ‘RAFFERTY- O'TOOLE R. E. CO.. 1195. —— a eee oe ee ee ee 2 COO rooms, bath. second floor: servant's room —— 107_N._ Oth ot — built for a So, SOStES Fae, eh noe spes: Ne ungalow an) Wainwright Bldg, Ol! ve 8633. St. Charles rd. 2 blocks went. Vi codses Move into oat . oe modern 5 and 6/ third floor; rarare: price $10.000 DREAM HOME ag ae ie hors. flies ‘ Water. electric ¢! me and 1 —— ’ ; balance S Te) and ——— N rd: strictly modern: $4850; $500 cash. : . room regal on | lot POOx1: aS, iw ‘Soter, F) ; st.. La : ‘ $80 per mogth: lot 50x est ey A gf north | $35 per month and interest. Saiesmen on Dries oe larme lot. plenty of shade Fletcher R. Harris Realty Co. > oust competes Ike ron 2 age’ i sramtesg or 7M : 4 4 Ba ete. on eta : ; Vv - ; ituat rome = ” : er happ u e ren ron Pat tae Wot ot Pde Baie uke Greve GM Mang VETTEROTT RTY. co. | of Clarion md: two séres. nicely situated: ATT OR gogo tnaton, Cabapy 6395. | HARRY G WITTE REALTY CO, N.E. Cor. 4th and Pine — bitecd™binwe Bal "107'. 7 Apvenal. ion | » #200 ‘south, then weet © , | y 6150.7" Sundays. | OE IZDA REALTY CO.. 4006 Chouteau. Open sunday. 9 to 1. ebster 215; : right Bids. w Lakewood, , -

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7 eh al TOTES eink lines Se ce TS ae “2 “Pee ee oni ST OE ROE TE _ 8B PosT-TisPAT whe | | | ‘ | Pag ee | —— pe 2000 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Ap Rr Residences For Sale Today. or ~ : j Bit. _ * SP A gE gee) ore res EF i hched mI i9 ei ty ‘ ie f ee Le a dis eA tg RR ee ae et F ; . ~ “seta 4 - * ———S ee eee a a ns ee ” SUBURE'R -PROP’Y FOR SALE SUBURB’N PROP’Y FOR SALESUBURB’N PROP’Y FOR SALE SUBURB’ — ——. Groves _ OES = iehaier Ceauen ie: were FOR SALE |SUBURB'N PROP’Y FOR SALE SUBURB'N PROP'Y FOR OR SALE BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES BUNGALOWS A ¢ SUNDAY. : fi ——S——————— == ———— , sniversity City -{ Webster Groves Webster Groves _ For Sale ws P) som 22, 1576 ae 2 | ot MRAM ARS Hi Northmoor Park Residence | *U™MMIT. 708— ogemoatows AND COTTAGES BUNGALON 4 Sale § 3-¢ av.: hodling Foe pend drive and Asbury out- af-town ow oa ‘at. s0i5b » be S500 | | residence. non _ ultra-modern, classy cash required. : ’ | 7.room stucco. 480 Lockwood: lot 104- ! For . eg = Sie. OREOX EB &R ‘GC SCOPT. 809 Chestnut |1R80: 4 bedrooms: in excellent condition: | y ou will find among these delightf } hy = “ ~~ . ANNON, Realtor. SWON 744—4-ro —— practically news owner leaving -city: $12.- | u ¥ : rth _ Olive 8863. __ 72 Wainw right Bide. ci 744—~4-reom brick bungalow: = | 800: terms. Webster 1085. ) the home that you hav e been looking f = No so ' ' k« ATU W O« oore: " = _ —— = j or. ¢ - ag — BE ngaliow = ‘“™-" = , f > ; oe Pa | 2 te ee ~slo— Bune come, bath. | > Ss 7148 AMHERST | TR age PM a egg Sor 56. ee KELLASTONE BUN GALOW th MERE. th. Fane 6 rooms Sineon h: tile reof, hard ee > oe. erectric: jot SOx 125; bargain NEW BUN completed: most taautifel tnt et feing | —enend. Denton 2255R Saturcay fo) | At 858 Newport: with & rooms, tile bath. | | 5319 N. KINGSHIGHWAY—4 rooms, 2 scree a me Cotfsx 2083 _________ |, SiS@ Mi Bas if. Per © a flat in West TREMBLEY- WILSON REAL CO —Write ‘hot-water heat. lot 50x190; is worth while/'| in tub, hardwood floors. hot-water heat. A ~ screened porches, - x 4627 — Bungalow, new four |“, Dath. hare i} aed " ; from | a a af Wdieche aml bL.. CO nna ie prop. oe: toxins a _ride to see. and it can be! ee oe ‘ase. 2 — e Bidg RA ie : =. Deimar: price $19. G80. R. E. JONES. enc 5 large rooms, oak f-oors. tile | Olive 922. _ Webster 220. ) $4000 cash. . - Scar garage. 310.506 9 “I Ma! ~— 41°0—4 A R y ha A | Or eat and Builder. 5387 Northiand. Forest ; furnace: jot 50x15 _Price right. ~~ aay | mE ee ee 4339 GANNETT—6 rooms. tile roof, hardwood fleor ast gen Tt ‘there rooms. a 4241 ‘ se | | J. >) | owner, 1533 8S. 8th st. ~ New ce k ungalows garage oS owe $11,000. Attractive terme oors, @ ~ ; = : a Sha . homes: 3 va ee | SES RESCH Bis a+ : Them Lf ORTHLAND—4 pasa rooms. shed: 50-ft. lot on a ; t | it ATTRACTIV E BU NGALOW WILSHUSEN Qj house, farare : | eo number | ’ F memewmagig oe jeantein) aes ge tile bath, . condition: $2.30 terms si0Uio" e i 4e' : it Dorset, University Cit 8 | * large lot, $1000 down. $50 month. i wf of them on easy terms: | N. CLARA-—3 y built-in features sti oon ls —— -*N.DIRKS. 3602 W. Flortasant _ =e ; be . y: rooms./| ‘Owner at 115 OG) | . . + 2 rooms and tile bath. hot-wat: 000. on) s2 Sel seeping porch, hardwood | @yrytsE : Pm La (Coe make your selection . $8500. Terme ater healt 62 $$ $ ‘ete.: southera éx- ce. large rooms: lot Ge *exi*0: ka e. she then south 4 blocks to | y : ij | posure. open for inspection ; drive out | GEO. W. OTTENAD SEALTY co... ' , ‘the most beautiful! bun- ‘il wood “mall —a ~ er —5 rooms and sun: m. large =~ bare’ | ; mar to Midland, aon nerth to D 808 (Chestnut. Room *06 ( n ement and laundry, garage. Sno tile mw a — +: i} or call ©C abany 19470 “ orset, | — 2 ee liens . galow atreet (Brownell! 5991 ARLINGTON New, 0 ¥ sPeC NO ,ABRBERT Realtors, | - 446 Herod ' RLUME AY 7 | WOODLAWN 43° «Webeter Groves! loa. | av.) They have 5 rooms all on one floor: bath fireplace the last - Matt brick, 4 roome and a! onal a 14° : KP Hort h. Main 1809 D-WISE. | vanes bungtal 2. . Mo dern conveniences: | modern in every detail: garage. on lot) 50x ‘14 - ~EF = word in modern construction SAW ' b =i 5.4 rooms and breaks: | PaRied in ane a a _, 313 Title Guar Bide. _ Cash pal ert 2 Oh ot 3387 ‘50 ‘ i ; IS Cec EL IA AV —(8400 Ww. on M anc he ater . "he 4 Pe em | rri~eorms at d ihn |. sat | Cant ters - ’ moran eee _DBidg. _ mae i | 150. they are open for inspection Suridas. fresh and cool, owner's home. 5 rooms and lov ri: out Wher sa. brick. with hip roof: tile beth.) Hridge row SLX -R¢ MOM HO M ES tor map of Webster and our sales THES. R. APPEL, Realtor. overlooking a garden, well built, all conv Re ely copper screetied . floors. furnace heat: h | } : ‘wv iS edo Bl... 2 bioci i: ™ . > a - ht : = 21-09-14 33 ile hath. lai ge cl , ’ bi ; ; : Ss! . dee ~ , c KS west of Big Me ff these 4 - . iS * Te" ae " : ™ “ellar 2 gh acy n and ; >; wes Bend Rd They z otter homes as an example of th . - — Five and «i cellar under fron: ‘h: S.00r ’ atm n . wy are wonder- || that are e exceptional vale 40 rooms, siceping c - : «a a- rit a7 - - among our lis tin . >" i beren, ; rd woe : : creer s. les and esenme Se wm ms m_215.] dny thea’ rte _—s - rooms and Mur- | ° perry a gs fd repair. va —_— | wt : Sine ¢ aantie tr an “hi Le ¥ City, built to last; CORNER LOT—O8x 198. | @ut and see them eodlar, ee U N I¢ »N i; ASTON TRU S Y 398 1— Dancy 5-room. bath, elec-. COoper gutters . x- >» rooms. bath needs son repairs; THEO. R APPEL. R oe ' . 1 COm ra rae: fine repair. price | "x K foun lal leon s | $4: 500 Benton 798. . Webster 1200. O | as . Realtor. 722 Chestnut, a 3120 porche ton 7! or 1 Open 46 W Sr we : R ] E Ma ' . *. 1id-ta al adetor and see these won- | tor ht j Pars: 3 or ‘ Loc wood - W eyster. ers i fa uState Department . sr Wt: ER i Realtor T2? Cc he stnut oe around =~ pen Sur values. “The ey will not jast iong. - OL. D ) RCH ARD BANK RE ALTY CO, -o2 PAPIN Easton Avy. at U nion Bl. F ~ 2743 5.rnem frame ar- eoa!) bing under L. KR LEHEW, gent, Parkview 721M PINISHEL—MOV " = TOMORROW oer 6-room brick, on lot 65x160; ‘ —_——— — ' ged for 2 famiilies: income and home $8350 ‘one ry = — — ail detehel Taina. | ame eicekns?: | LSS) steam heat. hardwood floors. a rnisned or anfurmished: owner will | KNIT KMEYE. ; — —IF at ag frain t Bi of | bar ‘gain, THEO. R. APPEL. | Southwest South ae - }, Hohl. AGS. 2 1+ ae 7th. , ESN Vv. ¢ > "as Tr NTV EB RSITY C ITY | Rant watt « : Realtor. 722 Chestnut. or 46) (C0 ae west #-5 Pw FOgme a recemion| = « oob ‘ a, DD OR R “*H ARD BA N K ia E AT yy Cc Ww. Lock wood, eds ter. : ms ———— — : 7 r) K . ith atu he ’ la rge laurndrv " s na é ° . : ‘ ' 7600 Gan non re side "fe Lb ERK ROALD L OTs i ier a oe iM Ta ' if R R-§ H P P | v , ‘c8 iu . - nea $6000 ene’ termes ; . > : . ‘ x morrny « f Ll “tte ' 1 ~ ~ ‘ ro o - > ates - ; ‘ : yu ’ mils a soutn of Man | o> \\v ast § wy a r Aw vy. \ 4 SC" () 3 Tr T BU N G A "KM FE 2. Bo Ae wr tha t. S, st ig we yn pe Oe we " ‘ rT ip 2 hester 1 u } nice tiees . mam Ve CO Bro (eran ‘e' fay 349 _— ee 5 ae ee dbs’ : — el sa : - A — a — Th 6.- roor;,. hi gh- class i x") , . . n > fi ¢ ne - GEO. Cc. KARR OCONR 4 : ‘: . =a ; Pr. ¥ “ ; at 3 . ry nealow ; : 5445 Beac oo CY arr , pairs _— | ge Prem pe. in FA fais 207DA REALTY CO. 49086. Chouteru EBSTER GROVES | re yom 50 owners of our “Su poh, poder: », sue. ow ge ee * ar sy Elias av ati ‘ ler ho p : ES ——_——— -- ; antes a. -_ - — : . 4 - ~ : o a . ten 2 “A eke It is situated ideally on the S W . | RUNGALOW S—$5500 TO $9700 - This comfortable and attractive house is Il you we give the biecest pit oe Bungalows” * fae S303 Hall's Perry ri. Co fax 203. SSS Elias a . fnw “or | H we ne v eral oo i nomes. wel ioc ated: — ee yughiv mode rn on ar! yY located, | in 1) ‘ ity. wT the —— . i ae 2940-—5 rooms, beth, | tlJs wa brie | 2 now being bui! ' ereet and alley made; 340 tric ‘a’ ullt. of which 5 just sold during com « city $3400 , 2402 "Mel ain ner. 2 6 | apt yt) . - 201 Plant Avenue [|e ae EA aha aes |p Rep eee a eee i] ste eos ‘OGa). Ww w BROWN. “Olive $533. We! ‘s'er 10 S oe saree 1 st re with, lor-b urn nz struction; 2 : be ) 'j PROrT7. we oes + ASHLAN! : “ : ’ QO, « Y == o seil: deal with owners atrect and Bees Leideaednil meneine. | Otmnie oma on third SUPERIOR" BUNGALOWS” ARB VERY ATTRACT ef 5 extra ‘arge rooms, with every mod- | i308 Ede a ¢ ' mr } appt | tric. garace: 3 " : . ? ROOMS i ‘LL LIKE IT. , ‘ - ; nroughn BSO0 nea ~ {? : = 8 ' “6 a wy rea. % 1 cog . arae 7 Open for inspection today—new colonial dwelling of 8 rooms including en ™N FA LOW—M: Wemn. EK. iA.s -!' New, “). near atholic ° Sars Sees p ABE WB Rite oaian on) % a and goa MARQUETTE Ay. a me af a bareain: easy corms. hte ae - Henry . — Heepsename. arwaiy Creve Coeur ‘e~ church and schoo ‘Benton 708. Ww ebster oo. © ‘ : ,UNG@aNnce of tI Mr Karr, Architect and Superintenden 525 . ave | Pe yy porch and sun parlor; hardwood floors throughout; hot-wate ‘ = Mankiaks ae Eee ea ee es ee 21 pen tonight: carte tee : transpertation and | show and explain: telephone to him Bet ae hs : r SEI is 58. $35 lee av i : Ss Va ¢T heat, copper sc ri r- AR —" = ~ - CA oii r , - : _ 21) n ‘ NE t FAL TY Cn ; shal et. 4 os Sch oi] : 7 at 8200 Maruw tte Ay Sunday. > enton li wa A : r,.*% . A : ANGEL 2 opT— -New y carace bath and built-in tub on second floor, toilet and lavatory on first floor, kitchen With gig mee: DP SPRING 3 corth weet > & BIG “aN ED ROAD—$12.7 — | pi¢g bv owner. Phone Ww eheter B59 Monday. Olive 847 ig ay. or call the ofting —e ee Seen aaeaae te we a: 0540 Neosho ‘ . . b ‘ . (chen i in- j a e . x pea utit 2} ‘nzalo. 1o- . ; “ =“~# . 2 . . « a ~ in aid pai 8 a ; “Ss : : ls >: 7 - . 8. mi laid linoleum, tiled sink and enameled walls; tubs and toilet in basement. 2-car g tion; &. real Dargain: make offe ee ee eee oe 42anee ae 315 S. GORE AVENU 7 a PRICES $7900 to $8500. TERMS. am Tt strest. 98 mee re po age; yoy ' , : - = Ce arage Mii MEIFR FEL © ponte a tae. ahh ff. CONRAD L. SCHOPP, 21: wae ey ma sncerest, ie stant ‘UO Bagemt & e? te rees. shrubs. et gurace : , 215-14 CALUMET BLDG fuer °1°a Easton Cabdary 250 °14° -F- ? Completely decorated, allowance for electric fixtures. Eastern exposu 1 P »rigi: ih agg JOHN H. ABBOTT. Realtor, 709 Chestnut. | Colonial Residence of c harm | a ‘ at. at ee S Soe Ww 412 bdiaock —_wey Oxnd nicki East ¥ : re on lot 100 feet «tees Asents AR R AN ED FOR Two FAMIUL. IES ‘ ; un of great ee ee Cae a ae or cme: ae ba Pee i he eeadin ae ‘ + ‘ge : . ’ , ‘ , : ' at ~~ , eau | Faircroun’s Park; 3- room frame Sul Beacon front by 150 feet deep. All improv ements are made. ne lar saw iaAz i te ; on = : , ‘tThace LO x1. “s)- cities . — we | ler.| oe a among South = a - onty fey See Mr. Canda. wi beat. electric, « i a aia: eehe uit, shad oe easy terms. Benton aint “Sage Sore affording abun- ‘i Iw tTAN. 4016 Chouteau LuS3 Veronic shor one: ES, PTC | Ni 2 Open tonight ede and delightful scenery —— es AR 4: i—Bungalow; $-story. 5/* ° The SENZLICE ol ANK REALTY COj | jlonial home with all the charm of |||! —— 7 — jetiy. mod F | 4989 Thrush ” ——_= . NesiNnu ’ ; . : - aa ‘Ss aD “vier samfort and conven- , — angen \ ar ¢ . — ab — | Webster Groves Trust Company, Agent | 1010 Crestns Tee eda tl ateoaow. 1A; siex tees te es aE eee ee es ns sy Siar, BGO. | 0S oe é Lot 50x2 tar nade 4 03 Lockwood al Hen alnest | Seeker of today ocated it ; ww | ee mee Int. Ite B eal 9 i , ae ; steal S. shade trees: war | sot: pehaen te eters was: 6 Pn » | star \Gireb hE ms = ho od Web- | //// ie . , trie. : op Hy ny t from ve on no TE. 1 me 2 a bicm desirable residential sec- | || ony INROS EB, 4154— 4-1 room frame, bath; | 8425 Halis F s hou ‘aia t nvenjence on! ' fiouse contains center hall. large living | || | : ) we “142 5438 Ridge 4 =. = = ——= = co yge Baym e $15 per moni . real coes | ~. ‘ laces and beok shelves. , |! : ae 2KiN-SPECKING-GABBERT. Real | $3200. _-—- --—= —— — a — —_ seileaiiaitiias a. : oe trees anr | i. faces stwoon tf : erenen . de I ta the ree ? tiled | ate ‘i “eand 142 nadine 4 , eaitore, | "3753 Lincoln —— = a Pe Sl ——_ -- ———- marae Ciub; not“osult tor & uiawon: mM! we ed Tes orch nd a maid's aa | ae st ; ie ' bath ‘ = . - = -——— —— penned °- 5-Ro. mM By a4 Yt . seer > apprect - Da rticular arid ; screened ivin are a = Yo . m i i 2 z: = E.. 4ixx—cCottage: 5 reomes and - urnace. | Richm on alc ed. $ 300 ard of admissior ,' com, kitchen. screene . Senupitut — See Me al : sion ha ne rou od fleors, bath ond | 5362 North A BE ' ond Heights : ; “i . aie very thing Y ECK] L BROS. (UO » P ; , Tali d'« = -. a - . : DOr nd 4455 GR AV ) ‘ 1 , 4 Al yc t cas” or: terma, | ee ott A =. IN a [ ene HEI HTS. E ‘T EL . . ris an 2 : 2 i BI ¥ THIS WE EBSTE R Gi OVES HOME. ; “ ; . ré i= } a 4 =] P J ; in . ) 1 | ‘F { IS aly ERSIDE | oct " a ae CPS FeEI LSI ING. 4355 Warne. ; . H Hay a . ' nace, hardweod | ¢710; ‘ahd most motion . ith | | ses —- 6-room frame bunga- ~ S. Shth St. a tt E. 4544—5 rooms. electricit = geo SS > foors mie? ‘yen . ~ larce port hy alle om gg TLOg m Tn piumbing ; low th) cas electricity: -arage- ft) Oe . 7 —.) . 1s. e: c icit¥v. cellar, 1625 N nm nie : Vv IN IT A I ARK BU NG AL ( IWS e; lot 50x175: nice lawn ‘ aru! lle a fe bet with . mM m m {j"} street and’alley made Price "$4800. onth: s ‘yment A good condition. $3450. | 85586 Gilmer — ive t~ re bungal ety are ‘or arrangement inap “ot ,urner. | fioo “a * e ~~ of —e aareweee . gas, electri — }49:—o Foon | rick, ail modern; | .«. BOW L. that we have just completed. «This home ie furnished by E. FE. Schnoltt & Com I VEST ; — = — —~— SMALL CHICKEN R‘ H. ,; WEBS rER OF ~ r — lot 240x210 hiot-wat . > 4 i aa nt. 6618, Elmer—5 rooms and sunroom aan on : . tase] : ty TING. GABBERT. aoe, : _ Linell , “int ining room a d one of those handy Joy kitchens and . in firepls r e ty 4 roy 4 —- 4 - . ° lare¢ icken mer : : tcnin hew ‘ “Ca Farage, modern: ecreens and "A ~— as : . -~m = . —_ Ww \ . : ‘ om on th usr ‘ u r ’ a ” a oe 4 , — att- , me ; yoo —_ } ty poet me a ne , one ore gy and two otbhere an: ay = ‘ ath “4 ; HE E = AMILY / LA | Ss : re i) Vinita Pa K — Ww * . 7° , : ‘ eben " Biol o teams NS } (" rvy 5 a. ia ‘ nll Lrandy o-Trveom bunga- SS Ste 7 hetween Grey and Jetferson av.. the most convenient "' ~e " a“ — © -ahewy a Tile. a . . tor ind chu a. ; oe ¢ es 7 V0TS tiroughout Yory tfilliai ] vt or POsiTE _WEBSTE K t—-- u ( I ER TIES 9 ‘SUSURB'R N funrace. electric; doubie . and 1 think the prettiest it ghborhood in Webster arrd fints nsistine Ps &. two . xt eg = iraite x Kk, om ~~ > eat -of Price redu » eke ante anally | ak SUBURB’ N PROP yv FOR SALE | gi. r : gee t “day $6350 sa | 2 ant This home will be open for inepection from 9 to 9 ever ; —— aol Cut. , an ~ “we ms ~ 20 Jetierson, or by en huilt ; able ‘ in rrarm= in $458 2 64 w al ies , ‘ ‘1. ' pane it Kealter, 7e9 Chest Nort Sice : ' ‘ ? ~~» v7 Gay WU ti] } a! é ‘ ’ . ~ = . (a . , Pia bh, a. | 7) ‘> ™ .% , ‘ - — *. " ‘ rose & “=o ‘ ler fis! eo , +. ’ . » =. _e nat.) if you can't come to «ee it today, come some day or ev - oases. 0 Mu De strorias . oe | yton an Jelferson Oper fe we north 1 SUG! 4 BESCES S SADES 0 —" eu » heme 5 Wonde fully ocated ee ebster_ Groves SS ey ‘Sy | PERDINASI!T S01 S——Fra, e 3 targ be brick Se y en: ~ during the week : ew 1400 . TH ‘ iy ‘ ti ul , | : Wea”. fineor ‘ar ee = + a! rie . —~ . q ood floors throughout Te cities : |. - ’ toilet lew tric. ma ’. ai ae J r } RF Le > 4 » ir . OMPSON R. CO. 5S7* _ 190. garage: chicket yg te | tiie Bath: lavatory on first floor. Le ——=——— tion nat ae son aad JOHN MOR! EST. | earn 466-8 ‘ , : oar mt ' k ~~ . ' ut ww! eee Or — . “t- =e - : ' . red (3? ie fn ice: ‘ e Fittl ow : . . oars : : R..4 A Brow ighend ope ioe Seapectien, | floors: anh Cadarwodd — yw : mm r nd § “" 4 irr > foome PRIC = AND EASY TERMS. LD ORCHARD BANK REALTY } Aion | dase ced right ptt 313 oitian ne caoome nd Smash : =: 1) SR a 611 N. Grand. Murphy bed I! anchester: excellent workmanship throvgh- | nace. nt ake built-in tub, ete; fur) vania av locks west of Pennsyl- eentifaity Gasembind te eee Hears, | ae PRICE EV ER =) | path. hot water nest ele 2e0.em™ tile | Iii] 3 Slackener P1113 son no |'1! floor; 2 s417 —Bunasiow: S-ccore | MSI! boxes, ives wut. Renton 2: 2517. A bargain. Terms. | K RAN we & I ay aS * ms “non ' % _ bh »} ene outh of : MO} = . 4 ~H “ _ “ _ ice w ® are pre —: ” : t 6.250. a ete PL a. ‘bomen. be ' | : ‘ : di th an ne “yy 8 oer a — : al estnut : ‘ '* > — a el ~5 (hes nu tle >-F rs ans " coal ¥ + 7 : : a , |} ea ; hy A — 7 . on . . ; : ~7 “ : at = . Schae er. ne . ENNINGS, 4606—-room house: water.) == — Vinita P k B . ; _— S4) uM. a, Sees oe t Re s : lewdie bi Jackson ri —7 rooms, tile bath »4 Mason Av.. 7 rooms... $27.5) ' r; ; re oa « eectric faxtures QP Ke 5 | \ I, _ @as, electric and cellar blilé ar jungalow ( heap - Ho ae .- ne ne i si _several 1 ) location. Offer wanted. ney Algonquin Pl. 7 rms $235 ij , L. KUHS iS REALTY co : e you want i . PINE GHOYE 3490-——RBrick bun; ijwner Say . 3) i ) ne go gl eee vant — g i} 315 S. Goré av,, 8 rooms..$21.000 | oqt : N ‘Gran ar) | tile bath, hardwood the nrich’ wean OB _University ony ' ner Hays Seil— “$1. 100 Down | ers. “Sieen ned ceasytiine 1 — ont Hens ah ie ave-—Owner going East |||; #40 W. Lockwood Av. & a | called from | TY-SECOND, 4414 N—Cottage. 5 ne HS . OFEFE R l NG tel, bookcases. sleeping porch wide drive | . NG _ 7 A Real Buy—a - al He to make up a nic pe ht penn FN A & coer . ty fine home for $14.9 || rooms AP SG Fs i .. $30. 900 |) 1) | a ane to _ sell this yperty « ; me. newly bullt: ell conveniences. | ———— _R, EB. I ‘Oo garage ete ‘hea nh convenient , to | ne: . : + Do * evel ot undation and ‘ARI ‘BANK REALTY © Jy: m aver io. tere : : 4 Oak Ter - 7 rooms S100 i | oe —— and Pine — -_ +~ sh iow. eas term is. the > bain, ‘pr siveeo wver rock. containing large living he moet $: 700, $000 @ish balance) , ne ted sreving 1 6500 - trict modern. with lot 50x163, ‘reet >! me with 5 larep close h ond +> 4 pchemm 96 1.1 eeell ry 331 Orchard Av... 6 rooms.$17.900 . = S. 2322 N. Union. Pwrest $320. | Ca), Forest 46 a dining room. kitchén and pantry. 1) J" _ m5 e mont ‘aban ’ ie =6Monros bret " se gh ' uth = f} s throughout iviry firish. t » \aeh | 2901/5 bon FO. sccsledciohive Sak | 222 Jefferson Rd.. 7 rms.. $16,500) os e ta » ¢ “4 BROOMS, s5t00 ALSACE, 4645 gg ew — an ~ Moor, 2 bedroome | NEW LisTixg — , 2 “t Ww Sacrific one me 4 tf ahont & —e tated drive. see this i 4 & — os sie 406s cog os S. Elmy Av... 7 rooms $16 (00 w ao ; Ki t enruge, bath, furnace, terme, rowmes. trv : mr, urnace eat. iarge concrete ar 4 +y ~~ ew ror « rc ~ ated ry Pain trach “>> — Tale sect i 1 revidence ¢ . > te BL we J ro > S S_ Ettr Av & rooms... $16.000 tid | ai os Ei’. Forest #679 Cni fax tC, era. ~reh acrose emire front of use, aleo | 3803 \M ANG i! A {v fiver Ati rs - Sivas . Nard d tot LOD rewtat — Must ec see! 7 Tsao -- Portland emt) Fee eo : : - a ' — O00 - ict _ & real t - t r , Y pan SUNNEMANN te : | a ANCALA AY, ~~~ bed. al! co ab preeiates . 314) Come! PACE fees ee sey. . ite Bend Rd. 6 | Mr. Manning. Cabany @3605 ZY COTTAGE—4260 KosstTH | | Ole ge concrete porch in rear opening from A very pretty 5-r terrn . “1 oo. ee Con } . qe ; ; 2G) Ci Ss. Sea . i ng. Cabany : ¥ Se room Newstead af Birchen and dining it aitos toe 30s re front pom ‘ t ~° pune BUNGAL Ww : my % IR ' . t nd Che ui. SI ANISH \ IL Ls_peen IDEDLY DIF. i a eS ROS 8 ilar MISSISS! 9’ rt VAL a THRUST CO... Agent, | A P RE 1 TY HOM E st wrougnout, furnace. fixture byngcaiow: 4 ; *# modern Web ioe r 120" Main 5040 ath and Pine. New. 13-inch he . o ant be 4 , oan + floors: . rvoitiis, bath, hardwood ster : anit ; del 2 age ate a o ee luding 4 codivat ~ wal s 6 large roome } 3 ri {fice for $oa00 s: + 0 c ash - way B.. . wanied — oe reoms Jd floer if OLD ORC H ARD BANK REALTY CO. : 7 ll Ieans Co. Webster Groves. | pty 12 Oak Ter i es oon Clain. Spring and Overiand | hot-water he at 52 ee se bathroom . —— Bex F.12S8 Pos I a “2 - an Mi 4 103" we new under construction. “LIVE IN A HOLUSE BY THE SIDE OF ne ree me WR6 ees cam ; 4165 Fairview Av. 5 rms i ton. | SILV EREHIATT T°? Cheetnut of. fe?) sun apne oo TSC ick §=6engnl. " gaatedt taken ae . SESE, Sti cocdl emma deen a ——~ | BUNSGALO®_ = th st. Olive 8342. THE ROAD AND BE A FRIEND TO = 37 N. ELM. 1}|| 429 Relleview Av.. 7 rms 500° ||\|| BASTON — ~~ BU NGALOW—VACANT —in—a=? | regeonabie DNGALAW=-? poems bath. all conves- | quick sale. worth $2000 more: drive t ’ tall real barenne: modern in! 50x146: $6000. GRE Me Karese:, jot See meets | : Here is a wonderfw buy for ||| '122 St. Maple Av.. 7 rms. 300 ||| | __reoms, ” altogethe : 14 West Forissant av.; 4 rooms. bath, | uve 1446. he jences: Wultimeo: 6400 , : to) cas ment. en ¢ 7 RE - t. +4 o-room modern bun eajow nestle _. se . ‘ live 1436 Lt © and Annapolis avs... °4 Natural Hridee read ¢ A len . term : is “>. Olive 34 tled 437 Big Bend Rd y -. electric. fust completed. Open for Mure car ston. Mr. be. | south te eoutheas wai ’ hen 1 block | , TN a J rms Usk Bt NG. ALOW—6 room —- = ye amet mn e trees on B n Glen- ance. : at. 302 EF . . = 000 ~ OF a-T% ng Ter . Re } 2 BEACON 54035— BU NGALOW—) - at Owner wii om ast corner of Gilenm ore ay } » Bi : Q “ stnut. tra - ‘a am : ob dis- Gale . hte ist east , , m | ‘ ~ ee r : ~s Tos walt ‘ 1 ‘itis tile bath er rooms, oath, “ell modern | PR ow you throug Sy EE Se le, te REE | owne * > 9 eat; barcain fr large ms with er ‘on th 4 , “he nae tbe ewes Sit noo i ad tfic days. & KOOM Pe HOUSE—s 1000 rated and pain , Sonvementes: orth eet = mac mines: | ANCIS- PE RRY-RUTH, 102 N. &th -. 60 21——Four extra | or "Nasal ant —s ! ' 2 me . = __ W. Lockwood. Webster. -3%t Kerruish P1., san ELM. “31 47——Wellsto | 3 fine roceriea each fleor Paseet 4 wm arge «ot Wabash 5M vi) BEAUTIFUL NEW ef EP: Ot KI S6: vacant: mak a ee in Webster Groves = S. | ‘e17 om . {i 525 Tuxedo . 4 and | bh * a “fe pa etectris “Ta aetem tend - BUNGALOW—New 4- ber | S1X +L HOME nagenen mens ra ye n ne ees . wat 217 CORNELIA. GLENDALE | 19 w , 200 ‘ath inn . . | Rew tric, garage, can be BELT. 1959--Co room ck; attic, | xX LA Ri} }: R¢ ¢ MS fixture lot 5 . “Ms hace, SHAC t@ht are t. Int There is nothi he aT a ! _ § 5) 'E MM Er. 1452—6 wx oF rat «y es; in first-class refeir. electric. price modern, mevomene to two car lines, le A Rene aon Fev 4 _University Cit He ; 2 f , $500 cash, balan water, . tric: n: Leama” dake ng tter—-6 | 27 Fairview Av. ! 9 500 | ly $2700: —8 rooms +s _ J ARZEMSKY. RHealtor. Forest 4210 : Bt aw ~_— ond ond baldwin av. | © Double Sized Living Room ~| DORSET +200 1m snnidsnaiiiaiey, 5 emieaiaiin et = Sbeter 3345. tc) | HOLDO it, See our signs THEO. R ; ~s~ Portland Ter.. 3 $ 9.500 WIC M. McDONALD RE. 0. 18 Lou! : Tyier $39. (c8O) | LUN: Low L: 200 downs pr se pt hate ' And T hree Bedrooms . hot ~~ Pt or ~~ A ae hard woo } . Se . ear and t OrEN FAY. Realtor jiaeae = hestn ut ree | Chestnut er 46 Ww lan ' 44 Summit AY... : FL A TS—Dan: iv double 3-roea ‘ a4 KOM BRIC Con sic ups any o oe bm wh hy, price ZOU, Hot-wat rage Ww ALT r ~~ tile bath ca- mh sc screen io” two TO & DAIL % TILL SOLD fae ; . Lock- ||)! 5 ~ - bath. t ; ) @ month bays 39 Caiva av Naas 5! , down, take lake car to Kast Mil: | ulit.ie er heat; large porch. gz. ER scot ‘O.. BOS Chestnut be rere arden : : . 2 104 and 106-% Rock Hi v] wood. Webster g POMS . 9.5 7 at e! lectric cz sleet. oun aan et ~ : r~ ry BUNGALUW 5 ; » carace. Lot LIS ARE m 4 4335 > . -- a Ee | a er . Se ‘ . . - P - ‘ oc ll rd, : »\eneee ome ; “s a i 00 Hox x = mk ‘? rar. . ent. RSim) | C SUhciow. 34 houre north, J Meader $11,000; 000: hy sity en ya = "nt. * ms: fine Ag A gr, m2 Apniy owne an” Helfenstein av. | 368 S. FLM i 14 Marshall Pl a Hi HOBART “435 Post-| 3708 PENROSE ea por — Ing NGALUOW—7- ‘Toom frame. turn ace. gas. w x 4 real. b vent. ——- b mail ; =e owner we ' VV er ter AaToves, Mo Ph C. MUKFIT, 1024 Title Goar. Bide. 6-reom bungalow mod iit 80 E. Big Bend, it} nl $i ‘ o— Strom . Ye rooms and recen’ | : ile C ‘OKA, SOLl—ee Water. electric, bath, jot GOx200. price 4 Nat Brid rd., cor rr -™¥ he. | as NEM AN. R ' _ os Sn . 31 ; (eB) throughout, 2-car garage: aed | Nereom Ar.. “s Li quick ae a. oe . » furnace. electric: a ge | noe 2900 cash. balance terms. | FRANC is. PERRY -RUTH, 102 N mh ar | Colfax 37 EAL ESTATE | LasAR S31—-l-story frame. i 3% “a RES— TO location. $8500. THEO . Greeley Av. as a a —— —_ BD richt. easy terms. Call Lindell 7900.1 “" 20 ges, “8 REINBMEK. NKealter, Overiand, Mo. a et. = —_— 3626 N Newst ead ‘nts mac lot 506x147: : improve- Nic h UNG | FARM. | aPP HEO. R. |, 5 Patevie . 8.0 8. | HOME— —A new modern EDW L KtHs REALTY co_ NORTH >» pa bash ) , Richm JOSEPH, 6323-34—New +-room ck} oot og ; pri i ron ce house: chicken houses and pens: | or 46 W. Loc EL. Realtor, 722 Chestnut || 4 w Av... 5 rooms.$ 8.5 venient to stores. school, | 2881 N Ore 4 = COTE BRILLINA “hedern br ss yy “Ti ond Heights f puna °WsS: strictly up-to-date — ri 5 : _ ul 5 f } =O8 We, t_tnres. sgrapevine ete Benton ; On k wood> _Webdster. iiimtr- pe ta ge ge 6 rooms S$ 8.5 cars; price $6800: terme. a”. a a3 “B ac ON er er >. : ‘ ' : — ii rr >] : A . . . - = aan : © ‘ mich . . rore - = - é . bs é _ : . . Seeatere. beth, hardwood mie OWS—Several te show in thie oes Ee By ME LARK, &: n z= | "OLD ORCHARD BANK REALTY Co, | | 7 W. Bie Bend. 5 roomes 7: TOMROY INV. CO. ary 5. >-room brick: hall, Bath | ASE 244. restricted sidewalks. | yp FOr 7 apn = LT) hone Benton 81 there ag peace, owner and it _with fruit trees: lot 30°si47 proved: 356 \ ¥ a ih LOOK AT THIS 4 Providence Ar > R ms$ 7: _LENINGTON, ilxx—l-oem ' : 232130 must be sold owner GoTe BRILLIA: line: price b. ALE 49 “A Y a OO. 7160 Manchester: .../ “Yeeer 2 ' - —— . wt. s ywMer on premises pag This is an unu a el. M AV. ; New 6-reom house: large livi : 29° S Manle Av. 4 ! rms.$ an $1 250xR,. S400 cash. _ Se _— ‘ail xi examine bungaio® ' a per month | 7320 OR 7334—Fiat: new 4-fam.| 2° LIAN. 6545—New 6-room - —— etn S089 W gs 7 hath unusual bungalow: 4 rooms./ 3 large bedrooms; neat Be Foom: iM] 223 » rooms. 7. 64xx st “Bouts 3-reom ¢€ * ei 4 BRO 815 Ch | heat: rents including wer whl a) 5 rooms each k kodern: } EaLOW, : and sieeping porch an first floo ear schools end chure..- | E. Big Bend Rd 5 22 r 7 _— estnut st - e. oak floors; garaces. rn; hardwood floors thre : +! mer Gr — | eXtra bedro la he ‘oor. two; es: 1 bichk south I =" | $250 cash. * ile : i right. KEINEME Realtor Overland, Mo. A AV Iwi38 TRI! ST Pel mar M rxain at S* Our $s. ? Ene ut: a ' ; t 'ves)— Rew jen ce at ‘a ais my ms gon af oornc flo r hot-water | . avs > ie ee as Sy!- aha . 2s . 62xx y. 4 NA . 3 + ~ Rip + PEAT. $3750 ; rE EINBERG TD - ‘ RT. ry ss TM ox - A502 St. Louis av Tyler i389. ime city | = ® |RANKIN, 3400— 2 CU, Main 451. | gate. 30 Pennsylvania: west side of West- ' | mn gy tte, sleeping porch re | TREMB LE oa ster; § rooms and sun par- |/|||| 523 Lizette Av.. 4 ||| electric and garage, Lal SI (80) | COTTAGE—Coay oe —imedern. — = | eines ies : Restdeaze a beautiful | at a x1 rs be all im pre v ement : made : eee any ghet Ok = ENST .? - easy terms LEY. * lL SON. Webeter Groves. lor: modern in details: own- : | 5B Ridee Peat : _* . ' TEGETHOF?F & V ' e 5 Oy DE RFT L HOMER, RE ANON ABLE grounds Emme La , > ‘ : +x ; . +. mMmniemann ‘> sceemenenaenens er. \ >" ti ree O54 Olt es ‘ +) ' em Vee & ie i ; . ; roo Res, balance | petend ‘te enn) : ath, furnace; SSxJv0v, | - —- — “a wits TE ERG pmmpeny gee 915 Olive. _ = ROOMS —HOT. WATER WE. (65 . a. eine akatae ' 430% Exeter Av., ween sled it 62284 Paston. ts a = a. 6 — ous — 3 F. Oo. REA mn car to “Salawin ay. | JOS Z KOHNER. 108 N_ 9th rifice Cal nivers ity ~ity:(| fas BE. 224 (Webster Groves) —Six Hardwy tiled bath. near sch = e Realtera. CO. | |||) @2 Chestnut Av.. 7 rooms. §& LORRAINE. #¢226—5 ‘ » S47 at, ‘Osan tm i ouble | COTTAGE—? airs re (eth | RANA KL. 7300 One “block east of oF -Improved. Ts] ef , Seome: | an porch, bath. new ay perm Bod. n 798. Webster 12 0). Geen 104 N. &th St. Olive 34 or Olive 9494 Ff oe PI. rooms $ — F modern, $4850. nd GERFEN Title Gar ar Bice pany Oe oak Me. om. : rear bungalow: | enneyivania : beautiful 5-reoem, | a sewer: n - rater, elec (Tees, ral , ns ~ ' nad von Bs y sieiy : ———— |i! te amumel Av. rooms &% 5 5 | OUNT AV.. 6569—4- , F — | mete. I furnace, fruit, geod brick bunanlow: modern in every 2. — 750 Riverside 491: eth arage a en nee as and “OLD. ORCHARD BANK PeaLTY Co. s \Wv ] be G aR ee } it 120 Summit Pl.. 4 rooms $ 3: wih decorated; ‘marble sf 4° Marsuretta ‘ND ceee FLAT vs CUTTAGE, 4608 + = aii _ ¢¢) | garage: fine 50-ft. | ig had 2; BLOT —Basven = | train and Bie Bend ra. ar al Be _ epbster uroves Louses j|| Elm and Queen St.. 5 rms 8 5 ¢ | te walk. screens; @ arte. So fae ie | buys j-room b: Modern bungalows. ans tr Fe : »* ” AS ~ ve: “i at ao toe ae ~ rd & Bend rd.: owner leavin ¢ autiful W ebster Home THIS LIST. WE BEII 7 r40 Oakland Av.. 4 rooms $ i Wie - @24°M _ . “ too nee, at, GC a Ste 4 pel outer, | net-water bent. . ; op en a ‘ - - > . . >. ma . ee . . oe ‘. . : ; f ame - . 7 : ye. siaee, in basement | the St . Realtor | feet for only $2000- > Oakwood. corner « ari > | SEN : r Eve, Bee iil | — Exeter Av.. 4 rooms.& 5.000 |/// — : 1650 —4-room . we, , Colonial recepts S= Maple ol. Wabash | Wy cRNER? Taare Trier 439. (cR0) | Werthern. 4067 Hartfor. Baer De =. 2. =.——-S-room house so a0: esl rooms. sun porch, sleepin ore ard. | IN -EBSTER. : NNITE. Ro , eas Hart Pl. 8 rooms... :$ 4730 ‘|p! _Cabany S261. Ferest 5 liG- Di SCHINGER,. 3022 N. Grand bien. erage u : a — | ae ied | eearrete he. story 2-rOom frat ; MAPLE A475 hone . — a : : = is at new bungee k on Se. 700 : coral .- “ ‘ “- mn. . oot t: utifal ; . ——— ’ ty _ wee AY i 5 Teoemes ' s 4 50") WET. LSM AR. 84390—4 : ; ; a Se Wal nwrighs Bet Overiand é; Perk. estates Bie om. | Sranitoid aw ry | SINGLE wT rr an ~esid ne » pe, —. se 8 Sunert ALVIN T IICKENS -- P rty call ' ———~ ae - ’ : bale has large livins 52 N. 7 ) 7x ' - ~ Wotck Sale Wanted Agenta. . oe: = ToTr—in “Overiand, “Me. is. YOOxi69 \, ut av.; beautifal 6-reem. bunga-/ - r DICKENS 54 Oliv ‘ : Holand at ; : 1 dining room breakfast room. kitch ~+ Sappington rd.: lovely &8-room' | Ww ~y a. ‘hel : . Agents. _ | | SLBA 444 garece 12x16: can be lived in while » ~ at “earns. floors. M)- foot Got. side TEASDALE 7: i—Me ream aeagRE ~ GREATER EA LTY Ct > ~f bath with shower. hardwood floors through us ne 4 bill TRU: ST 95. é >ost-De a + : . _ nome. recept! on ball. lar arege, f surface reads. connecting 2 rmwmin high. ; TT" arr} $h9 Realtor, 708 Chestnut. | Reighborhood ty, Pn b-clas ae S.—Modern 6-room residence: ” at ane hot-water heatine plant 103 8s Sappington rd: @ real oman: 6G || : ( ‘O.. Agent i BUNGALOW Move in —y 3 gytbede rae e: terme. 85500 JOuN | lL Abae he te finish. one bleck from acho), ?-s00m drick age PL. —89650. | to bus reet car: price = eed a —_—____- See = Sm > . a "cor ol of the nicest ip | Wom house. 3° eres. small orehard. cor-| i hi 4-room brick. Ferguson, 2 furnace ME. = “o> bath, ele~- | SOLID. 5437 3 ; it ureh and business district: clese to car ete. lot Mix2o0 Sate roof, vapor heat. ~wdown S72w oe HOUSE-—New. m ndern ate : : ” tte) oy Be F con\ entiv located t t 280x622: excellent for builder or. = 119. Post-Dispatch. eS , terme en ee ee wil S4700. ti a ne, bargain for one who wants a level JOHN M. ABBOTT. Real Ww ASHINGTON. 7446 SAP rent. 415 Wickes en erene: like | eedints panebanie nn oe: | ian _ e RTWIG-LiscHINGER. 30@¢ N “SHREWSEURY, Jet ye! a home: $25 per foot. Inautre at | \ND ai roots 708 Chestnat. me. lobe. a ll rooms, tile bath. water Vrox os she = emule can be given, @s owner Atalanta av new 65- Du A YOUR OPPORTUN NITY ee og {ee , — ore. | GARFIELD. Sai ; « ~~ age mae ; . = ts, — wg - - “ ~ rr = : >» + a . re Poms c "Ty. ping ee Pern eine Gente wont bun .. inorte. cor ooo gy tll con- Rabu. sti 'N- Lith. Central 6608. 531000 buys |: 3 -T0om house. un- » SSTER GROVES TRieT CO. Asete.l-oml Tt eT low price: a To get.a real bargain: new &-room . meee rh. . _ MODERN COTTAGE | =~. bath. furnace. y = con. © rms.. o ; ASHINGTON. 7458— Qo rN ane dim foot panes rie a’ . t i fo. | ern, north rr : ern: | , F. ; ant ae 4 tormee ~—- othe dimette tile bath. / Dath, hedw. oe . hw _ heat. a Bp —— porch: h ¥ water , &.. ‘aa —~— = —, ae hans north ef Big Bend in NEW © COLONIAL 2 Rosemont av.. Webster Park. >| Rompart: i ee mafia ™thorne and | Le: ’ Sl moder "ane Lateees p— -. Pg Ee Cc. yoss, 2 ° cash a com. = oot | Sunday lot, very prt Open 2 to §|>" WALTER Se a SL wae | fey: ae $.M : J reoms: large | 2 desirable 7-room complete house: lot: “/*IN T- DICKENS. 612 Coanteak on ; 26 Etzel: 3- 2.5 RSP oF pees . GARFIELD. 43 — ‘City 2 $500. in "i890. Market or FATE 30 ee is CO. 805 Chestnut JACKSON 6864) RO DE SS Sad ule le. | er 190 ft. aaio nH - . Rtv BE. CO... 206 Tithe Guar. Bide. , tages. £ ond ; ’ . - ©° the best irra al termine *? . : ~ ~~" 7 -7 ‘ . : ™ ‘ ; ~ . I 50) - ays e 7 x KY ihw 4 : . ° cares A. tic we LE, Realtor. Rank of Com. Bids t built houses in J’niversity City: has| Webster 648 Gener * Dx Ben 7. = tnut or 46 Leck: | av: se chiaepeional eneerbemiios i tomes a ebster Groves Bargain | 6400 west: 3 5 price 94 Ber: or modern” svertocetan st" neat PRCHAN » 4 v ) HE IGHTS RE SIDENCE ) : rai r) RB cenveniences Las : m1 — ‘ a , t a | ‘ ; . . ' 635x200 - carace U eI 9 s. Gore - lot NG8x220- r on ; . . . “ pr : , om ri «hi ) = : ss ACLEDE Ri ANI a fe Le Beers a fiue 7-room | “hristepber. Delmar ¥ , ’ =n vetion cool clean | wi wll. Sow NE a. — JUST Coy we_2:3. Fasten. 7161 Manchester ny 1 R | SH-RU sf nih, nash sACKSON. Toad Sad Lackland (werland aS Gy. [PLET ED be a ee MESITY C ITY BU NGALow 500x300 and eR 3 two lots: zat a 320 HEI FENSTEIS Owner + ai PUSH Prexs. US pe ee Ty ne BUNGALOWS AND COTT a me Hoover a new brick bungalow gal ema ean a an ac — "th st Olive & > AMF. 105 N. OWNER LEAVING CITY JAS. _«& MORPFIT. 1024 Tithe as N Th R.E CO. 2407 N B ‘=. ‘KENN RLY garage > » freome tile bath. hardweed fleor xy nm —b me [oa te wy “: ' = ae See 4358 Greeley for a real suar. Bide. Tr f A , a Rows \ i tri cash, S70 ye 0x1 83 ‘Vrnace. garage in basemen: ot . 13 > . Sha ftebu ry i. : vine at , Le : @ we! Saee emek oe buy owner with Pennsyirania. . " ans erred | . ' an” BATH — $4250 ; pe per meonrh ‘we . 'erm!e MOUND crTYy TRI-ST ‘ water heat voaky prett est woods: _~ .. J . tiroves ‘ m 2a - and must lea te THrE® — ws Une dandy modern Pear : Jee re mth iret fleer 3) Se , ; me Fivn sh. ™ ge APPEL. Realtor 722 Chestnu 1 sncrttice Th poh hcoom ae ta. r 2 ¢o . mail on _ end -—-} eee «Sion $190 cash $15 | Forest 1000 : le, larce dr - we - a Richmond Tieighis Ba pat as ate “drive and” aoe ct 1? end. jus est of Gray av: pric : or 46 W._ Lockwood Webster. NEW Ss ‘4 ; Chcnwen louse load ofr } “yt ? _ 7 ot * a oa ~ rarartrc : —_—~— ~ @ ale. , * _ We hare some wondertu rgains Any - ay ~—. Pi. ‘ _ 7 N. 7th st. Room ’ D18 § SUNNY SLIDE AV 7 LISTING S q Has 4 bedrooms, | BROWN . try erick bungalows 45 - _— eat pee “: ° sleeping porch, bath on second floor, | | ton 484 - mE Bhi =. | maui } 7 "439 | 80 ) wher i¢ abun- | Be Tr96 N. TAVID P| See th : Seco a etiy RAV’ ——™% oo poverty o> court——-7T rooms. 4 bedrooms sun perlor or breakfast room, aul furnace " aa : rooms, ._. tile | floor, Lot 735x156. | /8) Kitchen and screened porch on Ist. room 1 ~ “a throngh al meders: owner | 20 wa ; - ima 4 ; ; aguin Golf " Hot water heat. garage for 2) A. ae an be. oe ) i >. CO 672 Chestnut | cars, all om «a beautiful shade Eaev terms at shee a Elia Xbb Com fae t Jef iy « weet © — im , Toots ; . a va 1 rOOms. mm - } - Eight eit ré = > Waheom ome). _ Tern convenience aunt ' ma + 0: dounl as ** *.* ~ - ~ 7 - * 7" ~* e ’ : . we . Pine Lawn Ais 2 Se BUNGALOW LOTS BU NG ALOW SITE UL cam 5 PAYMENT. BRickK Horses THES R. APPEL. Realtor wpem Sunday ‘eae o la a Rend to Newport, then west to osme Ogee. he an f or. wu r manes oe . . wu s ft ‘ , 4 vy ome at erif so al r : ~ ~aiial ies ac son a os ag — ~ Rea , me . ; . . wutid —s ice: 6 rooms, mod- or 46 he Loc k wood, 3 bedrooms. on 24 floor. on wageles Bompart. thence one bleck north to , = =m or. Ta Mestnut et HOLDO- Fairview, No. 626. Your lees if | w 7Y BRICK COTPice. reaa.,..* 5 roe _detek. -car Tr any one Wanting «a Wega aes schools and traneportation: ' you don’t get there first ) DE SOTO. z pak Mer: a3 | | 3 ‘ ee * with : — 4 os Sanco” cas ; heme | 4 for te=-atotr in the hear ern 10x18 sun reom " $4000 iM) sabdiviston Priesee how r ‘ . us t Citw: ally improved ef . Mmar™ment garece and . y~3 F b. . “WwW ( ‘orest! AMP a oe “ttl East "— ay. Ceme to eur office end ; For quick (lar : Ne ere -- . , ; Post Th «pat: sale Bex F.49 ark av Webdeter 1700 Ren { Sard wond = ~~ erties. We list new bargains “y — (e480) OULD ORCHARD BANK aS ree S. Ra ave —New 5-room Dutch e ‘ 5 Ey —e- Ss hel fix =| MORTON & >. Al ARTMENT SITE uirT wit 4o4 BAKER lbath: ini oat daa - ll a throughout: a i | Twit card only. Rotey i : 4k bonis ra Doce, 1403 Mary! CO., Agents et trees alt im on Porevthe 110x212- tote GARAGE: SOx153. Bd . EEN; POUL oe cae ce | ||| Theo. dow Appel, Realtor | |) victor 1120. 9 ley. : LMAN. Retry likes ‘axl ‘ ; itm orerements in - “ . —- rs : ; ng . oe — 4 a ie ._ ae Origer Te ephore Renton 3066. Dale av. re est ~e ’ . in: © there *x MMI ?. 36... sagalow . newly dec: oe rep ' ? ; Treat tan © rw is °° Ch e 1} eas? PRAIRIE 1 ‘ oa, 28 PRAIRIE Ay ~~ d Lee. } ae Der fare wil! divi de. Box Fae es . Favs ~ _ tile barh hart wood Ploers wrt : ts ui or » ne -. , - l rembleyv-W tlson | estnut 4 bid » rooms: strictly " -_ _ -« 1° 5 Peeve ry a) bath, “car M oe Re basement garage. a bargair ot ow invite in- . : ini) watt. Cal =; . ‘m at $5500: om terms is6Q) ip vestigate. gain. nm —— = . Leek w - ; _ JOHN: S. BLAKE @ BRO. R. E. & LOANS CO. TH thane | ance $25 t=, SASS FUR. OO. 624 Chestnat | Webster Groves. we -— ; bath: he + By og - 4 ssn 6 ee ’ soe = 219 Wainwright ae PSetifuy a ore AV. " a ke , steer = or .k hungalow 9 eat. whe Saeh. ® auick os Genoa "a ee:

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— ee Se Snes. 338 a as ane i - Si i Bc ham aR ee EET PS i 2 ae Ta AIR a ae 2 ne 5 : * f 2 Le vi * * : = : ia. oLve ae TERMS. BELLIS, DUPLEX BUNGALOWS. NEW BUNGALOWS $5°r Fartmer. single. nee ' HAUSCHULTH R. E. CO., 2407_N. B'way. | tion; * Use = -BURNS tie . yal ~.. | —— IN BEAUTIFUL SOUTHAMPTON, | NEARING COMPLETION Lqutng toe. a, od 3 ELEVENTH, 3514 N.-—3 aud 3 room; — s-t +e Fr iy | | HEIDELBERG, 4722—New egttage: four 5305 SUTHERLAND. ‘ iy oe — * ; | om Bridge ery gk cutkte: mag ped _— — | Ue SCHERMES Reais >... onal; (e) N EW BU N G ALOW S North St. Louis Trust Co. ments. Box P02 oat- Dispatch. __ - u EAL : CALL : OF IMPR L reache , , é KINGSHIG ———— ee ’ r 5R2? 5R29 UMB ee LA T—Doubie. St. luis 2 reoms. mod- “= To : oF "yr 4 Kirkwood-Ferguson car line. & a I ~ modern Ry ot 6. rormne and 5423 Tt ONLY $7500 * b Beautiru! frame Gengalews of 6 large | | OUR SITN 1D AY SPECIAL : ll" 'orm 44 Toons, hot-waier hgat: bargains. | c0gp BYE = ‘ FRANK SE BAST) Every M ie h f size. is built throughout of the || >#*h; Steam heat. garace: a good w. 1 floor: hardwood floors. tile bath. | OMS. bath, - furnace. electric: _ street | || s pea S| Baas pottase. 3-3 tae 4 a jem © Home, regardiess of siz “ tai t His Ri. CO.” Sidney "288, tub ‘Dedestal lavatory: plenty of made. es Tower Grove caf to Dalten. Largest and Finest Single oo aha pata at 7800. a! a. onde, 33 s ° TFO neering supervision. Each Majestic home is individually designed srry tact, Seamlet® aSi-wac hee open :_maenret_tedaw: terme ee ‘RUSH-BURNS u TDS" Cnewinut ot. Flat in St. Louis | PORTER REALTY OO. ea Tad. * Bad ¥ .. = by an architect. well cheap. Owner 4931 Itaska. River- ARSENAL ST. “BU NGALOW | MODERN BUNGALOW | EDWARD TERRACE avg st: elle ; , eke c : , ' = — Exceptionally wel) built: 6 rooms, tiled In Lndenwood. 683 Arthur: | (WESTMOOR) Block Soutlf of Clayton FOURTEENTH. 1604 N.—4-5: excellent ; Oe LNOX, 2842 -— Bungalow; pew: rooms , | ; "EE: | . All the bath. furnace heat. brick mante!. nice elec- le - | ti nt $984: erice Every Majestic home is a part of a Majestic community l | ie ae ae ee oe e ciec- | first floor. § : ond floor: i condition: garage: re besehhe | 7 ; »0 : | large living room. : 4 y | $6500. Inguire R* verside 2703. ste) | 1624 Texas av.: 4 a x NEW FLATS—SHAW’S homes in the community are Majestic homes. In this way there LANSDO} ay ee = | porch "across trent we yee ay Hw floors, furnace. brick fireplace. butler’s || room. large porch, tile bath. GARFIELD. 3627 —Two-tamily, 5-6 room | Mace. electric. “* rooms, \ , is no uncertainty of community developments. The community | room cot tae =. care » ab Ronan si er ao and _ clothes closets. porch across wainscoting. brick garage. Ready for | _ @ bath: easy | 5034 Bulwer vt os ° ; | electric, furnace, sieeping porch, garage.|sena!l st. s lo 5x175: caarce and driveways. A - OTTENAD REALTY CO. /mace, electric. ms Standard is certain and fixed. saaloe (7) TONY HURLEMAN TONY HURLED AN ne ee cena and | ||| occupancy oe Bas — Large lot. | 808 Chesinut et. com 206, | 836 Bittner SS ane cole . ) Ww. | 206, +4 rose e for sale a number of flats in S} LANSDOWNE. 5721 (Southampton)—bun-|5. W. Cir. Grand and Arsenal. 24 f1: Arsenal. second floor. Victor 241 y _ | GAR N.—Fla - 4 ms, | CO 4°t 8000. fe hav — . — “re ~ ‘ow 5 reoms. bath. furnace: street Vuuer sen, is Sn ee esha CR eee a PCT \ ICKERY ‘RU ILDING CO. GARRISON. t a N— f it t-cluss eve Bu wer, 44 - hese flats are now under constru MAJESTIC BUYING PLAN UINDERWOOD PL 7200—4-rcom fois | NEW BRICK BUNGALOWS | West Saistudn sn postions 2 $6 B Sundiy ||| cane keeasin Gm te Mae (ee rooms, & | tion. T You can buy a Majestic home just the same as you can buy any gry te A, | EFT, v | SUNRGALOW 2a node cee Wek. | DONT MISS THIS ew 4 BLAKE & BROS Als Speen st | 1752 Missiesipps av.: 45 ¢ double three-room and double four- -room , , ps : ay : a Ae ey yee - ONLY 8850 NECESSAR ' TO ANDLE naneuee tammtinall aaittie | | aiitern tna ” , 'CREER 24—-Square an east of; n: = P) other oo bats eed ie a buy 7 TES beeeeel in a ‘une that M: cCAUSL wet Ms gg BY "| One floor. consisting of living room, Re NORLOW = ot ~ = | eeSci wenn, 7 3127 S.Grand., Gr.9544 | Built by Fischer | er leaving ‘city. easy terms: open Grege. |p 4058. Shenandoah: 4 and 5; furn “HARRIS AV. 4115—d-room brick cot-| Price $3500. 3 teem | | | —— . i a —— Lael == baths, double garage; good neighborhood: t bath. electric: granitoid basement: M. A. RUST & SONS Bape MARIE, 7116—6-room Vinee wow modern. | In Beautiful Grand-Dover Park | HAMILTON, 35516—S_ reoms. basement. | $9500. yt ag eye TR (c) | Qlive 1420. Che Ot y = newly papered and und mching — > : } must sell: make offer. c —s- 816 tnut Olive "Ro Uw y 4 "RD 4935 Delmar Boulevard Forest 9063 MeCAUSLAND. 2190 — BeauQfal comer | 3659 Filmore St. (6100 South) | cars, lot i0uxi281g. ‘price “right ‘for | price ($11.00 On nua © and 5: baths: HOWARD, 2722—3-3 rooms, firetclass| 'FALLON PAR . NEW SINGLE AND DOUB -_ ee ie ; bungalow: fine for d@ctor-: : | guic | for full | inf 1}. gail nolia: 5 and 6: hot-water, condition: bargain at $4000. 4217 ie har dwood flo ors uD and down; ‘ute The Last of Four | rchard Neel, 14 | heat, bath, Mags uble garage. Splendid neigh- S827 Kennerly 3.3 Tooms modern > ete ee ee ei Ant — aeeeneaietenne — a the i ee ee - = A OE, ta - 4 ~t ‘ 8 a ? ~ - rch h PRICE REDUCED uth quick BALE | $12-600° ive. A real place for] an tiled bath, hardwood floors throughout, | $321_N. Broadway. (c) | _ 3445 Texas: gy and 4; baths, single ga- | HOWARD, 35174 and & recm nt bath, F Savage, : ‘io W W eri ery i. ——————————$— entire front, tile roof, copper screens, cop- and W est Park; jot 33x120- price $1500, | 3425 Iilinois: J3 one 3. only $6250. : bargain for auick sale: cash or "OF FAMILIES, ect, SYETY Way; Care, Dus. churches, MURDOCK, 5230—Welj bullt bungalow. 6| per cuttering aad spouting; will make! $250 cash. ELMORE & HILL. Main 1279. 4241 M and 4: b : terma Moelsing. 4355 Warne; Colfa it 4337-41 Shenandoah—N. E. Cor. Russell and “ & le _ ° > - . NGLE FLATS Rai ag ip roof. bath. furnace: garage: 2 r \JOHN FP. DOLAN REALTY Co... 6403) 9 KS o7— t: 4-4 modern; re- O ¥ l Sank SI il FHL 6801 Gravols Riverside 2990. _| old: only mele! See Mr Canda. with ? 4-5 and 5S reoms: a!! priced right: terms: | Mancheate r. Benton 163. (c) 1231 Skiney; 4 and 9: furnaces, baths, ar pe Re eine =. al todas Park ¢ 4—Beautiful modern 5-rocrm | | BERT. Grand 142. "es a b} Five-room brick cottage: bath. electric: | NAGEL. rt tyme me bun ~— Call Riverside 4 yu , DOU BLE | ouble ggrages. l-car garace: jot 208x127. —-— i floors: two baths; colonnades; tiie porch: | ‘ ep new 5 and §. > families: 2 sinks, 2 . elec- 4021 Kennerly av oi Pres - y * ELECTRIC, STRAM HEAT; JUSf DEC) YECKEL. FEVDT-FARIC SON | bath. electrz: ace ormin. | rik rages : - | double; furnaces . ile Obi . +e D a 3 h rt DANDY BRICK BUNGALOW) oeatem canker BEAT “6 Frame incor | TONY TURLEMAN' «. w. cor. Gr WH oa teed right CCE | trie mae ee a cottace “in reduced te $8000, a a furnace e. bath; price very 59504 Bartmer. > ' and 3 : : his t* a real opportunity to buy | galows:. tile ba: Jlt-in-tub f . Riverside 4310. 5715 Gravois av. | # rooms. hardwood floors, tile bath. fur-| water heat. _ Ket ee” lv4 ic) | ; ; Jd-car ga- | brick. bath. gas, electric, farnace heat. | Beautiful 5 and 6 pe “aga -— ' Northwest oe : ; - | bath. separate hot-water te * : ; - o> . ain ermne ‘ nmrT'¢ ws = “y . #ues j - ‘ . be : . oe?) > “anh BATH, t . COTTAGE BAKGAIN $5500 40x12 en alice Ae |, 2-room brick Sunca n elegant con - double; | ‘opper spouts. brick en@ $4850-—$. INE * ( ME av. A dandy littie stuceo cottage. with 4. ELMER J. A. SCHNEIDER 9949 Ee, ALE AV., ’ ition : # “ie Th ¢ heap. or exchange | curmaded, baths; income $210: price $18.- a a r CO., 3005 N. Grand. slate roofs. garage 2 care; 4614 LEANING TOS EF | Poon i, ee ; bath, fun : ten ltor and By der | Seeman Ch 10 went, a »” 9 oo u houses n the ~t ; 17 Vv RY F _ a, and ‘earns :e Ys 4051 ’ y Apoly, a 4 3° 545 4 Gravois av Five roome on one ¢ Dor ck | > (10 Chestnut. live a od22 =4 DeTonty; 3 and 3 double: “7 : BASTTOID “MEN NEW : 4551 Labad hace. electric ' « : , : : - > | 2 LEE. 4959—3 and 3 room brick fiat. bath: | card only Bt ab 5 ADF. FI RST r cane ner Tenhesser medern 8-room ma t JOs i‘ Dic ih MANN. Grand 620. NOTTING 3319 «Routh ampton sl bunra ow «] te t. ga rage. side ' t “Look AT TH His TODAY ; ' : tile | rity Murphy beds: incom street nm alley made: real bareain at’ HILMER. ports & PANT. Pe MADE FOR LN m. By . brick Dunrgalow tile roof, every modern > om brick bungalow “lt lot 450x150: 6816 Wise ay frame cottage, 35 $7000. Colfax 3810 Rurchard Neel, ' : S. Realte Arcade 7 / STON ponvenience. metal weather strips. awnings.| 1, A) AK MILL AV. f RICE V CIZEK 2644 Cntr kee, Victor ZOHN_8._ BL. LAKE & BRO. 815 ¢ *hestnut.} aid condition: 3 large. beautiful ‘. | furnad stile bat new 4 and 4 double: EDW. L “KUHS REALTY “Nite MAP a —- YECKEL-FEYDT-FARICKSON K. Ox pice S-rovm brick: lacge porches, front | 7 EI\ at foe icto ” gy in — . Ges. tile baths: SINGLE PLAT BARGAIN | so ‘car brick garage: ides 3 (ce) | . sngeraiagiccmccmiitiiae |and rear: hardwo we, tile bath. meta! - SI eT ee ee So) h: m o Bung lows bath, furnace, water, gas, electric heome $2 month 2 . 8321 _N. Broadway. Sr | St. Ferdinand: clean-cut. %t-fam- ‘ $2 SO (" AS SH weatherstrips: pur ag pease: lable serms. : eg 3 ori4 5 rooms. ail ynod- raion ‘out ms sen $3500 os Aang ee — table — home at ates that is Tea- Rip AON O ‘oO *OU "RKE EAL Y am LINCOLN 3900—corner a 3-3. elec- x | stock brick. 3-3 rooms, bathe. electric. 4829-31 4 Balance éasy payments buys 2650 Shen- , ', 2000 Chouteau ee gee a areer vod ame SctE. | oabie terme fine — _ WM. J. Hi L LOWAY, Realtor. ——emie $910. S715 Gravois. tric, $500 cash: bargain _Olive | : iat '. amcome $7250: asking $6750.) Deuble fat andoah. 6 room brik k bath furnace wa 4. wor BRIik K. {56450 TEC “KET. y EY! a r at artive He oLR 2 CRT. 50423 ‘. vonsh ive fe) i ~~ \ estnut et 4 panes | Ea, LUC KY. $862—Ningle 3-3. with bath : terms. r tn ‘ ? rr az RY, Real trie and turn. 2646 Shenandoah: immediate 2. , hot-waier | batt ARICKSON “R. “CO. —— LARGE SLEEPING PORCH | Central | nice. clean prenerty: only $6000; terms. | section > PAUL J. JARZEMS 438° ae aii - = > CHART 7 | > > 4 °” ys. - a ve 8509. er S raPN oie athe NI — i rs 4008 fungal ong . # rooms, mnod- 67: 38 BR ADL E Y : “145 1 nen ob t. , block wees of McCaus- CARR_IVIS—Two ie ate: barealia WENZI « x. ate Chestnet, senoe 1427 | Parkview 2869. 5801 C nanemel 4 1503 St. Lows ay. | 280) 3 " ‘tie -) a. — a eee. S — a tif? bur 5 ro ention S04. peau “room Drick bungalow 7 3 nl 5 flats: bargains. MADISON. 1943—3-3 rooms. uw. ' i ae Nj } i ottage, 42 33 Conecticut, $2900 T. BARLARA PARISH ODELL, 6206—4-room frame bungalow, 3 eS an See tenet fone | wae fine large brick sleeping porch, all ao NSKA._ Main 4012. | 1918 Palm. 3-familv: 4-3-: : $6000. i ' ; Rk poo) ust be sold - 7. 4-reo rame: garace: giiod condition.| 1433 Kowan ay: S-room modern brick floor: tile bath, hot-water heat: double *"SemMec in. builtin garage; al xtra| CHESINUT. 2543- 42—Near Jefferson:| 2343-45 Madison. ¥. - 2312-14 N. In 2. Call Lind 2 780 READY Fr Gl Trex. Realtors Sl, Chestnut st price Peasvlia bie Dyugherty-Sheehan ; m heat ou brick rage: lot 5S0x207 er will sho aase i yard, ti ‘ irnace., 0 =] double flat. bat! l. electricity: newly d 1°OS North Merket. : . ) ; . Se. ee ae ry | — | 72) (“heetnmut (ot) ch to be. aprpect men P ‘CHRI eTIAN RR HNEOE 1p REAL Es. ‘ 100Trs; omiy . years id ; regal rated: rente $2160 yearly: price $15 "300. | 1220 North Market. 4- ; 7 ea. Ace" family fiat bul a ; . L. RUHS REALTY ©O, SALESME 4416 V IRGINI A BEST Mt NG, 1LoOW a | d TUDAY En: f : ; : aTE Co. 819 cy estnut at | 300 ' ave card from M: ‘=> 3 terme The inv estment feature is evident i 1526 Benton. 3-familv cas. electric: rent. : __ 2531 N. Grand. “oe Cae bees - | 4-room brick and frame cottage: bath. 3635 GANCONADE AV, | . are * “ poawae. as . BURIAN. 4616 Chouteam. ae future of the property unquestionskic.| KANIA-MARKIEWICX. 3604 Basa. te) | 82x75. is OWNER SAYS “seACKIPICE” $213.01 “nee plectric: gt quick; a snap gt $4700. X Six rooms ‘all on one flo le bat! rooms, electric, gas, water, carace A REAL BEAUTY NEAR Went Pa PARK—OPEN 2 T0 5 , ert Sa y-vamene oe sowcapriinasisttibiiierineetiamsans MONTGOMERY. 25732—3 and 3 room F letcher R. Harris | : a ” pe a ae riabt | an roome ‘BEF 1 Aaraweoed tfiovur hot.wale: heat, ij fle .* oid “Tl iM ur 7-Tt. mtace: ae as ’ OU "ark; modern ; “> a Lire. Mit. 4-4. b SCR: s t deer rock f dation. elec- 4 Cea Uti ws . , . . and ; # __BRINKOP. 619 Chestnut. Olive 98. uetal weathe: whe d , arage ‘ bi S: arge stairs. BUNG ALOW , 6116 S. GRAND ception hal me fi OF ~.. gy &y wil as; furnaces electri city ~ baa ep cellar, Bee i: saan "$4200. N. E. C or. 4th a iP pwrms to —_. See 5720 we block 9 AD Sag i ~ 3955 W INNE B AGO ST. a PEDERER REALTY Go eet i fruit. Six rooms. hardwood floors throughout at eat: | car earage; must be suld to Munday rms. KNICKMEYER-FLEER REALTY fol om - _— ural Bridee at Geedisilow. clear white « . 4 'O} he 2610 Gravois a. » Pl, is ‘ rick. 5S rooms t-Wat heat. tile Kitchen and bath ts WES NZL. P - ~ARSE ee AN INVE wg > mind CO.., 3505 N. ~ Rents: $665 } iT $ BEO A ‘uae \PER R. FE CO. Realtors. | Dullt-in. tube; . or oem brick. tile ce. ogeng a hb THIs ih. Ane MIN TODAY ~ . ba e! we flo rs. furnia e electr | . ] " 3 ‘se large glassed ar d screene - Tr ac 3 vie , nestnut Olive 1427 A ‘SPIEL .D, 1417 i> —Flat: 4 and 3 roons a 0} Ifa x 342 > $5 ; od am he ~ $08 “Chestnut ie room 20 ‘met ie e ete ‘. ” cot _ reain 40. + hay ay one bi) th ‘ neck Irom Tower Greve cgr line 4* EF Es Gr an: ' ji 14° NORTH 9 MAR RET. th: ~% —~- > ane FINE: Bt NGALOW-FLAT | Hiei fixtw . , Ot EE UNKOP. aie Chestnut Nive Ss wood = flvors, Teh price S11 ToT “7? Ls Broadwiy. CEI ve - E re EALTY CO. 2610 Gravo'e oT. im Pet ery modern amnren- ; 11 $2°00 | t; Mh. m4. ait s “etl e‘ectric : fine eet baine rer “s tucco bungalow. 1 41 i 4627 LEWIS PL. for Door mai enane”| OF FALLON PARK—4-5 rooms: conven: | pore Sanacet . $2406 pe: ty ON ee“ Coarr Wee ' : 6. Anthony b barish. NAENKT. a2 | . PS ; SZ. co., rate furnace a . siding | ’ ! ROM OWNER SOUTHWEST is4-45——% rooms hath ton — 2 rewian X ae = mast , ¥ INT ‘K | 107A Adelaide. 3d floor — se Chest nut. 3046. gain For ‘ . . , - ‘ yet ‘ - ao porcelain @Qerny sf ¢ roke lime Ors, Mt -wWater . ‘ s- 171 *. " en My 9 = a : eee 4861 GOETHE AV. vOS | Milent cree new 5 room matt | | aa porcelain sinc; easy terms. Ap-; . f°. steam Neat: every aroiap lise: | eune. GLt been oye OR a ie Wain : a nice @-fam. OF\l LON PARK FLAT—JUST LISTED No ra 1925 COTE BRILEDA NTR REMS PEC Moéern t-room brick bungalow. tile ~~ i ~ P acures, one biec awe * 4 —— | garage. wit] shox . t: belug completed ; easy terms. | clags al " Oitve 3403 est pus in fire- mp 4423 gaits pl. hang — = Rag nrg rthwest — magic tliat. mast ~~ Sender Sec ~ ALASKA. 474 ‘ “. : - 4 a“ Sril i c ry Pay ’ , ‘ rita : Mem lam Cot. “Ts . ' - = "ur Ty ‘ = LBE. p 2. . . ~s > ”. , ark . reoms tile fat ot-water eat N > > +7 os » = Outs, i} . th. a eore. e " ' oats. eee weed. ao. = {car Garage, etc n = . 43 : OF pen 2 to ic} oat r¢ at nownd oO acre te ’ tie i 7 “rE LSP F. 13 Mo a > & hed Ni ARDT x co. shi a BLANAE © “he ear ‘~~ Chestnut’ et. NF a act auic H F ais BRANCO! es ~— bot wallet _" Wate: neat: lot 4x12y oe =| wy. 7EN RIO he . ; . , SIA Siti & CIZER Real, , tor = : tA MM and. ii. 1 M1) Mihi. f yecsieied . . ——— ' SLL’ CYUAS. GUNDLACH loriseant an. ce | wT N-W. . ) we er Ist fi. wt A : BRISKOP, G10 Chestnut st. Olive OS. Brick cottage, % lame roo n first 9 to 12 Sunda i ree || rears ONLY if you want to buy or sell proper: ; @e372—3.9° ONLY 9&4 See WALTERS — PMO ‘D “city TRUST CO. “Ast. | “"is baths } . 9 - fle . 7 , 13% i . : S| on rr : ; ~~ rive oom rik k } ngatonw ra j . . ay . Dp per y PENROSE. ¢¢qQ==y 500. OvTE BRILLIA NTE. 7 ’ ’ 4320 S. 37TH mont: gaimee. O5200 Bie ce ee este ene: feet 6 rooms, moder: South: ampton Bu ingalows floors, tile bath. side drive: lot ‘s40x140. 2! ouiek ‘ceremall. price ts right. sce us for| FINE SHAPE. BELLIS. OLIVE 378. 3 $ eet fe tol — —s ee | "Sy rkbs co vet Bou , its ear church, cars, e meet ee oy i “ : yy: — Te. ci our- 2 | . “s a . t . Modern. beautiful bungalow of 5 rooms ‘4. 4 MOV LE, Kealtor, Bk. of Com. Bldg, RENGEL-WEBER ft _ = | _ : roamts ae anaes omnes: fine condition: tert vest ¢ Pennsylvania l bieck sath uf ' ~ Na OME i) -~PRIC % : : briek carad’. scTerers. shades, fix- ALFRED. 31 eS ROOM HOMES TOL LAG-Li “lor, tile bath. hardwood fleors, 1 floer: | Cit ; bungalow ‘yea Sail r deta | eae BLUEME RY ROn i a re ~~ = Liz! Tithe Guarant s complete: open today. __ | must be gold ’ “TION DAY KOLLAS hERR. LIBS (Cheetnyu ~~“ a oe oe “y “na - MITH & SONS, 4619 Macklind. oar ak ee te es if eve et. 2. “nas me LD-Wist REAL TY co... —" — 7 GREENLEA rl. } oO | Wyomi 5490-32 Wates: Suet weet of Gravoin \ Hli1 Simi ; t ae PP te > coiinaiiaietl verside 2248W. a an | ae eet _ Main 1609. Sis Pitle (ruar. Bide. Stanfor! 4 O'Fallon Park single 4564 C TE BRILLIANTE © . Al Scar new brick bungalows 4 and sun room al! _ Rungalo om ae a7 de “+ — ene . = Rony, (re eg Em ag cat ye IR ct Mig oi . - | S28. 3164 Ca carl. Forest 4310. VO arid S Foom single flat, reaeption hall. | rooms. modern caaeeenere ; 82500 cash required Very attractive 6-roam bungalow 1 yea: gga ec Sake” wedi ee C ne im t entt ow? wT a at Erna oo NEAR BU SINESS, $53: 200 SULLIVAN, 2716-18—Donble 3-3 with 3- FaximET?T Pl. 4707—Dene a ST & SONS BEAL. rc. | ‘980 year: “Valance my old d oe butit-is wthtub in Micoet hae aie ‘ 7049 PERN AV. SHOO00O . iin | gelllees, tinea # and 4 room single fiat: readily. adavt car carece: rents $136 monthly: only i. papered. painted & a " aia ” UsT & ' Drie Rant KCKEL_PEYD DT. PAR KON, ; ar 4 Pim mouse "1 _— tifa) . ‘+ ~ seer = . S ROOMS, RATH VODERN r vrren t & 4 PS em gy : ° able yl business. wach ‘. y es s In excellent conditien. owner ect and eave 4st) S16 _ Chestnut _ Olive 2028. DOE P > G enenh « Vr ane ry ae , oh Me . 14 . 5°?:4 nealo oe nod ‘. DER a tS rin » r oe . iS CTuUht at hand WENZTI th K. mY? . ne Che-trvt Mive 142 amr — - in a — 20Rb OK Broadway WOO ienvole sand lake! take Tower Grove | Tone kik hh nboe tare Hot water heat: lot bOxtos OWNER SAYS. SELL Look at 2234 Cisse: ““nresent tentais “pay _Chensent oth KQSSCTW. 44xx—Doul NEW BUNGALOW FLATS |A®MAND. 2 RO \ i aur “* ‘rf « , r) , imib ; r. * ; : . ; ; . = J wT a. cw TO+th : , ry a Dt! hal nice ry on .. investment arm the street THIRTEEN iTH. 3 3167 a 7 pen family: 3 | $1680: pr price _ $12 56 . ’ modern; «ar 4- ( | RB R Ic! kK ns 7 . — - = ang cirmee® eant ie een . past F ye R R OOM CO beg furnace s arage “e pi he —— destined to be one of rooms. electric. rents.$116 menth: price KOsst TH. 48 3-6 re 5487: ; $879 Faritn av. 5 and 6 rooms LF H p786 oO . —e a “@) ‘ bel T A sE with or withe mut furnitur® me owner : arteries, $10 (FE) ~ y Soden PS sa La ~ [ = ridge — ' lili airs s e a» a Tolfax 2315. 125 > f “BEAT TE § l, HOM KE | “ ald aa , thi ge Fy, AT 4 .t : . ; .* . | ade rent? S500 +P. : en st. : ve } POLL EPH E 4\ re 42 1 (Fu Es ANY! *s ple pn dA TWE EXTY-FI FI IRST. 4612 ’ "} Mu LEPITT. 57xx——Single an - yo it own rm terms eS34) ARSENAL ; : In the meet deslirab’e location igges atu es adic ; puth t ‘ 4) " OPEN Ar L ‘iD y st ND. — , . i ee ae — cae noni wage ER ; . as Of ——o ink in © rent ; ” at 4 o Stery iid- : bidder for me . | PORTE R REALTY co. w._F._BRIN ; bargain of today: nothing to equal, S-reom | 2 blo k , , ~— Bee BDI 4465-75 Hew “ ME res: + agg _——- « | tenons on Git Mae ok wien for at aA : bargain | : 76: electric, gas. water. new roofs. | — ——— a we © egan ew la ARSENAL. 45 5 bungale , hard ie bet ne rent 2 Mie Rete RDI at! o- veut. |—— ——=s tht ince dca ae Pp Bo et8y i BL. 48 ee ee ee y- layou © tot. ) teen | LSB: L-ca cu! > moe | — "BU SH. r . RNs. 1105 Chestnut sanitary toilets. copper screens. coemaeh ' — ye wore urphy > 6) _ i we. 4 Veblen te ear line if . “ — 4 af? ~~, ' = ———t » tire rte hea double brtc k ra 5 . .?) Farhi ] Th A V¥. Terms ’ BE EN. ; Bid] home take @ look at this, 4361 a fl eae LOOK AT THIZ ToD ay Did if” Gea be omem ali day Sunday. Price WON DERFI L TWENTY-FIFTH, 4029-31 it N48 family FEINBERG _& JONES ES ‘ * CES art 2 ‘ aughterrou aw. . hot ur : ¥ “ nventences _ eee - rt m) ® Sit HT. cae rath , . 8: | il = ENG LICK PW1LA «ch , ‘ = bathe: SQ. Sm) terms. rive 815 OL M. ARCUS 341 ie. Aparage and y Rooms. Ins ect | Dieoer sn? : *T A is r IN Anc ’ Al. wy ; tv ‘ , ; m. . >, . ree na . ’ a’ i ’ 1+? > , BAR‘ i;ATN TW E = ~T Y- FIFTH 4033 “; — ingle. ? ’ an bat s. e) ect ric ity it be Pp tet ; 617 N_& ine 2121 ee alley S000 CASH AND SY TERMS DANDY 6-ROOM C ‘OT only $8000. Card pe . Pr aS. > c “4 i 1 cas : oO! c#wood floor ° - : th ot. Olive VIZ! Cen S11 ie) , oh i | ; re A KRM ih T AG 1 Ee tale! baths: $500 cash: bareain live S150 ir Bar: i floors, ti} hasih. separate fur- > 26 N W. shrtiu emfauyo Mill hh ' Reber p a vers | - W, IN\ ss PAT Lt? eww) . . oe nepect. O. H! BROOKS & ; Mur bend age Mf { pay "ww? oe wee KEL. . VDT. ; ARK KSON kK “CO., _| tracti Pog Don ra lo ving room + 2) SUN \ If WS eal hoinal wit r WSTMENT | TYLE R. 1119—A 2-family 4-4 room brick.| 107 N. 7th st. = neh balance mont asi nape Ty eeree BLAINe. Sez t 4740 BONITA ST. th — 6. verside 04 ie te Be ag flours, Leaunnd \ 7 A\ HN 4 )W S ° teat. le Gere nee — ot reome ‘in ©5121 ) HIL i “pt “TTEN ‘k lovation ENPRINCK., NORTH © MARKET. 508 “ Rouse today from 2 to HOWA} Imnde - rean, brick bungalow hart Aly — on Sacrifice - a8 ' aia’ sot: 7 “$e: > J0u a. 4\ — . . Pe - . Nn ‘9 a pers Pte in - “ 4- ‘Ss t renal a‘ % flate veTy 712 ~ 14th a - & and S. with ae J. at RNWELL An E i Tt Ps mad BLAINE 4) 2 ‘ sod floors, tile bata. furnace et: only MUST BF wetter TAT Chasen ae Mane Paeae LE ce ‘ i mermeeee: GS | oe lee ood pair, bring mz in 16's | , : aes | farage. within _ 1 : RII) YO oie. Sane i nae Or are ‘ Mecteus of Olive 98 . ! f vs ‘ magn Nficent buon . F 4 AL 1. U r FOR . P —» de . WRISKE RG. “4048 _Manchester. —— returns on cash equity. For ful! $5950 42 P 4 485 >. ae oD .G ORER KY . oe et ete ch . a owt? Urnhace hey ‘ —_ ‘ur list ,? ‘rms d . , ’ ule! see . 6-05 rer. - amily. an S > Fr -* AND 5 aoe FLAT BROADWAY Drick Dbuacalow of 4 nice rooms parts “iat monthly ‘ agent meet oS05 WEST PARK—SLIMO csH 21a ro ‘ St nh a nl - un and Pine. _ i ‘7h; ee 4-famil 4 rooms built-in tub al) modern: ° j ai” : e of 3 and G4 roome. fur- ee iB, ti — Maddern : ; j _—-— ~ oe -* . - . © « lili gnty bath. furnace mara wo “i floors, et — wner in premises. or ll rowin “at. furna etreet | rar. “biase b errs Gh OR }: electric. rent $110 month ‘ShE Sidney S16I0K : price This is a real bungalow; 9a “bath electric: easy terms: (nepect, BROADWAY. coo ) | Os 1? ain hes mes * Olive OR Rox F-153, Post-Dispate®. — J SWELL RF. co. lit SN, 7th. | Gethert. . : . ; 4 : ~~ *> >) ’ ° . ENZLICK. 1910 + trut tive 14°% BIN 7 = , pes te LIZ Ss 22 9 t 4 > HAUSCHULT t. E. CO.. 2407 N_B 7 “ene | 495 MORGANFORD RO AD | DESZMCK tele m stmut 3 HW 752 LE WIS PLACE | h ridan Avenue #atscHtnts Re OS AW | ST LOUIS, 37x1—andy 2 317 GARFIE ELD AV.—NEW | nie ee Mi ht ° Fi . B _ " | -— _ . on ~ a*a - - Prick eh Lary ‘i oft ’ tiie ' é t I> I linily He o> : 7 ‘ furnaces: a!) RTE oti ~— -- - 4 AND 4 R _ Ove #150 5 8 ~ ND BI. | wttic bri bh pore bh louie garage ete hat! hardwood floor furnace brix : m hardws r Lo ‘ th ~ fi ;, prc RMANN KR. E mm: a res| Ouy ms — ia — tn 4 and a : 3 rooms «4 Bix room. tile . ace heat, hard. | BRINKOP 419 Chreetne>r ot iotve oe SRINROP. 61 ln — | : He) ts x | ie “er a = Wak ama and totlet third Naat Yi G2: S nut. : iy 12 47% , ener . heen nea ro R Ls BS POren across rf : 5 NEOSHO i} INN ipa | ) — qrewie fixtures: two garares in rear: lei) DOUELE INVESTMENT. _ maths furnaces 2 Mawel k E Co. 111 N. teh CALIFORNIA. ‘Seamesdiete j»oner s Southwest ; a» yt : 2 n bungriow. til +} Js . Jon bo muon thy renta) S7u price $8200. . ° Jeffe nathan St ; arias = “ s iS, st. . * onap ted ay built-in bathtub. sls rot ide dt Chestnut, CHARLES L. WEBER dN. Seventh >. tadeak mene eee eos00 = alt. « 4 ' 1 AR: L bul n —" — lare -* tern 70000 eas? ~~ = aie eines , wae ——— “ , Victor | ate on a= SiO Grevcis ay : —a ‘ . a if oom a Es ply yg? EB! e, “ =a} ‘ ..UBR. / $ 4) 00 'P ER MONTH | 1%xx- -xx* strict! * "TT! ; 7 ' 4 . . P a. " ).. Bald garage an y story barn 0 rhe . 7 YO ” Hox : .. to . CASTLEM - ready fer oc ae) ee oi oe $° 5 PRI La s: 1000 —_F- Asy TERMS } urhac S. har aw Of vd floors. Orizina! Quick z = At N arah ie ee ANK L . UtTTMEIER R. £&. co. furnace heat. " .> 1 urperty Butider ith and inte: $ rowen fre rin Thr oN ~ ew Pe “ds : . Yor wme die 2 meg NL vB. ae Ahted” Agents OHN S. BLA! ce & BRO >». RIS Cheetrur | THEODOR? sy a *¢ P Origin on 24 Chestnut trie and cares pen y 3 Dmeeen” « " - = 4° lot . TxLO5 — 8 today DOUL tile haths, built-in-fix- eee iv Lourd ™ r and choo rr LLLON PARK PLAT rage: $250. cash - : ek Kale Wanted” eo) ter car ong 5 s. $7400 chu Sf he ae oe oe ~ TONY HU rit , ; 2 mear Wa naton Uutverai mm “ North A well-built 4 and 5 room flat sleeping , ) : . ie s WE (PTH 2407-9 be war ai se. ‘ . . - > ~ ‘ tT tot “Tie } Qn or ¥ . 4 tbes paneeees . ” ho t-ai r heat ~Ca2r Sarace : Price \T ctrie,. - , Lent .. W a7. : : tures.. ¢? ‘rr . > 7 : $45 O—F ist single 3 room is, het i _IN RUSSELL, Pp ARK HEC EL. WEBER, 3127 S Grand Go 24 floor In luding kite he Nh WALTER cr. Tee lestriut asieiel” ta. ft Urnace: ood ome esch. NZE. 214 N. @h ; Si 1: cash > 5h). ; ” Forest a ] an ive 4484 4oxx Theletan. 4 rooms and XK. 6303— a L STONE PORC " cabj > 1} Mine ott \SHLAND . 90. @ toe eee S101 N. Wht HITTIE -R—J'ST LISTED | 06 MARCTU s Av. SP oe hee all Improvements sarecte imaten > £ re =. ~~. De ne tru t tree: 1 a reche al. of! aes ne a lI hing ay Mail d. | FLATS. AP'TM’TS, FOR | SALE bath. ele. erhe os vom double flat: 4.5 roome flat baths. furnace proper. | Single 4 and 4 rooms wih ov IN $id a 3u ; terry -% . > i? ( | = . _ . ™ . “tlle “path, ry } ry. ; ——— 5 marbie sinks, price $13 - ai : /~netttten owner fret floor right on terme see this at ne oe aA WRIGHT Acent ALAW—D mi) jodern TT ge gee. n sant 1 wa al bin in it . ete, | aKe | ower ( wove press Py a € ; areain. Cal | atgor- ear ARD PRIESLER R E cr 3. GINDLACH. Plorierant ana Alice | JOS.F DICKMAN®S R F CO, | Ta15 Si mene, I) | taco in eee “coe Ee? Gar ne wemient location; ‘bus R . mir bestau 310 Title Guaranty Bldg. Oltve 9120 shan dd Go BRICK LAT BARGAIN ~ BARG MIS—4-5: hoom & . a In Single and . . cial ope a = T aN , rRL 5 ) a 8) BR eG ——— _~ i ae 1g. Olive 912 ‘©? fa a arce rom tac enis t = 415 SHAW Rr 35. ff — ~~giier > efor 241 “ % wo ates "eaen & Arvena! pee - uSSE u Linden This AMIL x0 OF $/ i alway ~“ SG. as $i 52 dekolte eon Mirce Yirst rias tad oe Sn veer: | Conte saree as. Fur 4 Double Flats | = : i man > ms Argena. : : * -- sen er gy 4 way rt Ciznou : +52 ‘'y Temt: price rst-clase itien: owner oa premises) ~~ ~— ’ : e we ites: Seare Gennes Oe treet > weneall baste nee .. BIG cl price ———— Wood bus to 59th and) Mice Saree ape Bsht: nice bain, WENZIMICR ThIe Chestnut. .o} | | a _P__ : ristiante: Sf. ; MARS ~ wate ear ' Ae lardwoml f c os — b- eS oe ual eae wt : . é On —_—_—_— — . » tie bath ik . awe. Brune’ ben othe WENZL iM b +t . yut lice =) a Mh x GOOD SINGLE aty i maces: a L. PLACE for one machine; owner wii! show io | « "= a> Se, Goe- eetueed tian oes tle co Ww alk one block north te moro oe oy “ee |B ENT: ane famuly 3 1s: This family 3-family brick located at | a aoe) 2 eaeree = Ital B id we: a STOCKE. F-Rt “ERM ANN R. 3548: ~# furmac ron ° ms on sec : FOR INV ESTMENT pala Tore 2 "tix gas. electric, cemented baae- ® NICE ‘SONGLE 1 rl Se to Belt od a. a . : ~ ‘ S3ax COTE BRILLIANTE:; 4-5 vet rm — ~ ~ =-— - CO’. 2407 NB’ wa . . a in Al conditico 9 4 a mle ' ' half block = = STRAM . = = =a way n muditiom is offered at a| 42928 Maffitt: 4 an Bel: . ? coh | s RE Beau —— — =n ( ‘olumbia. os . _—— ‘amily J-3 room brick | St? tow price. . | 5334 St. Louis, 4-5 rooms @ach RICE RE DU { "EF D »f ms ~ eel omtee - 4351 Warne av 5 cam N. UNION: 3%3; FURN ACES. ' ara at ~~ y VERNON LAUX. 722 Cheetunt dive SAW | to-date - —@ Hebe tats one © eee moms, bath hot ‘len ae . ‘EACERTIONAL NEW BINGALOW ae ati BRILLIANTE: 4-4; TILE HI LM ET, D Sete 4 ‘é KEH ILE NBRINCK OFPALLON PARK RUNGALOW — | ONERMEYER | 7 ‘1 - » + . ~ ’ oe : > . 4 iDie x ie - . “1 . LU tie ott ; ae : » Nees . . - - os ~* saecn ol made be st bergain on - —_ » J TT Realter — 5 Soe - d yma any Yn f_oore P 60 MODERS 35 EFFIC IENCY ; TELE BRC DW AY 7 12- So 27i1- 15 pai - je yor wanted. Guan | | NEW FL. aT—N Ew Loc 1 ‘ _ —- = ON. _ CLIP TON, °SxA al a _G: > sitine hdshe id AUS oe 4 L. TS ” - ’ ty = = SS ee —_ 4 ‘ . ° “ TY) : ba Gan ford 6 1GH00 | fee Fee BaP awe | INSPECTION neve 142 x Miley geeng Sis pain av re = mg ; . > Sah. + = “ ——— n ' /DE SOTO AND CARTER—Comer Mock west rad ‘Grand. 3 roe an encrtiiied te for aut 4 ont or | -NGATOWS Double «& - Single Flats and 4-room flat above: 2 od etnaie. | first floor, 4 rooms and hee mane ‘on WOR _ == a make own terme. See ate — $m 0 | } EAU rt BROWN ne ALTY CD. 7 offices. 5064 | ott $14,000: easy ore rand | foot let: side drive: only $6250 * 3 | .. Clayton. yer, SO22 | > st) Tope _ Easton. 7161 Mancheste f ‘ | aia or ees a _ HAASE REALTY CO. 871 Chestnut. : . HAS .-Terits> . 5 5S. Grand. Open Su r. I ae, Sach - BEAUTIFUL STUCCO RONGALOW Another Schollmey gs M AKE AN OFFER. _ DODIER. "2352 W—J ead 3 rocms, ences. noo “BAND & ROOM FLAT. ape Pte: Heber: Has 5 -oeme n + unt fin ‘s! ‘ 24 fl: DODIER condition. . ni- wiG. . at 1. . RCKFI | YDrT-EA anon” gat, tlied Death. hardwood a} vein | etlier: DODIER. 2806-—5-7 rooms. furmace and 220. | . i tvier ts wise ae ARICKSON BR. CO. large front porch screened "fear ee bargain once. his aan a 4 family “soartment of “ | hot-water heat: ; gare rage. A ' ual i" Fou wilt ne * os | tA TL PL. rs, | 2 - a ag founie xarage : bot f ; large rootns. sun periof and alee WILL | Cc Wissv ATH Tan N. Grand. ome ” Me ‘belle tn pree ae ro ~~ “Tv otf — with every a ence: | EAST "PRAIRIE 1827—Pat. brick. 3 and St. Loulw av. the, _| team = uo = fenturse. >| ren Vt mee See INCAIN, 7343 Manchester, Tt ee Cc * Ditaiiea etatuenne ot} wet lanl i pewivy neinted: vow KORTE YY oe o. TE ve te ene. pap eel am * | Sales nton 74.3. . A BEAITIFYL ats NGA : 30.) sbcceed!: s. | fax 4122 . WYATT. Col- : wom , —— aby ' FYLER 6707 —~§ rooms and bath This e@lewant ’ o ITLe yer +p Specpontnge ed ax 4) pil. 2 ae . ~~ 1892-34 BENTO! np SP | aest Ghar onal | —— - + BIRD Neouhes — _Main 12738. | ELEVENTH he be eines. a residence. 5227 Ashland 4x agner-Grant-Bell Sate b. DOYCKMAN : GRESHAM §2472- New 4 rrwrn bungalow. mr : rt of hy oment and con, iyi eer R F CO. GO 1D INV EST ME NT : “see ms math > . Price $3000. - m4 deabie brick <s “a he all REAL TORS 4 aod SB FS. “ : j Riser a floor; open for =? te whe yOu Want to cwn is a’ H- ~ ae ’ “ferred Real Estate’) aad rmextere vv t—Olive 8621 commen re well worth investigating : : w. . or one : [8°R.23 Case ar nnd 1308-22 Biot av. | Ht ; rice j 723 : - -——3 stores ons Lt fiate: te i ee Chestnut. Olive sgoy 104 N. 7th. Olive 6233 BatSGuvr ULTE "2 EO. ia eae . Ba ~* wy. every aflernvucn, owner. VicRNON "LA

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mb, 12 ~8T Lows —— , er 9 2000 REAL ESTATE For r Sale, it LATS, ap’Tm, TS. FOR SaLe FLATS, AP'TM’TS, | FOR SALE FLATS, AP’ AP'TM.TS, Southwest | tr ust off P, writin," farmer men a ” om: . tive: mi may market E£ xc hange, Wanted, and B sungalows, C ottages, id ‘lats, FOR SALE RESIDENCES F FOR SALE ‘West 40357 Wear PINE 1 Bi Ap artments, Residences For Sale T ‘Oday. | ___ West _ s-—U3 NUSUAL $462 20—PRICE aT RESIDENCES ES FOR SALE t RESIDENCES } FOR SALE RESIDENCES | OR SALE ort x. 4 " 3-fami $23,500 | DODTER—apag— ; fee | iy fy aaa 9 ES i — Souths ei IDENCES FOR SALE , “muy apartment ~» 5 moms; net | Bea utiful apartment ft C88s conditic ie ) rst. | FE panto” THIRTY- “EIGHTH, 42xx 8 ——@-reoan ’ , oo - ee oa ; rf WOLD POLL Vek 1O1 N. Rth, Teo heat: income $205 per Month; $18.-| heatine plant for © wie BEt, Jot: "2 e Cosa N ‘DIRKS**: ee | ‘1617 U N ION BL... +2 ROOMS rn Bungalow. HRUSKA. Main 4012 | 3538 | SHENAN DOAH- AV. $2000 parmee® rooney yep q West ; 41 RPER > . ~ Olive B3RR 7: aie ttily $37: “) Cagh f48y Payments j 29 Amber rst pl: Sust West of Hamilto " Colfax 6261 3602 . Ww. Ey] } Bea ut ify) frame oa of 5 rooms, | ¥ imaisie oo KE EAC Tirti i ROOMA i 9 rooms modern home. hot-water tae " i ety. M Die me: at wi / ? "ae fo — > tems, bail, electric, WENZLICK ‘To1o F hestnut._ __Ofive 1427, | Jui chy Pin nedect fm *¥,, then phone °" “24 iLASGOW. 2503: —aecaeant, Cc) sion furnace. electri yr ee: terms.; UNUMUAL Fie TURES: WELL BUILT: | 4!! in first-class or. fey, Sarase: lot Tha} pi! —{-Riormation IN . Riri ag NS" ghtr. Centrat ner, STINE” ej AMILY FLAT. sit.ooo | _ SOUTHAMPrdn*Y;,' Riverside 4410, | nace Sioa make — math. “fur. Sunday “3 ;,.0elance | monthly, tepeét. oper STA AS Tea OLIVE Soa. | 128.'" 4asoine 22 DE TOS Re , ay te get he 6023 PERSHING y* 4 *. N. i p r. p Ta ‘3 "Ga mm. Tre, cP) ees . 3822 iTY ae. UP hac . SAVARD. TVins—dingle fat: clexani = nace oar ‘garage: Tet gonna vedic Horton Place Double | Flat — RENNER ES SMA ait. 2838 N ~Grand. —= J. “ORN Ww ELL R. E. CO. 111 Nn. th. VISTA. 3421—Residence: 7 Pt OT: pees @ om | Bn Oe ead ing porch SAV INGS “TRUst co pot the ‘an Pag yea ee ee =| * Se FOOMS: aperi ime nt style: ¢; oj 7405: «@ comfortable home and invest- 6014-16 Horton pl. 4 665 ac ERLY. 392 1—8 rooms. bath fur- Rie RB Me , hot-water heat. in | firme. cl dition: | KE SIDEN tt. ames ma k . mt. | een? ition, big PATERIN: terns & Tt. . ment 5000 cash th. electric. i. low $i rooms. Ons: ¢ ectric: Will gacrifi ce. . $6500 ecest argain on Greer BU XR. E. 3549 S. rane. brick gurage: 2 cars. a home; #3 4 jy ietant, 7 =» 1 bathe Sh a eacene appoint. ow r . SREN. Main 224 “ See L. EB PAUL J. {ARZEMSKY, Realtor. 2d floor. Open for inan ction Pring’ ime. "ner. 4303 De Tonty. Grand 22351" ‘ore real buy on a rea! lo: look at | W. ALSH. 461—Resittence. 6-roo com frame. 3639 VisTs : Pos'-Disimtch ™ VS ner, i ety EEL 4955 Delmar | oa TLACKSTaSs Ej 4x%—sing tle ? ————- 1502 gst. Louis Tyler 439 EUGENE J. ALTHE IMER 817 Ch wht. LEE uz, —__!62) | 4754 Greer av... owner there. : | bath. elec ond ca me large front porch: | 2-room hous. hat hroc m furnace and! RESIDE NC oe TY 4 LOAN (© > i , lectric: ‘arge gfaraer lot SOx]: 39. 4nd reece: pi. § Pershing— n y ~» —— Tes * Der@ain £3) mon mG Dat! a Fy 'UR-FAMILY FLAT WASHINGT OW - 4 A a BARG. AIN a ah: owner there. ° Olive 1434 - 106 N th «et Olive 1437 DOERFL INGER R.C 0 Jefferson-Gravois. 2008 VIRGINIA ; heat doy! ty mall, 6. Peorm rewicence, _ Ba 62 ¢ HORWITZ & SOLOMON 722 Cheetn: HEIGHTS See 751 Interdrive today; 6 roo MONTGOMERY 1117-19 — Teo Foon, ae — == Sth ——— | WYOMING 3944—Resi. lence. 6 rooms Ideal. fine-byii: heme. & rooms: hoe. | Doerfiing WU0l¢ garage lovely bh rd. BURD. 13) : New Snarim ent. fi “n rat ye, 894 5 rooms each: steam heat: | sun parior. emall cash ‘Payment, “the $05 in —+ brick attached housees; rent SEE THIS — | [ttle vt oon ticula st: Urice very | water heat. scree ned porek, bath. etc; ga. RESIDE NG = rT and clestrte Peaterne wiamacers r ate 4 hee . : a fix ry ; - 7 . . f , “ . . 1oOnth Ss: - ~ | TeasOnable: partic: rs r ot & , / ~~ O . KIN SPB Kinane Ree heat. FOR said ot fone. re 284, Cinta: ” “ean s oe this. nag. PANG RN, = —— HAUSCHUL TE Ke 3 "Co 2407 N B'way harauifal flo home. 4201 Jonn av.: | LIPP & EWERS, Sidney 2920. ——e an RI rooms, 5 | in excetient renair: ; io gn 130. ons ee: oats eu IDE RESIDENCE, $5500. ‘ Splendi ad 6 Nee home with bath ana! , ay PN Nal nd x y ALTHEIMER 817 r Chestnut , Conte oie’ 987 Th Uw ’ mi! ‘ Sixx Met PHERSON i own 2 up: hardwood f) est 4°16 for PON: — “ » aro . v ’ Cc Peei- | clectr large bri« FaArage and ot 290x120 | i: > aa a r arroRpye h ai ree r es "an} $1440. ; 6 Toome. Kun Parlor, 3-car garage. an- | 5 3] Ww ESTGA’ ATE. $28. 000 — ~ _ —_—i ~w electric, ce Div... M AJESTI : HOMES oon Pp. ‘Gana gy ~~ eee ~ flat: bath. elec. S0ll GEYER | RESIDE NC — Enright HOME IN WYDOW N me . 4914 I Imar b) Mual rents $4: W - priced for guic sale. | am apartment, 4 4 RESIDENCE 93, = hele - sateen nan Delmar x ‘Ax tric - ffer: phon Ll-room Modern horne hot-water heat. | bea uti 2 room ‘ATALPAaA * 7 a ¥ aparimen:. &@ | Phone a poe in lor bed: 4 bride sun rooms. modern 1: Just ere! itv-—Brick, bs ie er: 5) WEN7I1 tek _1010 a _ Olive 1427. hardwood fin: ish. brick Karage: lot 50x]. 50. |; finish: 1. SOx] Ro tine F OREST Attra nwoms each: hardwood {loo Je. tie baths WEN7ZY?. ICK. 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427. / rent $5490- $6000 cash wil! no garages, rooms: 75-ro0% front. Cal; (22% to-rent MiP {: XX x N’ SEV ( - A ID SOl ru SIDE BUSINESS BARGAINS. | Card. Rargain enced to s/-4 QUickiy or hea: : ga, aAPe. Renta! S° RRS ne rgain REA mm =: GI rok R F CR oa: n +. Co fax 4133 . . &. aij H. Pp. Wratt. T y " 1°? »17 7th: stor e® an da fiat SS000 ’ 3507 1 iar tees ; ager ts. _Dr. Rus : a eu tick sale of 7615 Shir'ey fura'tur ite her fins, flan: ms , PAN Ts Tint K1¢ - ONLY ;#! 500 ees —— X 7 — 822 Chestnut st. UNI\ E ry - Ve Maftitt “pj ‘ room , _ modern res) dence: facine of aR : . "ette ] store . fhate r s1°? (ww) (00d home box 22 n 9 ~ome a na Ne : > - 28 Ata! P n Forest the orice ts rent : che, a - is a J rn. 5 4 e r » a Y =. =] aaane Pe eee ~ "LAL! "s 2 , pe ee bd \ « . = ; P ‘ . a he . a 6 Pe . . . + - : A DATES B4n x47 amily - apt . ®& rooms 4 Car frame garag ‘ terms “ | W AN l QT ICK SALE ished 12 A a 2 se “> grat nh. fin- classed in excelle r ent conditnn ca) PES ae ERR R. OO ris N. Mth std. ee pinay n> 1 block ‘from Gr ‘and; bus “top beautiful ; idence in aa re “7 path: "@3-ft tot re. £) xR, Wal. Tier SCOTT co ans Pechnne anxious an i ve By er | Hest = —— Ss. |] — KOHN N. 9th Bt. | rage oli in a 2. pl nty closer Space: ca-, FEDERER REALTY CO. SOT TH SIDE RE I ENG i RIDGE aoe i " Sury; well comaetrnucted hom- ' PHIL (MOLD TPE AU. 4. 104— 8 4Hn cash twlance SOHN A. ABBOTT, Realtor, 700 Chestnut. | SIN ( 1 iD Fk a Pighr. ws N. TWE INT ‘4 es | plent, abiribe "Ee tome” a = ‘arge ot; i. icton 4762 610 Gravois. . ‘ Ss | E N¢ E i Hodiantate as blocks : jim breakfast lone ng | _211 ¥ en tee Sfamilly ¢ socme aaa net ‘SINGLE ec Te | MeP . | furnace: terme Tesidence, ” bath. ‘electric. poe ; wpect this | ~ 9800 CASH BEVIN % o- ROOM HOME 3714 UTAH Pr ACE | rooms Tirpt fiocn®, well pen ing altractive colonial home EXC + ng A = a aoe 22°40. AF GROE BL 1390 Arlington. 4 and & rooms, fur- | el] herson Av ee HARTW 1G. DISCHING r -R. 3022 _N, ". Grand Al. THEIMER. 817 Chestnut 2 1716 S. 18th ing building oath. elec. | rooms. DOreakfast roa 6 > | Second floor bath. loca and attic: fine COGdition: ga. OPE Main ’ =2 (“heer nut. nace heat tie ba th mce elect; ic fixtures a rooms first floor 7 ro : sTarn A RARG : : we rl 4 ®INkS: panere 5353. x165: “Or Sarage i furnaces, I lot "sTdo |. nettS1 Greer: 7 ‘ Ah do aoe sance. ha rdwood wiet rauce els Pat north- 656 $456 ¢ ASH $40 MONT Ti s0x1 80. e. al] be or — Cheat 4 re ane Att ©70Gr—Fiat: eviendia singe: & 520 PARKVIEW PU. J.J EPSTEIN & SON | Wind WISSMATH 223 yicar. Das. erhoola erat: street | Buys See] panceat av.: ni 6-reom | « nhane for porticulane? *DPOintinent | EM. McDONALD BEAU TIF C L 1 HOME hot-water Arner s with Scar sarees Almost 1 4-family flat: consisting of —Marin 2183. 17_Chestnnt oS TWO Hoi SN. Grand. . -'Tooms, has hot-wate 2: 8 | attached brick house. bath. elect... fur By) h ate | ROSALIE. 4935-—3 and reception hal}, | Te: lot ALINGSR THORT CG $915 Delmar 3 rooms and. kitchemette tile bh ith, hard. S ee a 1946 Hebe, ic SES F FOR $7250 fs rage: liree a water heat: nace: just vacated: Cent. , ete er R. Harris Realty > oO, offer North a room gl hardenes oors, ga- | *°Prectate 7 LARA 1A Dandy new double fia wood floo: Ss and f; irnace ea y family. Good Ce T he Se X, e Ww S) nN ole! lor atene a pik...” 5 houses; lor 25x156: 5093. ‘ eautif ul iot. : 3620 0 ME ‘RA A v. 8 fh as N. E. C 0 4 I ' ave ar _Herhery st Louis excelient condi tion. today rmeoms and breakfast roo fam ‘enter. Easy terme Ap ly HAASE REAI. Ty CO. mpomes ~~ a2et card. GAFFNEY Now vacant move right in &@ roome r. t t and Pine Sts. 'VERNC ON AY Rs ON -STOC KE-BU ERMANW MOT: heat. Prick carage, 4 cars. ie s° 700. : S08 F. DIC AKMANN Grand 620 IF ls ¥ ee . Se v.. P21 Chestnut st. “4301 Rias to | T Realtors. tile bath furnace karare: just south | Ramee a , A as SOS Chestn : * Poree: pe $2° On “Gan8 ace ~ —— ifs O¢ a Vv 4043 c FAIRG ROUND PARK o —*—f—_ Bia ne: ater Bidg (ce) | Struges rime 150 feet west of Grand! E> Atha LAR! | SONG! tion — eld a ABBOTT. Realtor. 709 Chestnut. Single flat, 4 ana 5 rooms, bath, fur 704- 97 9 9 pe i ne ‘ws r > ~coraten ful 7-Toom resi. | s a ~ See this ; = Southwest | VERNON. tlt N x ic ATES—Hl RRY CLAYTON 44n0.4°° Double 4-room Slate; | P&ce, garage, 2 cars: 50x153; newly dec. ( 4 H; PXCED tio: > wood Peed = an sented: ani x Outh 108, F. DI HM 4 Ss NRE. co 623 Chestrnt | McCAUST. AND. 1933=—Dande 6.room bus 20N wtf ae & mighty nice 9-reqem hoy Sol? i rent« $1680 price S14 (Ory Orated and painted 2 a mpton “ > NZI Ie 4 fore pus. Phone * ANN, 263; Modern 6 anjettistecncets SHAW TRACT RESIDENCE, s — - falow. hardwo rd fieers s eam heat oan. | ORE ON E ve Ro a te r someone: make aDpotnimens hall down 1490.0] Rowan double 4-mom flate - JOS. L. KOHNR RR. 1OR N. Oth Four and 4 rooms, hardwood floors, tile | ROOM Dw Ey alu ON: e 1427 bath, furnace elect -room residenuce. 4145 Shaw Tell bulls » k of 6} kol oj) va er, jarze porch carage. Ona mf v ERNON. ol xx mex AIR BAKEW Fr... fare: Ka eeragees. rent S°°an rrice S17 ww Cash as AT TT INE BL OTK ; oa, fol le bath Ulit-3n tub) Murph. bed. e logete 14 31 B )WELLING—$500 CASH. Must be Sot - Make ff, ~Car farage: rooms itie heath: gO floore all moc ly er must _ }? £acrifice at SO750 oO built Pesidence ‘tt 16 49535 De! Mar and alley A eet: MEUSER ngos, 6) NORTH OF DELMAR fixtures: sata) thades. copper lowes 8d | fine condition ic? POMS. bath, “ane rie; | FAS. C. MOREIT™ 10:4 lithe’ Guar. 108, F pest. terms. | Admittance hy card | JOHN i. ABBOTT. Realtor 209 Chestnut. | wood fed Bath. i7 WAPI.E —— or aemont COTE E BRIT. eo LIANTE 4000 4904 Triple 4. 6 snd J al) qd w Kensington two single | om tah terme Salesman on Cac: Pane ‘l. ©Xcelle nt for rooming house - ARSENAT]. _ 21192 Riesia ~ ’ Bide. i TOs. F Dr KMANN R a > 823 Chestnu ut | aioe YT A . 2007 —— Bs _ aie i oo — = . — ace hot. Water 5047 MAPLE pi rom Modern ry nt Stay rice S16. v da 6 He», ™ flats t @ reason ble rice : ta. e ower Grove far to 80ND : on . Bleam a2 Soe ‘eSice © 7 rooms, >a brick by tin ages ’ rooms = * a. a * home proce . a OR ROT. SO40A Maple. nad VINGS TRUST CO $015 Delmar. | iy, , eR 742" “en Beans Price $6500. rooms all eo nvenien: ee: mae offer . vs ami) - Apartment $100 ne te ne ~ fn ** age income | SW eNURK Rp B-cG. 5 ilo: snap OF. Chestnut Central &50n _ Ht HENSTETN R. €O. #40¢ Mioh w - 4 FEIRIG. TRUST. 719 Ches stnut JOHN GIBSOX REALTY co FRaNe ¢ ‘OITTMEIER Eh | monthiy’? ™™Ath: “$1300“cagn* ,f2C0! ce} _ Main lags now St. Ange ev. | - RESIDENCE FOR SALE. CHEAP ~~ CLIFTON HEIGHTS on SaTaN Br eaNDELL | BOULEV4: ‘LEVARD Bbc, ave °4 21 Calumet Ridge emt it 6266 FE nnig} A PAY y | CASTLEMA SN TS ane South rt pet | 2173 cue . | moe modern 4 A ee - = ’ . ee wpe > iu , ar ne SISK Y Re Vine . ‘Ha A ‘ Met) ‘a. ' om wee, | 15 ul west - . rooma. hot-water ~ ‘J? Clift. ice fj. roo h . mi Ss) ron bs " 2 very c y. NRIG HT A. . — : Original} Quick “ ‘ "A anted'’ Agents . If v. 150° & oe . ™ «a. or. | Wwe! buile “Wy! . “.OOom Pesicence. heat. b th - ~ . = furnac larre - ae m ome; hath card on! roorm WnaPdw ove : pr ve 0 root ae, gin yo New yu CRE c- FLAT : = on nde remem nt has * soemme = hathe ~ ot lis a iyiler 439 wine tl ch: ken: + Sia te ge ~~ , rder erik San Sas. ele tric: ~ Car carage: Grove rR . ya: 4: $62 00: te ms. Tower / = ee ANE | FRANKE ° 9iCce 12- Room Residence on pote | : " . 5. rm 7 ; . n ? s ‘ete r On - see — wor > . OUT) | ‘ ~ e xe. -fomot Vt. ‘ ~ _ GT } he TH ras NG rand baths scr + ae nal rdw od ‘floors Te | on the pric. ase wane & 60% u return PRETTY LITTLE HOME, NOR TH os >is S0GNU 21500 “460. Pres; like na PRANK L AITTMTIER R. E. co BARN 2Re VE & SPEC HT 112 N 7th et | nin he oene heat “ Lot 100x194 beat. uae | ZEL. aoik 0-4-4. moder, HRUSKA’ a rat “eng plants, nice elec. JT. EPSTrerw « cp 3 reoins and recent fl. ala te*%owu ner. Grand 538)% Bin Cc Pestnu t IK. . RESine °R0 Der annum Main sas EPST ie Sc N rae rooma and aa ‘ At ll ral] J -. 1 ¥., | Ciby FL AND, gi > ab asdin aa MODERN _ Original /"Q 1), x Sal r_ Wanted Arents ea AME a IDENCE: ARGAEN ; WENSY e101 see = ‘s feign op R. E. CO. Main 214 2S = a rie Sor I OD i. . >] ee st eo on 5 oy oe... Rig ce elect: « ds . : — = Fee sts pa IOUS - reo : mat) . 4 —— eK. I a | A As “bein a Re our fami) ly flat renting Ji mpcp 7 RON ER M AN 4 >? ve 5353 . 7 f . ms te S | } oe ims s I ANZ a a ] , N rt p CLs SE ESTA tT be. HERI LL is LU L Iy Lk 3? 8. 4440 cxcellontly AW. . BARG AIN a Hy i¢ Street m ade at Drice isked. Pt ‘ Ww A rE RM AN. eR . os for $1) 496 ber year and can be bough: : } our-F amily F ! t R l. 7 e 44Sa LEY ELAND 39655" ~— > Ox r conditioned home: wij | Quick. Phone te % 15 | Chestnut St. \ A T ‘for $anan : aor 1 ARR EW — $2). SOO. > a ru Ing ‘ 4 mah 6 ROOM (cu — S4arase: compier. > nis O rented: be Solid at a fair ae- open for inanec. | WF: LZAICK 1NIN Cree P ’ all cony eniene ‘es; will Dat . “ Reingy wel T cv? 7295 7 heer nt at New fi 4 Tir De and bh reakfaet af 995 . JU [, AN And = a eS ‘ad f ASH { ] EVE] AND * : . - ne “ - S85 al, tio nm must be old: ‘ PpPortunir ¥. : . Wail Paes, —SStnut ——— ut ve LJ ; =! ' rma me h. Be “RESIDENS . EVANS. 444%. Nice 5 and 5 reom flat. my hardwood fi — oo heat. etc: 9 New bh \ we * fut modern bh, me ‘ ath eine cell nily by) it iy bei Mote TOM, ex: JOHN DOC KERY & SON OIS Cheatny: | Ve Hav e Buyer ers for Property | ; SELY ‘GGT & SONS, 915 = . R ee > ene ores ’ a : , j sve j ine a 7 ~ . sas ose nag pal ; Cieety . - ~s . ulit if ttde Tay tor eo “ee =e, entry ; & , ’ Athe« furnaces. elect rie: 2 ar gar ‘age. sons 7 ; F Park es t rms, Tene, —- .- fast r, . sty? : ~»-Tron ere fu oe Line Wizrhh iT wn? . Near ache +h earuge . fariy Iss gees . / Wat , n at MU ST SE L ELL—MA AKF. OFFER 7. Q } ‘ a) 2949 ; f «> x De GIVERVILLE ° . for SRAw terme ABR( TT. Real tor, 708 ¢ hest out, shower poms fas 5S On » tile bath, tub and churches cars Prices only $324n0— _ terms . bts SSlor: Tisht price 2438 Jenn attractive Modern - i out Ww est St. L Ouls Ww K ESTMINSTER PT. > — dns 5128 Wa gOHN MH. ABBOTT, Realtor, 709 Chestnut R° NEW 4.FAMILY APT. Stean heating - = Re pore + (BCP Aarate | Salesm prem | WREUN E. & R %- SOOTT. gn0 ¢ heatniu: home of rooms. ns _ ROt-wa ter heat: douhle if vou nave 4 residence. flat store o- hot} Water heat: @ ath. | Pit Sdeleee f iced ‘ae nent, Rardweed \ ANS. dix Tube 4 ose hath — tn — sou rooms aes 00 ins pon sh | shades in-g.c ior hed . Coppe Screens lo FINE ROOMS. = a2 ANT, _ $500 CASH OMirpi IN rr 'S * = — Nut cit re t BMI Sond i tion: ow ner leaving a ant sot n * bar Of the - ey sain Pod ; Mey. 0 R Hat > right. . Fee CET) ; vv per monr? ; o_ ae . ~~ FOOn) residency, cits ry offar f . = ' e " nace e@ler trie ‘erm good Cond! t! price MANNTS mene akc M wil andie iF lete her R H: > Bia a al : las re aere« roe j.O0Cerny ‘Ged flo rs ason m ™ ny SH. RURwNs “. SOC THM ES Parte 2 WEST of. ty cher arris Realty Co., Si«¢ ww terme 7) 5 ; : eae | » arris Realty 4 a ik on } . 1m us "4 92 ks iol rooms hot.-= ater S640 Gravois F pt SE ) iF SERS Ic a paren provemer room: % bs ; a ati he atest im- Com letels furniehed: easy one and one-half story brick wie CON! tlon REASOR Cabas y 6505 A - . " : Rit E £28500. Apart ry wr t x am?! en P a gra ; “*ivu { 1s en; [hee ce 5 sink new . a : a ' ih? ' rie y . Bs any ‘ -” ~ TO —~—~ ~ - . i ee Riverside ~952. farage 4 ba sn — = ba ts aot- Water heat: GE ‘ rR iE BAS! ASHFORD, ’ . le bath. arge i}: 2-etory frame Oren &. nday P to)” , ¢ ‘ ~ tena each preriment « contai: 8 | garares 4 Ode-, four Berek. uly S$6750- ¢ . . ++ § ~ ER GROVE w RIGHTS BARGAIN with a oom we haw 133x120. fine corner, | Main 19 = duilding in rear: large sade Se tt — elt peepin Porch. tile bar er) SUN! ng REE (ite Guar. Poa- ‘ thant il] om home Prod } a wage ttur , rS : mt, over t ; front Porch moder For ful) particu! ars “WeCkeL DT ~ARIC NON R. co = ~~ ; ‘_- _ 14 q R **4#s\s4 . aa ha tih furnace at nd arace . narde "S800. floors. | HY HIEMENZ REA LTyY cw) R-altors, w ESTMINSTER Pp " [= al Mor y ments made: Price right. w 4nd card of SOM 1lasI0Nn are 5 a A 4ad ‘ FARK 5s RES Se , CR 345 "er 4038 4 HNC lens: , - Ste O14 ¢ hestnur s! Centra! K wre ' baths ». Water in every r 7 ee " est ae on e Hor - - . a es ¢ me Mehl, a ‘tare ain Per month coicien eae “KOR ‘ ’ ath aa e a sar mr ‘ bee se ' ° ; ‘ ~-CAP 2A age ne rm wir J Ww = : a new double: 4 toume breakfast poor r HOUSAM REALTY co A wet-ten 7 MILTON AV. —IO3 UNIV E RSITY SY GR. 2630-—Realac, 5 @. bath, | ot.) oomfortabie ron with Taree? hath} = *™a!l cash Ws 8h 9 eas | WEST PINE B at: ior as residence. 12 rome | and SUN room, with Murp) : by , . 412 International Lj ife Bidg Oy °o-17 Le il-b ,iRt oF 4 roome and Tl} . he, S45 . ] ‘ } Ong, hath. POrre ain ain J . JT nace Math . arr. ~) store und fi. t ‘ . - RI heat iot 445x254 ; woud te ets coe? iy ede. ard -_ SINGLE} TAF ite °- ge am on r Closets for 3 Urphy hede , re wan ater . ar race - 3 pi eS at & beries. as. doub © ®4rage ig Offered | $46 orice Sines —— i? ee rente | big future. a 617 ero ATER. « Uet well “SL inj) erm. _— $9500 Cael ' BARGAIN ° mont) This is an ides home | the' price ac, Mine he Oe | o eee MPORD adap 8S. Grand VERNOY 7 AUX. foo Enright. 50xx- 6-7 rooms, 2.¢ r brick | YALE 750— House: 7 tana S-room ons ASH ‘ALANCE TERMS and inv estmen: PrODOSItios 13 . JOST. AYy ys eo . - STONE ory 4 RK 426s e ee ————__-\_ 44 ‘~~ Chestnut orice S200 garnge ~~ ‘ - —— ; . . to i - a. . rat arse ‘ - iO TT? = me ; see ~- NS. = ‘ . mn ‘ Fox oom resi: ? n rd- vale 4 A he ar » ’ te 6 .y a | Iam. OUms Not.w« a“ a bh . . ae. | ee y ig if “i sell at 7 es T T ET STE} \ & SON Af VI I¢ nN Y \ THI . a 15> a o1 s hia “ET'Y ) Te OTS fast me om and gun Parlor finiehed =; ; “e2ge: musg/ ree, tnur. er entral 1370. ‘ “rage 4. estnurt lO Maftiit pea ; ; ehigone 7A A—— Mesiden«.« z= OM tile — bh Boe ee i 2 c ‘ate . ' . wie. ©. WISEMA TH S838 N Granda 5O17 ie BARGAIN POUR-FAMIT ) BARGATS and elect Jmace. sleeping porch 28? | yet HT. Gracia wee! ED. E CART. bie rarade “See an ge mphre 4 20u- | our tise vo flats anor? Us. Call fOr | coder residence. vl U NIVERSITY SITY Orr , 1L,'T¥ ‘N—Louble. best tay ' Reautiful at includ Ne furnace ar a S318 C mne. 2 roome peneas Teut teed for nick sal, a } DE. a ji — ~) nt. Ree MANN a ph . ro ADPly | IDEAL RE, Tr CO > ,residen “es. —— _ 4. . Hf ion ar =~ } ' °Rein in cits rae : P me hara ; - . en IARTFiopH = ——— aa f2n : Ax 0... 4705S Va n — 35 A 4 betier ures pn . re nte $05 per Month, $3000 , aah ~~ OGG flo rs t ‘ _ ‘ >} MORES. i ii N. Grand Poems hach 24,%-—Résidea ~ brick, ¢4 2280- SHENANDOAH— ay ——— | Delmar ~957M 88 Sac AR34 A a oo U TIFU L NEW HOME © tee, ” Cp a) T)pe athe a> ‘ . Renita Via * ‘ : : . tr Sf 2 rr b, . . : n.on or ——. — ent ie rick ~ m aaa N == est ut | GHERTN pop R KALTY ¢ . : Ra . cares f 4 care a 'O0d : flaonre. « “igg yoton AE eR urd. ; Is a w, “Onstructed convenien:)+ and . CATES. 9136—)]° rooms, two heh” fur = ns F oofh h dence. 10 Pe Me PIOU Nring Quarters of 3 rooms on | i tractive $ HA} Mil, it 0.5 0444 fmrmils art. | Olive 4can “ATL .. 706 Chestnut ; iad cnrveway Good s > ke TY | ] ~ ~ ee R E = PEC hy , x Sar ake. see this : Mth tively ‘anned home and contains = hished reasonable Forest 13°: oe eon be OV —~» — # i Floor, “> bedrooms and th on SES; | Se. rem irvine “ trent - nd « > ren a "ta ; . ® ~~ . me ” . - 4 Tr 1 . : > . ih... : = ; ‘\Usse!! 2 aut f i rooms wit! = - me - CATEa 27 = cc a ee dni? ae , - m aes oor ’ . . ¥ n ee, ~ “ S18 B00 Ss. oo ~~ Ban = a at TUE t L SINGLE Fra Ar . = ; 4 19 > Pet, i? ry ve al - 2 , >t j ’ 2 . Fe _ > ae _ . : ~~ o mee 4 of Wr «r | Mein . So " 3 barge on ‘ ATE 81les tesice S, 9 TOOML, | hot- — ae r.. K ° 2 and other facilities: — ps closet and te on - ant J nels ») . : yp KRiac kstone and 6 rooms: new. -Fam ily Apartment pa ~ tout €ain. Hptcp' 2 8—6-room use: bar- | oppgene ne MSNy other splendid features - CHOUTEAT 48xx—Nice 4915 Delmar. | 2-story brick | BE Srout 3 Diocks porte pt Delmar: enna he ee RINGS RY eLEr oe ti fe nils ADartmen: me - 4 es “ 4 c SE > I ~ - ri; any Sh A Ma 4 > be A i ae a s é SAW « fsarden and Oce: Dies cor: ‘ A 43xx-—— \ o ‘Sg room: Fes) dence : garage 6 Cars ln Yong of ¢ “eta Cutur-aan ge. ‘if 7 hot-water ‘outs 4 Rarager i; ome $5100 no Mal 1¢ iAP ELD. —— REALTY . COTS ideas AY. — a T ‘CU MPHREY, 33. ~~ ne us room: casiis onverted ¢ Davin larme returns Owner g0ing to | Jos. © =-PERRY. RUTH 102 N st ireome. shades an eeone: $4) O00 OP* He, mae « an. ——— 5668. $ tle Guar, Ride. Well-butte X-fa apartment of -« dor Xx i ff Mi, l, Y { a ard if ®. tile bar , wha ton ma st he ear of lot for another Dui ae California ve ae wet Quick: rea! snap.; 44°71 DE —— 4814 F 8 hat. —! 50x150- owne TN Gnhit KY gai. ~ — - pam ats 6. F. AMITL y SN AP ee _ . ti o ’ aa “ “a mi rear rh : - An . —- ne rr] 2 are fn 2 pa : we. . at 1. “- ow cay of er. 729 ro = PP] =a aT E! BELER Ft Chestnut. : , excellent OU ‘NT AIN- ps consider any r $ roomn: 4 Sarages. incom loo 6famiiy wom, . 8 t 62. Ox2PR: show “2 &@ £009 tris > " ; Park dis > sane Sud features everything | > a Chestnut : —/ ae oS—S-room brick rem- ji heat: all con - home he rooms. ° - @ ; © So] re tet ’ ADA! rent “4 7 etu mm he ne',., atka?a - 42nQ att t oO > Ss iss i ’ ats f ~-- "s 2 a | dence bw th fur ti rin " he sception | MISSissIPpr VAL Brent. $31 000 -9 floor ¢ in 1” werat a!) ae a heat . . : vat ' ms ey ITS3g 00 , . -Tnace ele © and investme ‘ ir Hyg e 50x Tat REI \ aet fewy re ted , Ooffe, bure : "BRE *L FE R a J T iy ST y mY & en _ ‘ ‘a e au Sal Se, ye ote JE} ERSON Shed 70 INN ST RE oT rage lot 40x115 aelent ot ins ga sn for Bete” fur smat reat: Pine Vie Inquire a lan eo pane rates ht a main 2163 617 hes: ut ee i es oat oul i ta % arse psp b One S inev st Wel! EASTON => LYT OR TRUST co - TTO 3 ahr owner ae . aure| a fa =e S\PPUN DepED Sl Or; N\ ar tals ‘ mature Vell. | $474 Easton o. )., NEAR SS ‘c) {OSC @« te- a Se n ) ee el as Tk ,T = : ; Sin "~F "ea I e has " n 19 Sen “thin o wouy te ms WK ey . r E 2IV RY _ Northw Modern throurhtt" os i; 8k. 1018 CUAYTONTA TERRACE, oexcox Worth west r floore Pte ~ ry News ca OF KE Re He iad ANTR I) Mi reain fa- . St? and ot 303 mp: Owner wie show. . = ZEI RIC TRUST ~ Sremenene seared, “O47 Ridge ‘19 Cheat - lB tia idence > 7P . rE } ME" a , we . > = : Hesidence ru ‘ Hu np h _ >» T¢ ~~ a _D i ih rar 4 reas Re = h oto thal % large rooms ha iwood f tie = i £a i2e SHG00) TRA | FIN HO : Pheut ts rade gulh hua le S11 Then in oe Monte ry , : . ' a ea cee locals: + aur, AFT LaNTrs ae + ~~ Mate Ice Byu5AeH ‘Sun Stabile 2: on Pemee . xa aie. tee —#-rouom Peg Vence °. Seven_r om brick F * Onn “een. 22 N 1th eo. Olive 193%) | rooms i sun or : tong La + hg tea Moorlands Ha; Pion Pa- Ceres mn ats rR a * he troupe ’ : “+ ‘ =. Pe , . * ~s ) Me’ “ 2% V4 Ps ent s” 40 ricer thy 4319 “ sated nats M g od ‘ “ Baty ier a mr Pert « ‘,} Part INE “4 trom map eae aN “\? a“ t4 ft .* -- 4 rier f rarr. tage 82 ‘0 > aS. i: , L 5 ae Lo BL. 3982 _ 10 Moms includ- | niture if Cea? a ben —- PARK VTi hy Pie 4505 4 Poor reer ae Wi mid ANY reaan ifm. = sd Tate hayes beer mf rie * 2 . ey PBs ——— Onte: SS Antha, S Purieh —=- ' SHE NAN 00: a urnishings. rt tan O54 ‘ es. Lik Ripe ; ; od D lin >! ie ‘% Py i] a > Tr ies ~ mn ; Wats 4 , " 3 r’‘a te ms J. Lik ee és ern “ ERI mie 4 Va ty 401° VOOM MM VN «£ DIRK , th OMS. Dot-w iter hear oR et on ANAFT 4 § Oe Uwe ee. - ee a - JN oe ~ _ Lb - - ‘ ' : ‘edt f i = ‘ " hard MOd flone ae : - ae es al ~ ~ . ST i, drm Se! 1; le f at 4 and 4 bm tha { ay nl tee VW O° jesane 7 ie } sy ] ite 5 7. J 4 work PRIF } . ' ; A ma ° .; iain : . — r= - ne Pa stage me SY. eri, fures “2 and weed var et- & ot Teams eA RIGHT, rs 631— Bo va in. oO roorn brick " args Inviting . . hot- water heat, mie PlOEt Hie PRICK & orzieg. 44 Cher ) NAYTRC et and in FREER, 4755 — —_ VEN DoU@e at 2 hare fo ui¢k sate’ | 1251 deube . real ha. $1). | eee EBB es: lot GOxINS- S10 +3; newly decorated - Sate ai fas logs - ‘1 rte, toda here Pf AMI y APAR 7 VE \ i. Pali tA SAVINGS CRT St > Lhe Sots ‘ ‘ —— a SMWEN Ek ' Be ; ay ~ ace sa non SEF Pe eee, & Fea! home at Si. ENR IGHT. 310] —hie — 20.750. | tee Ope = SACTifice at * gare $12 30% , went = SEwpy by ; Mu ' } arkKy ew 1 4: 4) ~* awe ? ee = if? ay Olive OR Pn lai ” : hOoco 4 vO j Sstimenr in if wes Go tikine « The? - sna (Cathedra . Ne—-Nice 4 and 5 room flat ie | 2OmMs @ach: hath » . will “si , ive — , : ; ——-KOP. 619 Chestny Wood Mees: first-class eo @itton: Shard CHEAtET c, * reath ~7G_(Cathedra} mprish + plate rot, bags, NOL Water bout lee. | i at exee! tion: Conyers, nt ISS) ALAMa ‘ t 43 * er ba FU] } ®. gara \ Q > ee, f100rs 4Ot-Water heat ‘>, bathe, ex | S HEMEL pf FE. ) a nd ek lertia. Sa: sou - se Min % ts ats Drie richt mt mn flat buila MA . = : “ z _ 0 ) ] > fk I ORA i L AC —E =~ ~wSement: lot 32x172° Owner P orest 6228 IXX ’ ’ TT, Kea 709 Chestout. t O. 105 NS ay § fast.gr « neigt , “AY a Re ne-t home : st _ $259 ie) 4 DEI MAR B Very ractive 2 ’ ' of 7 . ry ‘} - . : bOT . th Drie soc — - ee ee A fc} eo ~~ i > } att - STON Ri. 4 “O- ss N.=—=fiouhia fiat RB he fy NS : y ’ ah dt. pach ’ Onsisting N I AN ir . be 14 f s |, Tene 7 match for 3 “ars hot-w a LN RIGHT, 923110 rooms ecer 3921 Delrap roorns. -ROOM RESIDEN | Peal , rw ‘ (4 } | \ | > fe. , 7T . ” - eu? * » wv atl ~ ~ 7 ‘er ton r a ; pidbdds se nern furna. " 80d 2 garages fax By } . : alr ™ su ir ary dU vve “me . Parca , c est iwenad. burner: ¢ ectri Cebox: fin. - so er’ hous mardweed floor op cy fod orice, ar 50 F OOT LOT open 10 rr oe to ne ? " . - - orit 4 AY .> aay rie arr ; ‘ ~ t Ca hart? , 4 Ton RE x } \ r P| j > =r ™ a . aiuben yl - 7 we — al the 2 * “ | etd 4i3 Laat Miar he large rooms; NaKY K 1) woah Aine rien: a rir ST Li lewd bath an the firet . , lr OOr. Separate -« en mM or ; = “ile, 2 ot eS E4Ta ze. - ‘MPa! ny ee f _ eOXITS (ard. _— ment ROO cond tion - lot 323170 , sha de |, furnace splendid order 5 6- CAR GARAGE idee 7ha " = - . . ry . = « 4 ry . mM e = YQ ,t — - -¢- : = - . . Ge . “a * > . *ETORIA rth ae fiat at a bargain: 2a ¢ cotdn im .. e pee hath nm the | ble — . ° doug very Mason. RESitows , — : met SMA. Main 4g De ® rooms a ene PL rete. _ Fores i27y = , =f. MeDy AUD R E.CO . Oeke from Kioe "mr , = MOGEOrN : . excel ent ovation Me z is, Teast fur ©. ea ‘tee | ‘ I hha? the latest improve nena Pong Ole led - “ =. & ee steam bee . rd = ry i wre tf ‘ AND JONES, Ine. u“ Al, THAN liéw Sin ~ — —— t ? Arve (Nest ’ iia N ~ ‘ » 34 ' +e . - = ’ 4 3 5? . ; - : r ——— ‘i . some ~ Food f ow ry hn . 7 er - . ~~ . ~~ Splendid 2. —_ «be fiat na A — ~ e Nanny " Wha’ 290 ; ro fo) HT} HIE Ves. y 4 RE Altre . wee a:@r svVstem 3-mach ine | ¢ actre inter: ‘ar 29500 ; te =. . 1 & ' ‘ 4 righ: r is i ‘\as -™T ary LS pe ~ . ~ ay * 77 ——_ wk | “Oe - os iy 7 R¢ 1 NV [A A \ “ EVANS. 41342] —~ ‘f ee —* 15 Delmar ARTHYT R r : ®euntry Diace in the city’ [ne ily ryiie hor wore . " . .» , . A — * Bas i 71 ’ srt . t or 4 i , ius ~ ‘ - - - ’ . ‘ . ee P ory : Z -" owner at A810 Ci} ts nth — BD Year: terns mewn heats re mt $2640 be > i a ™ *% and aa > ‘arge ro. . ah aoe ; ——— hot-water : ma 5 rooms and bath | nace: lot SOx 167. Seme oa Rages _ ane e8 Contractor a 7 — riveway WELLS _ ANDERSON STOC KE nice 7 ee “ oartor - ut eAVAN. cay: “—— rooms hardwood S. ot! 2Md stores: 3... "Rann! | wee abe. ok 4) bare 5 6. floors double | _KAMr 1OS N. Teh at Olive B3g0 ———4_Gravois. aha .: ten th: . oOxx ~Singte f! a’. o and 6 roome Ms Sotene = RM ANN . bh ‘ ews ae nt | wih) fi ors. slate reef, double fara rare: brix i: wor x .T - Tor wee eee st it) "p Pry “ ip oT wn .s* EY ANS 4145 - Residen e 2 nies : 4 an LOE AL HOME. I : °* ’ , , ee ian water = heat SXCEP tions iy . ae Price $7T5_000 porch; here's = Citelirnt heme ari... modern improven.,. 7°" residence a Lt 9 “nut s RE porch, hot-wat. .° ° rooma: erep- | 9 rooms, sun Porch, t etly fern hardwood. let he wily Gev orn: . 5°. We Pre: o ¢. r het Prices : ' } ° T ent. pe / —— Pa , 1Ot-u alter heat rick ar a oe 4 ; . . ™ Om rn. perfect - 8 room « f a a ed and Painted wr R AS SP RC A] ¥ McPhers $.farn i, " eS (16ar caraz ha? Qi IU TH SIDE Ba ARG AIN oe r $4500. - our ° teed farage, | IPied hy Owner, ° 2DD0intment : vere bh 4 _—— ‘i P — suns ‘ “ay Oo au? fr; ies Penn a o PP a. be. shaker 7 anes es at | Seven BI, ¢ ~~ . a i? ; ° re - 4 " > ® ° . . a - = ae ; r 2 ’ be . rOowirn - . au i > Y “) 2 ; rooms. hew : 4 tin ‘A lea) = : Ke verry . .¢ weit me is . 8 Sttractive lor SMy 4. Rent S38 year ° ns 4°UWoo : ' - ~y on en : a wets. hot-water » “at , ¢ . oe “J he sue ne 4 le hare A E "ANS $238 8pm resi den. ce n o : jue x e- KS x3 reain Par ~ : . : ary } ' ; ? at “Ae, : ard woe Onditar i e — sarag Must 4] family. | reom ef ficien st ea n elase® he . e fon, Sleeping perch: first. $36.000 STRODIMAN | : warames andy hone or vestment. | Lo0r 30.pe ter = heat POUL - brick ra. $4000. "p, not-air heat: See this tuday - | I wt oe ; ‘ : : ne "ur ; vPy 4 — br - “ 7 : . e« SS Y = i ." ivi . PR iy r) oes j eo Qasees : es ‘ Pa 2s fi. te lever 5 o_o “4 — > % "“ ~ - 5 ~ ' ke « — SORKO rice BE, ahard we cod fie rs is show it +. ou “ K €arage Le 1M LEVr.g, 109 N. ty eae tat N. Broadwa. MICHIGAN wer ee _'s c? for $ BS a ton oe Pome: ot YT ark dietrice | wa ENZLICK nin. “hestne meni oe “w ALTER scort cCo.. § F004 ash BUSH Rrnes , A ; NION ‘+49... eae 7 > ops Po bri residence / kit ° desi: wenient terme: °; FOREST p ; ° 142; MUST SEL ‘- Sin On firet deed of truat S3000 SP) ry sel ea i 5 Ches mut Deo Mic V > , as try + . — Sr fc) REST PARK BR 4 “442 4+—] 1. -POor | a7 LA mo Ph of trust Clyde s F wher R ¥ Co §* “1 ~ IU L, | A VY => : } AR K LY Bee — ae ee oe . SOUS ware ey ‘en > me Sm de te ‘ ne OL IC Kk i ™ ery twa) 7 * ar a 5 PAN, \ ' - A , ° aod eT x \ o- ey) zr ers] ‘ 2% oat at ‘s.r i "Yor sn lus => ‘On. ine c te : ~ 0 de BES a ahha he m) "$2.33 prey, eeven arrarate tran ‘hee ne Slants de ~~ a 4 t \W ar i r t ne ntfs. ~ j ’ — = . ‘ Wry Veo ‘ Wer a . ‘ ra Voie Sh et : Ss ja het. Water ror NT AIN 7 4265. BF Alt TIFT. 7 Rowe EA TPC wr 4 mH 43a ‘1 ’ ‘ ce .* — . : a = = . Dm -- - 4 Tre _—— a a ‘, or oe — 2 ' . - _8 ~~ , Owner 404 Maple dietrices” « . arge sade trees new Ni RTHW OOD 1\ Wiki Is ‘St POR BUNGALOW eve es be. IDle maren odern wT wr FR | Be = on Lite es BARGAIN TER vx BF} ey Par, i Enright; I vu“ ERY MiNeT) h tr >. — " 3 = " eN we . *s _ * . i % 6 = ‘ fot Iw 4% ea ~~ . &£ & _*' RA = 47 Ww 7 ol es [2 -, *¢ ~ o*h : ~ a a eH, ‘ u . 2 “i ard " aetoain oz plant iat Darga N : T “y 7 tre: it, TRI: ST ree ’ Nestrng. by First block Seuth ef Arunde ay We _ Ai . ‘ ve i= mS . rom . , i, nial . 7 * th z w+ )ed-3 f 'R | TT E NDEWS or. j 5 RAC >» 4 A 4. > ay ens cnn ~~ --— = : in wresaleke leaving for t ra . ate -» ' t f . . ; " - .- ~ a) “ , ' ee } rT 4 ry an . - , ; re ins ar" Te. € . _ rT Pit. = - pe > aero y *u " . at ° mene . * Ov @PF r > _ . - a » ~ . hea it ; and ta f " } 5 e > > ~~ a iat f) ‘ . Cre ts ae - ai izwi » . 6 : : ~Wate hye » eesti , “90 per month. ~ ft cial , = are ren oe N E wo Al A RTME N TS ment to offer Phere ad sation oe ee = - — ; . . te S4°aer how te> ihe Py aa + ona Tey —_e 4 . Bon garage "a ie - $ Pike arge 2 ee LENTY o Or J . . >! ‘ ons . . . m NI 4 NN te ; . ; ? (nr. P ' ! Vv TW \ , ™ Pate? « Bite os ’ . t ArT f Ma ioe ARROTT . ' = RI! at keto “ “>. tS . : bheary t > an & ¥Yorth of DroOperty sold on thi » ~ 3 =f ; - 4 D rt. in os . 4 ace (wn “are Ae Grice : : . aiteo- a ‘ _ j : ne ay.: Ww ser (othe rr. ». ~~ fi! + APDart mens TOO Me fume 4 a B. - — ion leta a ath. in a shore time. Buy —— and = ret J 1659 1. iB ADI: 4\ 4 it Il ¢ ; ek Oe] > 5 mrs Si7 & > Cae — —s ‘¥ ‘et DEF ET. TsyWw 14] =~ * — hh l¢strut "amehouse bath. e) * k Vew ‘ 4 . . . wd . ° on e . i t Ir =~ - ; - . . P \ > toms os aos i SE 5 T s Rors --) — . su A S82 )e¢ Poesy ‘ 8 d ao oe fime ee lee Y'x140 2? pa " = room. carage , , Ldmite ene Meer m adiance ‘ at _ _ = ae tz é . SRINKOP aera Cheat me ss sat © reer: we “car carage; . ¢ TOOms. fh _ ry one ten: : “28 rentsx Siv SOO Herth of “ , " a ° : i « - arr : ‘d MINT: TON Piste aot g One Moderr > ; rv. ‘a Ne rs 2953 . a « sf \ ” A HOME AND cont frame Ne Odin Orn-Wes, eit [the 6242 Gravois DE RN RESIDENC E HAM LTON TE “RRAS ~.5 ° St tiites Jed —~ Vi, As ~ 2. Q0- roo ‘ ai 2 4 J RD ' BURD 1412 X. Kk ND F -SMEYER « 3 Reo | 561 hot-wa;z co hn ee a room residence - gas *e~ o ; ae | HOt = nae A , Exstnr ‘ mR. - Ncome aie (wh) a —— in TS YPar ‘'’ Wher "a . Ses “> ’ ‘ fs -_ : = Phe R °rsid, 147Su ee -y LNDER« rom : s v.4 a Re ait rs we | ah REAL B KRG AIN eee tat "Se 9 _- 2. _ - i* re Te, he . im re ore pays ee he k s: iain bt fasy Day ments fh). a Inily Apa rt ment. $2 500 Easton 4, at U'nian Rr aes% av M g Grand 63341) etnour urg So. - LAvISvILE a, _ ‘; =) Pi abi’ deep lot. 2 Pstnut } - ay Ps, —— A MGell SH) we... st PAR! Welw ese — . Pe bh ee HOCK south oo . 3 ae 4 Rin: mF _ontve tae with *,,. Vestwate. : J «rr) i. sun parlor Bor st = j \iKGku: Nb j AKA . ’ a a : : Pe m f ow den - ‘Is te O55 BE F ¥ BE Vv VV { iT ) I) peorest ark wel! canstrectest Sere oe a - 1530 ty r. 45S bu han a Pirndid * «. . everythi- rl how — Pye alt th S4rage , O42 Greer 4 De@aunti: ry —— ch 2S38 Tikormingse >» - - a ee for OPEN TOD ° re — tlle bath Cres tric hot Water ' 4 . » — MS and beer - ~ arn ara tment om te . afr at barga m _ ‘ ce: new 7 ae aoe ee res heen eens : a. i>. ho Zht house ow NE IDA } - TO 5S Poe heat £arage Inspecs this Owner - °; ° - a a a. ad terr = . . . . . - ‘ | 4 ° = Ween = 4 > MOY NG To NEw Cu; oe | wii? ©! _ o at S; - REALTY C0. os) ee SRE Cat seme. RESIDENCES FOR s WENT ALOK ed, hy ORCAS Se Ee_Wainseciene Bldg |g Tee Tee MO UENG ta Say Me KOLLAS-LU PER 500 neirys Ome. alt ros SINGLE’ FT. ro ... ate CHEE - 7 ve 1427 | POTOMAC 3%s— | “Sot. | daths water nent Karas? Tooms. 3 MAPLE $j a) pee — 1S Cheetnne home” '° Sell: a 8 la , : ’ >. i, a . 7 — - bl ” POO: 4 _ " "Age attached le: - > lL... 4 roe m _ _ iTie Cond Hex ok a +t » ume Cac han r re be 1-3 ‘. ; ALA Wo EMBPERMSON 4204. enide E ito ‘ee NG p a” OOD NE oF “HBOR. : q > Ln - = . 3. J ? Mx? . every om diern ] + t? ~ xf . ‘ PT we. for OM Tlate sale at i > = : —— _. rr « : Ss RU sr be “ O15 De 'mar and in part ‘ ‘ ye ’ a’ _ room. "2 rage ee t . : * aGiekly “= ff be 7 : eo. his 'l— Rew utifo; l)-room ee | S t ve . reason. | ©sed in a high zrTade home i+ ill pe ~~ aot-water ; Orr, « ame REsinc... ~ - » ene Peoh to {Th Dime t it toda; Foe , . av you re m today * 3, 4 Seve Sree beled we J ad > e—rF ee . SOx ley — . ~ EMEL Rw Cr, G r mont ht max . 4 wow floors. stcam « t. slate ie #97 Bene erpaet aes | PIA. € and 5 Roomate agen, es we st Re ~ Hts ATTRA r heat: larse awit marie S859 Veron a basemen: z me. of wii RF Peol in . ¥ . ; 4rice ro» bh tan ve! hear Teo eer 4 full Dar Ulars Sonable. Terme ent price very rea- wood ee rove Par & snow Sane . = a wee OREON — £ _ i + ee tees : 7 : — ASL iiss Mein ai . 'r) 2 fl Koer z (j@0. F Dergfeid Realty Co WARY? “T x -~ =e Birw «¢ heetnrt ie a ee ‘ee ize eh) ’ : 4 “ ' +4 Ls . . : : . : a ; 4 , > ~ 7 ‘\ = " » In = . : a . eae . ’ = connecting » . wee ee te peniatiatapiestaaee ) 't- trie bi 1) .— Stisoe ie Steen ae | © Rh or. witheut Realtor. Rertnus > $90e soe —) >_ Fo 8. Olive 2173 ii : TW Hi ME RFR MAMI Tro ‘ ur MADEN x A Real Bly ~~ é fram hot-water hom fie story 6-room 3099 w " reduced. Owner ss: iney PS iB S268 1779. aod — aa ED $.2.—) i 72 residence 1405 Bue! av —# . ‘ . _ = at Se Dent : - heated f= ~ a°®e rick bh br ; , es e , ad i~t's r . fer . | t > __- ~. 7 — a . . il nm Treae Sate roe! car ee ee Bargain- Easy Terms — Central b e 4 gta PE 2e¥en | Ralane *=90 CASH | MARYLAND aia se fapnishea.| °¥Rer there. * > MERRY : Seer ved) t bene Vj *? 5 ’ " BELLI, +1 1} ; Pi ofr « Det) elect ric Jtvi \ 7 ; {n ? Rr - . Tie Tt = : A _ e: ~ — easy Pa Mente VS 2850 Sher hog Water baresin - oO — —* ‘eRished “ry a? REALTY ¢ my 'TOPia Ay , East of Hampton MceMENAMY rp EE i) i232 ‘ iil REST SO tS Chester u., RUss Lt oe) RR ae: rick res jenwe a t ices’ an Orie hath furnace za MAPY: AND 4240. to 2 $9. Rs 34 N_ Mertens at m “ ; — “w amon ADerue | hes 5 foe ~ — \ Bsa" FP. ' BK AR >A \ 4 4° 7 ] +) iain 44 . . 4 ~~ . . e' ié A ey " h ©Henandoah Im ad te . e —— rw mo a iden so . - : ; “ oe ’ > es ” r ~P , ° . * ’ ‘ ; ‘ > *h —— ~ ° ‘ Mm) all “ " . ms - '™? 3 , hy | ? ~~ ce a “at s > fine ot ae CAE SRT MENT. oer? - fami!» brick Tat ae, ound — make ~ vHhhe Mv ‘ . , RE, t « * “ 4 No and . oe a hes sig : ‘te Rt “SEL Sea eDERS —a$ — a Mae plete pine wonder fu: thie gue «| e ot 7 ’ Mace. Narty —" . ’ i. lle aths : : ku , ' : slerr and “we it . nei SIDENC EK. Ty ‘ ne a ees : i — . °-* ” “* (RIP E.. ” F 7 r ter 4 , » fn 4 wr , 7. . RE -AL . s onc ms : embey ra rage ra Wa Te " E DEMPSEY ? > , resid , tf “wea t ' ’ y 2 a ae . » ‘ - \ rT *2-* ot r ~ ce © > = = - . . — Pon ort » Pe . -- . ia aa x ehh E Sais de AMHE RST PTI, rareny. Srich tn rear for families: a. and furnacs nedwen: OWner leaving oe: 8 rooms. 40), >| /AST T E > antiesecet- Meta’ wearhe tripping. oo; | OWNER OFFIC rooms . 8. @lectric ana enn "ener, carage we tot . Pptionns — . — oom ist ~ nth ft Pag - te rer c TY : W 4 Y ree" Owner x a. “ & “ar car Rat ed went Shae Ns ll a. a ® Barth ~ BFR 2 te — S500 casy Cn and onc, ~o thiy |Sar pew » «= : - — M ry Y: \ a \ in MERE y . Ven = 4 eles i o-ne —_ ie mae lence ~* we... “ : . — res sence a re bee Oh Qa rooms - a ; 'tthe rh me ee house | Skinker rh! area VMeoMio — ‘ S100. S500 ‘ io ‘ « " nt ©. white +. Doney a. ‘eect ts th os “a \ ; et. LET ERHORY rR ‘) $+. eet | Sey Sst ~erira alae "ar ; ‘ene et | Roms ~— . Gar RCiOwted ry. roNhes ams OrF_interior we awit price ‘OF PeDSiring wil gi ve : 7 an ‘te bath ain 7! na G. . . ’ . — . aT) > 5 . — t = ‘ust ~ —— h h _ ent wnat = . s “ze I Peis leon 4: ox ry a e — - , aris ar ay . . > eer nr - as A. . ‘ ron acrar a » . a ! : br x ul DINE 4\ —J RoOovws SO NOW. [= S“CHERWe . “R. ate Ms aaa s 23 be uarht at = ~ a, wince atue Mrs. loregg Olive 33 price “sana? $15 oon : a) es ° P in s @ & «4 , . » the Pslderm:, . F fem@encn ‘Tan? 3470) oo fa.tors SEE Tf “ee mi. VA. 5281.” > . : » het of. ans dy + and J amy F’] ‘ Lenira a Www) Pp ~ “235 $s ‘ a thle €arace : ath ’ . . a. | ; CHRISTY AN R . furnace i — 6. Te Pry oe ba th affles nhone Ward tte ft wot TE, ir a . ¢-; im? 3) mh , 48 bua el vs = . ? Si 4 im? __ + . ence ——- —p — > 4 819 ‘ hestr +R] VK YP R -.. co so @ te ran? gn ceah are & Tike re — a ? | SENZE CK. O10 ; lnrae loc: hte flee) i ¥ | Insrees ont ie ome with bath ta” ce and view. ais s i, TEGETHOFF ATP EO nce 2 rent . : ~~ | ’ ¥, «. - . ; at a tre - 4 ‘ A * | I Fe, Orn concen.” me oe “tien: has North — WEL, R mm ~ on yo, lk rev Sway mir $7han P 3 . ‘O.. 6278, F sto ERO REALTY F. ce... uriacee ber na ena * arate ALAN ‘o17.2 I oo © ROOMS & ? “se os of, Pin ons , —— > ings ee Y?.. oe : . epw rs An * 7 tn * a . a Mime » ‘ ‘a ri is “mr Ms ‘Sao - _- ~ oPOS..5 ute a APr’s -_ 3 Font an : Sty -\ ~ : ti ~ oe line ow YER ANX10r 8 ™T™ SELI. 4 : My ‘NTs LA 'R Se ae ‘er ay 6180, ~ . WISRE Re Mancheste, A, - he . =e qu) - _— ‘ow eat ; hae 7s ‘EF A \ iu A} 7 ba?) “2 Pino ee ee - Rn > Kingsh; Znway —R rooms with hot-.« ater Pent ete “ee orce s rooms ' ‘ar e 791° . i > - LUSCHT? TER. EF oy 240° t> . act . ‘ook ry 1A) Qn > wre AT EAa in rr tere, a —r lie bath, Humphrey hear. SAVINGS TRr: ST cry D th. ¢arage . nm eric el lene ore! , 12 ed PHE RSON AY . - . ‘ — ~ adic \ i - ’ 4 Lie o~ t —_ . » e ——— « -_ fy 5 4 MEN? I ane - I Nea Fallot) Park — Tuts Low. Per ® - = iam. | os en t \ daney home at the sade +] 4- Pr | he, MERFORD REALTY cy ts | ene : tT NVESP ON , rooms horn "8°. Slate rons rick os ‘TAS RFSIDE Ne = SNENANDOAH. S8)72Ca— om residence. | Mw sc 2 seas C1AT Vane wrtertaker of 1 @e Hotta me ° lereg cume en . MENT ' « . r+ Seth. furnace} erdwens -¢ - art ee. tim het ~s 2: @eed rencei. ° nae. esidence Du ‘24 oio9 ee M48 _Manchest IVT a . oo - om . . ou = : . : - ern - . 2 t yr - > ' ?rrne" ¥ Paina “! > Ld ve 4 \ TTR T1 - ~ “i Age €8300 a ela ; = * : , wd. Q22 {; IT, P nt at _ =e tehene-ttes ean heat —- “(1248 com, tien li Rr . + fand 7. Om betel on modern , , il S.—3-etar, mtg r 2B SS TIFUL HOM Hamilton and A. Residen-e , ta , . ao “Pr me > Ores on hi ltan or ein moet ine . = — ~) o* sure tn See ¢ le : apie 6 oer > wy *\ > oe sie . . 5 s. . * were . a . “= thOcugh . tly « " — : i a Lim wv oo . ’ MEAT? TT} & frar TOOTS hath eles. , wreR " Pits ' bane y Rose Fr i ; — [ats ws : R E co Realtere 5 at ; ive l4 5, 1 6; “ Sth ~. . ‘ ts * > is > ram "ear _ “ik SF eS er an ing Se v0! ~ — | a - Pad Cahans 81 %0 2 — < Nj *e! 37 g4rage . - HRISFY : PERS Iva —_— tt= _AbL.. PECHAD 12th and Russel) Olive os. TT elo pins ab, EE Co . 2 hy —_. cewilent Maude rn ’ 4 stat. / | rw ae. 2... eed Vive oo. OREON EB. & R. G. SCOP bon he

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‘ ; ys f a“ : Delmar | ways ’ modern: make appolnt-|and screens: enameled @nk aad a Buss yn to pa4e ek, ae a oe or —gy ry rooms gecon ice oe “9 1% : g7 congition; | | ay Tg ee ane cari, ‘Wane bud: — Pores! ae 495 Delmar. water rs . oa be rear: > po meme. 3 3 room brick fat: bar- MES. oD OF OWner. | Box aa KEW EI oD UN-TAYLOR TRUST CoO.. pS ON LAUX ' by eave in; rma. F " 447 wain: easy te cet my list 9° 276. fe*) : }’ ae D stetech k {« eo 4 Easton. _(e) ASG BOD ane ST. stock of groceries: eG net wants offer. ‘H. HAAS. OH Chive 32 urns dit ESiDENCE 7027 yp ; in —Only $15, 000 2? . v may ‘LA AUX. ~ 722 Chest t. O 300. . 4hy — : and reception hall “hoda h / Pershi | Ei residence, hard- 6285 Pershing. - Parkview | 47 7,000 sq. ft.: with switching facilities: b = : ry S brick buildings. occupied AKER’S CHANG e " 3708 708 COOK bash, furnace and electric / mow, ema; 1600 —S Vandeven | 3 families; also stable and large wagon ie oe R Con. dette oe " ’ eet ures Mids arive a, con gr agg ea - oO of — a H., ‘ieee, Parkview 2830.(c) | § | te me — ithe piace jor 138. an ar08, Ivanhoe: ker shop, oven. com- } a LE 05 N Oth : -—. e “ ae ——— x1 S ; RESIDENCE —— SOT8 oun ha, . and owner there: your inspection kitchen: + bedrooms, ge A room and 2 2716 (" HOU TEAU | HEMMELM Aas =P AC KLER R. E. CO., — mai tains flat: Cag ae a MILLER R Ban conte (e*) : wood proes s, hot-water eat; ” ‘s. baths; hot- Water he ; an Chestnut st rage. etc. ; = | RENTS $3120 a588 Red Bud: Fair: 5 College: 5 nd 5. Cote Brilliante: 6 and 6 eS eee | 4 S ” rooms: a bath. ete, ee eee MHDRDD BHariee $2252 & a @ z -water heat, | fe. iot SOK LOO. | “a 8! -— rice and terms lo 2-Car aALTHEIMER_ 817 Chestnut CORN ET & ZE TBIG “TRUST aT 19 Chestnut .. x- “room house; dandy location and in- , ——-- —— — SULIUS ‘ial oP press sO. t Cheetaut nright near ; |room flats above. ~ood-investment and 8 W t ‘PRICE $16,000 ' beautiful 8-reom, a ! FOREST Attractive home of 9 rooms. bath. hot- | es . P autek sale of 7615 Shir'eyv furn'! ture: owner leaving: Can be bought A | by. repair shop: 7, ° u ‘Q-ear | CO V “>: - _ | NEW, modern store and 6-room fiat* hot] ods: | Taed new 4 ie modern. ' E. Fr _K0ed dulidings: con- s and sieep- | hh (DIENCE—Lenving city: NiUst weil are TIO “G3-ft. lot: Co. DRNET_& ZEIBIG TRUST_719 peau at | eectag | 2 a? tes aadaiies ad water heat. See i3v, at STO7A Eas- |’ Fredqrick: 4 mor 4.800 | Olive 98. 619 Chesnut. Ohive 09. (e*) Por feulars write Mra. 4th bath andic ‘NALD R. E. Co. | = “NEAR GRE ST AND MARKET § jot o0x1~0 | Ri SIDENCL—E ETE : , *GOME IN WYDOWN ‘ 4814 FOUNT TAIN Bs JOST. Mur. Lae BB. CO. 208 3c. Orn. | Sot, Meneses. ere fires Rear: twa, & thie : ,waed enecu'ation peeks SS ee : Good colored pe in North St. Louls; oO Box F. rtd Pb koe OOKIKS: nir heat. slate roof: lot 30x07. including sts Easton | HAASE REALTY CoO.. 921 Chestnut st. BASTON. 57 ‘36—Brick building. 40x20: 566 North fa AL. & roams. med 7} & flats of 3 3 Toons and bath; pays airnost cres. . 1g niles out 4 Geamaln: _ Button cay Dy ounce q ~ Forest. the price is fight. }cheap: owner will show. OWN HIS COR. PROPERTY yatd room. 'c)} - Frederick: 4 rooms: modern 20 ) a e- ickar in Bc adi t : "I ete beautiful reelde nee in 6] Pas | 7 e . : ton. _Fa kvie 32 c RU ws ALOws. A -3 Anna Spct “ ; nd; bus idl | minster pl hae & pacene x block wi eg » house. Call Wreews a” 6- ROOM C OTT AGE Investment ; iG room flat ad ‘oining ; all rented. 7 ~— 19 cco : Claxton; 5 SAND HOMES y f " FARM — pe fe... tar at -room house, barns, i fa . | = eaen bBo ae i. ertv on Olive st.: good Invesicment. Robt. ‘ . ind Te hs > on 43 Pos Bae: bath. net water heat. etc.: 9; 4648-50 Easton—Lot 52'2x°61'6: 2-story Lindell 5095. , axt n . —_ er, Rush entral 1L37V. = — ost- Disnateh, 4 1 DON'T MISS . THESE 152 ck ley ; a So brick g@rage building: firet floor. oafane KARM & GAFFNEY. Realtors, J. Schwarts, 128 8. 8: 2 a —{6) | 5838 | ‘ote ‘Bri ante: 7 dl FARMS and FA RM Winder. owner. ® Bn otf eaten Die hE” tO Cake manufac: 299 y, sas 6 rooms, modern 7 ; LANDS son AOI MA “See ra ee" = 7 STDIN E Baa +> 44. locks ‘from | Kaston 9 ent condition: carace. “EXC E ? I oN _— reas eee \WV ar ‘ehouse on Sw itch company: 100x350. Cabany 2 Ans Geraldine: @ rev ms. modern. * ane) ‘odiamont. new ti attractive colonial home ) au Z RESIDENC E MISSISSIPPI hg ALLEY TRUST &£O.. Art. PROMINENT busines scorner, in fashiona-| 4248 Zealand: 4 rooms. modern. 7 : | m . one ACE } Troeoms all aod attic: fine condition; ga- OPEN FO N! 4th and Pin _~ Main 3640. U Y ble De Mun Park. S. Roseberry and De| 4320 Lee: 4 rowrs, mod oe and Meramec : Bn. Reattors,| “team bent F1S O00 a bargain for — 5057 RIDGE AV Income $2232 a year. Call : Claxton: 5 rooms. mod-n . : cv bedrooms PAYA Inspect teday and phone Ri verside Ww ANSTR ATH REALTY CO. i @ it id iemgende nt. in iS. 1105 Chestnut 39 Lewis pl.. 2-story brick with stone ' 4410. SOUTHAMPTON CO. Port mn RM—For . water heater vers cney terme: Loe BURNS ne \ oan front; contains i rooms. with tile bath. Hodiamont N. w. cor. Talcott and McKissock: 2- | — 4215-17 ~23-25 EASTON _ PE File rel 394 . — _ pet a wl 3496. TIMBER LANDS - be | q? sale or ~~ — ee & wAra te; jot Torta Mr BAU T IF U # HO 8d hot-water heat, hardwood floors. 2-car ga- Oe ae and basement: 800x150” containin 4 stores and aieen: let O9Ox175: rent Ba —— TIMBER LAN D—360 acres, $10 an acre. prov os re . y appointment) C, M. a 4 rage: lot 50x140 feet: must be seen to be Avenue 6.000 square kh. 5 lot 714x250: Terminal } ! bes n rooms and reception hall, 779 month: make us offer. Olive 7A07 xood timber; Washington County. Mo.. . ; ROSAL. Te. once "ane Maple eal: hardwood floors, ga- 0 Ee pare a eaten 5. ws \ / Ak emiten, TIN hE ne oh NAME YOUR PRICE. most convenient county in State to St. : prlee and poultry land ealtvy Co,| ofte | , ent condition. -— Garage MARTIN “4 BREITT R. ce. 573-75 Chout Q ! Louis for hunting. fishing and summer Mt. terms $5 month. R alt, ave. at Herbert et. are , excedlent .& -BUERMANN, Mor ND CITY i ST CO., Agt., a age ' —— 1119 Chemical _Bidg._ Be $3030 “year price $18 750. “oun ~ 198 ernon, Til. Pine Sts. VERNON ’ 713 - ~ ! av.: 5-5 ) pass z > ; : ~~~ _ ae a peerenee P ¥ t.room bun-| OREON E. & ne. "BOO Tr soars for someone: Tanke avpointment. | hall dow rooms up; ti rae. Darr Dey Goods Co. at a very low rental./| One of the best investments on the | BUSINESS LAcATION H ae 8 Rubottom, "i mainte spring. Writs , sale. $35.000. For further particulars ca!]| ™&rket today—-1837-41 Maiden Lane. | sdeae Se ee ie a ba ogy, me at: CPOINTE RESIDENCE—8314 ae FARMS WANTED FAR ——46 acres and best fi Lot 130x150; tmproved, with double | | can’ be heusina rt ht. aid ba ni tra ce west of Skinker rd; 7 remo: tits 3600. G . ‘ « nace: t as henter. aurage leas eam heat eO> | v ERNON. bt xx - An exceptions : mexAre BALEW 4955 ‘eines ond ules ™ = x Fr e exDires next vear. Price for quick | nragce. . “n- ru21 reeidence nN Domes con : —— ance mont vv: a late possession: open MISSISSIP PI VALLEY TRI ST CcO.. Axgt. - - senlieniiteihs $1754 Open.| reome, tiled’ bath, reception ha eOiT 7 TAPLE all day for inapect pe Fé. Sane Main 3640._ | 5-room flat; brick building 25x125, 2 SAVING TRI "ST CO. 4915 Delmar. rble bath and shower: tile roof: FA MS Wid.— —{ sell more farms ¢ / Chestnut. wood floors. hot-water” heat: double | en te thinness ¢ KEC ll Ry Dr- EARICKRON, | eee SSS =|! story, that can be used for career, “BUNLNESS PROPERTY FOR SALE— brick garage: ideal home: make your enybody. Box F-55, Post-Dispatch. _ muarse rooms Bie 27, cendy: oe ow. t ~: > _— SE ale: 9 rooms, hard. | —ceener. 175. Riverside 94. _ | STORES—NEW GRAND AV. STORES: | |) With Storage On second floor. Value. f SA ann SUI hy or. NEW FARM Wtd. —Eauipped 1 poultry ‘oqern” -room frame |° : c ol a - “ e 2 “ } a L1¢ 4 BUN Su ' ma arm. su fo e: “ will sell thie | 7904 LINDE tht BI N c: $15,000 CASH |) $30,000. MAKE OFFER. All of | _ Excellent _ store and flat building. in- 738 580 besT RUY on wehin” St. Louis County. Hox 6. i409. D. Post- PART. home and it HE MMEL MANN-SPAC K ER Rk. | cash will hand 4 4 , , BOX K-176, POST. | i fers must be in before July lst, 1975. cluding fixtures for grocery business: lo- LOU IS—8628-32 Oxford lane: } : FARM iw Autave b ¢ ? FARM—160 acres, near x. io... ath a hestnut P ” & 7ZEIRIG TR TRU IST, 719 Chestnut CAN at BOUGHT RIGHT DISPATCH. ‘ Make offer to A. J. GREEN. | | cated just north of Page and east of Gaodfellow. at MeLaren _:. & Léue Coane, “acre improvements: ort ; take O8 Michiewn WASHINGTON BL! 4443—p . LL BOULEVARD! a v f 7 roor | Sewn — ——}! |; yy Good telow javennes: price $86,200. north of Florissant av.. in a new eyhdi- PEOPLE'S “REALTY CO. mite “Manchester; {mall farm ronal for Part. Loute ’ . — sf aence mode Tm ; CArage: rt eee LINDE - - en Teay AA eA —e © ae aa Pp = North St. Louis Trust Co. Ren cy eeeo — $37.500 , vee: 6- “room 2- story bri ck bunen FARM ~ Wtd.— —Must | be c clear : have 1 ne Mt eran for ‘ home: hath. | Muinsion. v0 Fh cal ™ O 4 oe, “hoice 12-Room Residence on second floor: hardwood floors. steam | 4 ee a Southeast eogene. Oo my em ‘ tub atrictly mot ae a P nw th ee wn to exchange. Box K-283. | *. ae fruit a ~e , itey tnlenne $300 zee: Berens, Tower | oO Okt ae aire _Cheieng ute 100x194 heat: must be seen to be appreciated GOOD business property. price $195,000: | BEN M. LOEWENSTEIN, 915 Olive.te) x165;: oe : nh. $5 4 nd poultey ts 1° XN Fth at dence, hot-water “heat: ae vee : Lot 7 Main 0143. ” veto + Chestnut st. (c) easy terms; or if I find the right farm Northwest _. _SURE PROFIT — BEAUTIFU Le “BU NGALOW—5843 Hates wrerohin itcets toc Lepteaed focus ; —— | walue) $11,500: see this today. wonter ETZ-SCHNELL R. E. CO = —-- So: e ou . " asked, ‘ect Ww A’ rE RM AN” » 2. Re aaenea” 115 Chestnut St. _s 4 _ ~ oe a e cum bered Box K. 201, Post- Dispatc nh. one TER & BRO. Forest 561. quick. 90 80 br Kay in your earnest money an made: owner wants auick sale: a to $1500: clear of debt ’ all conveniences; wil! decorate: a + JiEreRMOUN, i4iti-ls-20 N.—2Z mores. 3 ot Vosa CAs * - r. offer. oO -Troo flat eg — siko ro = re R227,) month. tn ‘si _ RESIDENCE RESIDENCE giiats, and 5 waragce: rent $2202: price] $30 month: 5340 Natura’ Budge. 3-3 AooLrit HOErER, t87_Mapehtsitr | ORALLON PARK RESIDENCE—iSii | per Year. Dox Kast renting for $4 FARM—34 acres, near Gt Cinir, Mo.; ~| ¥. SELVAGG SONS, 915 N. 7» Be 7 7 ' : ‘ near ee, bees room frame: baths: rents $60. Build store | ~ , Somes ee, tae Been rereaee: FARM Wtd. —~% or more acres, suitable for . PEN AT. Tr Property | Central 2949 th sxx De GI\ ER\V ILLE oan Nk are dy ‘SE teat omy Fao i 9 JOHN ‘_ H. ABBOTT. Realtor, 709 Chestnut. front: leaving: offer. (3 PLYMOU TH AV. . CORNER | 45 “Room Sint yuna ae ro Smet 741 poultry farm, with improvements« amd Cx, PBS RDALTY to. Louis WE STMINSTE rR PL. »on — en ; hard wood floors. steam heat, hardwood filcors. © hatha Gad garage ’ 2616 Fa hn ge AND CASS 6122-24-26 Piymouth, s. w. cor. of Red Bud av. te wel. heat. baths, doub! ferred; but would consider unimproved, FARM—F ange. 120 acdea. ac . * a lern: hot-water heat: 3 bathe: ; lot_ 338x125; priced, right. ANDE RSON- STOCKE-BUERMANN. owner ee ak Peng nb mgt A ra epee: ; South vabarven: Lod". ex ana Grooms |g Bn on brick garage: lot 30x156 “| if on matr rads. Box K-278, P.-D.(¢2) De So Shee near State. h FAC sO iat, stoTfe or : hen . " ” . ee rm it u e ‘{ ; oa city, see us WEST of, Brentmoor: beau , her R. Harris Realty Co., _808 Chestnut st. 8 © {HAASE REALTY CO. 921 Chestnut st. |GROADWAY. 26u3——Store and 5 flats: ao excellent 5 BRICK BUNGALOW-—-5245 Beacon:, 5 | FARM Wtd.—60 or 80 acres, on hard culttvation: _arON wast : sutifol 7 mn ; a : . =o RDON. 911 Chestnut st._ reception hall, tile bath hard- road: must be black, rich soil, with halt city . BP tn cea tat home 2-car garage, built of best _ Cor. 4th and Pine Sts. lop = SST IN PARKVIEW ay. = ECULATORS—AC T aul , rente S118 mente: Ertee, Sie. .600: can; JNO. J. REA e wood floors. furnace: garace; lot 80x13 '. in cultivation: want springs but no hilis ra 50. Tn er us 7021 io? rial by owner. 412 Oakley dtive, W ba — dq and Carr; store and flat: “+5 BR ig®- +: Bo 4344 MANC HESTER AV ; ‘ CHANCE—4650 Mat. rocks. Reasonable. ‘ Fred Krause. and kinds: also Rasen several. th ail beet OrOrs : TAQ , — be bought right. FRANK H. TOBEY REALTY CoO., . by tee 7 Set Ge 4338 GIBSON » 6361 WASHINGTON BL. OBERMEVER oBRO. Forest 561. gh SOREY BEAL! oy | memat, LeCAueeer wee mecca : Brick cottage: 5 roome. bath. fur- ‘4100 West Pine, St. Louis. Mo. | dwellings. tn SB Palog” Mo: x WESTMINSTER PL. 4°53-—¥or wale ¥ @ROOM RESIDENCE CORNE : ; - : INV + > make your best offer. | POULTRY PLACE awe td.—-With acre, im- wanted om ise O'Fe - - : *s ’ ° ~ = G , K vane AND LEF ‘FINGWELL. BUSINESS CORKNER- —Consisting of stores Store building with 4 Iiving rooms. bath. ES MENT SNA PS—3427-32 Blair » ' ‘ & ¥. aaa Baim AE bmicheitt anet _ ae ane One enemas story Brick. with This cea baie gt gt Re ia, 7 $750 CASH | and flats in the so.thwestern part of}furnace. 2-machine rarage: can be bought av.; store and flat: store with 5-room eaves: price. 7282A Lyndover. Maple Ton. lon. Mo. GEORGE F BASHFORD. 7 715 GC hee, bath. large hail: 2-storv frame the best corner lot in Parkview. You|.-*'"¢ 3-story business corner. only $11.-| city; most wonderful future: all rented:/at a price that will interest anyone look-| flat above. bath. hot-water heat: also Svan 00 FARM Wid ‘ARM—For ale or exchange; fine corner. Main 1049. bee ~ det building ing MY larce anede ry must eee this place to appreciate 250: a Donne gt a xood_ investment.| price 930,000. $500U will handle: might] ing for a good business location. For par- two-family flat. 3-3 rooms; garage: lot tak on . eee good town: will bulidinga: ine corner, | WESTMTN 7 al] improvements made: price right. 3 , J. l. EPSTEIN & SON. See Mr 2? to », “at 2813 Cass _; accept clear farm as.part payment. Box /ticulars. see a O8x53. Bae rm Ree —— on Webster Groves aero | Nes vole te 7 F. WRISBERG, 4048 Manchester in, 216: . 617 Chestnut. wire CMY OW pe ce | K-214, Post-Dispatch. EDW. F. WRISBERG, 4048 Manchester “roomie cach. legatic: send a nek. ST stem A, © LOOUtS. 7 Ven , . ; ——_- + - : ee ae oe ; i prop- 5. N. 1370. ; ~ - - aL ME l business property of 4 stores; BUSINESS PROPBR TY—Milk and dairy IAMONT 215 St. Loule. : - | J HN a2) 4344 W EST PINE a! a. edt AL HOME | a >; rental 1S8U0 per year: price business: 4-room brick cottaKe. bath, 1184- 88 HOD Two FAMILY " wet ae L INVEST- \ . | _ Olive THE TWO FINEST 9-ro. residence: modern 500. $2500 cash. balance monthly.| electric. large barn. Ad cows. 5 borensy .. ucithte! commatinn oF hwo eteree | : - s. hardwood Tristitts beautiful rUSU. ; . a bargain. Call Lindell 5095 ; —— 0° @ : . 4 a ee wwe | 221 $324 MORG sT— ET. | HERMAN PAUL xe Realtor. 5122 Virginia | being finisher. See this today. zt : ; wa garage; eacel- ed cee today: is NITION OF THE INTER y KARM & GAFFNEY, Realtors. E @ TO 2224 332 500. — 7s GRAVOIS. 6233—Store building: 6 roome,| WEST END REALTY & CONST Co., ae. ptt ne SCtmctite, in Tixet-ente | es ae en sy 5-room house. | FARM—Forced to selt fine 160 acres. im- “ Olive 1427. wautifu om vrgenyone. Open for tf 4 ay FO 7, de : 301 Rialto Theater Bldg. (oS) Tenement and stofe building: 31 sengate bath, double garage: now vuccupiel by | 8511 Delmar. _ Cabany 2953. Peyton FLAT—4032 Marcus av:.: Wa : proved. tom yo" “in Southwest Mi : enertion al! : — ; j ANTED. 4 8: cash and oon, a WALTER SHIEL Ds, 323 } ; BAKEWELL, 4055 DELMAR. Qe rY? paving nit sine menrasy: lot R4x1 : contectionery: cash, terms, __ Ee ANNUAL INCOME $4800 po At 4-familv brick: 4 rooms. tile hath * ” : ° RIF Kes! 012 tom rh + os 6627 WATERM AN AVE. cround will! ine rease in value—see us for! Grayo[s 6101—New. 2 nd flat 3801-09 Easton av.: 3 stores. cont 4 He oan poe, ae FLORIDA ACREAGE Cc. W. Price ae. st enot farms “T CONDI.| WESTMINSTER PL... rooms N ~ 2 stores ¢ . 212 Olivia Bidze.. SAIN. REL reception hall: five tchenettes | WEST | END HOMES terms. NZLICK, 1010 Chestnut. _ above: modern throughout: $18. See a 3 flats: fine new garage: fill- — * , 60x12 5, DADE OR HOWARD Mo. nace, garage lor + care; 140. ; 5157 ENRIGHT. > BRAND NEW PURER, BUSSES PROPERTY | ,— on property. 8 a. m. to x D. aw! ; ing station. This ts a real bar- : AV alot, GOx12E —8°9 NTY FARM —To close an estate, towne where | Price and particulars nee built "modern home. with «ll the! ‘ - UA CaY - ——ae in. : -re of suitable hon we G owe REALTY CO., eprevomente finest piumbing and; Ten rooms, tiled bath, hot-water yt; wt Olive; 12 rooma,, electric; 004 GhAVOIS. 20xx—Store and S-room fiat ‘ NEY. Ri ; . tile EGE ay 9 eee, hot-water ae aert what you ‘Own wfth ful deserip- ~ urt tantcal ar where 3406 4 21 Calumet Bldg, : 10 rooms, oak finish: $12,500. lot 50x130. The restrictions of Am cor ona areal price and serms. A ee 2-story aeenep- no eee 301 Rialto” ‘Theater Bidg___ ___(C dition; priced right to sell: terms. RPMSRECHER R. OH. cated . mi oaeage: own. | * PARK, 6167— —- -room brick ° 3966 DELMAR. Place’ and the homes now surrounding, as- si° 2 Title Guar. Bldg. Pee 2369. ing in rear: Gan be bought o —— ——H COTTAGE RBARGAIN-——-3775 Lee av.; 4 Chipnewa and Nebraska @anv terms y. hath, furnace,- nice" vets + rT residence. with oF conveniences. | gure ou of a perpetually desirable section _ $4000 cash. > G i | A SOUND BU SINESS ENVESTMENT | ss rw tile bath, electric: caruce. eee &... ‘ans ieht: nice home nae my 4216 WASHINGTON. io whieh to house your family. MUST BE y ROLD—MAKE OFFER | DOBREL INGER R, CO... Jefferson-Gravois. | i COTPAGE SNAP-—4322 Obear: 5 rooms aa, (= —y ith J. W. RURIAN Goes Cheubenn, ful - stone reaidence. 11 rooms. EPs’ PEIN & SON. 617 Chestnut. Q DOWNTOWN LOC GRAV O1s: 5411- 19—Sicore:. 5 stores leased I have a business block facing on recention hall. tile bath: double garage. FARMS FOR RENT eget Wiest PINE BIL 8716-513 —— ee er heat: jot 45x254. | a b1ae Mie N. e. cor. 9th and Franklin. 4 stores; for $400 ver month: can be bought for three streets west of Skinker on Del- || lot 30x125. 2: . - =a fiat; old rente hig future. Oilve 57 ‘ 6178 WESTMTNSTER. — ns arene “——~ |} and flats: ba | $38.500: 5650-52 2 stores. leased $150 mar, consisting of stores, offices, etc.. | | BRICK COTTAGE—3733 Lincoln: 5 |FARM—10 acres; 4-room house. barn, — 7 = nd t 2 —— m 2-story &-room house. es TE! MAURER-G f10- \-BEFFA. REALTY ee - bought right. FRANK | | tical Il leased. with an income rooms. bath. furnace: double garage: ete.; Laclede Station rd.. between Rock ALF 1 0—— House: rooms. hare © cars: ee large porch: bath- | 5115 J) 312 Title Guaranty Bldg. Olive 2 369 | a mon. arr CO. Bout th Side|l i 4 aa he enbonie, I will finance | make offer. Hill and Heege ris. : — MODERN BU iL DIXG—4 STORES. 4 | Agents. Riverside 4108. 5419 Gravois av. | | responsible party with | John ¢. Greulich Realtv Co TENANT Wtd —Immediately eee sub- Y, ®, 2-car brick floors, suff parlor. iseoulet porch. : hot-water , oc po | 2-car warage: large Jot: price very MIEMENZ REALTY CO., Realtors, \ : T py ee | : A ’ b k A ltry Bidence. hard. | : “Re OR WIL SELL. / tion for dry goods or department store, atk | JOS8. TL. KOHNER, 108 N, 3 and other facilities: price $5000 be- TR extra toilet and lavatory on New rey steam- bested store or fac- PROETZ- SCHNELL R. E. CO.. Realtors. | [NVESTMENT Ee eb taste South rooms, ba gas., crectric, hot ‘and cold Indiana. St. se FR F. Levick, 3516A of) rooms, hot. ee value. See 6971 Dartmouth av.,| second floor. 4 bedrooms and bath on third | tory building: finest location; look at 3432- 715 Chestnut st. WwW Louis: 200 listings: some; water; pungalon 900 cash and “— per ndiana _ Louis, Mo. yy les to coun ate = 70 EVANS, shout 3 biecks north of Delmar; floor: hot-water heat, hardwood floors. | 3434 Lindell: 12. 60 so. ft. Colfax 272.|; LAFAYETTE, 27xx—2 stores and 22 _Box D-5. Post-Dis. (c99) | month. Owner on premises. *1) | LAND—5 and 10 acres biack land: excel. St 15 Delmar 2-st ory brick res dence. 7 rooma, tf of Creve Coeur car jin ecreens. shades and fixtures: 2-car garage: | ~~ — ey. roome. with furniture at a bargain: $30. ° goer ere 3700—2 stores, 16 3-room, | BUNGALOW—5 rooms. west: bath. ee lent for trucking fruit and poultry: $10 room residence, | sarage 2 cars. clegant Seo N. Oth InIS-PERRY- RUTH. 102 x. “8th_ st.) lot 50x150: owner very anxious to mel’: | M ARKET AND 6TH 000. HORWITZ & SOLOMON. 722 Chest- bath flat; rent $7080 yearly: price $60.- basement $5600: $400 cash: here is a monthiv. without interest. Box G-159. ; i ae alien | 1 peLMARA ONT ROOMS, . . 4814 FOU NT AIN will caneiéer any teasonadle offer: cam or Northeast corner: 3 new. modern stores nut int, 000: agents not wanted; owner, 23812 real home for you at a bargain. Write 401 Pos’ -Disnatch — cultivation: ih ore seed f mere Chest ~ ao | 1B MAR—NI NE. f , worn , -y TRUST best business location in citv for drues.| paARK, 1042—Store building: butcher| Victor st. __ Times Bids. fe) FRUIT AND POULTRY FARM ood buildings. ‘ mile f ilroad rx e.car garage St HEMEL Se bm. Co., 4915 aston yp ay ~~ aes OPES Guer Priced to sell. |; and arge tenement pe mk a in PK es CROSS. Realtor, 17 Ol Ss Broadwey. r , 2-32. OHIO. 390x128. COLORED $400 CASH AND $80 PER 500 Fine Fruit Trees and : , We erly = naoe Bt, i : nable, owns reat 22 sleeping pore inest hich- | | electricity; paye 22 per cent; almost down- | J- D. GROSS, R . wo-story double house: lot x . “AS N : , : ab verity. Fast | Gehan «es AUBERT. | Ppointment: rick. heated earare; | | EDWARD L. BAKEWELL. ir ‘town: tern 2. | SELL store perk Fisk ‘buliding. $5000: eae 1511-13 3. TENTH. MONTH 120 Fertile Acres, Only $1400 * “we 3 Seven room brick residence; bath, snd drive. Admit by apoointment. : nan 7 9 em FE. ARTAN & CO.. 722 Chestnut. terms. _ Post- Dispatch. _| ce Ten families: et _and electric in: rent 320 Montroge. 3 rooms. bath: barca Large bearing orchard. a real home and Rell resiue nee. 2 nace: garage, 3 cars: sell with entire HIE-MFNZ “RE. AUTY Realtors Olive 5555. 118 N. 7th iy + N IN AV. % | TENEMENT—Store and flat above. double $120 month: > Bree ce $7750. KOTSREAN,. 722 Chestnut Main bekiss ie?) money-making farm; schoo], store, church = = niture if desired. : ) A Wr vr | 08 FRA KL fiat on 12th st.. single fiat im rear: rent 1719-21 5S. ELEV ENTH. COTTAGE omattut it nates tanh handy: good neighbore: productive es ys ees PEAS. Jos. t.. KOHNER,_ 108 N, 9th ‘| [ EN TION Modern 2-story brick efore building (cor low at $200 ver month: 2844-46 Lemp Two brick buildings, for six families: (A orp m2 “toon $5500. abundance water and wood; ni 2 phe IN ST. BARBARA Poor « hot-water heat. Rudd heater O60xx Pershing of an alley): lot SOzlou: E tenements inj av. 11 families: rent 5193, ber i> a ene 508i, “65 oS SLEVENT TH. $1000 cash, Fee & month. “Thomas Bax- — a | ® largs inviting rooms, all con i floors. slate sink. gas logs. tile ae: ee triple fiat. 1839 Dolmen, 3416 Llinois - 4 k buildi for 6 t nt ter. Olive 3276. ic* $14 ; easy terme. J. 10-reom brick. | newly deemrated: owner leaving for mble garage $12 100- west of Nonresident owner says sel! This is! 5 families FRANK H. TOBEY REA Substantial ric u ng for enanta; ~ sc! | FOR Rocete Bide. Loncstn, O.spt). 19 | pane” wil sacrifice at $8500; good Delmer SSA. (Cathedral riah.) Av next best to a corner: may be had at what! TY CO. South Side Agents. 6419 Gravois renter a price WE ox ey O14 Cheatnut COZENS, | 3021 — 10 rooms: $500 down. , ‘ investment; 10 Tf vou desire: a real bargain: a ts = ? |we think is a bargain price. av. Riverside 4108 HE HIEME _nheatBaus. 9030- $2 -34 ment yh $2600 down. seer us. ~ : 5) a ane ao - lon (RCHEMEL, Rt aston a JQUN -DOCKERY & SON_ 101 boul tnut. |G +; AND or.) : ' 1022 Leo i rooms: $200 down. sas nee. beige ” Forest “avi i CO. 4013 Pm 4OXX DELMAR Very attractive 2%-story matt brick ary ‘i | "80 fect, fang 4 8 a Dieetche ‘ WATCH C.M. MOORE, 204A 'N. 4th. Olive 4052. a eee a oy fh peach . : o- (oo, _ Be = c* Good. ‘ ram . terme - | $9 ! Delmar “11 rooms. bath, fur- . = ; open fireplace. center reception hall. din- 7 SE store and doyble flat; rent $2160; price DAILY POST-DISPATCH bungalow: modern: hardwood floors; hot- | Church and rail firsé — «eS = with x RIN - see 2”. recertion “ace: eood order bargain . ..$9 50 FOOT LOT ing room, kitchen,- pantry and lavatory on FOR SALE OR LEA 4 $13,500. Owner, 1302 2 La Salle; bargain. ] E B . wahen baes: gakeuneh Gell’ Banton ‘a 0. 650 cash get t = + oon HO aN KE . rd wood floor, 433° Delmar ~ large rooms: new firat floor; on sec ond floor four beautiful RO4-08 S. Eighteenth: a well built $600 BU YS eauity two hew stores. For Rea “ustate argains : (°7) urs. owner, Moorefield, Ark. : in Benito. Dog m ™ ne a ptenne kee aTtTh 10 ? 6- CAR G ARAGE bedrooms. large closets. tile —. eo parsaing. containing 48.000 square feet apartment above: on Gravois. MINTON | By WM. KE. WRISBERG | ; ALD RE - TION = j IR AND JON E S. Ine. water heat. eas range. instantaneous heater MART Na BRETT. Sipe Chemical Bl4 ee Gua ra Flat 1 ine henutitul. re Ores LL WATER AN, eB 102 Wi 7th ot. | included in sale orice. and vera’ cars: et] SURE PROFIT | Neth ond NW. Cor ‘eller and —_ ‘Lightning Results Realtor’’ $500 cash. $50 ver month. Olive 5003. | FARM—Florida: don't be misled; eet ‘Be per acre mit air gr = ut m heat. hard Splendid &-reem ae © ith tile v. ——— ——— +_— ed throughout. anc gara® = . ith room in back, flat 3204 SOUTH GRAND BI Il, $l, is estnut st. (c orida: sent to rida a by om anind ’ 510x135: price cut to $20.000. For card of | Good- store, w . - > _____ — ; yng it manufacturing concern a gh toca, | Lf you are contemplating building. it : HR P LY M (oT 1 H! 73 admission and particulars as to terms. etc.. above: 4 rooms, furnace, stock and fix GARRISON, 624 N.—Beautiful & rvoms; y ' ‘ real buy. janitor service; steam heat ;fine condl- as since been my gor ortune to rit if ray you to Iinapect t iis eupe N. E. Cor. 10th & Wash tures included double REALTY CO a OveRr QUARTER ‘CENTURY tion: 75: see at once. Open ‘today; last oughly cover every Fiorida County, st y- wre soe th or ww in y ag (660) oniy. dence y Sountry place in th i — 206 | *° PP RUST CO. 4915 Del : » in the city’ —laot Dh al ys SF i pores = yoy , ae a sl Ew ing & Clark 13TH AND HICKORY, _ $82.008 ae e-we ~ * Rar 1 la ar ge marment” $050. balance in one. two and ; . . “. - . oorse. bric ~ N ; r.: store, 2 rooms in ‘ three years, payable sem : 7 Lae iL Aowe. 5087 BE ACTIFUL sons CHAT pesct' 7 rooms, new. | side drive. For particulars and card | Lot 215x250: improvements consist of | 5 families of 3 rooms. all under one lease SAM TEDERT. oy 407, {i Chestnut. | streets. curbing, a oe lay, . BELLIS, | ern througout; will sell Oeith or ine “© pon ge room. | of admission call ||| 4-story fireproof building. unusually heavy | at $130 per yg -, ip investment on KY. 4430-6 toom residence, 502137: i 4 ry: I gs quick: ‘spther furniture: leaving for California. . 7 rooms. sunroom. EDWAR DI BAKEWELL | type construction. containing 40.000 square | easy terms, see is eae tnut LUC 9— roe J. GRIFFIN. Matin : ; yn ; pa, my Miami. , a4 AP as || feet. Also building. mill construction. con- | JOS, F. DIC MANN R * ae) , 623 Chest make offer. * Bide. ¢@) Lag ty Sales. Inc.. Coolidme s.. " ; , muse. ei in premiaes . ; ; : - > ” ben house, plate -—STeSTt OF LIC ANI 1 , any a 5555 118 N. 7th “iS taining 39.000 esauare feet on 3 floors.| SULTH SIDE INVESTMENT PROPERTY 1271. 712 Wainwrieht ——' Fila. as de ’ mn ' ‘ kaneas: WVORGAN. 2824-26- -Desirable ” —* excellent Property heated and sprinkled throughout: | N. e. corner Wyoming and Ar ' ~ 4 or, 709 Chestnut AB gl ome: gy ‘new fu ‘ - % rooms. garage. elevator. well adapted for menefecturias | well-built store building. gy Bf R pay HH income en 4 ee Louisiana . “7 ; ‘ 40° 2-eal - ° to no, 7 ie ALES HD purposes. We are authorized by the own-/ stores and 2 ats, baths, a condition: new : a Se aero ee pow ll ra a. aS car garage; pri hy ~ h 8 rooms, a ——— nster& ers to sell this property at a verv low | good a congition. | ehaiee! inne & - SESE} ~“pegiatered terms: offers wanted. De vere ATTENTION, FARMERS—'00 = cholve J = a ey av. 4 — ; . 4 . . ) : : ‘* s o > -Too 4067 Hartford, » °) ferma for sale or rent. on easy terms: . Me ' 2 ’ +1}- 2 lena st. & KORTE REALTY AND LOAN C c. . 7-room fine bungalow. , figure. If in the market for a well-built; 2 1, 0 ore ¥: anne locate: , me iad Delta. Write h id 111! Chestnut Olive 14 2A 10 N Rrh st. cmive 7 rooms. garage. s 4474 W estminste1 building. at a very reasonable price. it flat: (mex 2-room flaia: very good income: A \ REAL PAP IN. 41 °1—Beautiful bematiow : the Mig Ss, ry aor - PRUETT FARM—16 aon , a, ~-+= —_— aldron, 5 rooms. attached garage. |will pav you to ey a this property always rented. P t: balance like rent a , 58—9 rooms 1185 WA YARD Av. cod for. ds. 8 rooms. hot-water heat. | full particulars 2837 Missouri av.; 4-room cottage with Dr RINSE. CO, 504 Wainwright. (c*) | hon profits 74 - eat i _ California OP, MACK oo é “ALIFPORNIA farmers make more. mo.ey o e Fo % Cahenv Ro | ¢-T oom brick residenc-. 300! . 5 rooms and bath. cottage. 13 > rooms, 3 baths, hot water | | MIssissinet VALL EY. TRUST CO... Agt.| 4-family d-room Le > rear, very casy inwrignt . — familien: 2 garages, 1 2 Ray LREALTY ©O 726 Chestnut at. y Main 3640 4th and Pine. _ | terms; price only $7 54 TT ' PRAIRIE. 1213—Chean: cash or terme of $13 . Th v ~$1000° ‘down. ( California, where you can work orrtdovre acres. on, stock ~~ admission from || DODIER. 3614-24—Store and 10 flats, 3° DOU BL E ST ORE BU ILDIN 1G sO Moore, 204A N ath ‘st. " Olive 2 i | all the year. Splendid apnortunities at oe ona State, in 7 | -~ Ve te : i ' | ; LEAVING TOWN Olive: $1000 cash will! handle: | | car of giient 8-rgom pe td WEST PINE ° THOROU this 11-room house to first ree- | ‘ther particulars and ca d an cney tote | MODERN: LOT S7x215: TERMS. & offer, JONES BROS., 1021 Ar- Pr FOO Chestnut LanAt, c LAT TION OR | | — By EAN Arrade Bide, _ Olly | 4° ie, Owen Wit: NG *RIMCE a | Edward L. Bakewell rm. . | ; aTON. 4 sHfon-GRAi E RES NCE. ; Main 734 RIGHT AT [WELLS De G f . ; 4 “ x ‘@ real hy] , F i mi terms sec ildi was chea Get) — ncome ° — 61233 Ridge ave+—Good 6-room Meeae av. +4 block weet of 18 N. Seventh St. . ee * flats: 4 brick garages: ar (or double fiats. or rice at © could buy when Duiiding fr. “4440 NORTH “MARKET throughout the year: winterless Call ornia Sis. ban “pity | Rouse. deep lot, nice home. very Feet lt i ee Olive 5555. PERLMUTTER-BROWNSTEIN REALTY | 3607 | Hartford, —_aeT | Green and a card of admission and ece a real home. f-room brick cottage. on very reagona-| offers much to the man looking for e ‘ 7) FP ..% , bath. b. —~| able ~~ a — b! ‘ owner will show you through. count where he can get the most out ue - Bye nad vi a aaa. REALTY, & oe : Screens and awnings: oT 5 EI A “busi- | Repair Shop and Garage | Beautiful Modern viet ip Jos. FI Dic KMANN yigsmandwn we - lite: climate delighttul; lang growing . Olive } ee : NOK TH MARKEE 000—Kiecant busi- | | b nittiiieenee seasons: Sok ger | OS NSN ooey ENRIGHT am pation ore, | | Soeae Droperty: © stores: @ fais, Cavan-| | Alse good location for euice dept: ett/ Richmond | Hetgnts. MUST SELL AT OSCE tiane vattord proftiabie 7 rooge frnine mumimer | Bix on . pooneed in o : 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427.| | 1 | augh, A - S eaane: owner sick, reason for seiling: Mod Sais flat 4-5 rooms. 1148 N. Leonard; 6 mee A. a ery i penance. eH oF one Coety Sarees cut- barun, : . pean +m icone mn a aig ESIDENCE. REDUCED ; todoe = oy xe Rig “Shere gng 3,goo™- ood traffic apreet, south; let us show you f ate an furnace tworrnr sarecc ss = 1 ne “sinter ‘handicaps. n pr Val: ¢ pk . bode ) | rr R05 Chestad MUN—A REAL BU | — = i se ic ; ? N ROOM HOUSE, $500 CASH Vietor_ 4762. Bennet | "ape Tad ATTRACTIVG ROMPRES. et, aes yA: || eTRODTM ALS GrHODT MAS BE CO. |RUWENSTEIN 1 CO, 0428 Michigan. \ tom New |auticamanrynpasersa, immanent, out: | guest. Go t-teaergeon, Oneal Stet | SOME REAL BAR : “ wy ae m™m pl ectmc N. ee | — r class con- | ‘ : KEE plumbing and e | Miust Re © white | ON. EK. Cor Tth and Lafay ette \ Out in "Suathempeos ew side painted: hath, electric: st-cla c zation Agent Santa Fe Ry. 04 1}-ruom home: | 45859 Veron av.: price c cut: oni tess our inspection invited. STORE—® flats; valuable corner; dition, only $6300 $50 monthly. Central| Pechenge. Chicago. Il! A Property on the gir bathe, end hs nt +r cand ay - men of moderate means: 20 and 40 acre take $1 : price $2 500; terms. | two 3- ream flete. steam heat. above: No Lot gars blede | price only $4750 d fl vacant. Central | a 4 age Fi 2 ine Ce $ . : ‘ . o , ' i mone » : co ’ Union and North Machet s. W. cor.: | 6016-18 8S. Grand: or will rade for sina | 11 rooms; -eve thing the ~ mey 18590. i Seiielended ane. with maed. 2 ——— a Geld ben weal Se Rint choice ce xiure wT. low 3 ¢ N : eT 1 alerman: attractive Ppraposition: Hie "Be cond ih **wraplewood. Cal B ildin Cheat nernut y S when you buy Real Estate coed with hot-water cot te. new ty — 0 woe : : De rooms Bs.e ‘} Kactory DU & | ~2 FACTORY BUILDINGS | oh the saree cinted. rebuilt tRroughest;| com Cabany “0130 ND ; 7 ieorvines yeaa BUYS F NE GARAG PRIVATE SWITCH One modern fireproof factory, pullding. £ ee location. large yard, brick elley: . | Case. —~ fret of fleor space. Chestnut. aplenatia ane, x of R’CHAS. A. BLOCK of 28. & rand 7521. Sth, Locust to St. Charles Sts. | ROT hi DON'T OVERLOOK one of the best test- double: ,titt OUR gttered rt hice: $13,500 | CHOICE SINGLE FLAT FoR CoLbar. | 40 miles trom St. | trict odern. Me , > S57, reasonable figure Ess PROP. FOR ‘SALE ST CORNER BROADWAY ates rooms each, bath. gas. electri>: P Cabany 6180. a CO the " BUSIN 7 NORTHWEST. CO! Southwest Cabanne District : 5 ag tN, "iis | vies. ba ee pl. by “82 $18,000; see at ence 2 i : ~ soe ker or doctor — oe . n P. BERGFELD REALTY CoO., SPLENDID location for grocery and lunch ; ' pente approximately ) WOLF- POL L TACK, rye N. Sth ment 4o inspect, Sale to close estate. No Original * ‘Quick Sale Wanted ae — ar ar 5. 16.000 scree $4 acre: new | : N ER : - rfect conditoin, _ Box G- oa ¢ | y. PRANK © 404. Chestnut ee r100.08 SOULTHWEST. $11.750. Every Courtesy consistent with RESIDENCE BARGAIN : + 600m f ao : Make a to sell thie month sTORF—6 “tag “2 A, Greenwoot bl * ‘moader sf) Ivervilie: m arari men. pore eppertunity- 1 *4: and Madison: con- | im excellent location: % floors a. 7 T t C ‘ A t . ; priced to ell, ; tain: 9 repre 0 poste. Ko" 80" rag : Southeast corner ft. Also well-conqrrectes berldtan. 54/ Mereant! e rus O.. 4 _ ALBERT F. JACOBS, Agt., 1023 N. Grand. " bani 5,500 te ntral catiaing EBERT, Room 407. oF) Main 4742 710 Wainwright Bidg. SOU THWEST REAL di co. Chestnut.

Page 74

} a eo coe i fle + ” * = ee a3 . >. ee. “4 tloer Dank Ridg. Tel. F: Ferguaon Mo RARGAINS—Dandy smal! e@ for summer home. truck clubhouse’ 3. 5S or 10 acres: Yerv terme $50 cash. balance monthiv ments on Sieramec River across from Valtiew Park Anpiy JOS. F DICKMANN. B23 PARGAINS im real ecetate 7, = Va ley Park. Phone 547] TRUCK PARM—Piverview drive and stuceo bung ~~ ty 10 acres: coud ‘ruck farm: iet @rive you out. ¢ re G ect. ppt 4 Kirkwood. Fer poultry fr country We have *s ppaes 40 51 acres PROP. OUT OF CITY—RENT “ATTRAQGTIVE 6-ROOM APT. CHICAGO Two baths. summer months longer rear take erd park. A‘tdreses WALTON oat” Corneil mY. Chicago on Teles raph rd. oo Miers | oo - - _ Realtors, reusen 264. FARM river (es tnut Holes 99 brick ct { .. ‘uck farms Acreage evry ww here ° fruit farre on Clarkeon rd c _ Conway pd S°73 ner _nere tia REAL ESTATE—COU wd JpEAL country home location. J ™ ree, mile west levely, comrete road: w ‘ ful view. $1000. Row G-1) 2. lowest Dis modern bungalow ; bea utt- 7% miles from St the ‘Oearke. Box J-155. VPost- Die. TRACT of land. Lj0xJ54 A. on Narien all wine reas. St. Jacob. LU) FLORIDA PROPERTY. Acreage. town lots. residences and bus'- property. city of St. Augustine and Jonn Count iN R. DARST any Chestnut st. | eS an ge es ’ Tees ei. AU Dos REAL EST’TE-OTHER CITIES | re vere fet fervor ones or ie Daw St mod. | olnes R. Stiles, | we ‘th | _tn Fiat ent. Farmington, Mo. : Mo. BY miles south of o.-Pacific R. R summer sfso0 for $2) u cas. : L. Oaew- Tronton. rooms. and lot 100x140 - at Rogers. Ark Apoiy TA Wetton. ak — NCE—A ovr practicall+ new and verv residence. having five _Tantry. closets ani 7 “ehean to % mile f av now bulldine. and se 14 tam Fin ‘rm, 222 GUARANTEED fre fret deede of trust on se a ten pienty of fire and — nd. SE t to wen; oe Snes where + Anderem, 731 ; MONEY ‘TO ~~ TO LOAN- MONEY * iimmiys . | HE! Realtors | euls “@ LOANS ON REAL ESTATE MONEY 7TO “LOAN—omn ec! iby ‘and county real estate +e ~ Quickest results and beet rates see JOHN P _ iL, AN REAT. ESTATE CO. Benton 163. 6403 Manchestet ic LOAN—It vou want to ake } ‘our real] estate. come an ENISKOPTTER REALTY Broadway Oven Monday co. eve- (7a) LOAN—Anry amount of trust funds at 5 to 5% per cent interest on real estate security: email charges: privi- lege of repaymenis given if desired: must be first dred of trust: ample description of property necessary. Realtor. Box Y- 75. Post-Dispatch (cBOD) (on real estate. no de- ay; reply in 2 hours; we also make and advance money on rent. ‘ARCHSHOEFER R. E. GO. av Chestr ut. ‘om) TO } LAAN City ane county: low rates KEANE & FRANKE tos nesta’ er. fern) LP he ¢6t WE will } loan m MAN BB. G TTLIB t Frank n av MONEY TO LOA. Miret See ede of fr sat. So uth PCT trus? rINA NCE CORP 23 \r a @ } 8 > s a MONEY—a Li to tf’ ER C EN LOANED 236.800 LAST WEEK © loam in any amount on business of | residvenc prouperiy. with ema!/ ex pele ne | Gelay. go charge for papers can arrange to pay back whole or part at an¥ interest | f fate penmod Ge sure to get our figures if you desire to make or renew a loan. _EDW. K. LOVE REALTY CO., . 704 Ch estnut == : LOANS FIRST AND S4+ CO-OPERATIVE FU! (er f2om us*.sbhare ments. 401 Benoist FURNITURE AND A MONEY SAME DAY BOMONT 1957 2901 OL! Re AND : MONE SAME DAY ROOM 901 705 OLIVE LAVANS Ti Cash waiting Hu LOANS—LOA NS—LO 1 AUTO OW Sei ber 7AQ1 r ANS Reasonabie Charges. "4 Lean Correspondent. 7a MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INS. co. MONEY TO LOAN. $4500 to ican t= amounts to suit, on my impréved orenerty' low rates: quick awer ~ nappa JACOBS. Aat.. 1023 MN Gran J. W. BURIAN 4916 Chouteaa: leans on real $500 to $10,000; lowest rates. MONEY TO TOAN FIRST AND SECOND 43 og TRUST R. SHELP co ae oTAs. ‘SHEL 109 “: Oth Main 1238 Money —‘‘See Us’’— Money rates and Wick answer on your a ‘SEE ek STIA SNe .s E. __Ofive CS _ Aive 90. Bn WM. S. DROZDA R E. CO. estate ‘eDO) DTMAN, 3607 North (699) 2 RB t's per . Bee Ht Auto A ich eaned on heusenold fu terms, confidentia I 2 2. _ 3808 Olive st Treaszona Die _ an” MONEY leaned on furniture and piance a? 2 per cent month: aliso « irehouse ceipts vund City Loan Co. $%7 teria Ri ie MONEY TO LOAN—$25 (0 “The Morrie Pilar.’ payable in | ly Gmymente:. charges & per count Industrial Laan (hestnut. Wellsteon Branch. 1488 monet 4&5 ba) 715 Hod: a ~R) reali estate. antomotbiles. store and office fixtures. mannfactuorere’ —e or on “t indersement and on ad otter a eecurities. strictly ce f'deotia own terms. Frank. 712 Chestuat. 4177 é PRIVATE LOANS Make your own terme: lowest - prevent Co.. 207 Victoria Bidg.. D Tacwst rnone Centra! ¢ A Us ae ice. ne One. ore. Un: Olive. 7978 (cl4) ~~ to furnitere ai by Chief Moran of the Secret Serv- ice, also has promised action. i; y .} said by Moran to have charged $7 short Rob- any one who accepts a certificate as : 1,? Box) 1927 SOLDIER BONUS CERTIFICATES SEIZED FROM MONEY LENDER San Antonio (Tex.) Man Found to By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 20.—As a result of the seizure of 235 soldier bonus certificateaz in the hands of one money lender in San Antonio, Tex., the Secret Service today de- clared war on those who are traf- ficking in the certificates. The Veterans’ Bureau, advised immediate The San Antonio money lender is as a commission for making a loan, and interest at the rate of al-'! ,most 100 per cent. He said the ' loaps totaled more than $8000. The law permits the holder of a certificate to file civil suit against a loan security prior to Jan. (, the first date upon which a ITALIAN FINANCIERS BELIEVE LIRE CRISIS HAS PASSED Heads of Leading Banking Insti- No By the Associated Press. ROME, June 20.—A sense of re- lief was evident today with im- provement of the lire quotation on the bourse and it was commented by many that the crisis in Italy's “lire battle” has been reached and passed. all the leading banking institutions after a discussion of the situation, had decided there was no reason for anxiety or preoccupation. After the meeting the banking De Stefani that their confidence in the country’s currency was un- shaken; that they approved. the governmént’s action in raising the discount rate and the rate of in- terest on state bonds, and that they agreed on the line of action to con- tinue the fight to ultimate victory. These bankers, who thus _ re- loan can legally be made. «NIAGARA WATER FAIRLY ; modern | limitations |water for power purposes from the ; | ; ; 7 (cB) tru st | diversion , Ontario was limited », | feet per second. JONES | ae | Dp rt S100 O00, | pay 1021 | MONEY TO LOAN—On furniture piance | or — & errv- } cept second state barge canal. _ | H 503 Central DISTRIBUTED, REPORT SAYS No Infringement on Part of U. S. | or pecans, Board Decides. Br omMated KP ress. OTTAW A, June 20.—The Ni- agara Control Board reported to- day that neither Canada nor the'§ United States has exceeded treaty in the withdrawal of Niagara River. The Board was appointed *wo years ago to obtain co-operation in | controlling water diversion. | Under the treaty. within New York state the diversion from the | Niagara River was limited 20,000 cubic feet per second, and within the province of '! to 36,000 cubic to | existing diversions, the r:2- all are returned to the with the ex- feet per New York The states, Niagara River of 500 cubic through the lower ion | | eee | “LOANS ON PERSON’ = PROP’Y | agen — ee} | — LOOK! AUTO LOANS GET $25 TO $1000 IN FIVE MINUTES Everybody needs and they come to Yahlem confidential Dont lose keep if No indoreers. Old mortgages paid “mon ey advanced Bring title money some ? ime. and Paw Rack $3 to $53 Week's. Fair and Square Treatment. '{sational plays of Europe and drame of incarnation bv | Hungarian | Leugyet: 'dramatist. and pledged their confidence in Italy's financial stability, decided, among other things, to limit foreign money eredits to their @epositors to solute industrial and commercial needs, to extend credit in foreign money to those having on deposit officials told Minister of Finance | ab- | 19121, tn the — every $4.87 | This belief was. strength- | ened by the fact thdt the heads of | ' foreign bills or other foreign secur- | ities only insofar as these depos!- tors retained on deposit only what foreign securities necessary for their business and to extend no credit whatever to speculators. PLANS TO PRODUCE WORLD'S © Y were absolutely ‘reduc ed ipav jants were ' ’ NEWEST PLAYS ON BROADWAY fiss Irma Krafft, After Four Years’ Search in Furope and Asia, Completes Program. Specia) Cable to the Post-Dispatch PARIS, June 20.—After vears’ search and study In and Asia for new plays, ‘Krafft, director of the International Playhouse, has at last built up her | program, one of the most ambitious ever conceived. If it is executed, it means Broad- way wil] become next winter the world’s stage. People could g0 ‘there from every corner of the globe and see the newest, most sen- Asia produced by native managers and played largely by native artists with ‘stenery, setting and atmosphere ex- actly as imagined for native audi- ences, Among the first plays to he in- ‘troduced In New York, Miss Krafft (“hinese Jogn and ella Serymegour: “Napoleon Jr...” a comedy by Melchotr Without Body.” by the Belgian by Wahbey says are *"*Tsuean.” a “Man Tierlinck ‘*Mind.”’ Herman | Bev of Catro. Yahlem Finance Corp. —_ ones 9:00 P. M. 35 N._Grand Would Exempt Lasker Finance Corp. Is: 9130 feud) v AUTOMC BIL E LOANS * ments reduced rates ‘to ry ' : " ; ~ hi _ f ive A oOowest tit the —'| mit was advocated today by tor 'clared that married —— “REDUCE “YOU R AL FO PAX MENTS —- } from 218 ~~ ~' QUIC kK Al TO LOANS Mortara ze refi to re.luce : — . an » » vanree Oven ie | a care: a f »ve- pin BROOKMAN 29 ist. (ct) “LOAN ON SIG N ATU RE urn itures a aw ‘ce je@a tl le ht rot ih, Y rae é ‘entra! R lz 506 Ol ive . . , . 5 + ert iTus S?5 ”) a tive inutes oe rs “AUTO LOAIT DO NOT HOSE YOU R CAR Bring K » ane | 33° ~*~ oar : i Locus, i i | 7? Ty : ~ ir J at . pas ~~ URE : LOAN iS Its better to owe one bill Phan a lot ef littl ones! Borrow $25 ei from Yahlem Finance on your furniture. conti, — No i)- | Crand (e8) | “YAHLEM T? Tin 9 Pp M 1025 N = | —~e Hf ce Frank H. Alewel rou - of monev: leans from | rates on your furni- which ts teft in veorr own howing where good napers ee eee —_——- STs" K —Power Riverside 4473M UY OR QUOTE: Biack Hawk Lead Luyties Phamace tical Unron ; . Celotex pfd. and com.. now Albarta Ols Ltd. St. 'cuis Aining & Mitiing, American Candy, Dictograph Products, Blanke-Wenneker Candy. Le “ol Coup'e-. Turmaa Oil. iller Pigely-Wiggty. Imperial Texon Of! & Land. Hughes, Southern Surty;, “See Reoredial Lean, Stores. Burk. Divide Con- : Western Fire. Centra! or any other cctive stocks | \ve stocks and bonds beucht. 0c ef J KATTELMAN COMPANY Na. Bank Bide... 7th az Olive 2 9240. ic3B7) ive . Al rold ma @ FOR “33° BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES AND BUSENESS FOR SALE, ishould be | exempt AUTO LOANS | | They | Patricia. ,ingham Hotel NO NEGLIGENCE — j - . sTocks AND BONDS i: See Truck common par value. | |merce tiie | Ozora | IN. jrailroad division /\ SENATOR HARRIS FAVORS TAX CUT ON SMALL INCOMES ° Married Persons ‘Under $5000 a Year. "ese WASHINGTON, June 20.—Re- duction of income taxes to the Treasury surplus will Learning Ry the Associated per- Sena- Harris of Georgia. who persons, who do not exceed $590 exempt. He also wot whose taxab! incomes those come is not said, it more to colle such taxes. Harris predicted more than $1! effected the Governn lent depar MRS, C. B. ‘SQUIER SEEKS he chroushh r? *» ‘nt . Itit >» sted DIVORCE, CHARGES MISCONDUCT .. Former Olive Lacille Rae of St. Louis Names New Y¢rk Woman as Corespondent. Special to the Fost-Dispatch NEW YORK, June 2° filed in-Supreme Court vealed that Charles B. 521 Park avenue, is being lh st by his wife, Olive Both prominen toda: Squ Sut are Mrs. Squier named eenan of 4° Ei street, as correspondent. charged that her husban: other woman were guilty conduct between May 7 this year. The couple were married Louis in June, 1913, made their home in New have child, a daughte Squier is.a member leading New York clubs. 18 of n a] 7 one Mrs. Squier was Miss Olive Lu- | cille Rae, daughter of Edw ard Rae of 5333 Bartmer ave: wedding took place at the go eae June 14, 1923. and society event. Day The was a notable | Comey Investigators Find Storm Covered 0 see with Dirt. , By the Associated YORK, 'Senie 20.—Repre- sentatives of the Interstate Com- Commission the Jersey Board of Public Utility Commis- sioners and the Delaware, Lacka- wanna and Western Railroad met in the railroad’s offices in Hoboken today to consider circumstances of the-train wreck at Rockport Sag. J.. Tuesday, which resulted in ithe death of 47 persons. | “Te has been clearly established.” isaid James Mabury Jr., chief of the the Public \Utility Board, “that shortly before the train reached the wreck point there was a cloudburst. rolled down a 300-foot grade and dirt and stones were piled four or five inches deép on the track.” E. J. Wildrick, Justice of the Peace at of SEE PART 9, PAGE 25. \ IN| WRECK four Europe Miss Irma ' ’ -etork reorg2 nization ' /marked out for | the Free i has ichase annuiti ment and Many Gains in Agriculture Result. By WILLI AM B. BRAYDEN Correspondence of the Post-Dis- d the Chicago Daily News. Copyright 1925.) - DUBLIN, June ?—The Free State Government resolyed at the outset to finish with landlordism in Ireland. once for all, and all-the difficulties in the way, it has accomplished that notable re- | sult. the land was made compulsory and From an appointed day | ‘Sipecia, pats h an automatic. } ' despite! The process of purchase of | Improvement in the breeding ' the rents were converted into pur-} es which were much leas than the rents. Where the rent was fixed before the reduction was 7 shillings sterling ($1.68 in and for later rents the 5 adams was 6 shillings in the Hound. ? the for their estates. err men r Fuar its and costs the k are no lis improved quota markets anything Thus ig aone with: there land- lords left. Long Strucgle for the Land. ee dy who has ever heard nd has heard of the Irish yn For generations the entered on the land, intry was tenure. living per- worked the per cent of ee ieh a | a , * 3 nile ¢ ; \ . (ory of its la ind - ‘ f ? memory of Ww “_ Q produce i? Tniin tre chan ¢: ry ar Rah i ahi ts ind national was than a He ninimum of precar 2 na - often e si AY id ‘od the prolits aitn, left a sub- abh- was ious landiords midd Parnell, rT. Ps ones . - ‘++ and Dillon eltte dan enor- ; ye m~movemenr arrears to the, natural- | with ly was in eo pe in the fate of the} =e ind oquestion | Aaprer ,eges and poultry. lemen pocketed fault | i i : , | ‘ stocke! ' The | ; the pur- | ‘@rmer can no longer breed stock ' ’ | ; ment. of estate manage- | ecomes merely a receiv- | } i ' ' | ini. | British Cabinet. | ; the | | which which he has induced Parliament to take to improve the agricultural | output. Cattle are among the chief Irish exports. About 200,000 ca- tle valued’ iat £4,000,000, are util- ized ‘at home and 700,000, valued at £15,000,900, are exported. If the animals-w@re more scientifically ' bred they would fetch better prices. of dairy cattle would result in an im- provement in the butter trade. Wants Better Bred Cattle. The Free State exports about £7,000,000 worth of butter from l1,- 125,000 cows giving an average milk yield of 400 galions. It is cal-/| a | Uprising Struggle teat mee Oil Region, © ee + a> i 4¥ - Sas it. BY JUNIUS B. Special Cable to Post-Dj the Chicago ——- (Copy ay PARA, Turkey, * recent unsuccessful tts which generally has ered as a trivial @ actually is part ef @ battle for oil, accord information Witnesses q vf the rebellious sb ing to a close at bly are asked whether couraged the rebellic support to an indepe tan. At the same tim uprising of other Kum - ae! on the British side of region, quite obvio y ing discouraged by ' culated/that thig milk yield could | thorities. a be increased by 200,000, 000 gallons resent a sum equal to the total | present export of butter. The price | ; a year, and the increase would rep-/! of cattle might be increased by im-_| proved breeding from £1 to i3 a head. Altogether, Mr, Hogan names as @ conservative estimate between £8,000,000 and £10,000,000 a year as the additional revenue the farmer should derive _from improved methods. Accordingly, improved methods have been made gompulsory by act of Parliament. A livestock breed- ing act has.been passed to insure that only approved bulls shall be used for breeding purposes. A All in the old haphazard way. | bulls must pass certain tests and be | Hogan's depart-/ including the oil f It is made a punishable of- | thecplot was net og, » next es licensed by Mr. fense to use others. It might have been supposed that opposition would be encoun- tered to so drastic an interference the farmer's right to breed his own cattle as he pleases. But the farmers’ party in the Dail wel- ‘oOmed the act, which had the in- dorsement of every association of farmers and bi. .liers in the saor- stat., There was general assent to the proposition tht individuals or groups of individuals should no longer be allowed to injure the en- tire cattle trade of the country. So the Minister of Agriculture was given power even to order the siaughter of unsuitable bulls. To Improve Poultry Trade. Attention was next directed to Ireland has been 'outdistanced in this trade by con- ' mark. , ? a poultry little bet- tinental countries, particularly Den- Four yeSses ago eggs and hald second place in the Ireland's agricultural ex- now they have fallen to place. . They bring in £4.,- a year, but by reason of the failure to: adopt m@dern meth- ods of marketing, they do not fetch in British markets as good prices as do Denmarks products. Healthy and drastic compulsion applied here also. If the Free State is not made efficient by list of ports; fouurth H0n0 000 is to be j;act of Parliament it will not be the } ftar the . . timecuish extended scale in abolish Iandlord- tenant the Instead of ‘upiers paid in- purchase money and art very laine a\e 28a mee less the ‘en- World Ww ar. ena land henefi ent mi *hoa Lmeir one a r owne the ig- | the | ; ness. as a | sumer (with as of Hogan and his colleagues. before Aug. 1, it has been eges can be exported only exporters who have premises and equipment, (On or enacted, by .registered suitable whose iently vane precerenpticn be tested fo ed and packed in the man- bed by the act. They packed in cases marked grade of eggs con- It is made a crim- inal to sell or exchange lirty eggs. The same kind of legislation has been applied to butter. Export is brought under stringent control. As Hogan puts it: “The few Irish ex- porters whose methods are inef- will either have to improve methnyds or £0 out’ of busi- " Butter can be exported only ‘y persems registered by the De- ef Agriculture, and no registration will be rf the exporter complies vith test regulations as to manufacture and methods of pack- ing and miarketing. There will a national brana for Free State but- ter, restri the highest class to the British con- a suffi: must rad ner nreser? must be with the exact tained therein. offense 4 “iD , (iciente heir partment certificate, of i" o _ unless the strik ‘ted to ruaranty that he is rood an article as can #@e e | obtained. in Work of Mimister of Acriculture. The .task of ending the problem of land tenure in the Free State (the British Parliament has stiil to finish, it Ulster) fell to Pat- rick Hogan, Minister eof Agricul- ture. He fs hardly 30 years of ag He was a solicitor fust be the practice of law when he swept into the Sinn Fein ment. Of course, he was put in jail, and his imprisonment led to is election to Parliament. rest, he refused ster but sat instead in the pro- scribed Parliament of the first Dail In the momentous debates on the aceeptance of the treaty hame is recorded in the as one of the most ef pro-treaty speakers. in was move- fective of the He was high ofice when proved a live Minister of Ag- ' riculture. When all tenants have been | ‘turned into owners the agricultural! Rocks | ’ ' ; ; problem, in Mr. Hogan's view, will not By any means be ended. It is only beginning® Irish farmers must make the most of their land. “The brutal fact.” says Mr. Ho-| Hackettstown, N. J., said county/gan, “is that we are being driven ae had decided no inquiry was|from the market all ecessary. “We are cogvinced,” he/ line,” along the In an interview I had with pear “that there was no criminal Mr. Hogan he expounded his belief negligence on the part of any one.” in the efficacy of the ; ginning (|r (;overnment Loans to Farmers. As with the best will world to prove efficient the farmer ic often hampered by lack of cani- tal, the Free Sta*‘e Government !s' resuming the policy of loans to} farmers, discontinued since the! war Loans will improvements and buildings whic can be shown to be permanent and emunerative. The rate of interest will be 5% per cent and repayment /may be extended for from Like the | to go to Westmin- |! ’ ’ 99 22 to 35 years. Further loans will be ad- vanced for the purchase of imple- ments and machinery. An important experiment is to be /undertaken.in the growing of beets i for There were several suga. , competitors from the continent for his | dispatches | for a in- concession and after a Government beet-sugar factory. quiry the Government accepted the offer of Lippens of Belgium. The | Government subsidy ig 19 years State was formed, and /| will have amounted to about £l,- | 590,000. A Government plan of arterial drainage has just been introduced. It has been cordially welcomed by the farmers’ party. one of whose members said it would give an ex- tra 500,000 acres.to the farmers of the saorstat. In many djstricts farmers have suffered from the flooding of thgir-lands. The oper- ations of the act, which will he quickly passed, will alleviate that trouble. measures There is nothing sensational or being supplied | in the _opotamia. Te | #” A sheik named Said, Mosul Question Up Tm Te League of Na bt ,to decide in October } Mosul Ol! area bel s or to the British Mandal destined to hang as & presence is no ke the principal defe present trial. Ap turely, he started carefully planned recent years. The plated overthrow of. the return of the exw exile, restoration of @ and drastic suppress present liberal as Kurdish autone ish protection im a m7 Ra year. Revolt Was Wi But plentifully money, Sheik Said’s over the rapid d traddtions overb tion and he started ti year too early. y Sheik Said declared — time he recalled was now separated and that practically @ of Mustapha Kemal’s € Mosiem Freemasong 1 culty in restraining } ‘vengeance. Finally ¥ in newspaper that sf public school were lea the piano and that attending public cided that the cCoumpir much afflicted and tig start the revolution. ~ | TRADE BOARD 10 WHEN VIOLA Commission Makes for Future ‘Regulations / By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, Ju Federl Trade Cor raade public the o viii 4 , it has mapped its im 'with regard to in quested by Cong oO tions. a The order was ire members themselves % | their attention to be | i ' | | | By be granted for | h | methods of working| jaw which become effet | declaring that no paris freshness | mission's funds shall 1 for investigations one branch of Ce s alleged violation of @ law is involved. B® upon the individual responsibility of : vestigations should be pursued. é Some officials cam ettention in connectit! new order to the made by Comm in which he declared t t.ot understanc how t& sion could inv that relates to @ “without specific son to believe that antitrust act would O@ Others professed to se@ der an effort to | economic work of the leaving its work al a the legal field of Sam enforcement. _ Those favoring the ed course beileve the work now will be directly, to antitrust Thev declared that the ¢ ly shows thar the ¢ trying to obey the law ‘3 LADY DARWIN GI¥! the Associated riday. 5 oD “ THEOMONIS | and iday. & Mra. Schware 3 SPIRITUAL im.; Wednesday | maett. , -URIST cnt Mondcay. & at Lillian as ARRIAGE LICENSES. ™ Hutchison—Muldred E. Stet. hlankemeister—Mrs. Saila As- nt. —Polly Skiles. reek "Wana —Mre. Anne } ". ress 'ze—Theim Leonhard. |». m.; Eagies . de potion i Virgie ‘Kirkwood. Itew Corrall. — Dohrmanna Vida bowen. SPIRITUAL *? Baidw ieo Fisher. Belle 8 : R +Hilt—-Ligourt M. Webmeyer. i? es a3 “W isa—Mil oe ~- Phillips. . eger— Mary Caiver ; _ Georse Prver—Vireima Van_ Bibier. ‘gupdays, wads ere Holloway——Marv Chambers. ween ee VM _—— pce Sites. oat = rT mmond—Mrs. Martha E. Mrs, Waters. 2 SPIRITUAL Gay at 1:30 p. ey Phill Aileen Wil Line : Stina, assisted stone. wil liam Poliacd—Marioa Blanche mareel reper’ pe AAD 8 Leulse M ; Wed to ; Riinon—ore ha av. Wel ; CHURCH - ee Mrs Rrotherhood : ' iph. lecture and — Devis—Anaa Wills’ "i E. Haus- | pastor: ail m Tone THIRD SPT Lou's Moore— Leo: Char! L ye Sunger—Ethel Swooe. Henry jbert jaze| Ende Frank w HT hae eckman—Certrude Lu- | Aucustine Esenn ‘si -Ermin Roman, St eee —_ en | "quam O> AeOD deer 944 a Eimer Cc. ji. Ric v lard = won Derm as a Canpon hold ite mont! Hendricks. Gokenbach. iddelli—Birdie Hofmann—Mrs. Agnes Hoch—Anna Broz E. Geissert—-Marie dD. sinz—Edna Sdith J. Restrom. iL. Tie hacek—Frances A. now oki. “ae \ Themas—Lena | Motel ski-— Marie Raftery—— ore Paen. pilam lle O' Rourke Mueller—Theresa M. As ote——Corinne —. :shinger--— ose e “G, ae igabeth W inter. 1 itechie—Amna Biechie— os a Agnes Shreve , yy Brad ey. . l Wilkerson. Elizabet Storther. At East St. Louis. ae 3! min H. Rushing — Fiosme E. neock. + Woods—Zelar Gaddy. sl Scherrer. St. Loule—Marie, Warner. = h Indianapolis. Ind. —Alma ast St. Leuls a a, a “ndaren. Rochester. N Y: Viela Sand- Til : or s “Teaio— Jordan. Louts— _ Mae ee Ill. —Hazel wor Fast St. , Creenville s. C. At Belleville. ean Mildred L. Chappel. Jennings —Mildred Potnter. Mary Stevens. Mapie- feim. Beltevilie. “Keim e Champion. Ela W heeler + — Mrs. Mo ‘Dold—Irene pi— Raith Jarrett. Granite City. tian BIRTHS RECORDED. ana T. Vaughn, 62 3 7 and E. Youns 299 -"s ew stead. aod A. Stewart, and © Bisnkenahip, "s543- 8 “s. 18th. ‘-_-- eek Hertha. HRutkowskt, = — = 2 47 - re Hangle, Rane Kings> ° WMadiror. a BR 474) Kaltenhach, LINRA € “it Cc Wiliame 4206 h bt. Ranke. 72n &. Hofetetter 5a%* THeeett gM>oes ~~. aa @ : = | - ~> & 3 Zi > ghee BE i "Fe Mere-neter tT Melene ai? “Halty RURIAL PERMITS. rereatix, T7. 7a Grand, s!4win 50 “1402 Fre nkiin » wr. A © row lew ) at Niet Enrtaht. | 205 Births, 197 Deaths Reported. There were 305 births and 197 ths reported tn St. Louis tast seek Thirty persons died of or- eal heart trouble, 27 of cancer, =" Of pneumonia, 20 of Bright's ais- e 9 of tuberculosis and 9 of ap- ina 11 There were two suicides j 14 accidental deaths. yale SHDRCH Every Priday,® OVINE TRUT ice Th , : Asean Thu 2 a Ma tie Wallace. boo ae aac fa, | STAIN OF LIFE Ss m A815 Norte agp

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3 BEES Pre oe —_ t aed COLT R, teem oat aie - ~ “ me Ser. . > oF she 2d EEO lth i _ _. . —_ es aad 3 = gad en ince Se amie TOP Re weg ET ta SS +I of kets eee” ST.LOUIS POST-D “oor ea me -DISPATCH. ae SS ENS SAE WSS iW NSS SS MMos ~3g RSS SAA VS VQ LE WW G ce \\ QQ uWwDwaFNDW dH Nd) WO WS RSV MAA MV MV {don Q G EMPLOYMENT. ROOMS LOST. SERVICE, FOR SALE, A =i Sree A ; QQ Uprising Is Attributeq i Si ATTA AANA SAARI . Ws Struggle for —“—_ we & ae toon srs = MAAS AV Ag Vay yaw Parlia- “PART N NIN NE aaa | | Productive | Publicity, Pro; sre ess, P S’ % , ere ND ‘4 er ee none tees eet 0e0 +0" - 2666 sl : te 5 . WN ‘ OOOO WS WIOOH \ . ~ SSS SN WOW “ My ww \\ SN - a eee ——— A inion tenaree ken, hha : IN D EX to Sectien “Be (See Section “‘A”’ for Houses, Homes, Real Estate, Farm rohan and Financial.) the Chicago Duily News, fer |Maby Chicks .......... 25 | Cameras 19 (Copyright. 1995 Bicycles and Motorcycles.20 Canvassers, Solicitors bed Parliament PARA, T , . | | attend | noone urkey, June 20. 5 7 Birds—Poultry ........25 | Carpenters & Builders... | - | | unsuccessful K , : Board - ‘ | sas Vipe Cleaning | Instraction (Auto) ....%0 ong the chief | wh urdish | Mois Carpet | Gold and Sil ag eti Mi ry le ich generally has been Y Aquariums, Fish .......25 | Boats, Launches . Cemetery Lots .........135 | cs shetp Dhan, Bag gactraction (iusieal) Coal, Coke. Wood For Sale (Miscel.) Dressmaking Found Houses, Furm, F. %... t Miscellaneous for Sale... Partners . aoe ‘18 Miscellaneous Wants.... Patents : EO Rt | va Motorcycles in Persona) ...... ete ee ne Trade Scheels .........16 Household Goods Wtd...19 | Mall ; Paperhanging ..16 | “es e©@eee . i y 4 0 Ono y 7 > ‘ 70 X I : - 4g ae fe | br sed ts . trivial desert ur | Attorneys “ J eerolis aneegmeng oh gh | Chiropractors. Electric Wiring Help—Women, Girls. Jewelry 24 saeaions and Storage Pianos—Musical ....... Bi our fuckpointing ....++....14 ve ’ , ~; actualy is part of a woriss § Aaditing & Accounting... ying & Tuckp't’g..16 | Cleaning, Dyeing Exchan It } i . . nek OE 7 he tae | teen Typewriters .....++0++.%8 00,000, valued | battle for oil, acc rid . bil Building Material suomange (Miscel.) aces, . Vennaas -20 | Lace Cugeata Cleaning. ... Painting ......--..5++-16 . ording to bead Automo > es ' ( lothing Kx : tiot l ; . e 17 *ee ee ( ndertakers *eeneeeeeeere 415 . on ; Tol Business “Apress and Hauling... .16 els... 0 ob). lo Bl Lest ang Found Medicad 2. ccccccciesce SG ported. If the | information. Witnesses at the. % .Aute Travel Trips ons Cards | Fixtures .. 24 | Household Goods © $\e Machinery ....... | dcccdcsetheonche onal mene age pengees. tacts oes - eee eeeres ees ae scientifically | uf the rebellious sheiks, now . A THREE- TIME | AD costs LESS, PRODUCES MORE PROMPTLY REPORT FAILURE TO RECEIVE RESULTS h better prices. ing to a close at Angora, breeding of| bly are asked whether E ong 7 | ee eT ult in an im- | couraged the rebellion, pr, PEER q ie Oe ta utter trade. | support to an inde SPIRITUAL "eee pendent | sacs ISM ! ; DEATHS “| _IN™ MORIAM — — s thie he of Lilian Bryant, who de- ’ : y ur SOUL SAVING 8 S . enere unday. 2:30 p. m., from resi- | | e oat- e he _j DParted this life June 19, 1921: tik yield could |thorities. Kish , . . ings at 4339 Finney Frame ty ae vk roa f dence !4 Devonshire avenue, to Con- P Dispatch reserves ¢ right to reject any query. | Gone but not ‘forwotten. VERSONAI-—Barnard: Want word ‘from 000,000 gail ns | M Question U Burla ermits iger, & owe mee a oes, 3 cordsn Cameters (ce) ersonal and telephone calls, or Gnswers by mail, cannot be Sadly missed by you: write; all will be O. K. Clara. ' ms shih bogs ong | aa oi Up To le | THEOMONISTIC MISSION —— Tueadar pie Entered into Fest, af Eads and) | given attention, except letters on medical questions .of undoubdt- Ee lew! se ee wat ily kde Sr PERSONAL——C. J. Shields: Still, “waite |S eo - e league of Nations : —_—— and Friday, 8 p. m. 1709 N. Broadwe 5 Svgees, inte Fars. on ed si } nN ne memory of my dear mother. Ei Send me your address. __V, V , to the total to decide in October ing « il Mrs. Schwarz and Mrs. Markson. day, June RS a in, Josenrr | merely when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. Lene, Ranft (nee Studt), who departed | PERSONAL—Roy: Think of See tele- . gy he ge A, a Se ween. 2 e Th ice | ether ) ARRIAGE LICENSES. SPIRITUAL CHURCH, Sunday, 8 p.! (pee Schmits). dear father of Mildred.| | M. K.—June 17, 1906, fell on|@Utomobile ruvte from KEdwards- Sad) wo years ago, Jine 19th, 1923, prone me _tmmedia’ Frank. ___¢°' | GLU BHOUSES—AaAt Beial Ke r. e pr ce | Mosul O!!) area belongs to ; M: m.; Wednesday 2 and 8 p. m. 1035 F | Velma and J h N. Hurst J lear son Sunday. ville. Tl} to Sikeston. Mo.: E adly miased by her daughter be are izzie: Come to office to- si = Bier creased by im- | rles W. Hutchison- ~Mildred KE. Stef-| nicte > Em-| CG oseph urst Jr.. dea ani . “s = | MRS. EJ)NA RAMSON, 1. Husband. Charlie Kids Sleeving porch, best locatio n scall ; or to the British Mandate of Cha 1,0 iarles Hurst and the late Louise Hurst) | NASHVILLE.— wardsville, Collinsville, BE: St. Ii and all who loved her. “ay St ft. Must ne LNSAJ, evenings, m £1to £3 a! | a lankemeister—Mrs. Saila As- CHRIST CHURC ye A Wednesday | (Dee Klein). dear son-in-law of Henry and : -LE.-*The half dime of Louls, Belleville, New Athens, | ae PRRSONAL—Mr and Mra. W. J. Chem- | GLUBHOL sE—lLemay rry rd@ 8 ‘ opotamila,. Oecar gg : . 2; Monday. 8. 1302A Wright. Sunday Catherine Schmits. dear-brother of Teny | |, the mint of 1854 is worth from 5c rissa, Sparta, Chester, here y | s.. loving memory of George Fletter. who bers: Call Riverside 2136M: very im- @urn. or unfurnished: Po. r xa Mr, Hogan n # A sheik named Said, who __Winters-—Polly Skiles. S! at Lillian ana Emerson. enk, -eezeece. Henry md ae as ) *O 20. cross the Mississippi River to|||ine2: “"* Mfe three years ago June 25, Peas es. _‘©) | _information call Riverside tive estimate destined to hang as s00n b pk Mahachek — Mre. Anna deg SF ape oy 5 tes ION a a LS 1148 ther (nee Hurst ). and our dear brother , R. A. K. —-Ady ertise or watch Claryville, Mo., Perry ville, Long- Ww here the sunshine loves © | linger and the are gry pete CLUB pO eT ee nd £10,000,000| presence is no lo e—Thelma L. Leonhard.!» w: Eagi Th ll, | rest Vednesday, in-law and uncle, aged 34 years. | the advertising far work at some | ‘°¥" Uniontown, Jackson, Cape | min drops juletly George's. Sister Helen. a orp fala ‘ ‘ nger nee Schoiz -_ po See aren a burs lay, -30 p.m. Funeral from Gebken’s new chapel, Gra- lub Girarde Ke! Sleeping. there so peaceful! Saete for = ante gqnesipemeetinees or phone « goteny_f Be netic Virgie Kirkwood, tev. Corral! 99 o>» ||| ©'40 Or summer resort. sheet elso, Benton, Morley j y x US | PERSONAL—-Hazel. money found: for (C99) | vois and Texas avenues, Monday. June and Sikeston, Mo. Auto trails} —_ WIFE AND DAUGHTERS. (c) children's sake see me at once. Your ‘ (oc) tional revenue|the principal defend : ant in "Sewer Dohrmann——Vida_ bowen. SPIRITUAL TEMPLE —— 4150 West|at 8:30 a. m.. to St. Francis de Sales! | A SUBSCRIBER.—See the an-|maps can be obtained by calling friend, Schuiler, should derive|present trial. Apparent] : ld —Cieo Fisher. y R, Ba wa Ml. Wehmeyer Belle. Sunday 11 a. m. and & p. m.. : Chureh. Interment in SS. Peter and Paul's swer to Marjorie I Sacred en : nC , . ) wou, which ap-|or addressing the , Resort and acred to the memory of our dear moth-, PERSON AL— knowing . J ds. turely, he started one of the ||| peared on June 8, regarding copy-| Travel Bureau of ‘the St. perens cara where. | CLU BHOUSE-—or Aor}: yk ‘kma {—Ligourt M. =: ipbonsus. | fil ; erty day 8 p. m. J. S. Weatherford Cemetery. Deceased wae a member “Ww isi Mildred N. Fhillips. no Minis Madea’ Rasiete ot Gt Dean [er. Amana Hensiek, who died June 21, 1916 the » Socie of st. is de Louis abouts of John Anderson write John AO Biineates@® week fr » Lhe roy i : ed me ho caref - Maury Calvert. ; N ¢ on y c ri hts. “A more devoted mother to her children or ” : ds uly planned revolutior Waiter Kriewer Bibler. ELEVENTH CHURCH. 3302 Park av. f ‘c) . Post-Dispatch. aoa lived. For all of jus — did | her aR SAL ras d a oe or La Verne mM tens BPP ly 429.8. Drondwar. — ’ ie or rent. d-room. furn Sales Church. ' —Virxinia Van , | npulsory by act!recent years. The plot e Prver —-Marv Chambers. Sundays Wednesdays, & p. m: Thursd JAXe A- *; ete into rest on Friday, June SULLY.—-There are Jews in. Ire- Cc. E:. Q.—G lly May God i her ete ‘ky | me eiliam Holloway ar | Buz : Th ays. renerally the disa- r eternal res Schwa}! 1] f s - ey ffie | 0. Blind fold. bal 1, t. Su 19 192 t m Frank A. Janca | land. also e p rs He CHIL DREN .AN : wab will communicate with this of- 15 minutes walk from r ae reed plated overthrow of the as ene Martha E. Mrs, Waters. . Dae ncay, © dD. m. | believed con ‘of Joseph and Marie Janca_ (nee | alities. The: ged 3 pon agg ts wrest peer ae on gg gg gg st ge cacy % CRaSBtun, ae a ren Wr Be ode ae, Teer sees write ‘hs inutt Sorina ed to insure/the return of the ex-Sultan na- nm cistern water is due to | vantage. Box G-174. Post-ipispateh. oo | Farm. R, No. 3. Cuba, hy SPIRITUAL meeting Mgnday and Thurs. | A@#™S). dear brother of Joseph Jr. Miro. |!) pogue in Dubl! grow tn mory my de ceil een eC OTrTAGKS- * season, A, @ ’ , ve ‘lm , Kz rs. Mildred 1bitn. the growth of an algae, a micro- n precid memo of mF ar h ‘eRe . - : R inillins——Alleen Williams. Gay at 1:30 p. m. Rev. Meadow agd M Imer. Mrs. Viasta adera, M as ce mS : ' : TERSONAI Anvone seeing accident on | COTTA S100 200 ; i oes WO] CHIN, Fetoration of the eal pe Poliard——-Marion Blanche | Stina. assisted by Mrs. Sykes 1218 Hlacl. erent sf aan ——— ee oe ve MR. hd D.—You can take a Somer lie wiant. Occasionally there | es “00 a, ye who departed this life -pane and Wabash tracks. May 18. 4t|~ Arnold. oxy io Mo. am A. | urse n show card writing at any y e a grow th of moss or other When ‘the evening shadows are falling. 5H Dp m. on ene er _ COTT AUGES—n Meramec. wee am aN viihe, Me Tse as purposes. Ajand drastic Suppression of stone. Funeral Sunday. June 21. at 2:30 p. m. e uneral Sunda une of the schools offerings the - -ourse, material that will add to the And we are sitting alone, grins mas. Wabash R. R. 29. Wells- a 6. airke G. Labeck., iasbees _Phone Kirkwood siaWw ey lobe. br «6€br rese - > ‘Bert—Mrs. Sophia K FOURTEENTH SPIR "RCH— | from Moydell par! Mississippi and Allen | | i ong oo “ eee mR ta ae, fe id Ackerman—Johanna Louise Meetings Wedne auade hea e hy av ~ Rwy y Minsouri Crematory. (c7)|'|| Which you will find adv ertised in| trouble. Adding chloride of lime In our hearts there comes a longing: ton ra way. All , as urdish autonomy under : ba Freeman. P to 1; Friday & pb. m. 1412 Evergreen | KNOPF—On Friday. June 19. 1925, at 6||| newspapers and magazines. having about 35 per cent avail- |)| lf ooaey could ha 4 come thome. none € ioe . md COTTAGES—For leans. =. rooms. we Dale , Holmer Fannie r av.. Wellston Mrs. Davia Johns (cQ9) a. m.. Percy Q. Koopt of 3736A Texas ’ . able chlorine in the proportion of }) Sadlv misse WANITA HOWARD. Mf.. make yourself electri toilet h : ! . Mrs. DD: c on, (c ercy QO, r | CLARA.—The City of St. Louis , WIFE ANI? CHILDREN AND ALA known. Have something that will in- JOST-MILL ER R, “co. 105 N Mh 4 = 1 in tests and be | ish protection in a new K New! ED : urd Gus Ww. Ra!ston-— ra L. ewvury, - FY : a - »; K f : 3 -Elsie Smothers. CHURCH OF CHRIST — Universal avenue, beloved husband of Daisy noPr iti is in e one to,.three pounds per 100,000 , terest you. Box D-203. Post-Dis : = gan's depart jommeperrered the oil fields. Ho me (Jake Er Grose—Mrs, Hianche Peeples.| Brotherhood. Sunday services 7:30 a. m.:| (mee Publ), and dear father of Ruth and | Twattth "Godketisiiens ae par, gallons of water will kill the WHO LOV HIM AB Bet Ms t- Dispose... COTTAGE—Furnished: « the punishable of- ; the pilot was not to mature ’ Orin Davis—Anna Willma Selph. lecture and messages. Mrs. K. T. Hary, | yeorns a aw. oe ed Re and the Congressm r ea oe growth of bacteria and algae. It gs fre. mite. ene yer co Oo Nataalbaedeach. + 7 ’ Char ‘cagy ; nopft (nee st). and the late Geo: ssmen are eve-| may be necessary to thoroughly Em Langendors, who departed this life MING EVENTS 4080W. ( : — Cul Ae ‘oneck, "451 week or ee ' — ane Iida E. Haus- stor: al yr ' . next year. es H. Goldbeck——Mrs. ida pastor; all weicome. 3634 Juniata Knopf. -dear brother of George and}! land A. Newton, Harry B. Hawes, clean out the cistern and wash June 21, 1924. ; Our dearest of our hearta| has gone; BRING your belle to Bellevile _ tie the Oy THIRD SPIRITUALIST CHURCH—wit “ son-in-law been eu osed Revolt Was Financed, r re—Leola Can ; hold its bh) ~ Irma Knopf and our cear son-in-law Leonidas ¢. Ibver. Phil A. Bennett S sangite beck d b kage: Houle Moor Wael Birdie. “Hendricks. ce aed oven Se an aaa talneen on brother-in-law, nephew and uncle, tn Bis) | is the Lieutenant-Governor of Mis- — wane Pemectaye snd do not do ||| The voice we loved ts stilied, knot of matrimony, Bride's sage 18:! wood. Mo. — gp nene _Nickwvog 9008 ts e encoun- But plentifully supplied Major Sunger—Ethel Swope. All welcome. Mrs. Mary E. 8. Rogers. (c) | Ponent tean . b . . Funeral! from the e enumacher ‘=o | 16 Repre ae ntativ Lo from Wiss rinated lime. A Pump that will Can nevermore he filled. residence, Belleville 486]. for Justice, (cDD) _oriva -y Be. only. Fight to breed| over the rar ee ee ERMMEEEE Albert Hoch—Anna Brotks. 1, gai, Hamilton, Bartmer. Sunday Schoo! 1.30 |2l at 2:30 p.m to New St. Marcus ||jin the U. S. Congress our! | stir up) the water in, the cistern, ||| Sadly, missed. UE. AND aL WHO Moneay. y 368, " over the rapid disappearance of iin A kine—Edna BL Stretker. P- m. parvices 2 p. m, Evening service, Cemetery. : (eT) |} J. M, W.—The followiagc is an wer Seng Sam aa aaa chain POMP, LOVED HER. _ a BE Trips and Tours Siac, it, Codat-Cite. vear Bu- Ruth Forstein. 30 p. m., 3205 Park. Olara Riede! pa> | KELLER—On Saturday, June 20. Ifo.) | rr In loving memory of my dear hesba ai pangs So for all pa cities; water. in a. aveour” a ‘| Valley Park, Mo. .| FINE CLUB SITES—Lease: 50 miles + *~ = © pleases.’ B , om a ey oes overbalanced his d David Lasberman-—Jancte Ruth Sang ledel, ELLER—On Saturday, June 20. ies aig. x. ae me: af - ’ liev—V 10 4s rai. . uddeniv., Anthony el! 0 A - ° " ; A h had the i tom ane be started the revolut ty r teahy —E dith J. Kostrom. __ +: ~..? . : chester avenue, dear fatner of bimmmett and | LEGAL INFORMATION. —— = | eet. who departed this life | } we See City mie or. oie “eh N-|year too early. Early in his ts Jerome E. L. Tichacek—-Frances A. Kall- First Spir. Association Ine Marvin Keller and Mrs. Hdward Eoff, dear |; B ete ot endnams of comb. ot l $40. 6 ifice’ Marquette t Stes ’ association of | Sheik Said 4d ' nowski. NEW ‘THOUG amen rie father-in-law and -grandfather, in his fifty-| || (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association.) T } aygee om gam . Reade FR ee ell ey Beye” “uis. on river and creek. eclared that | \. Thomas—Lena Jones. NEW THOUGHT €ENTER. 4232 Me-| ninth year Pg Fg weve BF ang cnoe an tel, Olive 2800. Midwest Lane evel Co. | 16%. Post-Dispatch. ae in the. saor- time he recalled that the ch J. Modeiski— Marie Doba. Me ade avenue : Services Tuesday, 2 | Funeral from Kriegshauser chape!, 41(4 HELEN.—When a couple is i- CARL 8. — Yours is a rather Se etree a ago ; (cS) ~~ RENT—several desirable fur neral assent to was now separated from th Raftery—-4 ore Leigh. hemag and Thursday evening. Mrs. Ass- Meacheser avenue, Monday, June 2°, +) vore ed the furniture belongs, or-|close. question. as it is almost an |i! Never shall » a be forgotten, ; BUS—--To sane ogg — overs Wednesday _ ritist., ttagee- yo ag ag B ; e , . * 30 p. m. ‘c)) | dinarily, to the one who paid tor | offer da 7 ; fade: .. SrOm aay esse . . ; . u Lu- HARMONY CEN , jadt at ’ : paid *% e an acceptance. The cus- Never from our memory fa Sw individuals or and that practically all mem ~Gertr ” ferson and jataverte, Sunday evenjne, pet KLINEFELTER— Entered into rest on Fri- | It. tomer can sue for damages for Loving hearts shall always ae 4. Auto eons i. * diive 1800. — bn, for; RENT—_Purnished tlages and Is should no/of Mustapha Kemal’s Cabinet Pritt Cc. Mi M. As-|ture. messages. Mra. Doelling Re Adier. | pany, ene 1H, 1925. at SF De ane ||| . EDITH N.—A farmer can go in-| the dealer's failure to sell to him ||| @rgund the zrave ee CADILLAC and Packard —careccTieaver,| on the Gasconade in the Unarks: injure the en-| Moslem Freemasons he had @& selbers eee Rou, gliiGHTe CENTER. 4 4°2W Lee late Capt William Klinefelter, and our||| to voluntary bankruptcy however, at the price at which the article | :, SISTER, BROTHERS AND NIECE. $2 aes Los Angeles. $46; Da _ $15:|) Out, do your own boarding. come a ithe country. So culty in restraining his th . ames Ag ey yy wa sowsase. nday an riday evenings. Mrs. | jear aunt. ‘the mortgage creditor would still — marked, but that is all he kan | Gone but not forgotten, Kan ‘ity, $7; Coscas Bos eS ‘ Be. ae Write Mrs, J. W, vines. ale y cdward G oteman +R ; . - —— ' Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly's par-|'| be entitled to realize on the prop- |‘ = Cones , AN 2, Oo riculture was |'ye . : _ Krone—Elizabeth Winter. PROGRESSIVE OENTER. 5800 Saloma ~~ ‘Monday iil erty whie : PS Bap In loving memory of out darling daugh-| poRT T CO. Laclede Hotel. 6th ana Chest-| FU RN ~ vengeance. Finally when he I Bau' nann- ~Elsie aM. “How! re i six blocks seuth of north end Bellefontaine = i ar Loe oie BR ay | ety which secures his mort¢ax: WORRIED.—The div orced wife ter and sister. Anna at Brus. can e nut. Olive 5613. fem) ’ URNISHED € OEAGE—Por att. line. Thursday a! fternoon and evening. Lec-| Francis Xaviers Church. Interment? in| |! se HADRUS.—Yo6u will not have to|can collect back aitmon re TF to 20. 19 ante life two years ago today. June | -ipice to make tourina isin to Texas: | Mo let B remain for one month unless|the date of her remarria will leave June 25: return 30 Gaye 9 FU RNISHED log log caubine, L. Me bulls » Andrew Rank! Mra A ae | ¢ ; a ) bs. mmemmemesin vol alvar) y. B: | iry Trade. * - ‘conan te were learning to eee ove —Marie. Toomt ll.—Mres io. TN cme ve , : Davenport (Ia.) papers please copy. (c7)}/ | you agreed to accept B as your|is also entitled to support for the | She sald goodby to nome: e O di ee. et Went Agnes Shreve Mauasfield. El Paso. tre CEMETERIES LEHMANN—Entered into rest suddenly, ||) tenant, and as we understand the | child. regardless of the fact thit ||| Her loving heart had ceased to beat GONG tc ledieneniis beaker Ge Thea been | sttending public mootings, -% PGlenwood Le ‘at: a John Lehmann, 3817 Hartford, beloved| || facts, you did not do this. she has remarried. She should let || And before we knew it) she was cone. passengers. $6 each. Call Sunday, 9-1? | GASCONDY—Osage County. Mo rorte. in peace. dear Apna, 2m. Victor 40251 282? Ends. Gascondy summer rerort under wew wade land has been cided tha he country w | Williams, husband of Amelia Lehmann (nee Hooss!. | | FRANK S—Report the “crazy” the father see the baby at the So rest ‘ ’ t trade by con . : t ) SGeoree KR. Tr -uebe. aeradi M. a we of ni my, = e Saturday, June 20, ||| woman to the Warrant attion in | me? | fe = 1 pie you ane , a ing * aie pow =. ye, at = ik i Re ef in the ow rt - onc ia “meter v. ; me ' : , i. a is } ie i h Aaa t w a m ' . Til. e = wraperts , the Municipal Courts building. der which gave er the custody. | : Grows pony eevrv hour. Post- “Dianato’ suite a on fe) Sees oad prade { “clean, fotte res z rm | 0 : 20 times specified in the court’s or- You culariy Ven-!/ start the revolutio 4 : radi . . SVEY—Entered into rest on Friday. June F ‘ \ , Sree : ’ f n. a A bster Groves. . — - = . ourteenth and Market streets, cr ee & Saal hy . : ago eggs and aay eb Cleveland. O-— 19, atadud0 p. m., Lettie Levey, beloved ||) vou might also go to Police Head-|, SPEED.—From the facts stated ||| worHeR PATHER. SISTERS AND ALL LAUNCH transportation. New Orleans. “for | ferme reascnable. te for 1 eas Louis WITH N qt mother of Scott Lee of Portjand, Ore.. and i , lett , 6 men, July 1: state terms. Box F-23486. The Smit na place in the MEA hice Elizabeth. Storiher, St. Louis. wees 6 SUSUmEee. * | cousin of Dr. and Mrs. R.°C. ‘Fagley of ||| GUarters about her. a ee ee ene WHO LOVED HER. Post-Dispatch. (c) AESORTS— Cottage a. ricultural ex- TRADE BOARD T0 ACT ONLY At East St. Louis. at Connec tleut a. apa C ae 1 BESS B. = ree Probate Conrt —eecds » ar i pee AR, patel eng Bos ws yg — of hi oer eae * ape wa Inv. June 729, Richmond, Va... via ee oo on * ae ‘ ‘a ’ .-Flossie E. Hancock. ervices at residence, 3: ONNECICU fees vary in different cases. el » Wabelienta . grandmother Catherine thman. who - Washinvton: will take man that can iver: "$1 ‘ "00 per vear. ve fallen to WHEN VIOLATION iS \ ’ ee Rush i Geady i atreet. on Monday. June > & at - > 30 yy. ™@m suggest that you inquire at the L Bespm = m a, ne Bid ge mis parted this life five ead vears aco. Ay ive w Nahseh_ 1°5R a Haemon. Valier Par bring in £4, | Prec) Scherrer, St. Louls-—Marie. Warner. MEDART Entered into rest on Friday.||| office of the Clerk of the Pro- again regarding this » te hai Mother. we miss vou evervwhere. PRIVATE rty going ‘to. Peoria: private by reason of ‘ oe, ouls Indianapolis, . Ind.—Alma e scone bE ty er = ome ey b na i bate Court, in the , Courthouse, Miss vour advice. live and care: Tape y boat. “eaith. Call foot Bremen a 2 mee ate Cpa eAemd sneth Commission Makes Public |! ha tgs re ey Loe. : "The Cemetery Unusual” mother of Fred, Edward and Philip Me- ||| Fourth street entrance. DAILY READER.—The couple 6 ee a ria a ia SSS wis SP NGS GA on P for Future Action; F Ovid G. Lindgren, Roc hester, N. Y¥— PERPETUAL’ CHARTER dart, Augusta Wells. Hulda Uhl. Florence]|| J. H. M.—A_ lease cannot bej/can take the Illinois marriage }i- You're not forgotten in our mind. Furnished #-room y do not fetch Regulations Announced > Frieda M. lreen, Alton, 1h, viele, Sané- PEKPETUAL Tracy and William S. Medart. deceased. || terminated by 30 dave’ notice. Onicense over to Iillinols and go To us vou were so good and kind. ADOPTION ‘ as good prices »fervrmour K. Goe. St Louis —\ 01a CARE ’ gee oe ene ~ ge Fees hil the other hand, no notice what- through a marriage ceremony Our hearts are filled with pain: ADOPTION— Wanted to adent Saber incte By the Associated Press. og jon. ll.—Hazel Jordan. Telephone: Olive 8331 Aten Rl ro Sew ag Be re my | _ ever need be given at the expira-| over nag ial If they no longer we hope some py 2d ponds ae — Call Vietor 1222 : ; WASHINGTON, June 2 PE eheae (e682) ‘li tion of the lease. The real estate| have the original tigense they can est in. sence. hv week whe “oy | FOR LBOPTIONS Becwtliey 1 baby hoy. age fic compulsion J 0. — Marion, lil You are gone where those who et sar vou = ments bide. even. . heat | boy. awe . ele t St. Louls— MEINHARDT—Entéred into rest on Satur- | | - ean hold the tenant re-|explain the circumstances to the palso. If the| )4¢T! Trade Commission GR Maen eireenville, S. 6. day. June 20.1925, at 9 a.m. John||| [OCrsibie for the rent until the|clerk who issued it and doubtless ||| $00M are coming. one by one. wanted Hox G@-35%._Post-D'smatch : e efficient t maade public the order undeg ss | At Belleville. Meinhardt. beloved weather of Anne Schroc- | lease expires. he will issue them another license. |}; “aT. ‘THOSE WHO LPVED HER. (¢: Bi wren NAGOGAMI LODGE C¢ ON ’ Vv iN) - . ; i’ - ‘one if Bill not be the] with regard to investigaogamMmen®'? 3%, T°"("" urea be CMpre! SS SUNSEV FURST) | sos sinecnst. ee Bogs, cavel, 029 MEDICAL QUESTIONS. } peitaleciee See Sh 90d Sains ee i SOCAL OO XGASCONADE. bby od — yo. Boule. , m., tv Old St. Marcus Cemetery. — (c) } |] | ~ — aving re-| Now open for the season; individus nis colleagues. quested by Congressional - ., Ficte noe xm IBN he Park of Memories” ond coed -E "090 . ~ Wed i Heaith and sanitation questions of public interest only will bo con- | von 1922 aveled the journey, before us, Rg TH. ne B. pnb ma tages, dining-room serviee ‘unexcelled 1, it waa at tions. at; scott—Mrs. Mary Stevens, Maple- me GRAVOIS AOAD ae mes ee een we. CN ||) sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. | Zou Reve knee a id oe of the w ay! ganie within a0) days or they will be sold Sretitelin bueaanee Paya Faas exported only "hi. : > 4 “i, 3 sk d Susie | ‘a | uu Da or the cost of rep ‘ gach b od The order was addressed t preod. Side-lrene' Keim, Belleville. Perpetual Charter -Perpetua! Care Servite (mum White) p Rag wed, Mage! ee | | GRATEFULLY.—Apply at moons When a boil is first noticed do || That mathernoed ony le _ an us, | Signed) ALVINA AKD ARTHUR JANSEN, Hox 632, Rolle, Mo, stile ave | members themselves and cml haries E. Sterling—Ruby A. Champion, €CTARIAN Teams | Merritt and Mrs. Anna Gross (nee Merritt) 35, Municipal Courts Building, tor pet squeeze. Protect it from any ines a Ape + Raga =~ pnd and died. Co-administrator. e100) AT DOUGLAS. . MICHIG (Noms . our dear brother-in-law, uncle and nephew ||| the blood test; there are nojirritation. If it matures is should ‘| You clung to our hand when aoe clinging SPECIAL NOTICE—1I V. J. Sutton. of large cottage on the pena i FR nd equipment New Athens. ‘| their attention to provisions o peed = : of working | jaw which become effectivedll At Fawardsville. Grand 7052 Riverside2470 Foner) taptay. Seon 29. at 2 p. m.,| || “Parses: al elt a by SOLS (hres, WANNA oD Ey AS! oe co all conveniences: f. ymond Niespoerek—Bertha Kean, Gran- (con) | from Provost-Drehman chapel, 3710 North | M. LF. Y¥.—The condition I 1 yt ae ie or season. is B. B. B.—Leucoderma, or : Sadly miss called “piebald skin,” is ac- ||| SCHMIDT. ATR RAMKE, LENA AND not be_responsfble 4 any | PARISH & ¢ 7h oly high standard , TTO | : ‘', declaring that no part of the “ — ===. | Grand boulevard, to Memorial Park. D | i ty. ; . } : . zi most oft- for freshness mission's funds shall be ex Bnet E Renecke, Granite City—Irene mony No. 40. ow of Mount Moriat caused by, uncigantiness mot and pe wit ig | amg ag atrophy JOSEPH AND GRANDDAUGHTER. wife, Laura E Sut R st ; : : ge 0 ". and A. M. and A i outer skin showin rv’ of my be- lo N. h inthe man-! for investigations requested by @ pee Se ‘sugust Schick, St. Louts. as UNDERTAKERS buchon Dennison Post 186, American Le.||| Keep packed with mp dusted | ond shaped non- elewhied’ Petones ved ot oat cor dartiebe mother, "Mrs. . SUMA [ER en ® act. They one branch of Congress unl Ermin Roman, St. Louis—Edith Contrat PEETZ gion. (c) |); with rowdered boric ac “It the of white surrounded by rders Lissie , Gimpel. who Gevarted this life, ' Cases marked / alleged Violation of the anti > th iV Raith Jarrett. Granite City. FUNE Al HOME. nw we faterday. June 20. 1925, | PO an, shone 5 aR caesar you er ere bee case if a by friends we! are lonesome. ON BEAUTIFUL | ; ee 4 a. m.,. Joseph Naseal, : : : vs e on s- © of eggs con-/| law is invelved. It also pila BIRTHS RECORDED. Largest in city 2075 Lafayette av. (c62) | band of Annie. Naseal een tes. a i should be satisfied. Whether the! ¢igurement. Little gig pete rnc in In ihe mide face sti hb heartache. R E S O R T S made a crim- upon the individual membersm "s. & our dear wh =n and thirty. Nassal a and || treatment caused the disappear- plished | by drugs locally or¥Y ‘tne |! Aching and longing f nes OF exchange | secponsinilitey of deciding wMaMMRR ong 7. Vaurhn CaLi Welle GERAGHTY rear brothers in hs tnirg-aigth years ||| Lreatment, cansee,gin° Your nerv- | ernaity. one Stain wratont orang | |The ate Meets tink caeot tind comfore. | . — s. Young. 171 (00 ‘wi Newstead, . 7 PI road Anglum. , o. | ousness is no doubt. caused 1 hl and the galvanic electric currcat | | And the — pot tine a | 50 miles from Chicago by fi on © ie ~ . - e . « 7 j i - ox DERTAKBR. menopause you are experiencing. | are all. said to have given good | | There ome sere COUNTRY BOARD SERS. 7 beach. Wonderful for presi vestigations should or should ©. and A. Stewart, 9 8. tr EASTON AV. at 8 a. m 4 La. Lil 2023 5. , 21 wh Cemetery. Bridgeton, (ec) | . we, p 1 Ch a m T ,e a Cc ft : . . k 4 The corn reparations results. e usual treatment is | not ? revealed. ~~ > i we | hat cannot CHICKEN DINNER. $1°50—Jos. Busem. | $200 Per Month. Responsible “Parties _ legislation has/ bh - Blankenship e pursued, | : ‘Gleason. SA : ( : r. Export is Some officials called pa ar E Turner. oa Chapel Free. Phone Forest 163 NIEDERLUCKE—Entered _ into . rest ‘| of the drug shops will temporarl- to statn the patches brown or ‘to We tried so hard to keep her, Eureka, Mo. Eureka 82. } , ‘ nt control. A : McEntire. ° (c62) Thursday, June 18. 1925, at 7:35 a. m.. lv remove the corns. (2) Try the/lessen the border pigmentation by i But our dear mother we could not save, | Gi CKEN “DINNER. $1. 50. Jas Only. Refined Neighbors, Phone or Call og Ol. AS! cttention in connection with Dead tt unhen, ag23" N. , tan 5 O ee eee, Sees —, following for the bags kles: Am-|the use of the following: Hydrarg || To_her y Seles 4 pa, ned srapeee Mo. “Bu reka 82. (cO9) Ss. M. CHAMBERS. ’ ; i ; | moniate mercury 1 dram, bismuth | Ammoning 1 dram. bismuth | gub- Hn ens bene te fain herb hand {n hand WAKE. — . Py Enemies at 8:30 a. m., to St. Vincent's Church. Funeral from weet mg ° ane. acne == MRS. P. J. BACK. CEMETERY LOT Valballt 4. eee: evLs T7, 0 a A Feats, S130 i te tL ~ * . . ) sf ae ‘ rs Meramec. ~ . ~* ~ on » . . ‘ - : > > 7 , , Cemete 863 GG voile avenue, ues ay u ~* sack 0 , . | AME RIc AN I Va io R ' | 7. berg be | economic work of the gern 3 ; Wan menen k, Kit} xs Oth. ne ge gg wey many at Se ae Soe gee: tnence to SS. Peter and Pauls re 1 * to Tenth and Rutger Street Pres- 2 ae wish: 0 express our sincere, thanks CEMETERY “Ya rm @-crave: Lake Charlies. right on ate take iilerm, = puta he ey Park, ’ ~ ree State but-| leaving its work almost ent 0. * Rrancato. 2800 Burd. Bastan and Martha Gibson and our dear] pETTON—0On Saturday. June 20, 10923,] D¥terian Mission, thénce to Old St. rat pad by pce tg te ag aaa Seah aw . section 1 O44 Paim. formation. roa! maps. ete... Lake Killar- ays Em New club, highest class! the lewal field of antitrust ' F .and M Weese 3828 Lemp. brother, uncle and grandfather, age 6! Lisette Petton of 1848 South Twelfth | cus Cemetery. reavement in the loss of my dear husband CEMETERY. 7 OT—Park Leer ~ offer ney Dark Association, Ironton, Mo, ® 7 for he British con-| enforcement eet. Ban, eee years. . street, beloved daughter of Maria Petton | spi_LEWwELEL—Entered into rest. sudden | and aur dear father, Hugh P. D Wel wanted. 6725 Morganford roa CAMP LLOYD, most beautiful resort to aliey bet : , : A. Schroer. pater e Palm. Remains at residence. $421 Eads ave-| (nee Pohrer) and our dear sister, sister- ly, June 19. 1925. ohert T. Stillwell. | especially thank the Rev. L. A. McAtee CEMETERY [4 ta or 9 prave ‘Memorial svend your Vacations all screened cot- Gin ee ro ng supplied Those favoring the new'y TR OA N. 12th nue. Funeral Tuesday at 2 bv. m.. t /4dn-law and aunt. in her thirty-third year Funeral from parlors, $350 I Lindell, Sun-| for his consoling service; the pallbearers Park. section 12. Call 1425 Marcus. (¢) | tages: rate $12 ; or week, Write for var eee che : re a ileve th m miss » ene: teks. ae Missouri Crematory. (ec) Funeral from the Schumacher funeral! qay. June 21, 3 p. m. for tileir kind service: Mr. Krieghauser. CEMETERY WLOTS—Two. very destrable| ticulars. H. A. t4ovd, Piedmont, Mo., HK. / he > oa is can € ‘‘ course beileve the co ’ : Young *18 Bs Wt BEHAN fai cail — 20 19°35 home. 3013 .Meramec. Tuesday, June 93. 9 1925 a _ beautitul flora a many triends for 6-grave avenue lots in species 9. Memo- No. 2. 4 | CLUB ; LAS. ow | ae, Slr a . at 2 ‘ ‘oncordi: : A TS—Suddenly Friday, June 1°). ~3.} the beautifu loral offerings : . 06 bleh, a oF = 5 « LHOUSE— at 2 p. m., to Concordia Cemetery. Ul Suddenly yy: em & Uits. beloved| THE BEREAVED, MRS. NELLIE E rial Park. Call Parkvjew) t a GES —Furn.-tted: sereened porches: Dei ore 1 ee! work now will be applied +P , Th : —Mem ey Ozarks: wonde nea. orn 4 . ris. Raymond Behan, beloved son of omas "etc , ‘ B. 1:30 : r to Farmers. directlyvto antitrust law vit rc. ¢. _ My r.|and Kathleen Dacey Beh&n, and dear} member of Victory Temple, No. D6. of) | nutteand of Augusta Ults (née Goesb), dear| DALY AND CHILDREN. CEMETERY LOT Me "SB. eh coitus A. By BR pore wortn O2: _ A. e. brother of James Behan grandson = of father of Mrs Herbert@Helgoth and Mrs. wish hank relativ i able jot. $125; worth Pop ae ss also oe te 10 pone for board} - fale, | $19: I wish to thank relatives and friende for pastas and room. H. P. Munger, Hooker. Mo. CLC BHO er hailed club sites. aon) tx Te « ‘e ~e heavy: #2 m : | , : : ern ! will in the they declared that the ord Nos a F M. James A. and Louisa Dacey and our dear REITZ— Entered into rest on Friday, June! prank W. Kellam. our dear father-in-law. + hlent the farmer . Kar ea 47 41 Reaco Notice of funeral later. (nee * ean) of 46: 38" Heidelberg avenue arena = " : f. bs the arlors a? 7) recent loss of my husband, John J. Kad- Jaleo ‘ Park: "$1: 23. jot ‘625. Forest Wk on To mer YK Oe er ere weet; ne we a, . unera rom Southern pi % p. m.j lec. also the employes of the McElroy- nNORW. (ec) |HALF A HILT, TAVERN—On Gasconade, et ’ “ar > ; jack of canj- trying to obey the law. A Kaltenbach. 1108A Cafroll. A i beloved wife of J. Ben Reitz, beloved! ygchigan on Tuesday. Jane 23. at ities oar) IGE 2 cae : 7" 4 C. Wiliams, 4206 Lindq!! bi BURTON —Entered into rest cn Friday. | nother of Vernon. Gladys and Melvin Reitz.| 4. « Bien hay vim FE bee. Rel - ‘aan Sloan Shoe Co. for visiting him during his “Ane lot in Memortatl let and shady crounds, excelient meais, ALY IN T_ DICK Government th . “ - > 1925 t li m.. Louis Bur- o to St. Peters Cemetery Re atives. } i ‘ CEMETERY. LOT. ” cool cot se; also complete.y furnished See. 4008 and N. Leftingwell June 19. », a D. heloved daughter af Simon Sr... and Emm) ¢siendgs invited A member of Golden Ree. Father Willian Ne ors ae Park. Masonic section. at cost. Colfax ont 5 yn a -—. C. 2. ieee CLUB SITE—i42 a 192 oO LADY DARWIN GIVES , - = n ; ion, ton. beloved husband of Katheriire Bu:ton Krapp (nee Remmler) nd our dear sister * a . ~ 7 4 f loans to | “ ®. "9 S v. nee Keenan). dear father of se siden law. r meget tnlaw aad qunt. at} co Lodge No, 557. 1. 0. O. F Hurcik for their services. the pallbearers 26268. Lotz in, ; en man, Jerou ~~ Hofstetter wrence, and Clifford Burton, Mrs. P. the age of 31 yeara. ZEIS—On Friday. June 19. 1925. at 10:40) for their agsistance and the Kutis Under- CEMETE RY bee a Lecce ticp 4. IDBAL piace to —— ‘Your vacation. high ark: Anat. and dry: Dienty shade: excelient meals. ed since thel,, , Tw mgm | L. X. granted for By os nese “ Press. . ‘ cr nd M. Ruettner, 2507 | Sanders, Mrs. Berna: 4. kw es * —— — Funeral on Monday. June 22, at 3 p. %. m., Albert Zeis. belovéd hushand of | taking Co. for their efficient and friendly morial rant #8 , NEW YORK.—Lady , and M. Shanley. 5011 Nottingham. Kalier and the late Walie: UFTS ©Url from Ziegenhein Bros.’ chapel, 5623 ¢ os Elizabeth Zeie (nee Papin). dear ther | service } pric NT Ek oh outdoor lining 199 room, Rates $1.50 oer dav vildings which 1 ; A.ard D. Terry 1°91 FE. d. dear brother and grandfather. kee street. to Sunset Burial Park. (c) |of Mary Patricia Zeis and our dear son- MRS;» ROSALIND KADLEC. CEMETERY LOTS-—-2, tn Oak +4*'s em- | $0 per wee Write for booklet Spend _Olive 4504. daughter- in- law of Char es H. and C Koher ‘mann . F , Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly'a par- P i in-law. brother. brother-in-law and uncle. eerunmenee etery: 6 graves each: section 1; at a anc- our week ends at Hilicrem. #. James. Mo. eee CL “THOUS permanent and win, originator of the thec mm 87d Fo Mererneter 29 c : lors, 3846 Lindell boulevard, on Monday | RUDRNER— : , : ° . el ase a member of Brotherhood of | .speciaily thank Rev. Fathers Wentk nd price. Ree ater: rest on Saturaay.| Funer al from Tower lit. Bom Chureh R Clerks (c7) ich} leis tale. aumemana ina Abe need = Exchange Ride. = IFTON TERRACE WOTEL. JOST. -MiLL 1. ER RE a will be a f the : ? e nd . ' -—" " when asked her opinion 0 . 49. S822 Pershing. CULLEN-— Entered into ‘ , » : ; . ” thase of imp! - 1 ° hing » 8m 23. 401 Gannett. June 20, 25. at 8:20 o'clock a. m., | Monday. _June 22. at 2 p. m., to Vathall - consoiing words: the pallbearers for their|FOTR in Lakewood Park. eect 3. - = sag Missiasivv! Teke hard road. | COTTAGES 7 of John T. Scopes for 9 law | : yy S71MA Palm. 9 years ML nc n. byaoved 7 of Cemetery. fc) musts Witt wine dell the Qeesnaeh od service of respect and love: the many kind aonable Cal} Delmar. ee , ee Route e cooking. foe es gcood Wi asl se Gor | pe a sa ave, “ASS Waehin n.jJran M. ullen (nee owen) ather o a . ‘ r , oM h a remembr S express.i through the beau- > | , PARK—Lot sect ater. ee i nee hall, : ; lution tn violation m= - Ra . AS, 2495 California. _ Grace and Theodore Cullen, and Mrs. James day, June eto - Hae 4 — Yy the Morrison family, Tuesday morning. | tful Ween! efiertnan. “and to ath. Her- IX MEMORIAL P: $900: make your 5 3 per day 12 yy per week. riment is to be Tennessee. the ¢ . ean Om. 2223 N.. 2d, “i a _ Gree te i oitiete “ete Rose Schateman (nee Horan). beloved wife a art 8 : ‘Clinton St. nae © oy ~ see. cupemé Gisbetors. fer prom pt 41A5 Walsh hene se yt o. aa re to re : ; Kinkel, 8 19 Ss ners rom rthur mnelly : ~hure th and inton. c) |and courteous service any Bye ge, rev wing of beets Lady Darwin sailed on Bchimiedine ret. anda ,foathiand MR srt Lindell, boulevard. Due notice| °f Jules Schatzman. dear mother of Jules Rem Ae SONS AND DAUGHTER. LOT7a-erave lot in beautiful secti were several/ard liner Caronia, for /né Englar >; 34 ‘TOT Wyon ” of time will be given, by 4 eamil ae atten batt CARD OF ‘THANKS in_Valhalia. Box D-200, FP. , 7.x ' nera rom ily s : , We wish to express our sincere thanks to ! hf. Memortal Park Ceme- cont , HAS Natural Bridge. ‘EE DS—Entered into rest on Friday, June ; e. on Monday morni: June “ LOT in section ° seep staged Gi rown, 29. 5427 Murdock. eT 184h at 3 po mn, Mrs. Nellie Bar- | SS ne g:50 otleck to Bt Roses Church. | - Ot ees —— | ali our relatives and friends for their kind- | ° tery, Cash. Rox _G-178, Post-Dispated. Cape A 10), at d h ‘ession for a Official Moves to ‘k. Ww. Crowley, 81. 5IRT Enright. ber Deeds (nee Switzer) of 3123 Kade Interment in Calvary Cemetery. ‘cT? i | The wife and family. Ag Be pene one as . Sse on hg Bg gh LASS. ation 4° half pric>: Me morjal . _ ' sh to e e : Pp. . an and after in- FAYETTEVILLE, Ar chad 197 Deaths Reported. | 3*enue en ey ee SCHW FIGHOFFER— -Entered into rest on/the Mullanphy Hospital staff, and , dear son and brother, W Sits os ad . nt accepted the D. Batjer, who recently resign ere ote pee " gy: in 4 Detroit, | | Saturday. June 20, 1925, at. 1:20 p.| Mrs. Charies Bang. Mr. and Mrs. ’ ari | Mueller: ‘we especially 1 - K. W.|MAKE cash offer for lots Nos. “284 ea ; ' Were 305 births and 197) sister of Mrs. Minnie Gaines © , im Christina Schweignoeffer (nee Phoeti } | Meyer. emploves of the Ranner Creamery | Netrott for his kind service. the Johansen 964. Section 9 In_beantiful eB irove; ‘s Rros. Shee Co. cutter department and the perpetual care Box 3-150. Post.- = | i ’ i = ‘eune Hunt. Hunt for reservations af ile = Be secretary of the Fayetteville mat Mich 3% ple: , igium. The ry to become f hs reported in St. Louts last Remains in state at Clement's parlors. soe th te wife of William Schweighoefer | ) See y w 19 years ber of Commerce, to ties © eek. Thir: ¥ persons died of or- | 27217 South Grand boulevard. “uae ali and our on gg ig oq ee Eos wees pailbearere for their services. Mr. Kriegs ™ , . ° * ‘ int. in ne o co : to about £1,-|seerttary for eight See a mnic heart trouble, 27 of cancer. foramen Valhalla ‘Comelasy. 2 Pm. UD | naw ane from resilience. 3343 Delor.| We wish to extend our ae and sister. Anna Ma- ont lbear rs for their kind . he : from the d 4 in ell branches of & : " a 1925. at 12:15 p. m.. Harry | SPAIN--Entered into rest on Saturday le Clever =! 4 the many beautiful | members of Walbaah I “ Kk. pP_\ or leave it with your nearest drug- around an June ‘a . ly " be I oved husband of Ollie June 20, 1925, at 2:15 p. m.. Thomas J | floral offe nies. e ef petite ny wish land esnec ally Mr. Sch ) 2 ear hank Rev Hohenstein his, kind and|and exahing words a i ere is evidence rib. of }s beloved husband of Lena Spain (ne ministration th ' > yAL CHURCH . e. Entler (nee Ke; . beloved father a ol pe dear brother of Charlies Spa onsolihg words. chair ‘tet -}hrotherty love expreased at effort ’ Ev ‘ ; y- ear. } the same kind of to , . Rat 208 foe i wrifey, muigres eS © 4:30 p.m { St. Charles, Mo.. our dear uncle an earera. the) tea chere am pup my dear son and, for the leving rv ene lish the new state on & ms. Neo TRUTH—Se oe Thursday, . ‘Gay; George L. P Bu ‘hy chapel,. 5066 | brother-in-law, in his fifty-third yser., < | 28s. Bchovl bna the chikiren of the neizh- brances expressed thi through the. many beau. ma hard work leading to | NTA. allace, Mra, Miller. ic? Easton avenuc. to Valhalla Cometery.. er WIR ad go owl c le ~ 4 = ur AND MRS JOSEPH CLEVER AND MRS. ANNA tik ELLER, Mother. ri a wed ne ass le _—Wednemlay x2 Deceased wae a member of .o ot vane ins will be shipped se llitowen: Mo. SON. 1418 Farrar street. pe ty. " | . : SISA North Market. and C. L.. Vv. of A. Local Union Wo. «-. ema nal

Page 76

ST. Loutrs = steel OST-D ISPATCH, i For Sale LOST AND F BUSINESS “ee ‘vr 5a .é , cement OUND leramene n Holze;’ npn £TOCerys 1 su re suit- | Ma! a Lost: , truck . — Wj 318 . or } OO Mens yee mie Park Mo, NEE | ct "Parkrigg!°R, June ao pice), Water. | 28 mand 3 p’m. Shea, 1024 / Watt PAPER Man Bd._ (cB) | ee Adams. S023" Del any hour Miss owe TNEATRICAL === SUND improvemey ne etiand (ee) | SKIRT) 2 please | MORRISON § Al c mar. F SHOW oo s , a | Ate : _ South M; lL onded E> —-" CLEAW’ THRE ‘or. 197 ects. magi ITUAT hy AY : ) mie 45 ’ les : a ".OSt. ON \ a fe)! Mar Pho Dress “fer E Ba Ds er. Budd Curt ¢. Punch, Klase j ay ME JU . ° ut kan . ~* os ai eeor , “highs av ‘tendo, Ho my mere hoe Of aaa gar. wi white RAPID “eee FSSC 326. Co.. 4958 De}. Paper’ includes ea, , $6: ea ETS. | ~——-' § Corton S, fontinaous dancieag. ica) ae alon. Mo rt Rea, General Delwae EYECTROP! Lemma —- = Boys j aevuneen : 21, ~ Sarah — Prompt weaned, $1: w oe 2231 WwW | @ Natura! poate Park. gi wen: Chas. with asOnable complete cect rs HARD We POX _D years’ expe- | ¥O ON _v — Ni ces Wom ¢ DOP wir re) om Ste He ‘ iN MV . _ : ; 7 ' un r » after hy andle 4 a black sik. amt ic GAS Frese PIPE = CLEANERS rt giver TING done im 4 ax- Dodaon, Linde: | 408 educatiun. call } Sa Wrabciere net McKinney. 4719 HoT SE CA RPa Neate: x l¢ te i. a ay R ie 4 " ‘ANTS “SF of Ta Pe oe! «i be Tre home re.) ame 4 mid } ‘, A g . : ‘ . Tr wv 7 emmed 7 P ES " e R media 8. ~ | eee me ‘ ma DaLTInNg i rt = ; Sit _ Sie Row eo s he ifse - Ss ~ Governm ent pesita Rt to qua). } —_ 4 clox dancine- whos. eceestct ad Phone Avery Spor 4 ‘etae “ho Wor k. _ . kK “ oe ‘ ry “ra , vday, *Tenegs, ; eft . or hign-arede den "e. Be aition = : he = ithe } . 4 ‘xX- — La st a o w ‘ s TOR dD. _M a nt ~ j ui r Cling. ne 140. brag ou can ~_ na hy * i J On pis . a a oy mais Post. Distal >» ; t0xX Sf -~ be BA wd cer, ahat and — = lady's EY a ATER HE * food ain cleani io “us. . Mo Write eee. | Cante - er s-Carn D con. | ANi TOR - ace j + oer a F ; “/ Penis? « nh can | | nd} _2Ss:or and Sar tein, ——/ clean -ATERS (c82 s ’ ng : P. Oz tes for $25. There ie n° ..° i——_Ou bie _ ——Sb-i Ms » * om - of — Yur ro . PAMticulars. Rox Kafe fore: | raleed; no! *¥enine. Delmar 30¢0 Uelmar. saturday re tenia om Ruaranteed, Victe ted. pipe | petdaes “335 er hanging. chill Gyo"! | BRICK GRLAYERS— ment, &t./ hy you shouldn't learn to's doheen arn | oreaeanee, with waits 18 to 34 | BORK Rte pape Ine. OWNINE tYDewriter. o5 fetes terms. ‘For |) WATCH—Lost ipa urday | = ed. Victor 42750" |GET our bids on wort B. Mitler,/ tion o rkere S*ferers. cement e&) | Fuaranteed training from a range mow) ences. Bex 6-151] Past tiene! family) be PER er peering snd edérossing. manuscrine by S7iPpiale Sigin yer oy le Se ; ‘ n . ‘ ‘ —— Pee Hloy ~ - ti is oS ie Sa iBT. wh a a ney v 9 sace d urta) INQ WHANTEE \ iCtor ) home._ the Journ ce and rere ; ‘ah 2n nk own ve no co ’ PRESS Vv Wane = We hav TO ST Lor - RIS? Wate MM "I ~ EF ee eS IZ] Pos vi Over ESS \ . ; x G-338 * iat NDRE a. ‘wie. i — ~W whad t bat! " r bullt ward. Jimar we. Tuesday ute! ASHES . s " perin 7 ree folde ree + aow N ) CHINE st-Ins new ‘MAN - e! i —w “ver ont A bo A ne hieh WRIST w 5 rH 4N69R_ ¥Y noon; re. coats AL LED— Gar a xd HA Vv AE nee piston 41360" oah. vie. w 33 eoupos. “Thine full y+, 2d | Rrea ks record DAL I, ~ Cc A PPS a af ams nD F ne sta _ Meet Gresque healt tion. Wed —Lost | ‘OlarT _4idndell 3597 ng. man: ne @¢ st.. Ne eo. Aud ion. | Grand New t or retu: “On and ry, ©@ shnervidies 8 4 84 ha CoUNting ane at, SS—Sit.: b nme Jit w : 5 a5 ny Price ieath : ednesday in downtow AUTO Top »97I load, 5246 2 One by | folde r ew el vz Co ie Centra] mm enZagce ~86 4 inter wi Sug - ot Sales . a C rk Ir undie ow . | ind up = bungalow initialg J AY noon: wh wn sec- OP> and °sts no first-class | M Kiving een tk: - Sen AS; Canps’ s Thegter cement at | ~~. Fest- Di mar Og re produc. ; x D > an estes = ene McGor ashing: «4 ° ™ GROSS M erme 1 . : e“2nuWwe “53% ¥ M i. « ; ite roid. wit i On fre 14 Tr) . Cc ushions | I Ww I! more. 8s asons’ : FCI ption mm free im ptt umMmmer &t> , loin Ke iM Sya*) b ‘@palre _ em hee Nv a! (“ante ‘lay ‘ A* Bu ea V4 reward. c h i! N. 135 Teco overed: al, paper Grand I and Batla of y any 1%] — =! lanci on ndal. AN— si; : if OX (¢.- ‘' Hi St- Disnee it, Bat DRES 5>—Sit \ 434 : ; 4 4!5 Comm & >, BUILDE $120 Y 4 “99 j ~~ WOOD | I ami. * . Please | | LAB anna ¢ a Box F-3 | ‘(Ww ean R} d - 7 Vcr; ___ eriens a ' > "a | co i ae _ inal ‘ , - ‘| ‘i—— Si ; — . = rl | : iy spc. references c o OF ‘gz b *) | | . doin ting to repair you ™ } ing Pape Zohn Botz MES—_wW. t., Pr Pen oe ‘Gz. Phone Lim, 3 | MAN one Winder: pg eoret a. a aehtier, or cp) U2t ati PAT NDRESS entral 773-7" f clus meme $250 | y fc) rk Dainting. carpent r roof: tuck | 1183, ‘Bo Estimat — r Hine: Df and Pa; ‘ure in al] teac nh sctientif; ie ne 86" work se ._handy Ut - — a 427M , ™ Sng Work — 80mm vs 4 " week ae Urst-class . i Chin RSHIPS Police d 2W ARD 7960 0 Delma: 2 ag rp ht Linda aktani- | PAP ERING eee furnished. pes nt- | Derience; terme branches: 35 S3Uty, cul | Mi ork of any kind With : F-133. Post-Disnc ay ees aR erences, Bormont’ #7p2 2" ' “Ln M ) og: r bi ide! en m™ * FMS reese: a | MAX\—_.l ee "lew - i ch SDogt ™ — mt See EY 4 a =Norel — la fot any for f® gts, ime 10: w il] pav $250 CALI i. P os — i COSER. | __ Stein? PY Seo oy, Pesan a | ’ Bias” Ree sel, a Beaste n: gal Pe ody i FE M P ; noe —~sit ught = | Bo DO nt rt 30 yants C coon am & eee $s tleg. Lav ao at 20 rood | clea: robe “ . q 77> > is. i” . : — | . ”- l , sxe 0 a . ~ & ‘ . 4 iG ~ — Vv =1, @- ' ‘ ema z yf Oo d ; —* x, Y Pm . 4 ow ~~ ‘ y r = - i! e : } (Soh MEMRER ST) Vost-Dispatch fore July 1. Ia ehh Food condit inet ork am ‘aut for concre vAPER HANG iiekory. V Per “inci udeq, | L-ADIES—T. Grand. Lindel] Sisce Ol-via} L MAN —S5 Sy. Bos ct ne t2¥Y kind chine. tt: Mimeogpans home: "Iie LALSDERESS— Sit > FS er . +) whitr i@to i] 513 ay n— +0 . in o Te ~ ‘ 1 . Co nto tl P—For sais: — _ . Cabany 6a . $219 Louisiana, Rrointing | | pase work. oa reasonable wie marceling” — bair dressing eee W ork a handy Wik Of | te ; on Tiling » orker te and .o Gall Ka'tie — . oie Class, ~~ coi — | “ue . mer id r ed nj ae rc io ie) rn ~ . e =- » -. i } - = — - os ror a - ~— . ‘ ie - . 7 - . oO : . “ep " MO! . os 200 Inquire ro = Shite 025 ulls L IBF ER AL RE AR CELLA 7 eTside 107 SM +h SER ANGING peel F185. firet- | omy and hight cla 2 om ture: bis futures: | A N ] E D ; M \N—sir ox G-2094 Post-Dispatah steaty | erence ——it.* queen ak tS EAEND® WORK ry -4J Aes : " : _.* oe ~ N.. For in EW ] 741 ex _ C 0) —— I . or house My MEM - ' format D J. 3146 . be | P. Vs ——— 3 + Foom ~~ Cuity une © Jia Acad itab pi rh apg PELE mel 90 Post. pian mont 2631 w Clean. , ' 4 Fr said SP CE R17 7 99) | ining Western tn, °UFn pocketbe "ys Rolia. E » Colfax; ~ ER leaning © and up. | LADIE ~as+ =2 £1. 804 Pine. | | Ard. 3958 Delmas hy any en eined hom “it: Age 23 > LAUNDRES = tech - ' . f!; rh — = — ee A reason __ Work i -¥ GING—.9 $1. pr t De ay “| - a | AOGDTR ne oo Washer "rienced an: Seam ~~ Teuc ~ © Other: it.. r > a 8. 1 (cl) = OR, Theodnf, Pa able, f p work mont 18: os “Bee eal . (1) i You to _— iv + at rafting Your T NTA NT—3Si 5 wane _Delmar to Soe ~ne I &Utomea. i SiS VA Ces =a! r es beats tt Fe: ferenc: lelmar “Ante firse 4 day y ‘ —_— ound — { so RETE_ Fi = lew i APER HAN \ S35 M roll: fire. i more > More because Mo ier’ s arn di ia te = sh t. ; é ft Louis tT beware MAN—€ 7 461 re refer. ‘ ‘OMPT\ ME — / 360. LA | NDRESS S t J. ‘ al Suna 5 ¢ i> . a es " a ‘ “TaN 4y ‘ > a v . q ‘ I ae” , 4ST) 4 . ‘J n ~ oe -4 ~ a , - ". ae — é 4 : “ a by und =—— _— — eet | put in Ter s s- dewalksa ; in cOy ) / > ‘ ae lan’ oad (p—. t laste ion “ MOL R 2 CO . o ening. C viens learn = om. ai; Linde s 12¢0n with . rsity ; bus! Ness = elec: = . a om 7% ae TER OPERA p= _ ma’: 4 “ ith re fore Best CHOTerdd - “ay Ww i = ey F ar ‘Ca ‘ "41 . Pelice dog. at Vv = a Den 507 ' Cléeanin al - NE: houre S°adua: acicor —Sit.: ee | hea al at it. Ce — OF Cieanin I wi “a ‘ca ! | Colfax 385: or FAANe . and weoukiew | PAPER HANG Ree 402g "ting: prices | — linotypine oc” tIN (c8} “TOMOR MILE MAN Ds -Spatch, x gr we Box F 307 pt prea roue®. 3) COOR Sma family See EACUNDKESS ee —_-sndelt 2049 Gc. lored. , BAG.) . BUSIN Ft" RNITURE > ———sndel] 2206 Ring. | _se!f MeMe "ING. cleanine 227? l week wu? Studye « . interty ype a — inn ‘nic, machinist Wit.: firse.cia.. ... | MAN—.si; - Post-Dp eee §6—and | ‘Rertes t: DF Geewies UY. Lingala ~ Wednesiay ants work M, rertrude P ; “ i086; white s = rae t - . refinished .... ic i Papep se fe hon + egy = do w — ne The A ly Steady ~ 4, sane. rvice, Ho eas" can ha ass me. ‘| tru. . Rood. ~ Spatch = Fen ¢ wil “40d coi — sAyS colore lays ‘ ; Of money, Hey onli Ro taining sun ESS CARDS nent, MW ict paint i ang color = — A. ANGERS Tre r_ 32073. ork = Tatton toreth er with sm of iintys>?, 2 BAKER. er fl. Post.p; mony Ei or | Py a picduainted oo ae lied. w ith }-ton = ferences. Se worker: womag. > LAUNDRESS—sit nee _ Linde ti Saaow we — ‘ 4 ‘ fllrn | Re . aeniti - = _ 2 - = “ « ; : ' mm) - —— 8 iC , ~ . Stay : Ouse i « % BAN: . os yx I 17 : 3 st a a } mont 3240 hirtor Wlive So 54 e | PAPER Wawa 195. Reliable pri — ' maker par ard given whet e ali-eneet) | mn - _references. x, weg round - r married> MAN—Si; ured’ che city: references. ws iG & or — - “tf. Bomens WGA on ne ‘Kor mont sree leaning by re is , ™ : Wn P a: ~ —a. a ‘ i ¢ GRA Ny O- and GING — a ( 9” = : Were: ‘ ing easy ‘ hb Cor ER— ee ; Lzi nde! } ~ larrie: . Cook - Ue, co ee “—~ a ~ ri Gat : ead ‘camMng : LA oa wy - = ‘#. he " a” wit : ae) leather ; ' ITOID . uD in aot rood : i ° how rey and ne urse; _., soew—wit.> set epee Mt ~ "=: réferences hauffer mn f mote 3656 ©XDerien "OTmines _house wor} he a , —— Minerva working card: rewaca’° TE 'BRICK y’ _teed: Ol “and concrete work. {c) | PAPER Ha Lindell asain” ork: $5 room | pm’ offer for details and’ en jeresting. | py Bee ed and | aah ne TEBhE secon fam, ee: Delmar ur. op porter o | COOK ae 4d Colared aa ework. Bomont ligiy 7 ored. do! _f * OU hal. : jon 4) haath ; LA G@ Tu mR SNTTOIL — price. 35244 Ca ~ euaran- | _sonad ANGER—First ——__ ek. Washings _ r S¥stem sae short. | BA KER—&; > s. Phone Cuban pand MA N—Sj, ‘Lo — “50d. Wil. | aay ts: #ene LAUNDRESS—Sit_> co — re bp. he Laut / a ? | Es TIMATE.~ _. CKPOINT’Q =— 30 “- ) | cemen —#roline. 17) TORRY + Quinn. R92 St-cla as ’ork — | LINSIN'’s . 46 Le gal i —eference “*.- Dast re thet: aa. Bot he ean 32. YOUng: desir | erer y. Germa ral ho housew ork Cal! De en or genera) W irr) al R aining two $i Cabany o572.N°" On Brick @ Tt ard nent work— Schottler I Pap Ll Mic Aigan rea-| Arcade COMPTONETE | BAR ERD a, Mas now emploves erences” j£2/0 trad sires position | Steices: adults p*eferred ; | bundles 360; ould like to take 7b m. . * avet -_ rm a ’ aT rs —— n- " = } if CANIN ———...... . (ge ? ‘ he —— sd oe 1 gpm & + °. iC oS ae es : © " nee Cboutead and Amen wa) be. © ee Jer v Hon klaving by @ first-class tne, | grant ies 1916. °°3 ‘Unies k. Stewing | 23290 reasonabie: ie sinting. Dlaste; | MQRERY SCHo . Enroli now | BAKER— Sit nd hand” 2753] rienced: i connie re *Be: io ae TR ’ LAUNDRE ~~ referenn. Gelingue ° Childyes os Forest 31SSw ednesday: reg Pe Ds Mra x 1°) 7w& A eWard: ke TC : . «Lindel! 101 > repair) MOW ER PA ~65 I t to Your Z ' ~~ Qt n bh! __ De? nstructor SY i Chou t country . ced. Sime. handy With c ive: @X Der; ~ —_—_ aos ex we ne child: Or LAT Ni SRe a ade er- ene, f 7 ; . 2105 als fr. + { iy }™ wn I —— 6. __ 4140 oO Re #dRe by m is sharper ened tc PER } ANG house | SHORTHAN, mar 600 *. 79 sOULe P @ter y Al! we . te Ole: } need 4 UMP A ‘ oF Ses 4sanged : wi ‘ SS—Sij: : ‘| eT eanleniieds nome ll Bloons — a,eT Dat : = ag e himn e -s4 ‘ uw —— ti“ 4 ayy 4 ach! he _Ph to a Prazo Myself ING +—Plastering fc} R° WP “ D in 30 we a (c8) BAKE Ss , ao del : 1157 ; wAN Ses. Hex ty BY) i uP bart . x = rr LV N— io F Grang wr brin 4 ho iret~ re . de} three : rt lila, ara ‘O01. a mbples 0 Whe s site lesso Vvears st c Oe (7) | irk ¢ : LT ifr - 4 8 —S — ‘ recei vin . T } — wa a ton nr *° ¥ *, a ina . Cal) ot Senet C'CCK Por TING ¥_SSh6 i, io pans i wE-; 935. Stewart 3315 Week: PAPER Cc sc. Grand | ee , LADY — To learn haira = (of) iB ences. Box r gon e eos: |. age 4: ama full chasen ond | city millar with DRE Sai, KER LAUNDR ENS— Sig - war 2088]. . A. 4 Bite Ae Mispla 1) | 44 ateae prices “he ‘rick Sobbing 4 E apePair “and pai Th £099" | ‘y cleaner; best Ware ae | YOUNG L ADTES 32 Arcade Ride CORKEEPE R YS A Post. “Di ispatch od ref-'/ wax AND men. Bor ping department oar Atly don t dite — . , Thursday towether annie Yo ; d aY. at > ee aCe” | — } = ‘ . enry Fy st : nere { + - crum- | . —f ' a ll z ; t tal : - See as > 2-308 a 3 ara Jindeall ose a : me . nivers Drices ¢ gc 7 te | T an Wain It. ; —- al Li a) oN ifs vn - nab! 2 a > ule “ain « OOK IN a. i MRD Oic : Welletan i? nal iret - | TUCK Bol 1x, Tyler 1397 TR Piebie a ee, PAINTIN PAPERING. oety Delmar 5500° |/EARN Sito rade » Schools Post-Dispatch, reasonabe me installa ang and | MA N—gsj; a ndell 6357 Ww. DRESS) P LAL NDR 3s— yh rr Rs, S| nish q “a t =” mie Ort black — =) Pewari j Bo Ulider we he —_— Staining. fc) BEST MAT: Rial = a first-class eatat ing. ies Slasteetae cx. ai ae | Daid. as Pn - 250 5 mon hi __ , | BOOKKE EEPE G- 287. i tice ca roenter o- desires” work R . ao. PF . - a ba ke none or bundle ' 7 TT % se les ~Cruggs Var Ontalnine “haitava x4 ‘Hart STanitoid w chimney nteed: tern LAL S—W orkmanship cont h { vanes. reas. Porn Cleanin | tion a was tra ffic in f expenses of heavy ¥ Se 9 yo at® of pent we: ca binetmaker Se appren. | your cert), ent pe Pont. Dispatch ~ oner : HI CHAI Mrs, Torlie’ yragngervoort 4 | TUCKPOINTING—ane eee reek ggighe | 29. 2318 8 Ton. “Sige pnip fuar- | PAPERHANGING reat BSOSR: | months pianterd after completing Dosis | powese mit ao struction weit all details | poo pattern making. — Calf a-bad | Stout home in 2 ag NDRESS—Sit.: white ne au. | Se Rreosake.— en ———— as nade to } ‘G—And sta J AVE your eh. Sidger $26 . tention G and cleanin (cM) | 2 tnded: excellent a .uurse etion of 3} OY—Sit ntractor. Wishes to | ™AN—Sit “il Grand | ELI men: ref Sten nonest an te woman: ff THO o Geeans. o: Plane retus,. ..”*' Chose esmmmen ook like ne ning: old tron i on Ur Painting a PRE eae —£e Ss) ~shu lz. $e 2 tnd re ing: | prom for free’ bookhk. « Ort un tie eer, fe te: Neat Box Ga 78 9; years’ 36. ma —~ -ERLY | - 1815 |_ Bidd!« nd reitable. M ret. FFT Pia m turn rows it work: » W: plaster: “4 cash or de nd decorati 13 Ind asonable Dt at-| 7 : booklet N.v41 in‘ties. Lina t colored: ig- ..— . P.-D, | oF exzDde Tied. o ac | _ Pavie -ADY—w st. rs. Bee | OFF “p- . ‘ - in : . gz ie "o4 E or and chimr 4 ans 7Taw Paint » iVvinenr D . = ’ oR LING. - ——— te tor on D. | G an ee 3s Butt: ’ _ - t : = wor — z Prody “ti a erectrica] bd l¢ ' GYRI _ G-331 . [SS——- © learn ) “Ty ; = Comp , Work and | Bom fa “all M a m 1 HA; ~ — Cal ~, blo n ie CARPENTE! SSS fT) | - price. work gucci deepak C28) 'PAPER jw TANGING Davis Gever. Victor | SS tliw Ww \ ie barber rede: Wit; —; Heiiein.. learn baker iMETa Pest Dine mas S.: RK... tT Hest ais — Sit ; @iieee me NDR can aie ams onday. SCR ba) > . oy - . o — r 7. eee a r - _ Z ‘ " * — ssn: s ‘ ~ ° b Vs ’ 2. " - , 4 oe nn 4 — ce ; —_ fa uty ~ oat ’ — ¢ “ oo. : 7 ol ; na Midget wen male; answers ¢ ALTERATIONS RS & BUILDERS nee ae h 4 cOntEa ee eee “eos paver included. S: oS room: nore | elec fic ARBERING ~t Be ndeoe: (eSO) | ar “Sit. : | colored” ‘rade; = 4675 | aut io MEER—Sit etbertane o* | GIRL—si- a! maid Dente, "2": Feference."S : 2906 "se" tg/ EREN ; i— Toe ard Ry) Oo | ares; by o > ‘ sonadlie. (. R * adany i college Dpers ae =~f Sor! Tisai. .oTe : hous. oo O28 - work ad berience ; ¥ *S.. German: anche LAU Ucas. PAT Lee in sina whi: 6 Finney Farages. bye ontrac t gun uc PAINTIN EE eas Cab- OOMS > D ——_ SSSw. ‘O52. Misso sages n2@8°:: | BOyal st 1e]] 843 Secleanin ~—— 2 Rote reference Zz on | "OTK. Call 4s 2; Ceo AUNDR&ESS—_a. a . erland Whitc, > ~ “ese © estim vorchas G—Best — (99 avered. $6” ‘9 | Market s url Int. Ber -date | BOYS—aAy 4R. = or Jani. | OFFICE ¢ H. Hei | GIRL— sn A_P ne Sit.: white — | YOUNT iC) me Fark 4 Pounds, EF _ Colfax 62% ates. Pay 8. / Prices ree Work, bes: ms? =? / ROOMS” amen UP. Wabs hy z= her’ Coltes -¢ | it.. two- e = BOY—gij- : L—Sit ne ne nba hor . OPs-class sp | UNG , Bemed hanes Lema. wirho ARCHITECT — Plana 8 2i} | PAINTING wanted toe egg Material: | diptete. "Delmar thy ga?! ech TERR. | SARS Drickiaving In scBinol ty ats | Boys Pte 164 \7; colored: work, elon Meomraph ‘ange 3opmrate tybewrit. | GIRL ere Maa docaargtg * Aa Pores aaeaee very best | siling ihe en? without . mnished a ed by tS. al: | pramtely. Delmar 10a ro?:, Demin imme-! or a, /Mf Contractors: ‘ino “¢ run bs —+Sit_; 19. ¢ any | OPP est uctio go fill rit. | GIRL—si, > 3 a * ty Mate io ‘ Gg "4 ‘ aA ta’! reasonab) fou any king antl _ - elma 5232 M & Dractical n _ —_ ‘Ms A De red . rar _84mp! me- or 28 ts ritra ‘ ae Pe ; co > s t. - zn lored - Se eelling a i” Whiils oD : . ‘tor 333M ; A e T hone ( hy, “ , ons | | PATS r a om ian. Cai! awk ine “a $5 uD ae . 1OR at ‘ ‘ Mit : £004 . . no a0rrenti- ato DP. . rience - a. j arn Sizn pa cn ae Be ) = " ee en tor 6090 0 i an Sma}! p! : red, aN laundry R te as : : faa k . : 4 tm ke T é rehitec ~~ S°any Ruud very | I tter : © Grand s2ae.? re es: qualifi 3 €Mamd for ou eship | —_°8t-Dignar ady worker inting: Can tak “et.: neat ; —..'fs) | GIRI nee, Is Atha: - omont. 78625 taid: go | ane la $04 wita haar A = 6705 a7 Ww" | timates f Work; | (c) | ROOMS”, —— ane PSS M aranteed.| Asso ‘few you t wae, — Ctad et: Disnatch Box > 0 ‘e dictati live ; FE RL Sit ‘ AID—Sj; . | prones! 'i—I - Dedess ahin- Al PLANS Chambe r ad- es free. L loWer pri : ADO red —— S50CAte4 Ry 4 %©_ Work radu- | BOY—s a G.24 Make self On: an at home:/ familie "> .Cole PX Derte ae noes — , h ema re eed P and . rlain { PAIN . inde |) 25 ces , es w +4 ~ 2 . Dea q ig ry nt o os ‘we lark ; — ~ — up). Are hitect, Pia He $10- ana Sidney. biapemnt pric es: = ti ae ca) ROc Me eton ay tens Osan mothe ri iA BE Be. Gran? Rapioe "Mich Mevt gs 047 ts work wnt ve ve, Seah hess a PACK Be rally Useful] - miary $10, GIRL—si¢ - 2 nde!) 11363 WAID— sie wor x Del Mar 7a! * colored. oe Se ibany 334ew .. ~~ th. Olive 2 Pal 1e “DayMments S. nanerea €- ——— (ea, | .. *8rn «(barberin —- ~}_ =8*. Post-Dienas-, © YVacati y 6. | mye work colore Inundes: a. oe ee 86ret eee | PP ward Dail-breed 3 298SWie, BUNGAT D ve 248. Al NT vour ts. ine wart $3. cle: —— , Ger actya) — ering Cur | Bor — i satch On. Bo : Marr Sit.: exp leneed as / RLS 4 de SUnGry: no Sy ‘ erence. rir " 57: . " . . ra ; . — - , ~) i ——wonet * ad Senta aetna, ind: , wee wi) ‘ TO, Laws =e “ ver ; hia re nab e WS. (Btn (Ores and fi ats : built (C09) P, iow est pris cerame an a ° ck “bunegalo. ‘ ars 6% nitewastegne an. 7. : oe Maint. | p wd Step Into ie cho -i'.oOng raining un- Sood on kTaduate fro: oie e ; Btaady refee Marner: eed: — iddie-aged: | nome ~Sit.; Colo red 7196 ~ MAID—sit dv “wel cults Mont 358 ae H F , ai... Sia! ’ : | — tor ° S75 wes any ®aQ90- she, ter! “9 . r “am Par > —— r: DOSE TANCE. - om er thi | __ Saif day ferenc ‘a $8 Ulture. +... ' wn, . tie I tify Ruri ck ire noh re Sw rty ] 300 ne. and estimated _ acae hn NG ‘and Ccecyo 5M. ic) Ss aa ~A9S Wy Mv Tay on ce a Par +. a} fening pu os NM Stdnes aso mates 2 ali work) ‘* massage. 5 Sean ae Modern, eon | } 2221 w AtY na ies i Rharmacy "ay od Gren, + S5omree y PE eR HANGER — Sh — Sie by da r. penned) cleaing ia ored. Tre! cleaning by day or maid: | > Pru; Sto) on - re wu ind ° 4 Vai ey YP elrin x Qa 2 ldin an ' any ; PAINT] . vesut i. ‘ ‘Y)} fax I re Man - Fr have y given. j mien - sl hairs Sli ° ec CARI al! Parky; Pi > SR PM mm - have . Gik an , eimar 3490w . J 2 WArtrD— r sw ali oni. . (iperre » . e ‘ }} ki a / " & dor " > oO \“ i fas a lnree * es Mare: ' za TA KEP ee lew j AINTER —— tools =I Z ly vee = ~Rit ; e | 3 *; * Mirre ee from 43.50 . ic ARP ENT pee 50: 7 WwW. . nds of at iow — by L. Meer i. 7 | Dut on wal stock of wall! = a BE A >> of R—s) ; i a a. ; ‘Wa ~ —_Lindel} sper ed ; half Gr sian or Cishw oiored: cleanins ACCOT v Mack and whi’ ten h a atiford, ane Hoftm, én aaconeral Suilding seantc Ss cheer fully rn mater al ‘wens i best 408 Mueninehs omy r A pak wit sees geman .: APP) MBER. —— | once Dan - and "| on. eat tied : ion. cand | fools ate Work: can furnish | Tepe ee ie aw MA Romie st ae Bomont P35 Fane room | » handie BM Las - ©: reward. «cr. ne =mal! AMD. Sidne remaira | PAINTING — ven, Sid) ey x si.) ; Lost , - none is — ff Orest 9707 ary rg ' “ATA, ring € Neamt : ae ansAas City, iNG “ARPENTE ~ eA hour. ia eTON Ce, w : 4liroun, i om - r ,Keneral GIRL- a i thle] ] O17" e — ‘ ‘0 y. Gertrud ’ ay ARCHIE Pimek tye “Hite fox . (eo) ARPENT Beis Ae ane ndlien’- -s expert sory Renheral car eT el WEE BRICK , : 289. 149 fami? , = R—s} da... i PAPE R iil cal IT. Bor P } Le! hest | Pears Sut —— ae 16: MAInWa:©6 ee ©. Cen- | CHITE Sars i and " terri a fas - and re ie An i. bul! fer. colored. > i Holian . toe: low f? penter es AP K LAY EPR S . _ a 7 As iar a lth ha, 40 re daa ine ; H. \NGING lL: 34. P -D. —_— ee nUrsegirl. - or ‘ [ by German sic Druspect ad ' iD of ema le Crete or, Wisk: ge >. COlOPe; —} gaye, 812 Len ‘eure Kr ERHANG BUILDE ARPE —— Rox pops: ca im line! © prices } and pa “IRI a he soar t man girl : | sas | bh y _ ; - o i) ~ 7 . Grand 7s . frame b : new ol77 lay F err 7 remer & | 4 Z IN i Send ILDERS ws. NTERS aw CA ne x LD-74 - et iF 3 Har: a Sm —_ | nf? ne re - io Sir or wet . Call Sund ‘Reat , rate | : / st, ™ iA + “ Linea 2 ', ; te = 504 ‘a low . Tick or . ; ee vy fe R : a 7 Tt - / Send { or fre “hs am Ww y' NTETI . ND i . RPE NT EP — F SE A) De > as fore. A ER H ore: ho lth I a son- day “yin ore? wn Ma lh A By ae | r av For-er ° « tS ‘ack ar el] © 3an, ARPENTERP . con- | WE @ vee ‘SerSide I N Read Riy ree Dlans ar \TER—a.. atch. Ni IEP +. We! mae 4 i Linde!) ~ 'o0 work . —_gner » ItTOR, . : rm . ind fan _ \ re ‘4 FE R=» } ~ an i . 0 pain —_— = . Bs Ee . | Blue P . “3 amid t es as arn » ik. -y Ee ae he elper. ] ——— f° slo= he R. (; } —--.... 67 "Sow ° RS! = oA. , Mrs Qn patient ty 6 | us ent le ‘afme poli; ‘ ~~ (o7, acTeened : . D BUILD ee >; Bide 209 = , ; r sari. *2'.8, a RE é ’ ee ry . ity - in an HU . i” - bi “=. ; ‘ 9 4 : =~ rn . ke ~ litt ba tink 2 be tor int ; Li Pia ’ — { — vr 7 ’ 4 . a © = ' r@ «arr stee on * + — gel 2A ine June . ite CUT AG: oe a eerfulls g1\ en PI inwcailed. “Qverhau Saks a bathrooms ADJUsTm Pi’ve NG Wows es, 200 Sy uo On “ARPES NTER_ fe —. el! B40M / work. nce i lea nA a rpine a oe @ome * |G 72 ol ex perience we STISW Dp: actical: ‘best Fe feleres yt ay ve- ke a nef t tu Tho A ; : . aes ia i ie ; 7 é imme : : —te q)! » a ame A e| ae . iq a i —{ > a ioe. tat «) “I~ rt ? cul > 4 . 4 . S1:ik) a oes. | sce . J ANG ,\GRMIO Prosecuted f they wi)! nee brick 1%, Chicana mara c) 323 Laf PDAlring re —{c98 AND Cc ENTS uring con?; EN needing hei, farages era! re Dairing ilde altera tin S—rerrit Mo tcite Lock Bo Mitting - | a tL. “Sit .: colored: hou siklL—sin ; pel : [= Nor Co; > 4 Om. : : he | NG : rh k Rara ny X2U con) j 4ariges . PI A avVette v ‘ ASona’ " le. eae OLLECT “ at the St inement ‘an - ‘before. and | ; e eee BR an ‘es Wick ge ae x iy 7Ly 8 Otte » “455 W OPk : now m On collecting »a- = OSPital. 4 FEUR—S or f amily ; Or chanffe femmes! “aoe De " x A} . young gist ta) ‘jar oe bhp ee gi liber _— - o — ry . TERY ~ ® : «i Ve S'er so @u.. n sig (x20 175 » ~= ] 2H. Jen iki ns sabe eiste red epair = _ oP : — AW er a lilies Dreory + 4 ? stand ng =) __. (37) Cc H AU erET? E tT i. | Bomneer 242 205° * gn0d ret ref.- a Re SC EICING L in Tel] bh ro ™ young, > br tone; os, e Kper 7 5 Boh. Practic G ATTORNEY. ————1__.' | Spy wore. Sentral. ve Sarge of | take cont iMement acon to m- Pen. Bo . Rai PIN reward Tit Spite fkin, | Grand yaad, Revo cir eg 8 “Sasi awency._ Box F305° pe ont ad view of | F. jp g0btained. advice and” HAC ERE tence. enced: btar in|. ™2”. featreg road ang me. | 5 years’| work ut, vlored; 17330 SMD Rep er me_ Forest 7729w. * roferenene't ite loet a o aroe | PAG SHO MS “ids 4617 ete ¢ Cuunty ; onui a on” c89) = ? p st Dt we en t Larson. 105 iviee and & Yard A R— Sit - ania... elmar 2352w- |; and Ma Tevister : —— - » N folde Jer free r~ ‘Man: b ‘.. colored =e iW ration Rax Gate _ornect GiR?t =: idies, V baa *@: ye tical: Battle COTO MEG ep “ATs ei “ar . . q al Bare } F LATS — & oe ala ‘2UiINne wor eed a city -i¢) Pa ; Tt . oO! i ° CHart os best refa.. _* ta rni- PRESSE - VIX (2-358 P Ion with zi —Nit ctor | 158 -¢ + 77M “is of eX Creek @x.- ' = Bx be ‘ olfas Pearisa pairs 7 urn lo ws, (ete) EY Ork: rey ac Dew and 7. 4 iTTO = A rENT Fee a ve Se ra, ae aT FRE a me ice. Tj sc Or or | . ER—=, —— WF .-D. gener ; . ~~ 2S Derience. service a: me Rr 1iGy 4142" ‘irs je h Faraces- wen , _*-* ane ay Delm SSO} ~ & Ber vver- | . RNEY y hes ‘UP ide; ner: . iS} “ __4.inde} 985A ; Wrira —e calo ’ ~ eral ; NU Rx eee La bany Osi i. na . La ; ; ’ . ia — —————— - ger. 441° ADIUS oe ar Cw, T+’ a’, Onset bo e358) — POPion. ea Ja nite: + 2OIGM ahd (“hest 7 4 — rec. 6 ; De! - aie; ; ug Peuil ma ; n ane “Ty . * dime? we anon RO : Fi. OOR L AY ING Mann "3 20 le e al re. = — iA 497 4 | STM E NTS ‘ ‘caw ‘ean 4i.s free Ww “i book), et tell. CH i? oe ce Jored T. firer an ~_— | Pipelines . Vill ams 1420 xperiene ed. a = ei? } experience part / iorw ” ‘yy - fr , pa — ; oe ioe -- ~ 7 ‘ ; ™ ! In a ‘ ] 4 a , vk aa a J - ©ei- | . 3] Ter? — . ‘ . = >i ber we fay od ginfant's 7 that ; 23 Was a lew Leas — Anew at o~. ; ade new. B -— Sahidin es ED | nae Ss. Jo damaces, — = Waehi dust les I rite today ye tang ? FPEUR—Ss — Ong + 2HRe . BLICITY } 2ist. |) GiRL— Park ty do S nuree:| ote wh | eee aterma . OF Herbert ache” | JAR . i B. C. Suit. ] indell old floors ——— 1OR Xx Nth. B. Smith Ia notes. : * — — ington. | D L me 2 Kream Amer- references Deine 15 vearg’ —— N@® spa ner i (RECT. 2 aie. T h hasew lew ies ‘ __Box F. reference. | end a > — hiele ES } ] }: IN st wvye PA’ se wo CH - ex ane experi : ' N ito." of st. I Re» .. : i_aon? ~ ; . | 46. s \ Ut fdor ” awe 4J (¢ TING A j 4.t is ay M 4 . r fulte : 4 EN T Sine nae ie dg. ta PE} eR 2 208 wrience — Mechanic Dce. know 43 veare’ _t in Py s: Uv RSE— sir in rf ‘ bits ; ¥. S233 Victoria ‘tm last G ewberry Fo auton Sbties, | LETTER ND ADD charges 'TERS ‘c8) Qnses: best +..**, fee: ; ie one tour: 1000. ca, C2 ¥elt Des. card SS Frankiin o* nd ent-le ee" EB Coleman “mt Hare nm. Penn. exDerience: bese} enced ANT WaNices i 2_P.D FS" and hoy assist NE Rabat oe tteli P@rk 14 North ' bee — . Vv . Ines, las 7) ecb “ rn 4 —— G AT $3! iE R vers de 4 oon me, Ray R. 1 19. Borden “li samples ete $2 50 = a _ i : advi © _D awojer. b44 G ~~ Rewistered cAT uF ht Sie cx ™? 4 4 22Ww beet : Fr. 4 f. _ titst-class A N AG ET N—Sir ae, ~ - F-17 Post > so Asli L—s) t . or foal el. id BATTE) RY M tr * 2 Boe! . oe turn tu 5 wt 250. aint .T Li Ox . fcR, kidw ¥in. Ki: — ‘a ‘kK Woo BE —ey = Ox) PATENT ~ . Wa ington 2 rete J CAN Irn Olear ed - a ab, a | = —— I Ost-Disng ee engademe ex peri. | GIRI Ge: ee - War 5 a , for summer. a, id; experienced. ise : eres re A “ to eg ek, whe) | fel) - Olivia. Riv 230; Sx i RINT 'ING—Le > — Mo. ae ety PARLO rad Hiedo os = iTAINE ED} (ues | Ct: ~oW Fim ish referen, ny itor or | SALI eSaf aN—wwihe mt. Boy | an cek expen: work NUE ‘WMS Ida Mae any distance, De! JKEEPER- ‘etay. C Mime.) — ; i7*3F cu ;- -—. tierhe ada 2 EE | tanh aon ligedon ohn C. firs, . on RFE — : mont / — ' + flew o i. JOa5 wa n half . (SE, , orga Maer forn; in 7 ars. $2 acs, e¢ . —— ——. H rts Nation ad ~~ attory gdon rR} Te; aN with ear SP bakery sunt : 2. eh) “4 pr er cy: r He eect oes TF | on Petra erg 1c8) | oly Other StinSo. Corte Biko Ge: | cosa. IDG MAIR DRESsing | 17°F Rm PEE Tieton | tak BERR SS experince agoae, | SALES MANAGER ay Bet O1ek Bom | work Big ws — sh eoese sora" Pi ake Gare ae SOORKERPE Sales a. ray , y eki “7 Gable roof a- CATIONS” ~~} oon e= Olive ime. Koski Pp per oben tate cAUTY Pp ‘stant in Waehi.e."'* Ma ic Teferan vears | , OXPeriens Sit | wi: .-D Work. sj rma for NY arkview 196 etgy pref : ‘ ewe — 164 moe alo 1, 'C# deor tx sidin . SAVE mon Centra! >> rtz. Co. | Peasor ork ¢ “ PARLOR—_W ——- @*2ington in ‘. “H At BP > it ee ce.” Linder! | "*ve y “+ Pep y with advertisin way “!dneg_45 “RSE Box berienced ii ~s 0 7th st 5 M ytd - 4 A “oO & - ; ore © one wlase 1916 noney on —— ‘o (c99" | ADpoi: oa 2 Prices. inteed sat R : Now i PAT EN? ENTS a : ane E | R— jase dnae BoY Fe * , c ~ Ay Sch —~ie0at: No 391 ho tun ing © cards, 3 : SEy op rMmar Nee gerry ¥é4.0pme Ce for she nens CXpPeric Ce 73) FEt inde}; |. Of. wit ‘ . tuto tion | — ; 4° . -Yptst, tS P——Sit te , _“" OF Aston: rews, » 19% HARDW r ‘terme c cal = _ “15 N ‘ ~. Century SCRET » ent war - = nt of * © protectic ‘fenced , ay ak h o CAMpany with | a; = “eemag Ye 4 : / experienced — 633 Are : e SW aA rel turn Jan 60D ar bans Sao e —_ = - N. 4th le ury Print. Chine = Way on e THE re ' Vice } , Your 'deaa- ON and 2 % 2a pe’ t. Calo ve iw : 49. Pos ars ex wn . ~~ Y@ar GIRI —— st » tO care f, Woman. ' ade BAC, oS machir Ore put é 1538 Derience: ate fa | SAL ESM —N : = G. | _reference, OTS: —— OOO oF conf! ; an S441) ¢ 4 k pas ic) fahed Work and aC ra nid floors, sTo — J r ruadieal 2 ven any ae t= , KI Ys—y, °D i Nev bos natn ~— Pm om genera) repairing. ‘Teme ahera ess ve do + 4 Moving "stonege on t —Sc5) : large eoft NOEL bern an Dei 346. pe ae see it ‘tented wie. -. an eal hen —F sm CPF Et} Bai Sy ae 28 capenie TARY —Sit,-— ma :D. | : - . Sit; 19 years old pre so ee care of a dan weer iser of Be VY... Pas. ¢ nal n ie ' - ‘ps ¥ ct - o > Or ~ . - "4 . \ - en —— ~.e a ‘ se!’ — » . oe Marrie 2 ; d ri - eee j th «a ae o o . : con ert? ~ . . etfic lem : = ‘ ; : reward of 2 a N ai “— ~ xO k the on! Planing mii} nm | OU pay Keiner 9Ntrac:. ~u k ' Da: King. oe. Den ave ng et t Wave. $id i P ‘ee sp niay oe as atene righ: Come j of Cane . rie = age @ ve Private o j STES Yer 2 tive. Fon _Dosition ec man. ; to Work lahe and enaail Unekee ent as compu nt 4 home. 94. ri ir iy Gre > ave Pete uw , ah and sw st now : ork even! ends a __ “eoClish oo any ts rea 1 Com ay Famous rr) WOCWOrking oP one a tom. | HEN ay.. Call - on What! laen «eet ngs and Sund guaran. Ww. L I E “67 D erening afte son- Riverside 1471 urnish - tial l make r{s TENOGRA PHER 2-4. P..b assistant; Wil do most doctor's ascletanes ta finer: ™ent are ¢ here intelligence cook of +—- 5G —— me ea, ecRanice re lant ie . RY > * ~ ae ieee a iVienr at ayes : E EMPS ~ mar - 4 —— *lerenc S| ene : Sir ne (5) | en ‘C8. any ki : - eaired. De! en re. Prinw ~ - iv —_ ary . we ” - —_—sZ . as : - book k t " > ‘ ' Laat 2 pe *) Miceli 2 vw om ‘efficien 7 45 ‘+ Peasona bie noring— Distance a RM, ANE Ce ~+16~¥ Wri: TR ADE — _ F-14323. : 4 August an Situation » Fi tO ass 5° wae - neat avbeari. -, age 18: » Hi i SEaurp a “= —— ¥ ie , MOVING - Lee acu: ne ay te “a : — SESS M. e eu en is. Mr c uy, So. . entinng on Rian ° be? 3 and RP. ( a ie ee ee x SU ba TRINTE os = az sala ¥ : _ a De! week: no Sanda : ~e take dicta : a li “= wit s Da ' ty '* a ‘va i mweeived » ka PAariamde- wi! work Rene n 231 itera? tone ; Vice , sone Jistance nn 18) | met AN YT Wah — . My norge, Seriptio-_ send Taode! we 2 sc losin cord | [AT FFEI R Me — Sit NDE “T OR! some fc?) | Hors rc RE 193. unday, © — “8 to char tion: can furnish ee ' A 27 Pus . .. ‘» bur > sa gr« € ~ Sao “ «a . - oe | 9M and | — 3 ee « Pr. 07 ce 50. Der _ee~- - , )@s' } - ‘ Al \ ING a and ’ ; ol ‘fa a ter aut abiii er. bay — | rewa Cat = ‘oR >; MoV IN« be — mile Sunda “Ary fua ine te a A “a tele ; - Ingtruct: ve? Lowy e an? de. ee ; e ? > » = ¥ [ANT ~y ’ ss 3p ote am ; 4! days ? ‘aundress: gt) aan Priv = + ~O”0 ty. sary ' re = ru CA ——— ' we nded = « — ae by «a rante redy moe | Aig ctions f for | “ Palrin Carg «?* ; “ ( ; ©. othe, Pe Tience ? DulPier @mnlovrer Week . ¥ \TE a : : “ost, las : RPET CLE: , bf fran bv +m * charges 27 no ~ — Ts T PDointmen: ecea ately Nie a chest referonce ree: terms ren eet-ton "any ei " lo a eads irivig, . _G-139 4 [OWS: rege have builder’ wd | @-384 pee & & years ose te CRS: ae ee 6 ote lrures ~\ M ~. ania } Ctive or eat com- : EPH( NE _ “nD ; Pov | 1OUSEK EB ER - Mi lon in — -RT— FY Pow og Tt. faney SM.: ex rienced f Ree Avot SeRB— ta tewera ah work. Lindel 20384 NING CO V YORK STORA PERMANENT Wo ine. Leonoi! metho, | UETECTIVE—z, ESSIONAL | Sle: | experiences "CNTs College. sq | PCTOR— Sip maton) Se town | See: / Zoe ‘hildren and aduite: ap es Reseot Drug / “ek oat a (7 _ - S352 ‘2 | at & = S5M — investigating - itil Snes mee claim adtue 24; sin. OF chilteat, ".@*2ingion fF we HON sp ee nat Te 4dr MEM. Re - : 7 Ch At *"¢ righ hind wh 23: c ARPET Sven He 2g Pinney. solidaie’ y~ 4 si o3 housaho’ - AGE CO. even a ee be 3s wi. —deci. . sia; fe) erences — gr 4E on a a gene & =*-Dipna 3 ice Quota? oes, nee eine. Dr vate fnansth luring ~ re Student: ty ee re es ane =. ~ Nie : feur’s tee ™ Leet. bt 7 : Ox? — ears, O0Ods in ¢ | Te — Pho Kibo a 2 ee . Leo ay | a " Jee k oak identi Thay wel OT ——. x G-317 | °*.TWe- r prefer oR!’ canah | ar e together =! Ga @e & ah ’ 455 = renovrs exit Sr Vice Thee onde 1 con 4 tar Heo ‘One @urle 2... © kK nks on i Mel} 200 son 4057 a ref. oS 2. = — 1 G. = ™. te red P a * Hore: tog- - one Louse rT: ome coo - aM! Ole *ather ted, e! eaned &Va8aran: Ced mte CV ary | 1°22) tt ~ > é , for ar Ss. dar. . ied . = Js W e« = a> 4 ‘ o AF ar oo mqneorty + Por : way : ENOV ATED 3 i} Mov — ay | PERMANE mys —. Estat abs Beauty "s oo 4 ’ shado JCER Ww x . _? A CBR ame eT cm —— —+~ Bees; aan ¢ “a yeoman: real es. tous erie ame 16: ‘ willine 2 r . — ret ee 20 — Gwin, tits BOYS — Re) ler Wre Co wry K na: n . ay 9x1? $2. Trin Yo ion cs) ING BY CC = } | fu) « wre t uste 4. i s 1800 e De. Deonle sto iny tetigatin ‘ HA SSP «4, - On OK s Xp nen -t ri " Fears PxXDe Assist « th e Can an« 4 ienaten Bee: { aap a UATACter: can ote tt —# 335, uv me | Bae. he pleco os. I31 . > ei ia v : a” Cc. 39 1? , Wiese s.r, AWN . ~ Or. 709 [ - aS] v Ts. a . ae ati: i — ; Sa 7 can lew a. a radome ‘ a § @rad but ; — Bric KLA a Netar * ewerd. cali! AL 8 ing and Bares" 9° our old kaw, Dependa Andeit 4003 Mies, | _cHI Satoh | Removed See LUOUS HAIR | DRAPT Saree eet Ramone a rgt hate | Ware arson. 3733 grok 1m simenbe | HOUSEKEEPER j- Feet Dispatey me Worker. ie | nie Sa: ee » nm 4 le ~ * Neer “24527 ~ Mone h e ian p d ble S) ns =~ Pp » >» ~need ; ears’ nD EF - 4Ww HW wsctse i-ndel! ; : "are nees s AP ee / 5 ra e in AG : > mw’ ee ~ \ Sth J to a e ‘ erry on - ~~ Rr. . a Peed “STI - ~ = VAN — oa CU ¥ st. HE = ALAY on a ' wee, * ard re hd Ae th rAT Er) mn et pw O Oo rs sen . CTor bee a’ tently 6 ; “veie : PF. .* rience ATOR er } ——_ > — e.. j Lspat tn Sit.: o + : eurn ” ar an ree Ons att : , Vi MPL . ee Uvel © (™) heir » — Qiek . = 32 Poe: hear: —~Sit : ——" = ht whet, s=r ly lina | | HOT stenr en te years Gay. $01 ~ . “ml j ie) f ir . ; —= . a o @; : — : : . - _ ne sa “a ‘ o* ; e : a2 — ome “. . 7 Ti . — J ae en We and forma BLECTRIC wine _ Linde! 7 Household — age Co. classe ihe ye ‘ 4) me ee 1042 . * por a '« E LEC TRO z : ctf a nt WP 8 ‘¥°r . ne trae * in, OS -OMTeNe oe ‘ a - enter 14 - re. 3 ; meter “= ENOGRAPHD art. . ‘olfax 3263R ason BR) with an GT ARS s__ rewars . YTHING clect River-jnann “Pend 4034 tte ee @is-| we 7 es heal eer and oe | 346 I LOG IST G-148 pio fT® neat ben sp ins fo: me ONG May Meri G34 Pon s urtry. 9134 “mr > .oketgtag = SFB! office y BA—Sit experi SS) | CK LAY é . Oe » & > 7 rer ~~, = — at ele -~ ing. ——- © LCM i . It» : D? an! wt. . = eCcunr ; rm) aie ‘ “So > : ‘male . wu ti : tag of eerie Gutta, 884 teanic| t8le ton™el. Calusa" Rt tone | 2 2 yon't forget tne | tot 'ery Thun Our wervice Umited time | = Delmar e180. Y. Cor, PER DRUGoToispaton, “8S Securete. “Box | FOP NG ape oe 1p: Ww tah, a) | Cathone sees —a Orpen inde 150 temporary en paieee, kview 42 ao 2 _ ay | POR fire - Tyler 34) | Frei clic et Sa |e ma. tris ope: mM. to ts hutely | oa cat | om? 5, Sferagons resistered: Seles —> | Montgomery as" pee = maton | ©2446 Pett: i” motheriegs Ba Charge A PHER—@ oS ea ne | BUS BOT— . : . » € ye — : - ?. 4 ’ a ; ‘ _ ° ¥ oe. : ’ ~~ — - ‘4 : nN = - ee . a oe ir 44e7 wwe rq Pa aw eet Pies “ ‘e2 aad fi... —— ‘PARTY ight Forward! | SG t 2iOn pb! ine me 6 ' TH — .| DRS —a 119 “ngs or 1 er. ali | YOUNG ery _s any « nd 8@5 j Bre aes Disnate “hh. Fete-»,.. *ntire work of . can take ‘ .— ate Kota PAN PIN lcm 34 Grant Seataee = Oo. SOT Raa at | toe ahead IE, 4 Pe wines a | shal SEWENKER-p- -. =. ° ’ ok Ai 2. SAa4 iin 5591 a _ aa Ne — _ ORE —— ory a? | reduce crs on July I or few mes te to on yaa, , #2 Victor — Arsena! | i “we a3 al — EX per haem dal hun iia one a. = on q 2 round *O® experten ° : Y« ANS ; vw = a, Colfax » — nM tea work | Rei! > = “ —— *tperionas " oa We. - don, HER > (2) Bt Ler z =e te Lt ore ~ Drices = 1 ar Pac ne L nd the D ' — a or andj ea: in . ity Yor: ne © “erenrce a tina ~. SEK Pepe no en Mry. 2 K irk weed ; Map!- ; * ~~ Aw ” = " #? . c~ o . q eii ar t& lS ee »- ‘x a , e Stage i at tin go ' . met >. Sr : ~ elde ’ f . Ne} ° ~ we oQ~ Wor Twa |? ei | ——Sit , : - Ry ' : s POGKETAAAK 7) a Retum | = Be | Rate your ae Pair . = rh . : oF ¢ Yints x ad - - ™ ~— “2 — ~seee ~ - a4 Deimer car — eo on Je 2 rT ? Atsenal. § Sian work. I aati ya. ee re or mercha eT | CASTLE Tx DANCING OG ah ap me ACatrica! hb s. 14 w “*GIST—git - min ‘Mispate ete tag YOUNG MAN 3. Post. ane! paker’ s | HOUSEKES ee __ox G-376 Pome “rience iden “TARY ht oni EE ded “a m oe 3 ay ~ ehtarncret torso im 044 ar he; of S6taw c ®. AT} od pas tered : ay Pies carn name ©. 20, - Woman des co — ined. an “an ean tural renerai ered — Peres: and pur repalrin ¥ — ar Vie wing Serv: s t MY ~ ‘ Seiwa rad Poar rience: | DRE e: Pest-mi, beg ef so match TIM trade al Th mother “Ss reaition af uGney 5 A ~| waaee — Je v Newtons eT. PF Bick | Are Y eat -) ie ~ Da ary hocot ce j Ollve | eon Cheld ce eaten. | RUGCLE Or sat t reference | YOUNG yea’ le Box. F ; 149, trices hime tora aney_ 503. Berry ra 20% emali ‘ s° Coir reh | ou Le: —— To Th tht and 4 2 4r Priv S: ~ Can Leg ton rene nerien RK—s, . ce , & Man - io -* "ura: ERs} —»- : » — - e) S21 S50 ’ — 1 ‘ase av —_*o>) ins NS rie by ate eville wee?on een, (oCiUsive a, ! noe > jong | rine o Spach. ~e it.: first. . | CABINET} “ar after tn er on wear wn en fafn Mule ‘WIRES - ae ing St. Lo ; ‘ee Cludir eVeni ructions every ntmeng. clustve ae Li rill : =T celebry as i F141 Poet. ed: ec anidr 6 Yearw ) | Cri SoS hea os shew to | so = s -ALCEF ER . eae _ Rhee: ——~ De Teona | ley Claes Gi ch ure! MA 5 Ne "¢ x serwt.- Fos °99 ul = . Mey re me * rat nm ; « ‘Dia. > —~ eT ~— rd Po r- * oy > : Bria - . 10 « und? Ww ; >4 Vice me x. ty SE Ss ins ru de an War 9 ft “ How a Eleyerr st Datech rer are, ; _— "==. APRe h some ‘tal- : 1e nm in heel ‘on ancdie « ; retante = _ al “%: rd Manchester 2, P?idav or on. | -- Vietor See uc: a Tio ty, BE = -DREN s tone -and CharGies 40c tes ‘ entee H. 6B wot, our beck ex: |) op RICIAN—G - — . Box } )YOUNG ae ee etperience | FOman: elegans eet. ao NaS Ted: 890 to Site wt teeB | CAPINET Ma ) . rew v-) . ; “hinge - ) - ——— SIR. =F Gi > Zz sto a ~#eheral D w-—Sjt- I.207 “+ a Oe k on. AMIE: . acm. ¢ “ab. 14278 Untow » a. a ware Gran RIGHT ee Vv on! ' N ice . - : ice, td Ps Sonam “I Rud ~Ofes Con Tiainte ~ 2 f Der , S acy . ex - i ~4 — and massage oe «ti —— se K - alkene a nS a Quie MES . AN DAN "7 = 334 Nebr ‘& sum - Dieasin¢ aftner 5. ont neat eccurete ex.- ort. ¢ fir'she. VO—Lawe toy foe eity wie = any othe we wire © can D> AND ‘ =~ Fayette ‘able: ola te lee | GIRL— Bois. iF ful ELECTR + Rox G.cgg f™4n cHUMbine seams 2. PMsition: mi! nase sen: fal Soe MMA ATS Vietor 35 2. a = ; _— Pr mor | - sve . D r Da? _ ——.._ est * ao — - wor SC wil fe. i¢ [ ~ “SS rt ° mar. oa Ae — bs: ne stirrer — 457 ull -RAP ” a elie »] : lorust. aR = bi betwen? Sold. un- wae “i al te the . ntfactor in oie: -On-tiene money ELMAa ~ ‘NG—Join bests pueet ence not musical comedy, , 4i@ p ‘D ! ; be +i OR PLUME wet Oin 1%) | YOR NS, ive machine gan me ernerie fer) HOU Se Post ‘Dispateh. mabe. ot Yo ts PR — Sie thorn 2) a pe a ae IGRI “Bi CecTRic ing: oe cash or reliaDle represents, OME serv. | all ing Ta) eventnas fe clase Fass oor: office Call gen,” 5, (xDert- Se fart business: hantt, HELPER | _vlumbine trea! Mahary 1 Ssap me: | work reise ee, oo — Seen! wishes a>, educ hn pare Keres § AR FIN Mer Thus” @ta mar ” 207 = hy *Etmates efor int tatives ght! any ».***t st mas: 10 les da open §. ‘S601 Pp ¥e - Nees ares. ae With gace, Bone tre -—4 Mh. 7 *, reliable truste ~ "inn . ten refined. ef. wr : ps “s, | ————__ tS OP mae, lan ™ ever, SF houw- St?Le tam) ¢ s80nr . 24v => 1o ” axe. Be | EER = MIG teow As L aleal ra le im - > -* . sic) x: fe) istworthy wl ee are : Por “st Meng = e i and "& oan wae Oren _ n" ar Lae ——— — ; mi) Ge ere ‘ ». * here Mar ’ nhe umhrt Driv ‘2 Pp 50 GOOD EN?vER> - . i 3 * ~. ae 2? expe — - rs 44; Ore na 504g SPrators: uel Motor - : r —_ . re ~ Ts ae y iow "s9Ae we had a =o " a kK cf tt o> Es - ae ee % 2 and - RAR ~ a : rE and coac “orn ae ac ; even: RE ta; ; , OF vate — s "anak Ge ck Whi it af oF be "=. fin Sani want a Orme Rox G4 FIM fe Mens of. | bacheto- " *™- ~—otel : o ee "=" posit nd: good ot good wag . up Roh; “fics a) ele : F mar PP . Adams ily sardner. Ca * Ed rs hijo i GC. : lating sm eS Diece — UNG wa 1” Poet ru. enn | eeten lo apartm . ronrine iain ; ral off; ion 4s stenc Ag ‘ e0ta. Maen Haat : L Si2 Sa orest 4 =a° ATE = 3945 Pine MER inion ail SiS inden wy or | Pra __Pret-Dier mal] Wood work me nt. ana a N —— Si? "— + Patch : . ences ; nen te; not ~eilese tC ? assiatant » Tre CO 4 : verside wx Co. 6723 S and ox ve meney on vy 300 t ze ANCING aa _ : -RRY.GO RArGHR S. Broadway LORIST-Gapb patch work Reo £00d rat... ther ewiah _— | Hor Sr a) Malfit SPP Vietor > CO... 8000 ' r consolids Four ler Der eiteed in “- S415 Wick | / new ¢ ROUND—),. is ieP9 ex GARDEX En > =) les Merencen. a. "*: wi aUrant EMAID—_~, o ton Ph nn ee ~ SOnMectio lated car *\ pment ~—-._Veimar o> 8 lessons at oD. organ Oe Se nce ; = ER Sie | —S0rt. Box G.10e *,."#tton A pmen work | Wants wer eat coltred ans ad notes “2! |CARPEN TEs n Srvice. by SUMYVYER ers.) “= ~~ a. and motor "oe: ha Married ni, vate ; |\10 | YooNe- | 6 nat “maenee S| Romon ors as housemaid | et na rerrar, : °s ’ MpPresen ware rect owinkt : . _— .. : = . 2 hee esta ~~ +f ®. a bm mee As or these = me Nhe bs . N _s Phone or “exne anes atic “er 1d. Pe; NERA! OFS meyer | Poster ‘ antes - -* mam i236 ae —— | Ored wo —. or — 'yY em, ° every oe ees ot dh, (ey, CRaTees. At ag, MBtructors = ene any nihgerm, . xr hovelty *rris whee} | experienc xz FICE Wax rl eet et Brocere hich school edge "* | HOT SE Soman Delmar im B rishe4 of offi, mt hav ine rn f eevee, © len adia 8S.» rs. da: => al and ~= Pine acta ma! Dher r , Dookkeene, ——Sit a ——- IOlend tv any eer b “tion; | Ew 2 a Nite G-3A3 ork: referen ’ / LARPENTER ¢eil ¢ 4358 ae 237 On ble Bn “~ Hall Lawn Garden tk Post and shean 23. | Yr ba iA fi & I Srp USinesg — Care for ob « deriv German 3 RAP 3. Poet.D ee ure | wld. ’ 2 a. - | . er Fe . ie. understands | a : os =. ; RA CW 1fne » t* nominees . AX... ——_ Ste Fr oie wark v4 ———__Smnons 20im | p& bare; 8): eetered _Montay | Sel wt grin wen tenmesog (CAREERS rk 7 tod apo 1e49Rr Ms | » Gra [04 oducts yOfliw work or Woodland “A a Sigs ee and or CARPENTER relerenece. Whe cas ey, Oe

Page 77

JUNE 21, 1925. ‘Boys rs eApe- tS ot Lodgt FOounK man ‘makine chavees relert rces RUCK fetor general he 33048 rm ; house Work + fepat rh wrideretan: mish best Maepatoh ED k——s steady 4 Pe SITUATIONS_MEN, Bow, ee ive : Ni; ~_—— MAN—Sir : ne worker. 17 v vears = _Box _G-113." p SITUATIONS_Women, . Qt ATTENDAN peer ie@newd Sie Bagrap! iy : O83 LEP . Rima i] Bet PRK ‘oe K rycelTiie Ste © a eS s*vera!l Tuil cha na Baivs ‘ T) *O° Hic R—Si eee CASHIMR—Si¢ cashier. i wor Post-Dispatch. n * CLRBANING a nit. : erence eae ae | LLR Kms Le ne; Can | .ba@ird: reliab Writer Te fi | ro har ica * hich Dispatch rk or Cox. a hoo! . with l-ton | : references porter. or | SOJ. Wil- ) — tion where | *Worker: AD «3 farm place tch Machine shop. wages $20 ref- expe | de- : : ; ’ experienced | all uT usb : > my, a refer- ie) : ' with . catiable of ) department | Post-Ivis. _ ) #7 —_ care | or rk on | dell CoTWw an appren- ‘ have had ‘Call Grand child: 14 ical manufac. rinkage and for iargest erences. liox rienced on | » 8 ey te tyne w rit | at home; e ephones: { milary $10. (cl) middie- aged. or nine tools. WGER — Sit. * have tools. kK; can furnish t. 1419 Dii- hotel. anart- or general hanic: best 34. P.-D ng. reason- Delmar 440K. ts work as aning . very | N. Eu- ‘Oe ;: B wears’ | EXPERT @nal town. H tu. ays “ae ) a ~ tre, Student an’ sinc conecien. | vDhores and in alrdome a k in eletrthie ie. Lindel! : Hoamnsed. S385 and ret. fan 47 40OR arnrentice in a P.-D, or : ; Washington ; rr... : y kind. 2057 wanisa work +) k “A «of work: 20791 « nh LD! ana te 1. would lie . Hox F-10. haker's th to get in tal- experience. ’ eed Au to like Tereition | . woo Miami. ition setae | : er™Prionce mes the ‘te arn ghe » hee had 1aAntw | outside post. | “4 ‘monthe a} education: her business. | ¢ Al grrdAuate . Intelligent. turing pb voung int vor _ tly th firm. Hlas , Post-Dis. tle: GIRL-~-—Sit.; Sta ——Sit.: GIRL—Ssit i (> >I RL—Ssit. , Andel _ | GLIRLA—sity ‘ : Gik lit, : Gik Leif. : GIRL—sit.; Giri: GinkL GIRL—Sit.: to HOUS A | oe +. rs: shi HEPER- —Sit.; oO pan ir | woman, _E _ INSTI LADS Git; ir Te J S¢ = \\ ‘ eae SUMS TER OP ER ‘A Per} Un ie aie Romon iS vlore a] - Wai vk ("nn 1K see 7 omon ° ~ ier ed. ore UN ie _ Se “a! Pw by oof red snail family, iv ‘ N gir COOK ang ho mead ithed colored ‘woman: . 4, Stay o Arott, Bomont or cle amng mornj experienced Colored. Ba Box @. paich ri OMP ANION—-Sit. refin na lady oumpanion for lady or cna ~ Or take child; __Gran Ay travel; elinguent = or Call sane = etper! TNA Sh all kinds of sew: Mrs: Hows ‘colorado abo UN sewing. —Sit.: vey 6. Tt euarantaed sexy : Mrs. Mahler, bith ; Gesigner 4 ent gow suite 15 __Bomont lf days: private Olored. to ont 2196. do any kind ot § refe -Dise : - vounk. owning ey ae references. SpE S— Wants or ACN Ess ENDRESS—* yRESS—S: ! > week; references DRY WORK—S!t.: eel it ce. a with ' ~ rence work: , PEAUNDRESS— sit onkee si NDKESS—Sit- [AUNDRESS—\' ould bund ies. NDRESS— Sit TRDRESS—Sit.: gork bring home EXDRESS—Sit.. Wednesiay, Thursday. Wednesday. Lipdell_ 1849M, TAINDRPss— Wants family or bundle washin ike J Box P45, Pos “Pont. Dispatch, LATN ESS—Sit.: NDR | class, honest and bundles to bring home. all 5HBAI UNDRESS—Sit ng home; pu LAUNDRESS—Ai:.; bring clothes home. - of references. Forest WAiD—Sit.: _ ,_laund | MAID—Sit.: _for day work. Delmar 281M. MAID—s1t.: laundry ; WAID—Sit by web SUNDAY. JUNE 21, 1925. NS--WOMEN, GIRLS German: to take 1506_ 8. 13th, eet 6 NS ‘by expernenced, refined mid- small home: » city. Grand 1537 ——— ee : Conk en ia) refined, and confidence, or high-xrade store tel with oo m- Position Box “ty pew ri ter, desires ana addressing. manuscript or work which she may do at home; Box D-43, P.. K «3 ic7y colored cleaning: Bomont 32R7. be tyr "14 first- c 7 colored, Boment 31607W eference and Fri. TY ler V if and “Wed nesday. ARESS—Sit bundie .washing: NDRESS McGowan. Central! 4534 t cOlored laundress, Romon t BRD BW. bundles to brine _home, (Cen tral ¥ 7: lass ont cleaning: bundles. r! or kind; refere nees fire? 7 Bom: good: oaineod: OF me DRESS—Sit_ refer- Bomont 70. DRESS—Si fire’ -« lass, Kattie. BRomont 4J 33°) oe house ciean- Y6S81\ irst-c Ty ri. _ Bomont RESS—Sit.; mt 2653. - Doctimncnnal ‘good cook. 4 Gu vs; Cail Sunday. i, iored eirl or Delmar 2222wW. DRESS—W an: ® bundles _home reaeone hie aoe © in ‘i 141) DREes—sit. firs in week; rences. Linde): w ante first __Deimar SUH. neat 3 davs 2035M. or ‘Jeaning. Lin tell 2049. work Mondays and __Lindell | HaGOW. house cleaning by "16073 ‘ele ) on ‘lass colored. | do Bomo: nt an M : colored: De!mar like colored, ePrLpe. DRESS— Alits colored Kor ont Pannie. V1 iS. to take 3605 Pare RESS—Sit.: first-class only; references. _ Central 2647]. Tuesday, W ne peer. awk L indell 1485. _ fir ‘class Sted. Wianeseay, " permanent nice colored: Lindell ~Firetcat ass reference, Tuesd: ay, Sat irday | 2086J. ~ colored Friday Arcelia. Bomont DRESS—Sit : colored: Thurs: - together res iable fer- MS by day or plain Caen. ome: wood ironer. wh ite “woman: n°: reliable. Mrs. Bee, Biddie st. RESS—Sit.: - first-c lass, Mondas, colored : colored hundies to 2906 Lucas -* ainremee. first-class, to ; very best white, reasonabie 8546. colored gir! nyt Bomont 7862 experienced ~ gnaid: ry. 3 Y pat: colored: reference, wil ¥ Romont BOS cultured “ ~ red ~ girl ‘ 747 co.o) ec, no Sundav rence Call Foreet ight wo indell_ 282 w Wants w woe . work; ¢ day or day work, t ‘M. slored ; half or whole days. Central” work whole or amine xz by day. to MAID—Si'.: mont 2862 A2W WAiD—sit . ored. MAID—& or ¢ishwashine IpD— _hour. or sob. eolored girl: no aanany mm .* lent n wy day or maid: col- & Delmar R37 3 (9) it.: eolored : cicahine” linc hroom Bomont 1355 Sit.: housecleanine of any Lindell 40847] : colored: wants work Tuesday Thursday. Gertrude, Cen- kind: Ane aaah by German girl, neat. ~ mald or housegir!. Sunday. Forest 5S376R., _Mrs. _Coroneg : call O54 Delmar 2608 | work every | Oo, lore d. ote? usework ”, oon day indeil 5M. “wants work 3 days syvon a! general | housework or, : i Vere. I A - too igh SO colored. aa ho . Lindel! _89: susecleaning by Gay. Call ” ae ” BURKS, 7 ung, co ored, 7 ‘entral 1751M »lored: wants: genera ‘ Victor SO15J, xperienced colored; in mail f Park. Mo ate referred. aged, lew MKi-~-15. Ww _dre Pe 7 | w Rw B08: Wants to assist and housework afternogns. Post - Dispatch colored, _ experienced; care of = mer i work half day ay by . ' chi}d references. work. sg wa ~Sit.; 6'enogrraphic, 144”, lance 2 he ta. 3942 58. . | 5 vrelief work age 22 for general 3, cleric v 35. typist, salesman. references. T1LSUR. colored; genera! ae ; , Setersen > Anna ite: family: B04 Post- ~ ON aechoot!; Post-Dispatch. ~—. — O86: Widhae aks perwane epatch bright and en work as doctor's ase wil do most any kind of oe can rot use a typewriter. Box b 4 1d, stant: years old: years ——— HOUSHGIRL—sit.: Dolman et. J/HYPUSEGIRL—#ic : dave; “um HOU SEGIRL—Or yoyo o- week: who és S84) Post-Dispatch, fen? 8 ii EPVER—Bit. : erlees home. 1 -PER—-Sit.: oo four Oana daya er, RL in mot OUSEKE ome: or adi Hor Sk “KE EPER —Si4.: FF al et 740. Hot SEKE EPER—sir | middle-aged inay,” 429 Hi} SHKEBPRER—BSit.. 1551 Wellston_ a hom tin wir) young womay 1° light housework; Sunday. ©. &. can Bio colo th ears P waving city. mt c — sei, en ite. 3533 | Page. ‘9f00k young women. Buell ; g . 1421 | N. for man and Nite nttteramaeamamna a HOV SEKEFRPER—Sit > ble: ences: motherless home: city or a >» Marviand cKEEPER—BSI-. : mot Post-Dispatch, HUUSKKEKRPFER—Sit.: posers or club. HaUSEK EEPER—Sit. ; 134A HOUSEKEEPER — Sit. 433 rel erences: summer Hieckemever. avehte unite, Catholic *244. lady: 72. tree tion. as “or emintiry. ined, desires position as housek meotherleas } a) Rome. by de °07 woman, axe fa} work, reliable, sick: eful partic ©. DeVerger, TSEKEEPER—sit.: mangeress, hotel, bachelor referenc es HOUSEMAID—nit.: "8K, HOLSEW ORK—& oe able apartn 4: ored : .. oman, HOT’ 7 ae hear +a « f 4 and care for ch wis 1131 8. Tay ONAL Cag eat ek inetitute or Dest reference. Bo as lheh. in some ge By governess LADY.-8it.: w ork, Call a8 $3 ho i Pwet- Dispate! h. Wo SEK FEPrER—Sit.: tr ther! eee hore: i! ao? 519, N ot" b KERP ER—Sit.: housekeeper _ Post-lLtepatch. Hil SEK EEPER-—eit.; middle-aged, Re ot cook and ost-Diepatch, _ foe eE KEEPER @!.: : Pot DD Dispatch HOU SEK Ee LihR- -Sit.; ; competent Ji Romeont ee “gideriy: reliab middle-a Bi: . home. gre! » Ada -O oe ber | heriless for “era prefer ent N. Saree in motherleas home. ee) die-ared; fotis, mid Oe Lin- t t |. Spring, Mre. Pts E\ youns ~~ desires .. ex perienced, me Dit x Rox G-376. ‘Post I aie references. Bot a 3). . % —~"ynothe F ” unincumbe wtpe, —— Germe ~ gentied | oo v% * particulars. hd : wes fal § fn cot t:ustworthy. ulars in ret letter. » Bowling Green, Mo. _™ —si1 reliahie, depene? 5 rooming house. © ane mente; ~uvleas homely” : 20 _Maffitt, ~ pent ¢ ——— ——— or nv #4 — ——_——2@ j ee é ee col- © -_ Ce . ing ¥ a iv oon . reapart * al2. P.-De & "? . ¥ x *"y : * * NTR Si—Practical: Pores: NURSE—Sit. references ;, \ Sica care of infant. _Pett-Dispatch. Sie — as companion, ; ir] and house woik RSE-——Sit.: valid. Maree RSE-—SIiLt.: rience: ; RSE—Sit : "RSEGLEL—sit. 0 AWAY TRSE—hit.: » @rence. NU RSE—Sit. Fagement. week . URSE—Sit.. to care for Dest references. » thronic - ~Post- “Dispatch. in paiva WURSE—-sit.; g~ _ children or care of métheriess home: 9 cent efficient uxekerper, CE ASSISTANT—H#it.: tation: CE GIRL-—Sit.: Me as to character and ability: ATE day Stalder STERESS bring home ERS—ii - ir NOGRAPHER—Sit. : b > WOGRA PH E R—Sit. NOGRAPHER—Sit.: ce in stenographic and >» OGRAPHER—Si “es ‘ R—Sit. Silary to start. NOGRAPHER—SIc ® WOGRAPHER—Ssi BSNOGRAPHER—Sit.: oe ebster or OGRAPHER-SFCRETARY — xC / Salary $10. —— | 3 the eg months’ ex nt Yi | e ~ best of reference. _Porest 17345 ‘ ong! re ments or of Phone Ty'er other wick. soy are Box G-2 or day and night Box G 169 Post-Dispate!. Pend j &. Ppract ing! for im’ aiid; city. Gran d 1865 —Sit.. ,, Dractical will en references. est B715 »V AL TORT busework. re liable colored : . Delmar 3999J._ eT youn «irl, iv. as nurese- Sveti bo. jimeor: practical; Scopanion to in- ‘take confinement cases; Forest “a4 r vuW., Hattie Creek ex- Cabany or vB il . be will of home. — practical: years of experience. experienc ed infant's nurse: reference. Ly, ctor's lew 196 », oe ee P take caess miid mental. Govodfeliow. BoA or maid: experienced. for summer. any distance. Del.- 7a@J. Ida Mae. practical: will invalid: will leave cify: 196. Box F-14090. P open for. en- nrivate case; -PD at home: Park will invalid or 288" 1748 take care of ren or ref.- Parkview -D. prac tical; institutional or Box G-309..P. experienced woman; past infant or confinements. lwelmar 204 hospital training; Box F-138, ” t years’ case preferred. practical, superviser of | cook o and- re- 52, Room as com nion, where intelligence nt are desired. Delmar 54 can take, dic- bookkeeping \and Tyler 2485. (7) lives with parents; can furnish knowledee of Mise Fiorence, take dictation: salary. (cl) NURSE—-Sit.: good, | strong: or night: f etenann. Mrs. 3302 Salena. ee Sit. children and came: Lindell B3227 work together: one good and one house worker. wart . Write Claudine Gwin, Willis li. Age 20 years and 26 years; rence. Colfax 4200. _— ——— —-_ -- experienced plain by day fancy ; > experte need, Al: Victor 425M. beginner: wil) ine worker. relerences. high bl graduate: ltox Post-Dispatch. years’ experi- peaerat office Vv ictow 457 hign ac hool grad- ; neat appearance: reason- Colfax 3263R. (638) ae eee eee experienced: gen- temporary or perma- downtown. offic Fst -—______- good ; can nm take entire work ork of @mall office; best G-362 =, Post- Is. 3 years *xperi- Gesires position in Ve elewood. Kirk wood. lvy M. Wiiscon. Bach road. Kirkwoo, 104. Mg ght experience filing. billing. general Work. etc.: can furnish Al refer- 4 Sidney 503. RAPHER—Sit. ; first-class: college food personality: understan ® aise ehandle smal] office; down- referred: S90 to $100. Cab. 1628R, WGRAPHER—s.: ac 186: hes ex- fecord as student; temporary ex- @; turne ovt neat, accurate let- Vietor 351 {c2) RAPH FPR—Sit_- thorourhiv expert: young lady. educated. refined, ef- t. wishes ve: minent or temporary n. __ Forest S958W OGRAPHER—sit.- quick. 7 accurate om: writes splendid hand; good at desires position as stenographer Victor 3572. (ec?) lady position ral office assistant. GRAPH ER—Ai: t — reliable: desires ys a week or every morn- eauahly experienced. having had roune Cxperionce at taking Sinteston. and Mlephonine: exceptionally erwod SAN Gerist with bookkeeping. wi!!- Start for sma!! salary. Victer 600. ic?) Teht ho ae WOFK : East 4548. wan.e housework ai Fomon* 1449R. (3 ~— temporar yotfice work or locke rood ed t or u Grand 5140. cation and referenecs. Middle > od, milv aiuite of eSlored. _ Evans ‘ in wash-| Dew in | F’-23, | D. | day; | WOMA N—Sit. colored, | good | R. Certrude. ™ & | or general | home »WOMAN—Sit refer- | TOSLS. ~ colored, bv | | ‘yOoU NG L. ’ ! ! first. | a | | | Arent I ' also : - | BOY—For_ curb service in refer- , work | (2) ; » rc. Poor =~ o —— > Tan ‘ 1 eer " 4 7" - . erate EOP SEES PR pe. Pere oereree ~~ eel @S- 500 MEN AND BOYS WANTED_Is | SITUATIONS--WOMEN, GIRLS WwW OM AN——Sit. ; colored: for housework or _ aAundry, Ellen Harris, _Delmar 642J. WOMAN— ri nish reference oe. ‘Rox aed ~* =. i COOK ROG % 4 “Grand. AnNY—is: WiTH 4 YEARS FRY CoO OL EPUCATION, DESIRES ASF, k—Owl Lunch Room H SHE CAN DO AT HOME: | —Baliviere. _R. B COMPETENT IN ALL/| COUPLE—Man and INCLUDING ROOK- dren, German or Swedes preferred. nonunion. i sere ing, 2003 8S. 18th ————— —_— ——o Cc CARPENTERS—2 first-class: open shop. Cabany 4196 c) | 3710 Oxford. CA eR seedy with $250. Post-Dispatch. piv Sunday morning, CARPENTER—Young man. with services, Box K-304, 27 Yale ev | an? | be be able to handie male ‘and female help obtaining maximum: production and must have initiative: etate age: give reference S0Y—For foiding | and salary expec ted. Box F- 245 P.-D 63:3 Arcade bldg. {c) | PRY COOK—Must be Al. 309 N. Jef- ‘BOY 1S. drug store, Bo erson. i RN: oe | mont IR40R. (c) | BUY—-Neat, deliver small packages. ~ Bcon- omy Office — Supply... 1114 Pune. BOY—To balance pass books in bank. Box __ ¥F-366. _ Post- Dispat: *h be {c) barbecue stand. : We are in need thoroughly ex- Apply Gravois S400" Gravois. (©) | nernenced furrier. A ply employment of- OYs " 16 trade, Ls — ae... ice, 6th floor, KLINE'S, 606 ; Weeninepen. prinun rade; res | aa Ae = paid. _Box_Y-72, | GARDENER—On small place in countrs BOY-—White. aver make self se-| must be experienced with flowers and ful in facwory. Jacket “O.. | _veretables. — ‘ ‘all Wy ‘down ?l . | 701 Lucas. (c)| GLAZIER—And upfitter: on | BOY—General office wofk: good opportur!- | work ox M-371. Post-Dis tO a dvance: stat 4 age. schooling. Box |}\GROCERY_ DRIV ER— 1423 N. Broadway. Post-Dispate a a ee |GRoc ERY CLERKS — To manage new f learn buginess: must chain stores: on ily loval, competent men, at figures, state that can furnish cash Rond, need answer: start. Box F-377, Post-Dispatch. ( a vow Rox K-300. PD. (oD) BOY—For sody fountain. 11 to 10; $12 | FTARBWoOD FLOOR MAN—Fox. Ko per week to etart: expegence not neces- | ARTS nae S- sary. Aoply between 12. and 1 p. n Regent Drug Store, 1401 Chestnut. “1 BOY-—-To drive truck: ust have ee. feur’a license and be willing to work. Cali at & a. m. Monday morning, 334.1.’ ES aE Te BOY S—Roller boys for stick “candy dent. Good chanee to learn candymaking. Ap- | piy Mor. 7 a. m. Union Candy Co., 308 Valenti ne, io BRIC LAY ‘ERS—3400 ‘Lucas and “Hunt (c) BRICKLAYERS—10: open shop. Aopplv 5300_N, Kingshighway. =a. | BRIC KLAY ERS—-3: open shop. Gall Sun- 4010 _Me Pherson. ape EL gic Seray ER — 4371 Laclede av.) Sc _Schmidt_ Bros. BRICKU LAY ER—Union: $2 per hour. Ap- niy with tools, 7300 Pershing. a 21C°K LA YERS—severa!l. nonunion: apply gon 8 a. m. at tob. 61193 ein at = rkview 621. rus BOY—Must be experianced. 118 = cade Byig. Julier Chocolate Shop. ic} BUSHELMAN— Enterprise Cleaning Cv., ried or single. Hox 3-39 PD. 4220W Faeton. - age Pg BU TSHE LMAN—E xperienced . for used gar- LL + wong . a ments: steady work. Call _ Delmar _ 85. : O744. ¢ = ithe WORKERS BUSHELMAN— Enterprise ~ Cleaning Co. | garpner PODIET BOOM eG 9W_Easton. ©) | 2910 Olive, Sth fi ~And chau liable dl | a SL , — BUTLER And eau itary “Dr. Wilson. | ee ENGINEER—Apply 3314 Mor- Rerrv rd Webster 2620 anf: - a LINOTYPE OPERA TOR—Competent, for at edna ats class, 4983 met | commercial work; nonunion. Address. 5 ig? “agg: CARINETMAK oT IE ae union’ shop. 812 N. 10th oat fei “ANDY BROKER—For &t. “is and v 4 atte. Anderson Caramel Co., Bridge- _employment. port. G PAR iat | CAR FINIS SHERS—For tnaiat. MACHINIST ing woodwork in street Cars| tnion. Apply to Mr. Graham, and coaches. Steady work;) = poet. Dispatch Machine Shop. rood wages. ST. LOU IS CAR NIGHT MAN—In garage; stete salary. N. B d , (e7 ) reference. Rox G- -1}3. Post-Dispatch. CO., 8000 roa way. . , | MACHINE Or ERA TOR—Special, B—S5 om ~Apoiv 5300} Apply 808 N. Sth ; ic) iva With grocery lence: reference lai A NeW) ‘th grocery experience: - & o App.y Wisconsin Creamery. 6214 Easton 7 N—For porter “wor! crug store. 3062 Fairv! lew _ av. e jx pertenced in blocking Union Cao Co.. 918 W — - MAN soir Sun- fc) | | steady. work. cap Wash. itn@eton | N AND WIFE—For country. place: “a 1 at 802 call or wight man. O710 Monday between 11 and Sth and Locust . for. office work. Shoe Co... ic) luinbia_Bide.. | MAN—fovwng. 4 18 cE... \ en nterna “ARPENTFR's HELPER—I( Og Seruatie * Treat MIAN—Young. energetic, to Dp aroun ~~ and oo and make himsclf generally useful. b Monday morning ® a.m. _ 'é *“ARPENTERS—10. nonunjon : | 3 wureer (c) Hox F-23535 Post - Diepatch. i MAN—For general har Iware line local goo Apniv Mr. Hanegen Woodland, Weatmoor jobber; give full particu. lars as to past experience. Bax Post-Dispatch, CARPENTER AND CAT! NETMAKER YS Sig ean handle wormtworking machin- ery: hour. 3626 West Pine.(c) Sun- | $30) 4 . EE Fc he — we ee FAKM H A NDS—lInau! re engine room “Koc hf Bridge | | sae Me mottled | + | state experience. patary expected and mar- | _ to 6. | SOLICITORS —4 Delmar Co- _‘o f ' i } ' Monaz#y , |, METAL Sill to rhght | /MOLI DERS—Experience:!. | MOLDERS—Rench | I RE | | PAINTERS (2) | | PIPE MACHINE | F metal work and Beotyiape weld®me: muat | POL: ! |SERVICE 'JANI’ roR—w he oe eae janitor 4 ic) | ~ home at FOREMAN — Ex pert- airs | SOLDERER _ tcf) experience, age. salary , | ' ma = on pants | -i Tv RRET I. ATHE THE i MAN AGER—oft EN. BOYS |HELP WANTED—MEN,. BOYS MAN with exper. in woodwork learn stair-building trade. Riv. 4919. MAN—Yotung. for retai! vegetable depart- ment: must have oslentvy pep and thoroughly experienced: if not. don't ar- piv. Blackshaw. 4168 Juniata. ie) ee ee ee ee REED -—Capa ble credit, to take full charge of vflice of large factory; gooa salary and anusual opporiunity: should be abhe to invest $200G wh! 3 will we returned when wanted. Box K-2 30, _Post-Dis. 'c65) MILI, MEN-——Experjencea rubber mill men; good working condition. mamta Clo. Co... Gravois and Bingham. . c) MAN—Elderly, experienced around — os chine shop: state age, experience and _Wages expect Box K-18, Post-Dis. WANT man to give a bid for furnishing and purti up new avning. Westmore- and Hotel. Tavlor and Maryland. me pa ne gn dairy «and farm hand: midd'te-aged preferred: references. Blue Ribbon Dairv. Big Rend and Beny rd.. Webster Groves, Mo. Phone 1734M. st") MAN-—Middle-aged, who can care for mo- tors to general machinery, oiling; also & me carpenter repair work; give ences Box F- 244. Post-Dis. MAN—PFor lumber var youn: accounting and astatistica) work bookkeeping eg perience; man; give reterences. age @nd salary ex- pect ed. Box_F-399. Post-Dispatc tt MAN—Must be first-class. relight competent. for motor rewinding. eral repalrine and treuble work: chance for advancement to right party. Rox D-146. Fust-Dispatct.. MAN—-Unusual Cpportunity for man with executive ability to make connection with an old oatabliahea "Wesiweon: ar: know advertising and selling by mai! take charge cf advertising ord ares spondence. Live wires anniv. Wead ones save your tin Give fnll information about self in initia} getter in strictest con- id nee. Rox « K-20 ». T*ost- Dienats “h MANAGER—-Experienced, fOr picture show and dance hall. 6220 Na sridge. means, by ancter. phyal- cian. surgeon, dentist. optometrist and | licensed pharmacist: manager to deduct hie salary from income. Box G-232. ic with in marking and | 19th refer. ! for cos + (cl) ; (c) | | | ’ ry l\LOUNG must be good pen- | el you NG P.-Dy Fal MAN AND WIFE To work on farm, separate house, fur- nished complete: state wages and experi- ence in first letter. MILLERS VINTARD. Valley Park, Mo.. R. BR. No. = MEN “AND BOYS—To sell a new ee tv; 50 per cent prot’ t. Cal Grand 6204J EN—Learn bric we. ef vnod opportunl- Lox b- 68 MEN -10. Post- “Pighate! Sa Anpiv room to canvaas for studio: gv0d ‘pay. 204. 1627 Locust. fc) M E N— With nres e’ exne rience. to learn enn Park, ic) MEN—ioung atid tisudicrumcu. Ww traine: long runs. 2045 Walnut. (es) MEN—And young men at 2009 Eugenia st. for the Frisco news service. Good chance for advancement. fe3) MrEN— light Boa tic required. oe ms ws hours. every Ap- » office > alert young men. Auto Club of See Mr. Drurv. tc) OF F-BE ARERS—For planer: experienced. Goessiing Box Co.. Blair and Mullan- pliv Dee OFFICE ‘4SS8ISTANT-—Young 20. with customers’ ledger state age, experience, salary. Post- }- Dis atch. Tf RD (4 Se arta A RSS OPERATORS ON SPECIAL MACHINE AND OTHER SECIION On men’s trousers: steady eosti. GLASER EROS. 15]2 Washing on. (c) PACKER—And bundle weipper. exyeri- enced in packing toys and ceneral mer- chandise. Fabricius Mer cantile Co., 1823 Washington r (ec) PAINTER— Monday “morning. Moreanford & Hates. _ with ‘brushes. Prairie eae ‘4 AN«-E xperienc ea in hand'ing fat paper stock in large print- ing efthkbliishment: steady position: an- ewer, giving age and previous cnpertense Rox _D-349 Post- Dispat ch, fc |PEN AND INK ARTIST—Temporary po- ’ j Avpuiv 701 Lucas se Tibae. ee INV eee OPE RATOR—Apply shop foreman 40) 8. 16th. Crane Cp Ge PLASTE RER—And jabor er. first-class ‘ft 202 a belt. c | PLASTERERS a apermene ed: __ ail summer 34:3 3 S Eads PLASFERERS—Nonunion $14 per day. 38900 Cregon. we n 1S Misk Rs St Ferdinar d PLUMBER'S on'lv 4303 Penrose cS) Buckel. 210 “man, about experience Box G-25. a Rear —_—_— — — 207 PAPER STOCK ‘Doe, steady work; “good and fast: Monday . 4570 (53x) | nonunion, 9489 good Forest - PLU MBER—Will pay scale. Rutger Vik 7TR9W. PLUMBER—Apply H. ~ Goodson. Marcus, Monday morning between 8 o clock. aR: ) i PL ib MBERS and helpers—Must Apply Monday. 7 to a. Gi 4419A Evans. PORTEK—Whi te. deventer. | PORTER—And car washer: : venenced. Apply 8 a. m. Washington. 7 a Call at. 1240. N. W must be ex- (c) TER—Young colored, about “19 y years chance for advancement. ©. E. Sche- fc) experienced, old: S16 week; Call between 90 and 1 Sunday. fer Mfg. Co., 4159 Chippewa: PRESSER—And bushelman, colored. who can handle Hoffman preas- ing machine. Apply 8:30 Monday morn- ing. Metropolitan Cleaning Co.. 1027 N. (srand., : PRESSMAN -Yvperienced on rotary sign- painting machine: permanent position. Address W. F. Williamson Advertising Service. 1432 Orleans st. Chic azo. Ii}. PRINTER—To take charge of small plant, consisting of 4 jobbers and I press: must be able to read proof and K copy: state exper FORCE and wages Want- ed. Rox F- 216. a (c) PUNCH AND SHEAR | MAN—And experi- enced heloers on structural line work. Gerst_ Bros.. SOO (Cass av. ROOM CLERK—Niaht work. 1 to substitute for l or 2 meals and Llemdes, . Post- Dispatch SASH AND DOOR at 4008 W Meramec. Mr. Schlueter. ° SCOU RE R—Exper} jenced. _ Bros. 137 Easton. MA N—In battery — of driving auto. 466% Detmar. SERVICE ( AR DRIV EH- To drive ladies marketing every day. one hour after 10 a. ™m.; near Harnilton and Delmar: price and car. _Box F101. P.-D. ___ SHINBD bBOY—‘a!l!” Sunday. Busy Bee Tai- Joring, 512 = N Rath, na _(e) SHOV OVEL -RS—4100 _ iravois. _W, Page SL IPHOL DER—F or cellar work: man oniv. Itaska st.. Gravois, 7 a. m. SODA . DISPENSERS _ Maserang. 4500 Olive_ st. —With “experienced in can tac: *-$O4 vat - : neat appearing. ie ing savings accounts: salarv end com- miss'on to those oualifvine | Locust, — ae eee ee SPOTTE R—Fancy. in large cleaning plant: only Al man need appriv. Steady i- tion year. round. Satisfactory Saizman-Peisert Co.. 4030 Elston Chicago. _ STABLE MAN—Clasyton rd. rd. , Gray STAIR BUILDER—Union man: Amechani«. Apply 5446 Odell. c} STONE MASONS—Union hour. Apply a. J. Alton, | TINNE RSs—4. _ready to work. | TIN NER- 4 morning TIRE CHANGERS—Experienced: Fs BARA Tacrat ic TIRE CHA NGF R— Ex perienced. Washinetor Cal! Sunday. _ TRICK DRIVER—Must be good ha user : call Sunday before 17 Rened 43 CU TTER—C: “all ‘Sunday (;rand TIGAW ‘ec, | wo We, fc} ‘station: capable _ ‘c) Ahrens. ” Experten: sed. tory. Box Saiary. av.. and Hanley | (c) Wvwuellner & Son. coo . ins 2830 S 1326 Hogan ide work: 7th. Apply fat c OPER ATOR on weet South 7th. c) ‘wears = ort Alumirum~ Co. has openine for a factory distributer in of St toule and Miseourt: pays week: wi]! consider only a man with right qualificat ions end muet own a car: in re- pivine give past exper'ence age and e- dress. including phone number. Box K-70 Post- Dispatch. UPFITTER—One who can unpack and eet un new furntture Tancan Bros. Burni- tere Co “18th and Washington. ic —— Wy fesrtonees. work an city ee ee earrane mS 7 “totes morning at 1317 N. 70th st. —{¢ YOUNG MAN—For For! de'lvery truek - give age and box ee ~ reference. Post-D white , 3 blocks east of | 1; COULD ‘ture see M ’ help, prefer ) | cottons, | tiona eonfidential. | LABORER —Experienced a 8000 Monday. 2014 _AGENTS—Soap | AGENTS—Bottle S Viinder oO! “Himeles | one | state : i ' ' | eet nes repeat scale: Si 30 per | icl ) 5. come | Monda y | .) s | i GENTS 826 daily. 86000 colore.. | 3901 ' AGENTS—Men. "brie : 5011 75 al | AGENTS—Businesse Guide vou become a Fuller man? clean in every respect: position on our sales force if vou qualify. Nee Mr. Haley. 305 Riaito Theater build. e:| ing. (cS) YOUR FU TU RE. Three ambitious vounge men ladies. This ad has reference sitions: only those interested E. Aldrich. 3012 Sunday 10 to 3. 3 DEP ANT MEST STORE POSITIONS — OW OPEN a~ldebdslaitendent having broad experi- ence in ernploving department store sales able to instruct and enthuse sales people and ‘look after general welfare buildings. R——Men's furnishing buyer and manager: popular-priced | depart- must be active on and 2 voung to office po- in their fu- Walton av.. of one having ment stome experience; floor. C—Buyer and manager of piece goods, siike, blankets and bedding: one county: wages | |. i do not answer unles your un- | la Box K- | | AGENTS— a big money a our line - | ‘in warehouse fe) ) leav ne} Ine | AGE NTS—Something new. to age, | ‘_ AGEN Ts-—Clerks. bookkeepers. factory em.- edncation | for mili- | AGENT S—Amazins to $3 guaran- | unlimited opportunity | See | ELEC- | 223 Friaco | (1) Must | permanent | AGENTS—Sell, photo p experience | P.-D. AGE NTS—Dist ributers: | AGENTS—Sell 1 state age. | art studio offers . | AGENTS ‘must be satisfied to earn | | (e2) | i who is accustomed to busy large department merchandse. experience: salary: commnunica FE DERMAN CO and popular-priced Please state past avaliable’ and starting THE _Akron AGENTS ‘WANTED—MEN AGENTS Ejther “ex investi Kate: money 50-50 propositidn. 1218 Madison. | AGENTS——Sell books by mali; profitable, particulars free. Lifco, 525 S. Dearborn. Chic ago. AGENTS-——-$60-$.200 week: gold letters for store windows. _Letter (od... 435 N. € lark. t ‘hicago. AGEN TS—Sensationa!l summer se! ler: fust out; $100 a~ week possible. World Signs. ane w. _Washington. Chicago. you se!]l ta colored people? Ww rite Becker Chemical Co... St. Louis. (cAQ) AGENTS—Hustiers can make 315 wee jav exclusive territerv: serzd for proparit on T. H. Stougb “o.. Jeannette. Pa. (vd) AGENTS—No exp rr k ire ah a Gold leaf window, getters and oe ad ‘or- solidated Co., 632 Ss. Dearborn, « adicago AGENTS—Learn oer the prof!fts supriv- ing perfume to famiiles bv addressing Leffier & Cu... 741 Waltor, St. Louis. Mo. £200 other items: tonic: Ho-Ro Co.. 1334 ank lin. free samples: Metallic big profits. ae eee ne AGENTS-—0 ability. sell our high-«rade toilet preparations; liberal profits. Globe Co., 1715 N. Broadway. GENTS-—Men and women. bic ning, Curtis Medic’ cing ne _ (e) goo of opportunity: Cart Apply. Mam Gay me Co. 1923 F.anklin. AGEN Ts—RHea! experience not wright 3155 3. est ate: necessary Ed E. Grand: room 2. Lite Tonic fee. Wonder. big repeater; big profits 32 N’ 224d et. Sti Louis. ful medicine: Lacassia Co., Mao. eer Ky Fae CC ee Fe AGENTS —HKummage sales make $50 daily: we start wou. furnishing everything (won. derful values). Wholesalers. Desk 38, 609 Division, Ohicazo AGENTS—S$16 daily easy: auto accessory vusiness: no investment: no onpedietes necessary: free accessories G. J. Dedrick, 324 W. Grand, Chicao. AGE ENTS—“Fixit’’ rubber repalfr seals punctures. and free blowouts: sample Marouette Rubber Co., U427 Wolfram st.. (bhicagec. e Pa AGENTS-—Men,. *omen: experience necessary quired: every housewife a sure prospect. Savage Co. 417 & Compbell. Chicago AGE NTS 5 daily taking orders $2 x” raincoat: poh and outfit free: big premiums. Eastern Batapeny Co., 307 Van- _Buren. Chicaec eS sik knife ~ sharpeners AG ;ENTS——Morean's « sell 7 * out of 10 housekeeners: your prof- ' Morgan Co.. 874 Como Bhig.. 1 start you ‘tn, “$10 day easy: no investment re neoded AGENTS—New summer speci lalte! in every home: average $15 dallr: sale. bie prefit. Write Dept. ©} Rubher Co. Pittsbure._ Bok a AGENTS—Fire. salvace sales make $300 weekly: we starr vou. furnishing everv- thing. Headauarters. Dept. 38. 1608 8S. Holstead. Chicaro AGENTS—$5 etarted me weekly selling by malt!: Free particulars. Peerless Service. terville. Me. Pa. earning 8200 outfits furnish +d service sells everywhere: Wells cleared $620 im April. Write for free outfit Nichols Co.. Naperville, Ill.. Dept. B. every dozen free Write Na- New York buy from in seller we start your business with packages new food product tions Sode. 716 East 4°71 st t;ENTS—Dowbie your profits: ggg cP om let me wut vou with ag information $1 or lars free. Echo!s Rox _F-397. ia yearly: in- *? dependence; 96c profit every by mail: partciula: s free. Co., 821 _Fuilerton Bi id. women. my and self-threacding needles sel! profits. Further particuiare. L 3. Tremont Station. New York AGENTS—Make $75 weekly ing house dresses: I deliver and by meil: pay everv Saturday: catalotue free Carol Lee. 1533 Gateway. Kanes _Ctty. Mo. yf Taba AG ENTS—aAutomatic wrench: every me- chanic and motorist prospective buyer 100 per cent profit: wonderful seller: $1. postpair.. B. U. Co.. 149 Church at.. New York. AGENTS—Big p sella itself: used datly ; exclusive territor all mmpes free. wr te p— Wg Manhattan Alda. _Kansas cry Mo. (rc) AGENTS — Smaii -«arital immediate'y starts home mai! order business like tt's making me Ree ~~ oe ol Particvlare stam ome usi Valdosta, Ga (cOv) St. Louis, Mo. comb cleaner | eaRyv Miller. Box a rofite. ‘eaty field. easy | i ace, w hen ' i | AGEN TS—It's the season's eee (c62) women and children: no AGENTS—$i2 &5 auick | 799. BR. & AGENTS—Best srelier: Wa- | with free ‘ere! home: touch | paryen. ) g loliar Sei Herbert- Hall ‘demonstrat- coniect | an AGENTS— 100 hold nee esities. per cent profit” on house- Morris, 4435 Easton. ues and new im your locality: can- Write today. AGENTS WANTED—MEN | photo specialties eienenes make big mo hs Mfg. Co.. 2400 Jackson, Chi- | AGEN RR eae the product. ‘of 3000 us uses. 100 per cent profit: auto SR. every home. store. office. factory wants it: bic repeat business: $20 dally: sme free Spee-Dee. FOL 1 Fulton, _Chiecago of hostery. tabie linens; easy plan; no required. exclusive territory . _ quickry Parisian Novelty Co., New York City, ic) mh av.. AGE NTe eitoondinee offer to experi- enced agents selling soap. perfume, toilet articles. medicines, food products: state experience. Paris M. Laboratories, St. Lavis (cO9) ‘religious pie- sella like tures for wildfire: the colored costs. Be . Write. Southern Publishing Co. 2117 Seuth Halstead _st.. ¢ ‘hicago. AGEN | 3—Something new: wonderful - in- venti.n: Ford owners wild over it: dis- tr'butgr's profit 300 per cent: 30-day trial offer. Write Super. 344-426 Eleventh st.. Milwaukee. Wis. “$300- $600 monthly selling fastest selling auto necessity ever solid: sales gusronseee new invention writ today for ant free profit offer. Blancke & Co.. 604X West Lake, Chicago. ployes and others. $25 to $100 weekivy. Spare time: will not interfere at, pres- sent position. Letom Co., 357 W. 634d. Chicago. AG BASCO Me patch fluid mends Stantiv, permanently Ply easily carried Rvcamore. Cincinnati, —— Sa ee guaranteed shirts. ‘actory to wearer, big commission paid in ad- vance: we deliver: miake $5-$20 daily. Write for our “‘Wonder Sa! es ‘rutfit.’’ _Curtis Shirt Co., . 508 _3. Weltis, Chicago. profit: sell Taagic ve po ety cloth. in- invisible: day's su Hillman Co., 323 | ore. O | Mitten duster. bigwest and eas!i- every vutoist. housewife. of- buy Van Ogden mitten duster. information free. Van Ogden. 19108 Van Bu en, Chicago. _ New wonderful seller: Qibe profit every dollar sales: deliver on spot: license unnecessary: no competition : Sample free. Mission Co.. 519 N. Hal- sted. Chicago. 11}. AGENTS—Big money and fast sales: ev- ery owner buys gold 5% for his auto. You charge $1.50. make $1.35: daily easy; write for particulars free samoles. American Monogram Co., Dent. 5ST. Bast Orange. N. (cAQ) AGENTS— Something new in portraite, frames. sheet pictures. photo medaitieme phete pillow tops. toilet requisites and 50 other agants ecial ties. Catalog and samples free. as. C. Bailey Co., Dept. 15. Chicago. AGENTS —Wondertul _ invention eliminates needies for phonographs: preserves rec- ords: abolishes scratching: day's supp! in pocket: $20 daily. Sample on approval if requésted. Everplay. McClure Bldg.. _Chicago, AGENTS—Sell garages, petition: ducers: Star Gasoline Gauges to dealers. Star owners: no com- sel'a S250; territory to pro send $1.50 for sample and quan- tity prices. Brownie te Co., 39 Nat- oma_ St.. San Francitx AGENTS—Man in this aesars to handle quick-selling auto specialty: every car srner a prospect. Hall cleared $3125 in one month. For particulars. Phe Stransky Co., Dept. 2268. Puk wana. AGENTS—A new line for homes, stores, etc.; d daily, onivy once and is thrown «a y; every one uses it: bie prof- its and repeats; send 25c for sample and pla Paramount Mis, 2706 Lambdin, St. amy Mo. (e) AGENTS—Mran in each town to plate iuto parts, reflectors. bath fixtures. silver mirrors, refinish beds, chandeliers by new method: $10 daily: no capital or experi- ence required: outfits ar oe? write to- dav __ Gunme: al Co.. 13. Oh Decatur, i AGENTS—Go into crispetie business: ev- erybody. likes wale Nagy Ras. can make lot of monev. G nder, Pe enn.. “Profits $3000 in nr ‘Tnonthe,’ * We ‘t’ vou: write for facts. Long- kina, 20% 2 \ \High st. Springfield. O. AGEN: Ts—Sell sprayers (100 users) to ga- rages. autoists. factories. fruit growers, gardeners, greenhouses. dairymen, farm- ers, pouttrymen. whitewashers, paper hangers, contractors, auto washers: big profits, Rayrusier Co.. Johnstown, O. AGENT—Or manager, experienced, with ability to establish monthly amr ac- cident and heaith department, for old line company : liberal offer: unexcelled con- tract Box F- 3° 6. Post- Dispatch. AGENT S— Hig money and fast ‘salee: ev- ery owner buys go'd Initials for his auto. You charge $1.50. make $1.35: 10 orders dally easy: write for particulars and free samples. American Monegrem Co., | ge East Orange. N. J. _{cB9) AGEXTS—Make $2 an —_ giving | aWay $1:50 duster free with small order for McNess products: 240 every-day necegsi- tiesto select from: every product guar- anteed: big double line brings double prof- its: Dept. CTY, Furst McNess, Freeport, AGENTS=—Best agents: sell other Insects: prospect: novel ders assured: $50 free particulars. Rellefontat ne. Q. AGENTS—$100 a week for full time; $25 ten $50 spare time: equipment and car freé: exclusive territory: sound, perma- nent propesition: a rare opportunity. out vou must act quickly. Write for partic- ulars today sure. American Products Co., 2982. American Bidg.. Cincinnati, O. make $125 per week ointment: A4hbhwolute necessity in home: this is your opportunity to be .vour own boss an earn big pay: send $1 for sample and sales proposition. Pee Gee Products Co, 504 5S. University at. Peoria. _ Til. for lig files and summer proposition “Fiv-For’’—k!i something new: everybody selling nlan: repeat or- to $200 weekly easy: Tynan Laboratories, ne hee AGENTS—You can selling Pee Gee ~ vell- every car owner and garage buy near. Mitten Dusters; costs 25¢. ls 75e.. Free sample. fibre house “heodmel scrub brooms, sush brooms. dust mops. National Fibre troom Co., St. Louls. AGENTS—Make 100 per ing ‘‘Wink-O Soap Jelly.’ liable company established : everv housewife a customer: fastest seller on market: write for free sample and ex- clusive territory agreement at once. Wink-O Preaducte Co (“har’ eston. Ww. Va ACLENTS—Men to sell new puncture- sroot inner tube: demonstrate by driving nalle into tire: in tests have given good service after aving 500 nail hotles in them. Users port as hich as 30.000 miles without changing tire. . Big money exclugive territory for sworkers. E Py Milburn, 4. oy Shieids av.. C AGENTS —Make $3 hour, $25 da tiling invention: new patented tm blade scissors. No sharpening. When dull simply siip in news bl.de just — ay razor. Na competition. Nothin like it ever sold Write quick for ye sive agency Experience unnecessary. Samples furnished. Jennings Co.. hear #-658. Dayton. -O, ag AGENT fan or woman: jery special: low prices: 24-hour ship- ments; comp ete assortment. ativies men. full fashioned sk in- cluded: liberal selling cormmission: splen- did opportunitv for honest, ambitious per- write for samples United Eastern Pottstown. Pa. E> EE ing hit: will you Also c ent “guara nteed hos- son: Textile (w.. AGENTS—Make 100 per cent profit seil- ing best hand soap, made by reliable company estab! ished 8 years, to workers, motorists, ete. vsed by WU. 8. Round World Aviators: known all over coun- try: fastest selier on market Write for free sample and exclusive: territory agree- rent at once W ink- Gg Products Co., Charteston, W “Va. daily: proof; introducing new for men, women, children: line of latest colors now ready: #7 sty.es, 40 colors. Silks, me es. cotton. You take orders. We deliver and collect, Sam- p es furnished Spare ume will « de. Mac- Chee Textiles Co.. A-17 Cincin- ). end for evorn ineuce) hasihy rr 4 - ‘eutniner oe, nati, a Pee ‘ i Jem Rubber Repair for tires and tubes: supersedes vulcani- zation at a saving of over 8 per cent: n cold. {t vulcanizes itee'f In two is avaramess to last the life ls to every auto dente For ~ 2 ] how to make big money an ree a address Amazon Rubber Co. Phi!- adeiphia. Pa.. Devt. 15. 00 ___199) AGENTS ~Lady or gentleman of middie age. with busipess ability. to handle a high-clas# speciaity on a money-back guarantee and highly remuenerative: this is a dignified posttion. not a hou s-to- house job; no competition: every persen needs one sore time in life: business #e- cured through advertising and ry saies big prefits and pleasant work. dress Radium App tanee Ca 1510 inne: bury Bitg.. Loe A neelies. Cai GE 5 AGE NTS—Make $5 te $19 a day or more selling the new Tompson. aafety razor biade oad - nearly every Man you meet wili buy one: gives a better- than-new e#havitg edge to biades hundrede of times: > : ‘fo use on any.s#trop; ne moving parts te “wear out: sella for $l-——you make half: write for descriptive cifeular or s° for four stroppers: quick action gives you the cream of your ‘ooa city. Tom peon Sales Co.. Dept. F-4. 639 8S. San Pedro =. lowe Angeles. Cal. fe) AGENTS——We paid one Studebaker watch agent $1070 in single month: paid 8725 to another for 22 heures spare time: we have «a few choice openings thie territory. Full time or part time. Sell famous Studebaker Jl-jJewe!l watches direct from factory at ea ving eaty payments. La signe Nattonally advertised. 7 ow Devt. 4-246. South FORMULAS—Two. 10 orders ' and ' : AGENTS WANTED—MEN -DISPA SALESMEN WANTED _) TS—Listen. an Indiana agent earned $2 in 10 Gave: two Ohio agente are making $137 weekly: making niture, ments. direct-to-veer from catalog: ex- traordinary opportunity for few good men in small towns to represent this 67-vear- old house: new play: experience unneces- sary: no collections* huge earnings: no in- vestment necessary. we furnish everything L. Fish Furniture Co... Dept. A-27. 2237 _Weat Pershing ra. Ciicago, ARE you making $18 a week? Our agente _.make that much and more Sen! fer free packet pure fruit orangend>-‘emo1ade powder: makes gallon delicious c''mk: every home buys iit. So! ich « vos D. 622 S. Sangamon st... Chicago, ) A BUSINESS | OF OUR OW N—Make sparkiing glass name and number pistes. cRheckerboards, medcallions. signa free. Palmer. Yh illustrated book E. ww ocoster, OO. LL. dine Fiuld mends hoslervy end all fabrics: selie fast: repeats omen: reserve territory now, Basco P ucts C 15 _Lincotp at.. Boston. > WSS BEST SELLING DRESS in America: open- ing for ambitious. refined women and men; pays from $60 to $100 a week. easy work; your hours your own. No deliv- ertes, no collections. ngepiional propers! - tion for right wr Wri - worth Mills, In¢.. Melrose, Boston, Mass. lee: ¢ every owner hie auto. You . Ten orders daily easy. Information and samples free Frank_. Hatcher er Supply Co. . Philadelphia. CAN you seli to colored people? Rie vo =. Altractive _ oc free. 2500 74 av. Birm naham, Ala. DISTRIBUTERS — Screw-holding smrew never: handiest tool ewer invented: tn- mited market: exclusive territories: big Sais earnings. Write. Coburn Tw!. 737 N. Revieton, Boston. Mass. aranteed. proof a gl ind *‘mends all solder.’ upen rec bOc in stamps. Al’: rt Reichiing. oe co 12th st.. St. Louls. FREE. FREE F—Return this ad and «et $8.60 worth of high-erade tollet roods and pure cocoanut oil ° money makers: fast sellers: its. American Chemical M Beale av.. Memphis, Tenn... MAKE high as $5 hour selling fountain pens: sample 6c: Brown, Rox 835. Silvis, Iti. MIRRORS rosilvered home; costs less Se a equare ft.: you charge 75¢c: immense rofite: plating ante arte. reflectors, ta- nishing metalware. write for informa- leware, stoves: ete.: outfits (Be. _tion. Sprinkle. Plater. 69. rion. Ind. NEGRO'S PROGRESS AND ACHIEVE- MENTS—Boerk of manv pictures of col- ored persons. tust off the press: big hit: agents makine $15 dailv: write «sick for terms. Jenkins Bible Factory. Washb- ington. Cc, NEW wonderful seller, $1.50 profit every $1.50 sale. monograming autos: expe-i- ence unnecessary: free samples. Worces- ter Monograms, Worcester, Mase. i: PROFITALL E little spare time business for men and women: all by mall; no canvVass- ing: pleasant and interesting: few doliars start#: particulars free. Breniser, Walnut st Philace. phia. SELL guaranteed shoes: earn $250 to $500 a month: exclusive territory: complete sales outfit: we deliver and collect: no capital or previous experience 17 : write today. Style-Plus Shoe Co.. 419 New Nelson Bidz... Kansas City, Mo (89) ose > with. your own products, for- trade secrets, modern catalogue free. N. Thaxly Co.. Washington, D. C. (99) THE @4iscoverv of the age! Amazing ¢la- mond substitute: startles and delights: deceives experts; remarkable profite made eg live agenté. Edwin Earle. Salisbury. ‘ares ST ter- improved ] free. WE start you tn businees. furnishing cv- ervthing: men and women: $30 to $100 weekly operating our ‘““New System Spe clalty Candy Factories,” home. any- where. Booklet free. W. Hillver Raga- date Drawer 62 Fast Orange. N’ UNLIMITED STOCK AT YOUR DISPOSAL. You invest nothing: outsell. retallers. Dress foods. — woolens: complete department store ne, Agents. write ROBERT SEYMOUR co 45 White ; af. Now ork. 560 $90 WEEKLY making gale @ day, selling necessary system direct to business con- cerns: leads and liberal commission; give | fu'l particulars. Box D-3, Post-Dis = underse!l! IF YOU. are looking for an honest product, fast seller. sure repeater and big monevy- maker. write for information about ‘‘Po- var.’ the Polish that Varnishes, 200 per cent profit. Free newspaper advertising: exclusive territory allotted to earnest workers. AMERICAN POVAR CORPORATION, 527 WEST S8TH ST... NEW YORK. AMAZING SUMMER SELLER 99 men out of 100 say it is a knockout; $5 an hour and $50 a day salesmen's profita prove it. Every man over 18 buys on sight; wonderful product;. absolutely dif- ferent: patented: big commissions daily. lus monthly bonus. We deliver and col- ect. Full or spare time. Free offer this month. Write today. Rhodes Mfg. 1401 Pendleton. St. _ Louis, | Oo. CANVASSERS and SOLICITORS CAN VASSERS—10, how ouse-: can house-to- house-; make $8 to $10. Call 5173 See. CAN ASSERS AND SOLICITORS om Miller is the ma he are ing for the yy ro tion im St. Louis. © cas) st.. 3 to — * money nf ille - ‘ Solicitors and eae Make good money enrolling members na- tional organization working for modifica- tion of vauene 5a Apply Rational Amer- ican League, W. 424 ot.. New Foc Citv ‘efO) PARTNERS WANTED LADY wants partner to a rent juice stand; have formula. Post- Dispatch. PARTNER Wtd.—Small —— _ did location. + 4 4050 Olive. i ate PARTNEK Wtd.-Fer semall real estate __proposition. Box G-26. Post-Dispateh. PARTNER Wed. concern Have SLUOU and services nh. Box G.- 17. Post- Di» — oA Ee St, £0. ~ 4 $1000, to travel’ PARTNER Wid. —With goed profits. Box U- 285 Post-Dispatch, PARTNER Wtd—Real estate office. at once; real opening, Box K-798, Post-Dis. PARTNER Wtd.- Manufacturing eat necessity: $300 required. Box F-22858. Post-Dispateh. PARTNER Wid.— Soft : drink rant; doin good pustness; ood oppor. tunity ty for the TF’ right party. 72 Delmar PARTNER Witd.—Find out ss $500 wil! make $600 a year for vos. ne estab- lashed business. Bor F-S®, eee PARTNER Wtd ors a and plumbing Dbusines«s who can pane? office and can invest $500 box 18 P.-D aut« PARTNER Wd. —Filling ee laundr~ repair show. varkinge let: verv small investment reguired. 1410 Caen. Olive 5 PAHKTNER Wtd.—Managing ‘partner, af take full cLarae of a monev raking cash business which t« established and will afford good smlary: must have a reti- able associate as moet of mv time will be spent out of the citw: $2500 required. Roe F.9104 Post- Dixontch. fc) PARTNER Wtd-An opportunity is of- fer investment of $1000 or the manufacturing fleid catering to raliroadse and electric corm- panies; business yields a Raya my re- turn on itnvestment an safe. and has unlimited fiel ee expandor. Box F-122. Pom-Dievatch. ______{¢) SALESMEN WANTED ADVERTISING BALESMEN — $100-9150 pcan A traveling and ar yg er -new adverti@ing proposttion re chants. have sold ad- verti«iot. lines. Men with cars oreferred. National! vertisers Syndicate. 417 8. Dearborn. Chi- cago and reetau- ADVERTISING SALESMEN. Representatives wanted by large nation- manufacturer: art calendars, month'y mailine carde and holiday greetings, prov- en malable line. close co-operation; pore manent profitable connection; liberal ¢ mission basis with weekly petite» hom Write fully. John Faumgarth Co. 1219 W. Washington bl. Chicaeo. $10,000 ADVERTISING SALESMAN WANTED extablished and reputable per — business. agerncy. a ia terri for a high caliber sa) An advertisin doin ae opening , t ~onnec fective at once. Write « ting full fications and phone sumer. Hox _Post- Dis ATTO SALFSMEN—Sei! “Cherve fenced only. Call Cabany 19 3 Auto Saleiaaia Wanted to totn our force of money makers. previded yeu can qualify. vour to commect with leader. motor care 6000 an used a4 trede Og hed selling succes. ae 7 —.. PRINTING Sal _ F-110, REAL ESTATE SALESMEN—Teo ooh ines, ‘ . r . SkLCURITY Lt oe SHUE ~ e AUTOMOTIVE SALESMAN. a Splendid opportunity for salesman wilt automotive experience and ability. The is an old company field. manufacturing a quick-selling bump er and other automotive equipment. Tues products are known from coast to const. Thé man we want must be a real “ge- getter’ with specific experience. Repliiep strictly confidential. Give telephone num- ber graph of self if available. Mail reply af once. ly. in the sutomotirve © and full details, with small pheto- Interview will be granted prompte Box D205, Post-Dispatch. BOND STOCK SALESMAN ead S-year va By recerd and over — 2 EALERMAN—H conneciing with a live concern, Post-Dispatch. enc live. with mach dpirey REAL ESTATE BA LBS! growth of our employ several more clean-cu men to take care of t ing number of calls ceive daily on our make Ee. R. own entele, for ney ~ dustrial: splend made with | phe en anaeiment wit, be Post-Dis ert eek EN—Must be corrective footwear. in selling , SALESMEN— lers Be SALESMES N—Photo SALESMAN— Ton Noun at ¢ portant ‘mmlagione, A 0 unity, Co sa SALESMEN—10 good (rorkere: : : Chouteau. right, ’rinters and Btatios ee ee ee SALERMAN—<. w. ngton a ni” generaland’ drug trabst chatty aa lewman; _oniy successful men SALESMUEN--Four Sagare $9.99; same aunes 4 patterns: rite au for ers: on market ; 155. Post-pt ZALESMEN—Aleo sidell our Dremium plan on fasion can Furniture 5 Mart. S\LESMAN—For SALESMAN—To call ft on ; trade: catesy | and te us after Call after 3} Destont 4 ‘ — . « ae a a et eo | ie tel he es i s — P saa le ¢ aes hud ee ee ee < rae

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SUND * hy 21, 4995, SALE pore hats. | SALES: Esme “ALESWO) Ww ry. me Matern MAN. ———— oe Mi. orepansy | desirable.” Wear, serie A lg in . is OC Ust, Apply L ver 30.4 ~ s at SALES \ ane . t nfa ; FO (c) | stik donates Em Brvant, Gt al Reserve ‘ha pear 8 tmene. Stee rane, ie Market Sank: berenie a . altis. “a * Ran oyment, | Sains ast “jinmaibalones Meal of every car ime out, shown tis ) - om meta} >| eS Pa Ptter Tal 4 numbered: s e. every ing | the — i. Meta LLER. ae WOMEN —$ si8 Minn J. si | oe ag bostbaid., “35. edeute HOUSEH, == -Dig picture. old Co. ver eee , 38 no ‘s. LDeriene Entire) re and O-BUG kil! in: vc. Fo (63; AN Vy ~ Lb ac a Leh9) i ‘) 1202 S ‘€ pric 2 sed — FUKNIT aay wat teh, l through vilttnainge ment Belling + t st * St. Louis Di Dee | Sot, Bottle, 25e. ARMCH right SITU RE— FOR SALE | abie TION Brat an pert tame | FURNITTR 3140 8, sivves: ea, Mor . our 50 f AUto-: _ Ww Dd), -- = Bomor ; yd, nfectin at ~ s ' AIR —Sey ~~, — 535° Céllent pation se i o . RE K. New ahd ai: hie ing ¢. at once etho @at pej);,°' E BENG! it 303 & Co Soot Lori nas — ae Saal era) — MTX oe Se. J, condi tic eautiful i: OF will diy -~3 roons 22-7 nd old; the 8. n, S's st “eat ; erie cmake Vou ling ', chea). Hf Panty! ‘ of ea Ut ee rs, ¢ hites mat ha airs fo piec es. enamel- ric iN R ou! mm, very Sennen FURNT I TU vide. ree complete; AT; ali NGA y. HFondwa. "Li t. Tippecanoe "ey USive tentat SEN — Wont: tenes aio bene! | tables chifforoves iene Tedrase | ieera's, i back RANGES —Biy | He I Pure at 1a Greer”) Al: ali | N "BROS “lowest pot: ~ F “4 y a me 6 ° : A rrit Wy Ok.- : es ; en . itche ‘ Tesyers ix y om Kers' P e I Be triad — ue ; vicnaiiansidl ‘Cc a K - O cok bi fi >. 18t pric REPRPRs ity Mole ori Fesuse: will thing dishee day sate en . c fd) xx 81007 1ew ; Re & and w NITU o. 40 buys OOYV ha ‘ oF iearcs -) Co. « well cx + = hats les enet Ss. Ka vabine; Niffo- COMRIw aw OF M; real Bea hite » — RE— 09 °C 340 Wo ER § nd W rOsse ‘SB iA a ~ 3 » 6620 mplete eats hous. he. 2129! te ges. | thors Wei, Ww BINATIox arke =i ch, Qu =©nt_ 312 Of worth, ; Condition, » HC! ashi r Fu ¥. ruth Anply ly on33aW Washi with ats 7-room | ¥ 8-kee,, .2eum ts, ins ee Oxte aru. Quic TION et. ains. Be ick | FU} 2. 18 re ; Masiees AL— ngton, rniture cond an aS Ngton. ~ y fOUSk Ww: ev’ i— 0 Ohr fy C oO me 9 i ‘ : r wi j ne " wh: Sryt! ts. ul ni cti — Dd. and rea ar i; : c n. ex a Sn Se . ikgow fe | Js iShteer. Men tepchies ie, mpi it |p a tt hae wha Tia ter | CONTE Sra eae Te nN, Races 8 rg HOC pHg > SOOT "Sat yeas | iy (8 or | fe) ine; } he ord up ren ay . 5 e offer ons wen es? _ con. | 4 elt line th s. Lewes we "Oat Call 3 NTS oro 2795. un- | Jet h ~4 3 _ PE RP a > lo Ge 59 r lene rat | RE iu de Profits. arn Mt Dly the 2! | Tp ts PCabany a2et: & on- | ARTISTIC pee “eon? Brea.) ‘* | paw Mo of 9-room is27a | “URN: Ouse, ms of eT aus Jor south, ODS Fy evel | ° RE P 20) Pp. Bi Attractive — y O25, MtLor] chi IC Furs: 1 of s.. 311.| 4% lon.. Forest = vi sth ATURE “Bomo hew furnite:. I SEHOL 730 land, ||| ' ie) RE tlana @ Vie)! iv lead lined ty : 651 na RNI dour. Clark BED. rest Ouse. eS Very r ves nt 14 urnit _Lespera .D F fem _ Hk UNchroc SSIEN T. ay. Oley minn tank 4 ; oat) at - linen TU RE and . Chear Fe! 412 west . FU) iy easonab “Toon f 49 ure; Hol F ‘URN? RN an av. mn. ! lore ~ AT a ES se Och; “Mins OW deala: x6 xa ee aly (ec) o’c] 4UC lion 3, bric.- —Rus ie DA VB “aie 353 eet Mi. Atér end. tN] y Us le 507 lat: K Nag S SEH He sce. ITL RE i rete th 4% Ouls, ,o- Measure S3—To PSter ; and Miam! . Edw > SUitab! I ock,. R Wedr “#-brac, KS, "drape ) J EN pol” %6 S. Spri ess and {c) S12.50: tE—2. He. _SUT4A\ Kkensing as new. — Pest OL D a SNTTURE "hea —az2 ah sh VUSE Work ie ye . St 7 © dr Be)] : PAINTS. at YW — Sidney 2 Mey er, we | eUCas. . U,~ ‘esday Picture Io in ‘ 1408 1 2U i - $Y ] —— i Auc 100Nn +s "EB NEYPy Dleces-: me L RNI’ ae | ll = 30 - + dav OLD) 40na b eared j : Ow nt. ED and « we ha . ju : care neg)! 4...) Colo Mater; +. @nd Jas _ r rankli gallon y ©) § 3559 tke DD ee lion AV Cilea nli- 3643 T *r hous rge \ aca lian aa A tab! e ates. r of 1° Mu b een | uit you Hlitp “Sing tab! s from $x ndertug j ING M mowasige a | Unincun of 25.08 be ch NT—Mixed. way olld cans’ | RED—w) gu . Ox, gar | ENE — ». = Phi sade | PU pees ehold alion Sang fll URS, beds .o™ fh we so! P putter es, beds o $25- ri? ble el ACHIN D Axe sive! Nenad ~ and Psonal ac motor, B shaftin ans, Cost $32. ca’ bite; Xd chean. suit TTE wne Gra RNITI an Foods; ‘bookcam | AT >4. kinds .* an Ouse: dining 22'td_ cak 5. opeis -9: chift pick | -5850 rir3 Hf: NE—Tai Ww let with | ‘’ le and 40 ity | argain ad and (62 high 99> s@) lite; H Cap, 31] ©; pari SUIT irand 100 —— + leavin se | ATT S of ch d bedr Gib ne E chai . $10: ngs ond oniers ——— ) | 67 >5- ate “Bae: , Wik : Kanivat sired Pn * 4 ’ . Bensi pulle ve RN Cha; l jes apps 6 «): lor ¢} BoA (e lbs. : Whit. me: & city. ENT ao airs. room 1DSon tte set mS. ru : rou mattr . SEwre Eas fuaran oa - on, | tie lon by to is oe nger, > aisy | MABY T r.” Mores fon Tin DA VP Coe laine, nd c){ elm used e Fre ( ac. TION etc suites, | ja! 3-d fast $33: aan’ a.* nd tab ens. ING ston. : . mn: wien on! nat ray PAiNis 100 0 ‘BY BE ores n ha! lie on VENEP Ww. BLO bed: -ar 42 6 ae wa el) ave t . Cc | 10 oor set, od mp les : e} M ic) Rive ary lon ave! —We 1 al ia | Eb t £45 :: lake NETTR ve, 1 rvoin BI llJ e ye refr $2 been fh abany 0- lb. Ref for $1! a da let . 38 ectri ACHIW fu) bo " ally ity rn lade it ar. ‘ e —An 0). A » 4180 i ho : rES—9 catenins aby R Nr ar. 3 Ps igera or 100 Y luck USE en y | ri obes ~* Co venet rola, d . tim __B INE. ‘ee eene 7 bg moe Ce ll ing nes kno price, sery for 00 i ads, » d ca) Dt. os | White |» ice $15 ? — bed. 3 ‘URE 373 tor, tak worth y ee EEp capa gerator S60: : » Oak leu te. $1 ave- es: w Wj ke «) ‘ernon, F S| Blije, oMpton Mformarion4 tr ies ic lee is o1 = aA IVIN =» 4012 Cho URDocK | S2W a5. a terme Singer - ’ 0 deligh the he WON eninge! _ 9 ting, all per roils Daher nish, ABY r ». Vic dA . be Cheap, I ule curtesn.’ °5 Ibs. Rid — if nie soli $3 | ITC : 9.50 SEW! Tees’ d, ing h | 6 Mra, one Gualtr, New Ths Pp Pitcinee at 1A cheap loyd, Can NET 23 ering; whi | FURNITURE t. Chase. 152s CEBOX eins. 7S Ibs. e i aD ohd o 9.00 ja M CHEN NG ~ cap. 354i — he and M sali fir . Thread ] ngs & Vy BY B ISI» . ivory; (cB heap sU 24M. Chea d TURE 2 les R Lulu Li —An a” $13: if ze OR ak a Flo ONEY . $47 electr MACHI“ een i ms ov iron. re » Stu ° Aliso bu — ex UGGY wk “RO0d Wallers . eb ITE . P. ining ——=—T wo treo, Ock rd. — A NCoIn Gd: tw SA M “chai ait efrige partme DOWN. ° 50 East ic: sew INE—sj — . er wu Rent Es PTC 2 reese 1765. vb Sav ilding -" celle ‘nt Stroer lth at. c on: ai- i erstein’ xXes, al! Good , eae 784 ¥ room - oO rooms. pp, ic BRC a o. Cente le saan rs.) iiii capaci Qe we 4h nt covering E . on ay. We lik newer ee 1 -}ment, eel ete IVE—F Weill & Boning st delive BABY condition, $1), ° di | WAV ENE *. 4619 Fass — . e: Of any Ce vette on of ._d ___te7) nklin. d ye ik ef 0-lb ile out Ho n fac any an M good droph Dp Sheerness : Or SAT | ae — ston ay. 24a): oO on hg i By {ull — & “4 , ‘lha Umed in ‘De rf c) FI’ R flat i . Ic KE and tors, om } s tiger .> €e “ iff re api or th c t. aS “Cc e : Call ead . Quick aiti n ‘ / SAL A K ON -*LAN - Cail (ie Maqaine ionths tio SUL, K Fk anphe . ldwa “Pa. : 3.) 2 cabin et. oak di ect co = NIT j’ REO f be wa : almast FOX —__) BAR 9725 Or - nd. P li e Fu sale- ightly TU RE 4 Goo cash ~ 5 OXkK— ic lam fon: 10 1 and of a Koing est o ria o all ng. 4 ger. Morn is ~% y - “ Aaty -~_ ike ml ave rnishing ter; use d. apply Salen ® b dfellow sale; as up-{ Slick eda. AY 0 | | 8e¢ oth Waik b south. n uc : € £oin car O30 Cc rme; oe per | = n \ nsid ’ utsla ILRO AD \ : ee | =F Hw. n. new ‘c’) i ngs C ns I Bae. (*} Sund leuD. ow ae DP O- date: ightiy ee ie laple- erato ond} er lock fer “ aa Xy 4 rt 0 entip da Any er «3. cn * Tead erent ® & , tad S. AL ta. . Sund Y—. . Se)! IAY kK 0.. nnn oo FR Nas Bo Caayvs 3 r . ric si > u © HH rs © land orga eaat: . oft at ellef h SEW eau. gs. 8 ut, . zIibD ‘~ 08 41° wi! ; t new ~ of Luca way block ar at ” * - HINE.. eee ARF a --H » ie LEAL .S BAI eoeeee Good ad £ 7» Call Co.. . K $15. $ Wil Cah © lent: s dutiful T av. ~PE lve | UF ~Walla. —— _l4th { low | / is B es. and ©. Fark ® bilo to n ie _ to " eee and . Stn , add | F B ek Stee! ) in 12 GAINS Ry COl 1034 eine 1.00 ake f r - _Cunday acrifi Tee RY __Fore AL : _ Bt tii efor bus Was and ke Cas: term 5; eg rehb ger drop. > —— f WN 2c p » aw, Ot eg 1GY— 1 29" "ENP ‘and + my ure wn, iNITURE.” Linde rtyv | nes Monday tOO S68R. adijus - t Ww "ou B lock stop on Dton I rent! ara hi Opie: Ct have | CON DE PA Diss err Mowin Pys_2°: oU and 1 B one Yelk VLUA OR’ eve & 3 $1 h; RE TREY eavi of| kK day. an M 85 table: | ///| ec uy, 5 north at ke nes a: ne yre eee: nee. 3 =: a , AB Ww. rey ‘ 2d fe Ss fovine Nard 2—OUr 2006 W ne city. ITCHR. (4 Then il an Sz fark . one b h ‘ana block to SEW; _ Fa ston pairt othe Lome ork is | ALI INED RIMES? SATIENY AIX. bearing, 12-inch ” ek reversib! D a we olid ing | Furniewe, 22 Drie ‘ “HEN Astra And | Save Y +h > block Wao Norte: No, “a — Forest Mstan Wornan | SMA AN ORL = INT —Guay $6.50. » Self-sh den. Pi oe G s101e: che AY BEI St. O7TN5 Maho iny- (c62) | N Cre St dt on anait and term —lLandau: CAB =: icebox. ou M i H. W west ngton. one hine Ac HIN 3 on . 4 S. . arpen- 1 - oo 1A Y BEDS—[. if , ‘ , Stor Lalits tern , | era au: $35 INE’ Call one I ALK of ne ligh ; es s er °S now GIV Ee E an Ww (TH OF FICke EF and jinse “tage ed ben en h. Aby Nn la wn. wd Con , ( On. new . ss ae tae Persh ins -tape stry iP Jan te m.. ne es. 1410 Y goods 18 are ITCHE 2 PKU \ rT Vy hi y. tH] 7:3 ER FUR w "Dene t: ant infer. co hoor | a way ON nin. PB E RNING _NO , on. vii, si re lead KRUGGY ee ion. o8oe price, "Ts: oat, (ey CHNITU] ter. Frank li Paste] __ cond 2N ‘CABIN iteor 205 ite en Sz SF | 0 a. m. 705-707 L sane RE aitomobile-te shoe narekw, * Dower m hile “2, tind oS STBIT, j uate Tics trm LAV » ROOFING PAP Value, ‘2 PUre lee weoed Reed, 23 ar. | OININGIOAe Dies; w mm as mom, (E-—Bedroan land 120; | KJ ltien; g2 INe&T— 1M ameled | |/ he Hi Sane? a CO., ia tt oe mar ncher. 8 mn by woe: Thi af HT re & tra heay AI’ER $2 per] hal floor \ Ndition. — $10: SO ROO roa... 22% «a ire Sk. kitena, Oak: droom, A Tix HE. XY ~0. Hoos per Surface. en CAR j , Oo Me s bed. al -SG-ROOS T—30: aT 4th wise atest st s0¢] la ne. tiac Ksto c cellent Pritt ° ik tral 1308. ‘appointment 6:30. renings. ie rentin family and ° Write | > RANY Ee we % ay, A pps roll, ex. _ new: ch tl AGE- e ara ay : 80 Dx» { Ss! IT Gree (ce) a ARN : mo d JUS: b mah ig TCH HE : _ Grand ne | WU Vy me . Forest a5 and repa . . : HAN A MEN SP Y ouseno): amp BARY =. —Be “i cane, . | DINING A~ rugs i 4 nlea. TC i ne lers. Sac; Rany s. Nc A 449 [!; cghean a7 HTy rm . —= 71 irtng: : a _f65) CH ant AN SELLING rr ANOW household ‘retrizeratere’s ry if5> Beautiful grayy Tine | DISt Ni 8. 3409 Nmeric chaivee ae _OTaHA eee Thing 1S dw Cheap. F051 | R.- THT = SST 089 aon pighis’ eEner Mosr OF POP MORE Ste ” RIFLE- ume Beale Co. S19's Te wanes S10 ARRIAGE Ree Sray; Tike | BTS cae al ani ee ~~-Ratene model fara ‘halt, dining. pogme ass noi | KITCHEN P—. $1 oo ; i AGIN LI. TQ » ING ¢ DIST ibrar! td. Nig —_. JICA B00d . rn, ADS H “OM)\ . D 737 M licss n wo autom __ (cue; BAR s$ >—Blac pe - /@y uN x ‘ x Wue Dle@ca St. an ey RE Rida. Sundz ess _Vand “ae uP. dow n Fi: = | e@ | fis G ONE. you Mary E? RicT lee. __ Boo “ ~~ 7 eos Reviaulc TO 12" WAN ‘-- ty ONY 's + Sion, Stone 310 '5 he matic; c like | - ol c orn aes TS 4. per ,. reed: reversiine-1| i eae ROOM a av. American Petes room. we retri caret enamel | ma Mp : | DAMP & Moving meen eR i" 20% 0) ©. TIC GALL Y Ase : TAT Phicks avap BOOKS— Rou ght. x kee Mart ‘521 "Pia - complete ~ RA . AN RN Ua 4..TOad : rst st. dJiive | Bahk 330] lark va : je: ININ = ’ Alter Tr — Oak, nn (eg hey 347 | —s , tabl Slile-ove side Aarge ay 10: | hab hes 0) “EV - “OR T ~ TH ? ris 23 sold sine. ' buildings sc) 806 SYN NKERS Dw watt Roo eee ALL iy eet i. oS A Chippe reed: 4 A man av, and hat ra Pieri (oR, ete.” 34ano', Cel n gas | LIV Store unburs a4 ON liv biti E RY ' HE § AN Ig} BO =306 Ch and a gs. f° Dic Rr > on VOFIN ers 410 aia Da i. Call a&: he ong A Wa. i; Teas ess MOM SHY lat rack KNIT _Call af £02 A rs. be VIN ‘bar St: " lq — — , x Bi ho1, ARE Ruraniced wetiect! Si 40 | vac elle 9 Waketie i SING RET Big egetiie doth. >| jem on io ease: aS, | ANTIacE iy) Tip onempane eh) Rv — [| se ed rain throug TSC gVAnlty. fu we HOOL. BOOKS— Candin he ll he Post. s 4 ip Ss: rte. ct: $1 slate | Mak CARRI. - #810 E. id.] DIN Cabany 2? S835 —- + H. POOTT GS i—Sold for /elmar sande a2 I _Tex © rtuffe, co} | ———W — - ughout se | ay. F ¥ ro ardwernt Donte 40 Coated: | 2; e AGE— NG.- 24755°— Etz aS une Wn ee Or Slorag a AVIN d; “| RUG: ilton. 9x4: i fo Sep sulte, utifu Cathe ia vee! nrick in ~ ned wel 1 hfs. 2845 Re mg 40 Der sate ated {Cleveland mootient c onalien, wood. w ake fi a ay stoves, ‘ gl T AKL iS e', dd floor a 7 e F urnishing Cc B87 ; 5 ax © chai Kes - : 3 an ner ful te G-Roo »”M TS = aie sped ~One 5‘ Axmin .. Lindel) | peti NG-ROOM SU “Sees cce es SSG. re Catholic high sale, p Bate ie Seon jal ae. | ba regain . Fores oa chulte | ; > (A ~ ad wW4 mn; $12 e jeld MNING , r lamp. eh INT “.. Sro'g. oO Rr . G ROc : lure, . Suite. Ee - / kl CONnditig nster, — _7619 S iinet. TITES, : i Aa eeeaemnenmasen zi4 a - P UMann s S in t Los th} . | bes RR 4 . - ). 4° 330 al Ss. h TU RE. _ 30 Fr. as h Dra nm POT — 3435 gag i™m- > oy ow . . Gi J. { chairg a oblo 7 ae ——> ~ N. S schoo me 0 ca — ™ aie Co used = SOO, (ost fir hake eG --— —80na hie OM sir 9A ¢ ‘hi eating S15; 1 ~Aln ranklin, | Bs 4 ab! SET—\,.. A Mag Stove Chen abe cheap. ne Von c) | Tudo nd? hos ne extensions. eu a One ls te mh ias- SCELI BHOTG » Jd ar e@tes.,. J 1 tt CON: revers way FF — "tes | DIN]. 4908 i alt a pDpe wa nie r. & ea utiful Host how i. n, | —“eethove ee, 2 ] ——Veiour: enolta Je ——atung C ts. st _=711 Seleum ; - r design t ohatr sion ¢ ffet, to. te OD hone rr AN OTC N— . : 7 id St c : Oln / M ear Pi, lon “] ‘ My AD for “And 1 Le covers A TORS—g For- |RBARY's lI24 6 6CUh MD aNnY SE ta: 344 1 iM SU} I a walnut: i as 18> mus room dates I | oe hedr *-ROOM Fain. Jf ae oO {c) _A ‘aska Wil t andey rent 2-00. & ~) CO J E ITE , Suite as and Mian Cap. Cal guali ‘“ Al®o PRE» CAs? electric: STR) _ hew, har b. with =) Sore CR } “@0u 0: heeeeian =”. | DINI' afavette lk-— aay. A t he ee iv" ego , ———~—. 90M “ SUIT J668 JT, nditior 1K . ons: er. . aba: " NGOL E wee ee BU j af Sid 1 Ed ty, New Yo. ite | for 1 sh 380k; 5 dim | TRicl arcain 1 valve “S91f, gee rain ; i ¢ ING — 8 pieces: }| Delmar pt. 107, soid S househoid | LIVIN Suite E—O indell. (eo; UGipunt tae 9x12; ms (c8 x iJ & UM R treeee § ILDING Witoereee Meye y orks | 1 O' d UWCas Tar ——— ‘) {4 ti 4 BA} " ; 483 4 and i? s Jere And no Cal! s RO mM C8 ern ‘ iar H unday : seho d (- RO . 3409 Yerst fey 7 C ary leat ° Cc ‘heat — e80) re . eautiti U GS. . 07. 50 tion ’ MATE — S848, ~ | Al a ©. Shely nk nO Core, ; on: chea . om eE OVE M Hee oat —— be pe scerson Mattress -_— i Dre SUN mr ie ‘SU T T E U RNI ariem C and Mr. all si OM T Chip mate: > ard. j els, an aie D 63 ; Fuiarly f. i] patt Fenutine Go Prices both “RIALS a nate alter On es. 870: , pb TALA D. 3110 - N— ° DEI la aia ss; ivory ILM ; \ 19 = rw ~— eae t} TU RE. i ourt é m- EN —-_SUnday ABLE 7] pew : also RUG = Cale i] siz —— Ol] ou P °K $18 teens to la Se Ww es «© new ~« od ev Ww ol : Hy, fish - GAS) Se r US > Morean: Oo COR v . a Sa 200d : j 4 YY NI 455 » " AR 7 . ti. , Se lece, lat bh ar or nt a . wFt55 ING ; : Mor ni . Long (ec r 9x1° font rs. 43 es: rT RIC Fe lect f al, 9 oe. ree ki me to nal y iffa, & ns ; Lon: B AL Orwan- N) Mo. Ps ay lle . ondi- j har DRE roy lur (c) _ Dieoes on 3h &® mole. Oak ing s Uys f 1 ents oe —~ $125 ° RO¢« e 3 - nia ) x O96 = Ol Ey unners ee rom: neg Hen x lene i@e at 1, toy LUGN aa NE R’ s a K—C irealn MRESSEL: Juninatr ©) / pyN . Chea; ~e Di ISTIL, Biilrer: Schwe out. TOBA Herma e: BET table. Kore *tn/ ic) ING} ie dee Btyle. wain high-c} NITU = sOnab) S. Kine Call 3 E— Aston, tUGS 5 Deima $7.f finish, al! Sal fixtur r. Bei. = materi Mame . +4) . U-@a! - A’ on. rdtmann 2 AC co" - n Roe! Sin me for st UXe ’ el v¢ OM $NelGye os ©. walnuy ine ‘ = baa R E Lo ———. all I x Neshi hs fonds ~ OF 3 a ar x19 mar. 5g. $10. ' ic), Ww . ratta clear one Siena es. et Eaew: al: Used eset j* 28rE ; n ae ee CLE Pied 1: ame ~y eu, cheap. MMOs t 1474J Spring Oombi SE i) P XO ‘Mut: ; room edroom, } -arge (@) «l\ ING enwea av aft piece: urnit a, Ss] 94 4 L ame]. It yu! : i-dor rly. Gr “st se i ; 7A T) - 4 ~ vr > $4: if) > enan — RNITT Auc ti ers ‘ and dir ' Idea! “ Camp!) TE! ; - “ A Cle - 00d > TEP Te Ww + Too Y f iL’ Rn ‘a TR BPRA ith RS—Ty $ sin Olin ; ery. +? Tr tamaUndry ior A rade for NH. A bert -} er ib “0: B vlad tel ruler _4rPand 36 tL: torn i740 PF >. Ges a+ | Hier RE on Ce . Cnairs the | Furr e; ope; 3 p! a aning . “Tease 7 a. ms of EXC} LD F AL, AL Pine, racks Two, , Rox ni ; ba «} ene ’ 4° upho} rT of 7 . j O-o2 : Horeech 4 John : Hie] ; bed = ft) 26M | DINING. ei Veep) : rk rT ind Cte bh Thr ».. BSOF day L [v IN 7 >. pens CCOR a na bie. {ANGE U RNIT Ls) HOW. Mo onda and hang Rs ty : } Ssaet : OE me NY - = : La | Db : Ste pf $i 10 ikea i! s Pas ] ] . > Tobs Bern K fillers) Velver Ue; 30s Ter Oss ———— ‘a 494 nut M SUITE first ¢) very! t r coy n. Tis s furni - 7 ple OOM © ~ a, $15 UGs— inne ago Car OPE NEW. IN UMRE ‘ ss fees a SPA} Go. b acoubvs Pee we: a a _fobaces ee Melis iO Ps) be x tL. 16-0 = -/ On » Spring _aeeeee s FR on - Si _: =O re— y rioor - (ermns ering ing roo ah shed ¢ 212 ce m F {"} Ulear ant e B lon y. Lind ‘arpet N EVER R—12 ” eh len: in gel BATH h. @rgain Perf RO Store 1% Whole Ox of 1%. BED bay ate 8: food 2.” iz 2956 1, : sa New 8&8 (c).| Br Ste and ry m and om- ~« Cal omair, ‘NITURE 16 mat!) utiful \ ell 20; s0- 60- Y EV —fioug |! -inch port ne M TUB az Bo > RUNK—'r S15 Fray sale and Re, 2, amet 2 ee DIINNG ot 24crifice 8-piece yai.!| F roadwa) iner Furn gs $47 kitche | LIVI oanne other t! —s , imme; S'Zes. Viton 30 90 D ENING, engths, boards, ih C) Bo tunity Monday *=- and x K . on ean av alie ankliy 1d) «Re:. $750) lk : new | . NG- ie RU ¥Y. 5127 furnit ts. } CONSII RY : _— x4e, ; “VG . 1A] > + liet oO oN UJ “AlesIn _—? icAD, | MDS . ; ad bow-e — on Jaco} : SU ITF —— pet. ener ) =. ). 1 O10 7 Yy. Ma [ SFE chean a C Ure, arge a: IERED for run ro bash 17 va- el aaa as on uthit |. 2S an's. © = | 3-—-Two | alton, end; a! iret worse ean Oak. 44 TA ee tte ath a Leeving | 850 Jestic T—Be , le Root Cabanne’ “8. C FOR CASH For fans Ck, ~A1oM, i” , > "Die. AB! - “ ° Me “; ar ~— —— a!! . _ Nez i ire . f l hew ' fF ‘sr ¢* ak. 4 » and 4 7 7 mM »=r S¢ $35 . ingr ti rT ? — (ck iL NBER ve ] autif — um, 9p im pe ome C na Py EST . Or ful J rive as0na . fe) ar Buy S-— —- | trapo) rooe and o:'- | BE weg. 2 ‘ t—. he LN abar , 1462 some 9./ fur new hi >»: Tit ty 3. 0) ) Lavin Lindel) pr’ ul tahoe oak x15 “, hh atone 3858 ‘Darth Way a bier App i op re ili DE ; 3 “Dock - “ lian Sr, aired — , BI mE ~ i ht4 M rts ane : ING ROO . iv S649 ~ Forest P . urnity gh o ‘: rary tab! Piece « (;- ROG »1) bl}. Cost $1 alivwz- 0 chiffo pract| al] r a ° WA culare, ane j ; sul >a afte, ME \ Te ANI ket. TRY , + Co ‘ ress. c? san 8 ivory { ae an id Cage 7 a Ir st\ ™M SET ; Park way re. 403 en gas r: able. $10- av- | , Pleces: . I SET 85. sei) rs. 4” nier. pr oe al! Y ne Poe ; ALL Bo cal) e “910 SN Po es Ts— > SUB RVE NKS—_ p> . 8850 Chean, ain ress 8 bow end } old- | how: nn am irr + blocks: Mary ae. qm gas.’ a}. | fr $75, year old: Hand ac SIDE: 3O We ” ere remidun a? ? a ino. | oors ARD—20 prem 4 . lM . a or ae Mj 7 ; Gining-; and Bn ime ann | . 71 S!g ‘il c iulueisthinemeesieeen St., ~ >): —~ e . “ :B¢ est ey ¢ ful! and Ove ~ AOD rt} W Figaee ane YORE I . Ae v sMise ae ernmes : ive. | iti = room Spring *. Urese —— DININ _evy Broa. ats of 9 rican Wal RNITU RE elgh | Jueen M a ces; latest | "Uses e tif ay 8 : | Fa, n: ) gal | VE _ 5342 ain . s and and reduced , Licitors « rr ‘Roh KTS ay Po OF . i N. .ctary | oi ri: ah itr aor! f ants avn nis sonaie ion ed. par 4 plete em va de] Cr Marr. e | chairs nee oo. gee E tee “ees ye deen ; phonoxra th - apes nome | a, uffed BOOM st a a black north dit SOA KD A. Ea ike table. ye 24 49-4 Deloar L ° fave. money cabeated iron: jpenior,, prices "A . IN EE " ‘ORN- ¥ ¢ Ny ch es, diver 1.oXxes { “ KE - a : . Kitehen ass he ad. f — | IN rN ~ afrn ha : 1 tb ‘ur ‘fet. walnut, me i — Caee 4 la mops ‘ Ining . es. dea] Fu mp! e: a . i (ej i- °” >” Ee a >: ique ; or eg B _rd. Seivanen2Y 3800 he = “ T ‘7 mene 1A‘ HE > S = Pal) vers’ gotfit. for laree Cc) | Peat Rew « . 2n heate folding er r ROO\Y it Wie.an table. }. ately ‘Rios “scx ¢ . tabi suite rmmiture opens Pieces: sla: rank}ir Spec; mahogany ae —(_ an penencnesenealindiamens +‘ Sous ze Co., ¢~- niv- gy; Cae ch sANTEL hor Parkview , : cai ’ Di ms ol a with mit ; soda | Hse. Ox] feather bed rr. 51474 | wba * bike lise ITE—9 —- 8569 M heads TRNI TURE ee Cahanne. Cal mir. | LIVING-R Co., 4009 bed, $150 po! LETTE Ts a al saie. “Hime aI | ——=—_—_—_—_— ———_. =n, HOU aE 0617 Olive roche ¢ N 5 | rs unm i im] of) > rue Ie ahiceé ij) a ort} : . eces enette “.) nah ak im - in ‘ ade ‘ a —— S0n '« j ——— : “xe. } Re: ( AA MPIN rAthlons. Shogany © Bt Giage™mocked. hd gieed — fe " mar Ee Rte . = Iu — fonier. hook MINING Ry STi om DOIBA Ss Gr an . latest -- + sser on roc ah a ~: Kit - mane ay st I TE freee! - “houtea enamel ones are An} fix ures: . i ms H an = lumber from REPAIRERS get» noe Tow al , * Gwe ann 2 He LS orest FC urn t refriterata, cabiner’ a. 3sET —o we amelat sor +, 4S. ¢ cabir | le Aes a be stuffe S$ piecas. -a ) ( lel Bteet foe aM pect our - Wallhoa to Bell vy ehold Owne | ( ‘ORI value Ol T ¥ . © Scale C Dar- | Ds—H¢ war u re “riferator | ind # Gr aa are { ras ind. bre hiffe ee let _i.evy Er d. re j, , PC 3S, -at ule k tee! le rcial by la name ; new rd. pr reof. ou niece sITT S at } FE : e" 4 0, ae es j and Pe LT wali key ovo? De} ' and 278 . DP! eces: {c) vn] on, : rance- ' Pak fas +e. bed LL} \ -——- Vad 3 ‘ill ant - tied to Cn lv at 4 7 (lere Vehic le W to he : Ver or us ’ roofing, ‘ ay >A Pr ) ey” , reer th or wit k hems ~~ . hen a twin . Sinoer - | damaged | ‘ SUT ier. 20! stei ~ AUCTh ; 1s wi ) i ls; @ omni “ie . ce. , a ~~ &ned 7 » Sign : six; . Berf we Nele iton WASH y . Be per yw; hout he little eds are } end ond —— a motes Sahar ‘ tre yo ea chiff, iv th n Tu ; Ae = Sell at avenp ew: r: = _. Bray, ick M 601 Oni Disy) me 1. 90 son. A wr 1.7. line he Ouse c rite i) Pp lo acn —— MAC HIN® —. fer ean"? walls wae ee Cut-ou ! Eame scratched . nh a na ai ralnut Nice | DIN men Bros 104 > s $197 > Inut: slightiv | neti rs aa. rgest eeday, plo a.m be 7 = J4th . ¥ low p me 6 tyle oH Joose STOVE. “a Grand aa wy Lorain : a : te) | G n 00" strictly a Ing ‘Co.. > 1940 bi piewere a | SH RBG STR ee ben Fea 32%., Ghenteat late ea Satoens | felt. heey iiros Ty oni eit: | gill nest cheat aN Fae tae | frie wasn. cha amie. eda,“ “am | CIVING ROOM —aoTRESos cat new’ | 48G%O'Y Bedlum ais Hig Muah oven: | | I] mara sb) 2% magi: "ae aR | — 1000 “4 for wa: ~Natio — A. P APR 2. ~ or St place ir match a | Bk a = mes Sta ee - ings te ff alsa: el che iD for ter. (exo)! ir ‘erat safes ockers. taba’ $65. nis SU T “ Fan ~ N. ¢ os ~po , “Tied erlan |} te Co.. st an et. wre vd ' —_ 8 Marke: . Opal _ M 1 KR 1G Pajn nN tow OM +4 tT? © ED E “all-cotton | Dr > for cash 80)! linsteum. eX S. war tab! nes, | See. ratte iTE—O Si 2S. ~Ot size; - v d 4 au 1240 1 Sem recking * _ aT ; 4 Market calage: j al : : lates _— ODPosite ee P AIN t R n to j Sty ~ i-3-] ~ otton LD] - ‘y 0 7 si ) ong N. J t. He for ULDS Troe + bargais t rt ARI Unior Teo -ARGAIN | Sere ale \TE—Q 's sa ING Re - Cah ar 30° higheer ete EES. © Dianos. ret: and. dell 746s? ™e uffed ve. 67 —Reea> Call teane | U DON ue GUOD efferson fta “ g0- ’ lie . Ties ee a . Be : MRORs - i} Marke ‘es Be, . j Di ‘ — ana /uten — th sr | CAN — OONE wree ar 340” bidg v ™ al ra s. re. } Ml SW. nths: ve- . (258A Vv cr: toda N ort i Oorin brick il ™ ho de} ret. | Br hee 5 ‘ ED De —— Gra ‘ TRUNK t. -». th c Mi\f Stir. ATine ~f tery walnut fini OE i ie > ees 214 ©8t cha er ‘for must nges, RROF 4048 s Sacrifi ‘t A irgi ‘good ~~ ¥ : T N . ber « x. shee Sto : iv aiaae wes, « ) rand 2s4 tUNI n “ SUITE : . atwle | merit Co fir —8& —_——. ae -ance Ce Ser be rugs, | K—p St ce BLE inia ay 7 — E > , che. ting ne, ery. | BLT: hild's bickeit macireee: Ti PATER HE at ‘Very Teasonable RED ROW ni i nade Cheap. 57247 vig. | DINING. i qfnish: $00. Steiner pont | _Hast_Auction’C dealers ant” oe cold to | Si se yinches re, glass. beveled. hige | “room, XP 2 BUFFER condition: 36 | With D CASH || ist0 Ret mona c. bia Umber, sy ,. at, ale 2 O Y ike ne 4 SR > Y ThY ore. ta _ (e7 ! ‘e.. (art! ing Jueen (6) | F [7 RN —s rs. Mi nd. A724) R—Ww qr Oe. y I WIN ii + ty, 14 n. dining I —- Co., N. . a RSON Grand he 20n, me ur ’ AL he t? ' Bensin tuidd » SOOM SIT iAIN ) rt. table ‘) DIN Na lem an ye City on Anne i IT 8) ge SE eh SRS eae (ey IU RP Hi {. alnut: fc) | 16°99 sAB . preeenii Rugb = ; — il SLADY , aire #i 4! +t a N...84 - = 35. . 4. tad ; each a pot}, E T. NG Fi ee r, Lins iitpne e inen L—3-tie rs Z — : ex we, i a c) by 7 i « 1 ° ranwge CTrige); ‘GS ane elle na |} ————. sro: » nell ( . mt) mea? re - or ss@e¢ " a once: : | : o eel serena. | Market _ "Oni . fal af Markee al —. 31 Oitve. ‘Content | BE = Shenandoah. P*t: othe mahaginery | @tarter alan nn hut tE—Tabie. ie ute wd rUge, in Brus a Nbr dtessers. of eit | Om STO FEL a s% Vander (ays: ‘com | VACUL we bore h. Del Mi ‘stone ‘dren Wed. | || Walnut Simmo Pay the Brasc) | miller jor 1SEd Stade, ; pular "| & ive 8) Ele . _RE ay 0: “DROO}S ~ r furniture. | —2c? a pall furn abie @ chair, | chiffon ekers a and Axm ary table allt ca em E+—Fiorence ndewente 4. ular $30 LEA NER et 2 windows | |} Reds .. ns full-si b's Wa : | Urania ‘Bia | we Cw. Ri} bine Mo 189" and lve” is MOV: AT. SA 22) Ideal F t f' he lala pie oo “e) DINT 'G-R lene is ae j tre ) Mt P d ling i Oro iVe ISTT’ a &: go with | Ms 22.380 en Oo fe ; uUnwte ew - ) to cee due’ | Se aatnnenedieen avi , * N ere L SA) 5 petud A . osm 9 Ni West 57x51 7, fin t bes ; Od i r ~e ear ry ure r | Ki nM $ 7. a _— - nas cin | . 4 ant fonday. bois v-inch o tire St BEDRO 0. 4008 ¢ he, es can | very ee, icebe Sher = (>) | KEINER ly, or " i i Jon gniah your attachts ia hall ED SE f—i 3, _ as new. | hj ene am while lin Py rea] rchase a | = 35 . 00 M tehen Cabinet attresses $ ee i APPAREL Wi, Wan O25 Dian: | AN—19. in, 7 too. 441 ee x . B OCK of F urnit Kain UM SUITE ‘houteau $115 o. | MeP ip pe kits spooke: ase Sz R. 1034 he lig wh Payme “4 .i¢ tachment, fae ine; foot piece Raneat (; sy Me . you'll phe y 3. argain at | f $25 Oak ah. Dav enp et... &: - 98 |; seutcid. 2} td.-— Best j Organ. Cc heap. -_ ° ms — fF y e Sold j ure \ | _Rroad ee rm —— pie —_—_—— c96) a Lied ‘s0n AY ing en c abit tapestry eV Vv an le nt, 935 1: 245 inoleun f po wer ADESLy : i oe 4*Vole . ean FE! wry it. tity if ~ . Dir ort T: > ie SO / | nee ° 15 , . ; 7 —— } s: , c , net ry | . , a “Phe ‘ect 0 lasts, | 45.00 ling-R ables. ; T ter N. Vv ‘cl4) } Call N tlso Ko0d as _- BRefo lust | ; wa Furnitur Ces: re DIN] _Delm lity at wt. tab! venter. PPARLA 4 Shawn nm and ch or elect: VACUU one Fic Mfe Pen ey | Reb oom T 812.98 | iAP oe + for Ridg, onda rol! top new: for mais re Oliy | BEDI e cu, Teper it NG RO ee 2 FURN (64)! dente. Tull nut. airs. Canang| , Ue Tae nd OK x. Co, 98eon H Rau. @ abies 2 ae ft ARE] . SS Alen 2°” | a y i70¢ nonk® W ive St 100M SU ie obar-| table and 5 ye 4537 | INT nr; dealers 3. pany |, wet cA NERS SP so | HSI oo . lick Me $9.98 ||| 2ants: Wii con Quin Raliwa nd chairs. Ota idenj > Walnut : St ITES is - week and ;: ET ss... —- on a URE PARI 421° pier e: (eB?) rome -« oval, Eu att FE (eo?) 5.60. Gin * 2: al Gas oO Ii o 34 S: §6Jadj ~Men ' ; y Exc ‘ ; furnitur ing. nog ., also F Bea “aa ar SI Ge I 2 chai Sol td a LAF STOP! 7 AK S _Athlor mahog = tir as low reRa, 2 loor Simmona Coj) @.c3 5. Ph en" 4 ® wr r fo} (ang es, e exc s4aph. ot renct utiful F — -9., 10: \ Mateee eee Oak b , F IGE: OOK _chean UITE—- any; @ ‘dle He-6d PU COL. TO) Jeale club- : erson, door. glass ,- meee i _ — 9 P. ; . : in” De rifle Plete ultes. $9R 0 les. 2 7 ~ ye ‘fy sulmme nial “ ood. --~ ike » tahia Cha} oak ae beds ee ar 6 @eu 0.75 that ORS r, 91 15 . WwW walny Or: Supe =—— M. ; rt om. Disp: : Bell fo aa 1 Quic line of 0.75: peu hi ines r sale mahog; ~:~ Ameas new: $75 ith rs; 34- Con. | i Pe. ge fee tee @ “Tp Mier y c Won’ repai N. A SHIN t. S10 ;: chean: : enced c) RNa CEs atch r $10. lick Mea! Si namie BED} _ Hv nae of fine anv se Avnly 4755 '% ashestc in. roy A Treem gS | le aa. 5 dy -ie Olator t. burn red. in er: G MAC Z ' ACS) rh : eee ——— 35° t: (2. also © ¢ s t und | nd St PHONE dn bs onde adue 6 915 \' ne off: ant . rs go «HIN ~01 § : “w& Bon. chi i. é Bry athey les ed: oe tal Diete ho ranges. “4 beds. » on 10% 2M Sr nm’ a 3520 presen as DIN > Alma laver able a i DOD lendin® "|" 2 8 i 16 wie old mie AN , ie sav es mn Ww, rae “Al. rd Con E onadl j 3 oO sia pa. intiesinianeiindinds f eo > ee P é j ING. 1étte Dad FT’ ther bab Sle eldelde uk | 3 2 } Broad oe F e vour at on AS} —ondition —Ooy~ f ~ THING a Sa eo, | GARAY 4272 Loc ali m me furni Drings! it meone wh = unklin fe ae ite? table te | RNITM Roe a Pyrite 3.50 ORC ad urn. iio R- Nn: $5 wat ) - Cj iden le an an f ; akes AL sher : ani oOo Ww " rea] (2 from mM “ s. “ ‘TT Re “eae © > { R & Mens Tn » \ ac "nF ter p h IT | rwe en eerie ing. pe fe) Cara: ik ~} ortab! ; ede. Delma Se rT) ISH UBER A “ARMSTR : Ss at extrem sult — you'll ata a to Save barga! n f. “ ' finishe also od ‘v ~ 1 -~Ser — nea , i'GAS 1th an i ‘rE Xe H yes lites sin tah le. & G+ a Ww "i-w .: Fi j WwW atae hmen-: me ay up e 4° i” ¢ eo / UU property.” shirts, and wow Sti del! ladon orwad ‘ana to: Svea a -s 590, ; CO. Oppoait HOUSE wis 30 Fr: onviiret ll ‘ Just a money ond Price . Dreakfas ‘axenette Several to ——~ i ' ¥F RANGE 03: Vaah} net m G E. ! rt LLMA = “aba ny 552 vic ker fur nittre, { 62) ia mae ! sacrifice. x: as ~ Ow. | ] ] . rts es neon Foe se at Poms ae en's sults, OW | icPhe ent @arteen el for 2. 1306 « site Public ruRN./| BL TE in ave irst BD ef thease |= a call Nets suites nj pick | GAS RA 2—O3204 Ve, a ered BEI Yaree Y¥ ub: $4; and-new __olf enter R O.. Bie * ction Ua : ie = bli N- E « served ese t We carr wel wit «i ah NGE- _Ver £c58) : S40 ) SITE ge ff Co »; A, ax 444 112. COAT S07 mer ee edie eonal + ite; fe) Ges son rner of N Nive st. c Libr. n COMBIN : 9Ox carry cCOnVi i sel] in - ort ti —4 uri mont. RANG bar . ITE cae OM 0., L238 eCasy terr k C.. Ww. 114 N IAT -Ucus . headay é um tot den ] ( —_ 14) ew. 300 AT ION 72 Bs | DINING > Levy nee yo at. low | GAS me. 483 “Kk Me G E—Bri Eain. 2 Tapestry cc | WASI N. Gr ns. Ga co + orth ° ma Pibert mS Leonor| aft. credit whnes Ho lose | MISCEL a fel 4)! de en. Valley R ANG da Tite oN " : _Broa.. 3 u_ what RANGE 3H Rr: al used 33° ‘ rij idge & ML 8. Je ry coV- ASHER — : and. ertner ey pp-- e7 A 12th , ne rifice. mC ul A 1) e, for me. Sen Fe of ay at 2 a s LANE BR. Drive, _R L— Al m p 4Venette M SUITE . I : ~ @ a lea] iE—or mn - 4d i ne ‘onie only | Ro 4 * Ohio Beac } ffe ‘TreOn j cdoubl!l - Blue i; —— ACCT EC SH 0 7 St LA DY > Serta rrel, i. almosi ve, Limeke home very 4 acrifi iy ous ASS B ivervi nost| "anges fe suite S—] , je U_Side ove uick an er | pl. a NGELOE 1 coal nici; T He tub, ird, Jun R CRE t ¥s ¢ 96] inde}; | With + value a> keetion’ ce. mth] Ph ‘A rs WANT chea ED—Ani s ew G | and fia all kinds’ .5 0 tedroom *AS RAN en. 4] eal. bh ae 7 celle bairner . range, $7. ther; $25 Eden, A ‘Federal e Brij | K DIT > ‘OAT ap 2 new; fe) | M15 oslo $7.40: 2. 50 x TEN — s ap. Brn: d@ soca Cs f'at- nds of gerato suite roy ail sUite. — ANGE Uven. __ fey | RANG road. fax 6 Cc; ex. ASHIN Elee and een y HT pat OTHING...o° em call on! of: | CAS EN FRAN nections, chair r convel onday.| — 12. _ _ riod 1¢ M SU re , ifs AS 9 hers. ‘and - es fe 14 at ‘ow ination: W ee ectri r IN a " uy iME st. Low , size ans ‘ - 1] - E. r ‘rain chiffonier, ein aiestic: , Sombin yr vs.. 313 at _terms. M: A. — and NES S—ite -. =4 Ohio. S AV ING S RE ae: wale cay from wealt F Pafe in ot cal! GAS Ourg -New, 433] a 2: —Secona — | ASS . BBO. oq coll S07”) 1 oak co neric 0: br en hite shy ——4 eat! 862 O hurne n coal (e} WAS ‘Ks Elect umanity Mav OR ; “8ya, * Th evita: hy . _ elty (vl ‘4 F GAS _ Deim ahand® eS . BED— 201 ~ v I olon can Papin teed ‘1G __ 490 Quick nfm MS lina Wash! ers, n and Se peed HING ric ¢ ' $5 vthe ye ; tet be ; For “tid arr NE pi? : jel¢ STE ar 1590, Phone De) dresser, Spring 8S.) D eonor lal, $75 walnut ma./| VAS R., 06 Tar Meal (¢@) RAN isn ineton. © dea] gas; M «Pade MAé ‘o. 31a~*e ad 4 t y War che’ tch inter. -G ‘Oday up “Vant': AM RK e De!. Call . chiffor neg, Sir ie UC BL E 1 Auc tic French - S115. ' ae :) 4 NGE: sdow n . black GE—Je ers. Me a ~ ree SWwin HJ NES So 8 Gr wn: EY “ 0 ly, | MI NK — K ye. oy ABOLIN Ar And oli | rhe: 07+ kood ADIATOR: (cd9 11294 obe; Mil nmons, t BED— on Oo. “asg2 5; | —Seil chean S. k 2 and oak wel: . onda y; — ee ieee nn, \ 2) Jac CB to ® | Iwp weary S » | BR Walt ike new $k var Sp . 8507 alnut | G fal - ater che: kitch “hot. ¢ Ww rinwe ect ri 4 H gai ‘aU ier +H 3™ , ced pac NE TANK tank: NE price. C Wt ASS B oS ; sell : DR Vv ch ring ee tae tee 575 heat ee Ee ee en cabi water ASHIN ri b Cc: 88 and en i , = le prefer Pex etty ANK- - EWSPAPER live BS 3 -Any fect kD—s cheap. ESSE R fan 5 and ot} sUCa S., “Or R A he E Pag er, all ki: :/iR nnd dT ~91% N ITET ; ‘attachm di a M A argains : E some ol. lcm le ineehe ly nl 2 Kleg 5B ; come! ted. GLASS v About 3} j owl oe k PERS wr 958. 1007 267 condit!} prings a DK a Che: a 9 er furn; 1 > lick Me Flue Ine Te A NGES- | 7 NN. 2°4 other fur ent: An tion: all CHINE 81845 UV er = P r 4 77) 1° . O08 WwW. ant, "he 4 on Fale Jr - { td Ree a on. nd n hin ‘ESSER >. BF _Garti« ni- |G od (eS t st. urnit AAD. Pe r— Fd i ‘ \ ese One IFOR w : ta. those fol, extracts: =00- wal ion: use, ise : Selmar 517 ow” Curry Pape: BRE AKFA: #019 Lac ied Be Der- | Dik SSER—, lak =e Me ie ees “Ge RANGE ee cine” high ad | et blue on ure: ASHI 201, 5 S56 Pees. call Mond od ES : oboe hase of re sh ith ae Sh Same PO re pee la ule atity M ore a ‘Hah M vith noel used “ . oF ALI re er | est ST SFE mar +; , 4 PS: d 3419 | GAS - uve lik ; ¢ ‘hout ub. I Rea amel. Ch Sambpite- Ni AY‘ ‘GAY on] r ms or M NtT—y Tt pair ov M» an cintosh Tos n,0o'® Ta | Victor ‘ATE at _ prices. TS—Lati ——- (c) DRE sravois, ening tak Park. RANG} e new. car Ravage deal furnit hi: used shane L: *¥ leaeteecete | Hi ‘et vy. | Terr Comp! ore Ra oat ah trousers; t. a : HOTPL, lee Cre s: 7e bie or , > Wtd —W iRBRE _levy B test style —- SSER le. 4 - e Ant 30 iE hl, Colfas tANG E- —~~- niture C short | W, : Sacrifice Ain rent (c) ns, $1] 8 Pp ete, $17 a rx : wae ‘te : al : ern. hows lenfec ue RAN« = am Co.. ¢ . ie. Box F. oan price ith | A KF AST. ros. 31. 3 s at jow- aly! ep ‘i Kite hen hairs s. $9 j GAS 4 ~1) ue -@nan x | Cc onne. + Ney ~~," ) Wwe 2°67 $10. “3 . lox Ko —. Hor. as bareai ~ new & 7 Wtd—, - ET—o ‘ ord. 5 74 ne one: ' Chair rs. wey SS a\ g- room (> \S , F, lite cal “7 | » West r furnjtu ) rugs. 7 Water \ ric Sho - R Metal. te ) 2. R Vy F ur . eek | 2671. i990 re w ATE n Benstnger, if wu st. Cc Spot me. I ak, and ‘ 0 East Bec - bloek dressin Ras P ~~. i‘ ANY ate ane inet: a (c) R ANG ine re. Li ot- -Wate A” ASHIN Pp. "7151 $35. oom ( hiture ae ” ect a | Piet K RO , ! work —Used, ail Cen. | BUPFE? irilliante china on DR north of *. 5 ble. 3. ost ee iE 01. all ne Es—¢ ndeil 4745. rr GM. Manel 4." Power $ Jutfi ~ clede . | or 5403 Faere ER—H . Wri G0x80. or Tawar FET—And m closet. 480° ESSER we Gian cttbles, | GAS new ove, enamel; w:/ Rew. Glu ‘am bination = 45.1) 8603 4 F2¥ ACHINES— Ree ried 195 E] it for $87.5 co eee | aq minal WATER Seto cats & rooms. rooms. te price. W or larger; c)| John av. nd music 807 condition-_ And oc} = Catalpa, os ANG Ns - Zc D mel: hi : ovens. « S. | ray 1: seVeral: | Phon N. “Grana "% Renteg. 30 fe) egant 3. 7. 20 j AL, co es sterante. | | all ow rt ——— m. Gri £08. |i BUFF. Colfa cabinet” Gairabe. | 6 On: $25 be iftén nilor mom estreh kh ove of the ler and owhite; Derfectiv | one Colfas ae trie Shop 2 ©: Pj KINT — KE Patt. aNnteed | , eat 74h ANS ; ——— mm, Fy! i.T—T x S800. Call 432) | i ne -) both ier: oak Gene, Shears: tick Me An. B:) Ena © latest coal. | ite; beth tiv | WAS fax 375 71951 ”. 2 sedr ece Ww MiANG wt pone AND ms Mae it rns: Very Ho ove Schm leating ° a ii ts, $4 3.75 able an. . 31 ~ ~ ol Chairs. $ china elega iG leve Koo al: ia tenteh f “nd Ha Stvles: Nn shine high HE RS R ‘1 Manche ftores, $29 00m S alnut TR. at oa, woop * e iat. . yOuse ’ ——— _ o. Fur 16 « | El rk 10; cabine nt| GAS R. de wn ~ | REE rivhre Oo. aha even: al! WHE EPA ate oo | Suite —— reasonau Ipton F ! sty) USE XS Prathey. , H LD ne Vaahin niture Nairs: ic) | libra t, S10. | ANG ondit “Mowe | REED § e Co... 2 chea al! C N Tf IRE “ ‘ {i h- 8, $1 — #loor aa (C99 $90 pee} ] om li ad foi Wwtd— * ; Mi ry, a 14° lon now, Aw in : mar $60 ricea. Sch eed | gO 125 y inst. er, 60 ad- 190° , 8 Se 7 Re E ition, s ae i te A re N. Broadway. om for | GAS’ R. SD Lorain heat ame ea ant| REFR!GERATOR- ide heer AE Pat Awe Grand | oa Ranges, “ High-Oved |acn ret Pasi , oon : Cust: line | .{° ont: pri ——New ‘ETS Onin eS); _ wa OBE — ¢ ord, 37 t. living | — 1a" ewe Trheter e a2, | ANG road regula Quici e new R—i_ar St. SLL Spay etch eces. how aU . AUTO oF car 1’ Sere | SV atiD Sathe™ °° $35 used. Tov: Orne Oren Furniture, co a amas. ic Stren excellent condnnn, s. ma Easton. | FU RNIT tha new. 5905 ante tel - cheap never “All. white hi ator: $95. | TT Purnirare” Haak ©. $8.50 up: | ALI Hie phage: ne Le 3 Winder All-Steel Da 7 $31 “pesiee Oklahome by a Wilt / | ewlin r re AIRs— a _, Stora contents hea). And 51 an | PFURN che : sidney. | ‘745 aA Wa et ove ove other RA TOF Lith | d cond hou ~ ros., a e ° or ee Corvora. | nae supponem*s invalid hede for aale RT FREES AL en “Ch aoe Mary im SHURPOROB mt 1137 co, xo Fale. /FU RNITC RE “4814 ee 258 Hamilto md. sewine NGE— Rie. 5 eae Sido: =| Vandovintet loon ae 1b.” capaci, 185) Bk ail me SSneD Neaviie’ef eit ~ $1 and ~ yt Special, ome and aud 10" “ver coupe, "ra buy ., lp ee Lab . ae i 7 “iture, | __4 RE— on. roon achina a * Rar. REF or, ath city, $29 TIF ty: sheap: ee ae busi: iNv sn | el: bette - le RF. Ww: ‘Abany 1] aneled: S18 s Samp! 30 Ea A144 Pa 4 __fe) 1 get hine- ‘o or el EFRIGE Hros ‘” m UL 4 I a 25 S ‘ BU . Mein : ene ‘AL i onde, ent will 7 “ ne AD. 7 9x1? 4 iroy sideb, OR- 3wN_| for, 1. KOr apt, er | ole1 le ha a be {hE , fies t 2)29 ae tic _ (ce) | CHIF niture roomy ITU Ss ‘sell — GAS Cal rugs ner, | G: ward, —Gas , ( | ¢i your od as Cost $ ims. ngth vey y: mo ineo of s. CHAT meee iy) $427 €s. Call Hur. 11 FFOR( Co. 1202 s'| —. = | sevarat “S RAN i Sun dinine. | wwe awn m range, 80) | - floor a COM new. W 3500: $95 Spec S of /CR a tid ie: eanvew: | al overs tometer: TRS AND REDE re omont 2} 20 | ay Easton. icay; and BES — a Ft BTA rong, e.| Quick *no=—Blue only. 423) REF owers: bere crttonier, | * south. We. 4202 Ho tert teea| ©22 Bea ial 50 OSS8-ROAD 64 Dei ‘, file . indel: Perripts mom DS t o} a0 : eat pric (eB? | nell mahogan Americ - (cR7) RNTTU ‘ “Oo tage. party osn - , Mut Mea! lue ens we | RIGERA “argain. er. A ‘BCIAL lio ul home utiful c Ya d. nee. “med store bh Fee 417? If. Jor 8007 on. oth a - 2 RE 2: 0 ices Call at lo v big lot a” wa ‘- Aye RE oan - a oo dress _ with name!. fe) und TOR— 5150 "i 4 “or be Oly. ge : sole I Mah r * fin ore bid hy rid r) Ww : Loe o¢ - Wta Enst 1} Hur. a 31 38 “w pric 2 et to nici ¢ nut y P ute. 700d - rent ATOR 4 er: oth lar ar side i _ S ~~ c@tiacir Leonard, ' l le. ger this we cond " *_hon oga “m aute locatto £. 4 can ' ampto pete: fy —Reat =a (ear, | Cl 14th st for cash. feso pPU RNi cheap. Leaving GA os er furniture. tie oven. ser- Fursditure of?” dorcel are FOE OE ek: 4-pi oOgraph ny Co _acce On f e Wo | _wertising on ximately ; . he two! cash pr ) | CHIFPOI Levy Broa. TU RE eaving city S RANG ture: jeaving wal RE FRIG Miture Co. : lain, 125 | bow bed te ful) couch _w ece bedroc 36 8S pns. § n- 96:38 on eetiee 1 erork. for |T Bistne nar. for 4000) Ki re Men! ately 1, ice. lare ward (OBES—Dr Bros., | ee, ae reems: | city, side , com ‘ caving ERATOR _ 82% esa | ben ed. for $ ull vanity chitne, m Solid oO peci G : ruth out. | | Ate variety ~y A me Momen. oo A indel] me; ft robes, ressers. mir +; FU RN \ Sha s: flat —- | endian oe duick city ned, 153 ihe co Side 229 Olive. + engan 3 49; ¥ chiftoromg one: ak Sj al $51 ROCER road chilg sel” | 2-6 Hik—s Miche store or af D ten TURE Co yan’ amo | 4en7,| s2e. vi chitfon® mirror door | TURE. = can be rei roller: heaun em Meal: (2) tion." Gall. Rone 2 . cer (e80) Vashington sy * a orobe hi. Oe ide-I corey Wi wae s10 ‘ar: 1-4 ,o em mbtoP cs hod PSla ul for inch : name} k 447 av } rrelle Clain Lev Cm 2 aiue. _§ frj ut . Watts wtigat y LATHE and 3 b. [ an + Ade of no ene (e@) | ane _2021 inater SPrings essing wh RNITU Lynch rate: goo (ed | *.385._P sre heardinge . REFIT 4A etwee nt cong | 824 ¥ first Sth a pecial, I- | fai eau. 7 rt ols 10 foot "| brace. con hous st @ash rie} Shena ‘Ugs, line and mat- | wee Market ‘ bred av aR} . t> Tent | iG AS STAVE o - are “ yin’ 8 R290 “Otve Olive $75 a elby opalite tas TNE WL YWED re. s. n new ; UNTAIN: a & Fla Fr pod. viohia welt ; 3 ee Pos ; or - “ oe ” ric. ~ - > 4 ; ) Pay dali. LAWN & Teli we mp 18-inch tea : ain. Thay ?*, Mat mods: ‘furnt. 3) asia a en ent — NITUR auth "1 Bth ouse can a, | “4* th Tonwick Mf | cheap. | mau" ratora: al meet s) EW s— 1SA Shep. | NISH Riv ey , son I, Rar ; e beiee CUA -§. Co eo: ta rare E—R an be! } SToV rraine eal w . G Sor all no i ites on he The onen- fu FD F ernie oSeKi at S00: our _: : sf. N MOWER na. 4175 ! Kone 2 7 ire c, 4 4 ric-.a-b L RAN ~ mpton, ry reaaen Pn vite ons te 'D j lieth Ver R45 hite ore vois vuth End r eiain en: j ; will open l4th De ened oT. AT { 18 AG tw r § 5 Sere ~} ai 224 West _C¢ ay Wy 1208 Re'khirk rac P ary ih Gk (io n- FT TR N '* main desk” em — iz ter “1° Tr Quick 7 Minn enaim- Rew H. arilw I ned: 4 mn vA “euin and the st. bride | 4- “room {“onte jie: on nette wv neh. m™, TS Nn a. a aa —. / ‘hor Ane. CO Tar od cond} [*] T” R E . 718A and ce . ; = As " e.f- seamirss — Bor a fo “Ca na —— fey! i. to eit Ay us © pudlic } ave heer | party buy! APA RT - 447 SA Find ph 16.1 on! int Sane ™ uUsehals $2. P.. COMRIN reasona bl —Quick “e TOOT Na —# “aa Rroadn r lighs | 8 STOVE [oo> ith oven tilt celler, oreelain a. , $50: al I'v: Me lehind the ci Be, Pray it ie lad @ hard aclede n@ furn YEN 4 tardw sites: - y. halk ben arine ate “7 Ust hy . ae D. ATION uble 342° Mea) ’ OOMs: — renege > e——=) 3 , Mittana blac o., a fondit io + le —_ Lan nk e city erontaine easy. T rd | FURN — oe eee = Co, very ch m to WA. Ave gor We of Vena RA NG i } Alb FT RNIT fie "a rds. K any Eon - _~ ani: ; ——4 FO. erta. ; di “ t RE a , atern “Forest : *AS STO - Ww vomi ‘ and si rt Be FRI, - lie 2: Preaset © Rame ou Ca eit lin ' furnish D RI AT—4 4° ~ sravo &., for of einer INAT > The i con ; ay. 1 ~ oer an. 4% VE— ne Jewel cas} , GERAT F a itur IT . Ley nt im me wa ot 0; - 1 1126 Pere. ite Me + there: dal Cc MT nent home SON RANG! _—— ae ey mr . UR RN Tt zs cA S sth. $50; rent $8. i 706 Vontencal breton used amen , aaa Be | AT One m5 Reasona To Ne ure is aiftical ta - aie 7 Bros.. 311 “- : Pieirten ® sn an ent} flat come comnlete tels ' a . Dei. . one roy ay wy ATIC on 4° o ename ' Oren } Th ree _ a ‘ o- | GAS “ avi w ned ove oth : , g£0le fat rr) ; round al » arou ut eee vine o » : m KE : 30 8. Ue > ana Fe Ovee IN IDNA Ph Flr ANT N rooms: STOV\ F S@acrific : tAS RANG te we. ley 7 A and FRIGER Ww ashin Bros. of the hi md perio ange qe nw, ‘cian buy oa . sa | ce. 3820 ard reewls ES —_ - yj 2 Rroa. ATORS ington F rernitures Con, @ante ——— = possession’ . + on ah, f ten . ef oe ~ nam ' a w { i 4 %..,18 ct. | Sy *o? ~ joe ieled. “cabinet harea’ fun ali vpn. tee 1 SEW: ee eat | "° vert ch v white an os When ng. town ws & BIG $1 <n, | HEM ING a alien = i wiv pene 2d see She lardeat eR come tee tarting 0.00 § | HEMTITOHING “yao : om how dat ’ rices ? line im the ree 3 a the finest ronday. & AL E onan with ING MACH INES “EE. lwo e otf Ore | (Ve om a. ™m 19 lhl «wT wap t: ~—— lle nard, Alaska «rn? aumeie dining ee ch furniture SEW v. Soy oy —— Almost . plete ing “1 f Ixd moet davenetie, ane chine = dreaten" | c_harenln. 35 Nike , a As : Omet . ; : 4 wi . 715 ef | Gree Proms ice @rophe Grand PAGUINE - Kon = tree. a F168; eee 13. ~861 Gravois om ic) Bot Lie} GAS ' ‘ing N BRS. re | site prlesika. (ib. f at . +) Ti- ran pe Waeb. mz 0a). ‘ AN. tion y ther artic! atoy (6) See theese C8 100 ne © refriug eens Remerous to men. SR INO Te bev ing men NG Wie tien” SE YolikG marr Pr YOTIA Fr sy mrigtst GOLDBE RG S516 Oilve gt SEWIN Bv04 A SANE Fras Sg Bae te? -& ard Hasdenat “Gals F

Page 80

°0R 8T. Lovis eee... POST. -PISPATCH ak 800 HOUSEK CLD GOODS, Sewi SEEDS, PLan D Trees = hol YODS, | ng Machines , Machinery —.— SS . TS AND TREES | SOATS AND LauNCHES GARDEN 1) pnp Brich et your farcens —— wali ‘ee ¥ belie sen — ae ’ ee ae » = oo Boats and Mi ; WA] 4 4 ty Can! Ge ek, tope, cut Tae ial Hardware Co “BCG x * Broad wa >. heel For Sale rp 7 ° = bls aye; hang (Hore alc ey ‘ ‘tiv (999) Woo! WORKING MAC HINER y_ lj , see itp io? Hl the Lop of ‘Mir MOT On nr) , et oh lat C42 » A* ANd add ty. auly te your flow. | 7 U" . AT 1R-foaot hull, wi ‘fr fhenig MIC th pair te | Alar i 4 Easton. (ce) | epalri c - Crescent | RNABE AMP] Used: , _niversal » oa 4 'Kers ith bt c r sf oh. op med duty: ey. Rr ” ; N , — CED tiugia | f tat HM of ‘sand Hal] ‘Sweet | o nm i, i ttre aNd cabs, = | we UTOMOBILES 35 + AUTOMOBI; = Pianos and Or; ans For Sale | laeieaaineh iaabadoitgter ce i ie ec ana ‘Opy n — th Chevro Athes bat ‘maw J lointers, reons HUNTINGTY aear ft IANO: oak upright: : Ost paid ne | ee Ain: fu Condition Sa. 4347 | ley wan pe borers swing Ws. doy: asf TIT) >» Homecraft Studio iy 2s &, . eee as : | Teles oe : Bevis tas Kanan, : Hs Mo " 4 ~~” South MOTO" ~M iil. ; PLANTS Ver . #,f ng and Paintin; Coaches Coupes s For * Sale | —_— Coupes For — c m- | ADTOW. : Nae 1924 model FO . bem - CO—Ueea; 2 : ’ CHEVROLET—Goupe) jae pupe, 1934 = motor Dice reproduc ing pians for sale toe sau | AUTOM "BIL. E ebairing: very reaso | ESSEX CO ACH new. fully equipped. $380. 123 Lem may |} PCE to se}] sb rk “ i; 2323 NX Yt), st NCH and music included - terme Can be —- mann, | ~:38 A ‘ heroke ~~ (ce Tp : Fepainte: and st same | Ferry (ce : / RIX " 4 > lea sj tat ; a stat nary 4’ A fo it id tbs Junk Dlie. / PIAN xo— nae Park ay {e) j ok Phau ed. #: ~~. rear axle. $s. 4u . j ess EX fe “ OTOR ~~ HORSES AND VEHICLES | MOTOR Reed a eot steel hall; B-epp, | SAR, Use: Pargaing ame. channels {8% foh | ton: encrintet Mahogany: peog ne | Ange Repairing & and Reboring | *(a50 8 a9} ae TT ae fully | 3320 Reston Ptm® easy terms, “trade | OREN : Buisn-Nester, Open Gera Cor ga | 5 : , . - J : ; ; ™ - . a: . em , : ‘ ; bs : . x , a =. ’ >me h iate ry ’ . i J } PtP nw _ to an nn, | ERTS pi ee, ” ‘ es fod Tig nod running order Cliff's nfo ing j " OF iting me, rsa ] ULeys anc | j =~. 2 2 fice 395. 4245 Enright. Cylinders recondi: ioneg * Without remov- Hi . = mn a. n 122 } oman Ferry ri 4 : Pore Sy Sep 7) sega Coupe. 4. passenger} 19° a4: | PORDSG, Mu pe. 23 Mor Man achester. Open unday. 83) Wanted | Cave Mo SNafting es ant ee. 6tanks able | #1AN« 1. toed con ition: $60. 5 %320 Cote | * Mo:or trom chassia: new pistons and | —__ tin | . ises8 and inher aterial in. Bi ante rings fitted: oe com poate vo verhauled: | HUD IN—192 + ss . heen ; 262 CT) fully equ Pded : se 6123 Cabanne. 1 FO ORD—Coupe. e Starter and will serve as Der fact as ; “here er Mihed, Hox Fos, “ats. ang | MOT lags conditior Hoga 2nd 2% | cluding a few of O22 handy 21-tt." bea | PIANG Cari Adama; mahogany; Tine | et us estitis MACHT eet: | $875. 586K =aston Parkview 262.(; | Sei Bender moral {cO9) | Food. $yy.* » Satter, mihe th cay, estas: 43 ; utlé beg os lingx ‘. 251. P.-D. te, j Mi > min ries engine 1779 “ spies: - tater rf et ‘ ar ‘ firms , hy ie ise firse Cc Maivuon heap: s? e 2855 Lafayette. j MULTIP Le he sone a Mad INE. HU Ds ON— 1924 y > BO Ll 1: “perfect: i OLE 1... 0: eumall nt ; Fr Rr aw “oun. — fat ° months to = 4 ; AN Vietor 1817 fe) J. A. STER i and Che eihut. (c9y) PIANOH_& einWwa _ = Ry DF tee Vas ington. ' , a bie ain: only Sa5o. |\CHEVRO —¢-pass. coupe: excellen qa. ~eU gc at Ford coupes, gpiendi every ac ‘ ie] ay Preht; beriect Cu — st ; " S : 5000 $1 : ni. Sigs "G0 «& 13» lav STHREr ; rr an. [rr , , ) ” > a > T A o> 4181 cust. Cnen Sunday. condition: run oniy Miles: es ll t easorv: $1 trada. ~ ; For Sale r pm A . i. Pettey me FR JGi ans + t - m hi Sh re _ ; $250. 491 Low lede Delmar 6 a AU TO} MOBIL, E RE I AIRING GRA + P it pe rust, —— iy painted equipmen:: a bie baresin. Benton 2123. FORD 1923 COute- UNIV ERSAI.. 3401 oc Ust, — lik WAGON. | hb Vestibule. | . 27% mar tron ~ Fre yet aisaioner’ = — SP Work ) ANC Aim son sc. reasonabie. Must i H {O0ODsS. FENDERS TA NK }2 v2i—He am Vr Tes and up! holetery rar is | CHEVROL T—1924 wupe. roomy 4-pass. - I ted: runs nerf. Open nights and __ Sundays. rae : } oe. « 7 142° ; wen ‘he. Tae a chat ~~ Tea nok. | ---2t-*. 42 OA Athione. (c89 S _ ; ’ mn o Irni lee: i 2 my ——— fal $433 «x ms lights ‘, . SO) ore mariner’, /ART\ if and book. / - ; > = a Cc | : ‘h excellent eon, htion. Terms. run 2400 nha like hew: big bargain. By pan ( ‘ou; va 1974 d Con 1921 New tires. earn a 2. hes ana oon "aye nding , ine« 7 s “9 nh st : hone r’i a % Vielin je ssons 50: _ bexinners sDe. ; Don’ t itheehnied vour radiat Or away Ve HY "RR 2) Locuer (hen Sun lay | (SRA TPN AR TR L ocwe?l Ch en Sunda a. ; TEA in 14a} Hea an For shly overhaalnn shock tL eet, " They Ce OW. “4355! icies FM Geand and +n river. (3); Central 4287. ities ._'c89; Py eracn i Phone Boment oesae 30 6 ow 4 sty) ! tras Dice] to se) Sunday. Kuh is- Buick, j Side . *hevrolet Lo . 4335 Warne. c wae ‘ath — _ ml " .—— mh We - —— - a -—O = ?j F =e CHEV ROL ET—c coupe: 1 993 : this car bas = = a - ts — | a ' - . ° . »? “oe ’ ae! iis —— “8 ——A>: Ss ’ Hi JSON wo*) (Va as € ; shed ie EF . ' s Ris at ” teddier Wage i Ww anted £lnies a! ‘ ‘ lg VW “i5W "ie it B Do I ~ ‘ — Pr ty s “ad npee ny: S75 if 80)0 Automobiles For Exchange rub? er ” wonde rf )] con: T ej ion 8 lay P nN ." ny +4 ¢-> + ane is in as ‘Store. $ S130 “Coupe: ‘ Masesun , et cooee oot desirable nicg1 924: wet sides ‘= ‘aa . + OTruer. +422 Pi! XM rORS ary a Peas ore ougr an,’ ES ' 7) ‘VUcay 24 9! ‘ st ' FOR E xc ri - 7 Soh ; rantire terns or trade Rar Ker x OF, ror D335 ort S 6 Stude er Store as Dre Via. ee : ; ge! tien ~ . Aa 2 gn; i Woe ae a . — ~ : oe =A C} ANGE—Traie Hup tour ‘TS, | Kvara Ag = 9 | O79q ' w AGN H25 5 ston at Sip N Pr =f Sr sis, Mo e (cng ’ , 4 it : } s + ard s CS. P] ~ 2 EP. PI AND “$125 standard: — Tike or dia, monds r e3 sane N ieee te gays OR] x Po . cnet or rap. ees) } origina! “Da int bargain ru r RO, CUpe - taken dack on 3422 Linde}! 15 Years ’ ; " "ge i ” ~ _ aces J iif ass Le =f reai ar; ii ail ‘ P Ae at . ; iene . ain- 4 an fal ” . 22 ; nad : : and ! " : 4 ~ ~e iri? } “4 ‘ek | i}s VI "QO PF’) \ = ER ; ithe P ~ t s ~o- _ Y os x , as¥ té r'mlis trade. “M rs. Jewe 4 ( ia rhs . i l—J (2 t -~ : ‘ ; > ™ wr , —a _— 4 a. ag . ’ —— ~ ae ir} ; — ; lem» me, Days. ~ 5 , ; ‘ » oe rALi : : *. : wee ; pra a i _ . vc in: "4 . 9% i vt need i I. \ ame sVOd a '\ huition Cal) at ? Al’ TOS” Wid ! — For Wrecking. 2044 Raston l . ~d e ie > an {fered i : “ Be gad c : he - “ factors Vi SSicr ¢ O19 N Broad “ay : rend. ct aa ANU he " 4aenn . _E ro! Vi At TOMOBIL E Wid —[ seq. Cal] Viet r IVER otal a + ‘Gande _ Ca pl. & 4u | FOR Ds— o late model for oupe, if hon i’ ,»' “ ; oeaty ‘ ‘i se sf _— ee 's nm 2 "s Rs e? — (cnn) és A i na ~* ads , ast mn mo , ‘) [ r en ets ~ ee See trade: terme 2% = . | >> Rew; SIBS. a Me Electric io cok Mars A . _——— oe =. tay YER-Praw se — = > ” t,o SP Fe - oll CHEVR TL « j erfect | oe ee S347 S , es . big bargal today faay : °.— An WAasdns 70.0 Cham) } at (99 TOOL DIE AND x ACHINE WORK s&s “oe t a 4 ANOS 1Ole ; aa ington, 1 Al an 7 AL ath st Any dete “4 Alien b. Hudson K 0a le) "$595 © rond ton a 4. "pase. a va Serta servile , FORD—Zoune- late mode}; ~~ Sate down _MONARC He: 312° “ans ' : ; ‘ Spe al ma > inery *xperin Penta Work ’ ¥ ty rs f ‘7 ‘ahany a) , _- win aT. > ER PT AN —$900 Hamilton . eht v AU TOs Wtd—Us Nee OF old cars. >: vie Dor’ mics ¢ ‘gs bargain: term © Qpen! ¢ i a and is igs. Flint Meter Car Uo. | FORD—Coupe: 2 Pima) a MAC Hi) Nie & roo . f | Rr w i= “A + or 7 In ‘ } \ ine - S4 5 ‘> ™ ° >. ‘Y *" - Pp : —=. 8 chine tenia Joby 1 pouping Mach be - Spina as 99) $3787 ; ig ee: 7 e} a 2706 + allo . a cS) | Sundavy arya | ¢venings "Me NAR H 3137 | 4710 Dre] rz m *_bl p S315: $90 down 4484 , ° |, ee ay . eae , — —G._ “340: SO ( LA | shane: motor n te val] ee —rris. 2810 6 ; : : - “ r ; mote. sid tu hitn .. 220 ir ‘ ’ —.. - re. ihe a. ¢ e! 3 unus Ua l v A At —_,_ iv ” - ig poe! " . on warona, 3 ! EL r I RIC ES SU NC i A Ni iE L “ _ } arr ans ~ Monday ns ? all AU TOS Wid. ane st irilac Pay cash f iv an4 A | Rod real value $300 Onen until 10 ere late Mode): » 656 2 Gravois | ar. ; i” om PR Uhre Vf ior ery sro ~ a _—* — ——-+ —~ “4 Makes, “ndell 5417 716 =N Vau . ; wr D rm. MacCarthy Pardue Moto Cc 315 58 “le F ,.: = e\ . . ‘ “Py _ >. ee WY i Ry «4 : “with ; eis tien i i) : lasts Mh; ig vo: O} : ta : ad. ° ed, ing ; - 2 ise Yi Heton io?) cust. G+ CSi Cas) | Mnighe = ivgl ~ Lk : Hl DS IN C ray fry : Coupe for SOMenn ea who Knows be > Co Abe; ijke ew GRAVOIS MOTOR i day , ys ta ;antage rt P*hAN 2%, he Sh sold for AUTOS who - Very repainted and ver. valine: and the Owner says sel} at i 1923 trade. 344] J, ~ 6 Gravois ' Pen _Sun hile . uie : ~y ZZ: kb; | ‘ . , ‘ | > Wey ee JE Nn TTIrTTre r } q : 2 a re rn 1k iy aK i’ ; “a ua ; 4 >") kJ ‘ & : and { estnut i) Darth. > P ‘ry De \ balance Aue j @nteed tu * UNS) 2 1@r ,5 Sale guar. Nar ad male baa’ etel iv g Arar Pee v PAey : 395. (ue she Foes. Look It ' FORD— ~1924 CON ne 350- — 7 IRD (" OU ‘PE DE LUXE ~ ' A BUILE RS Tw 90 ho. horis , uw: ‘ount- + er in good condition: | 1@ON ua tn -“: bat bench. mu 8 Uh... S—. oa . = ae ——— enn if + $422 Linde) ] 15 Vears FY RD Con, © 19245" be & ie HILL HU DSON. -ESSE\ : ~— 2 Bide . *Trpen 2 terms ; weekly AUTUS W ~~ ealers, let us Did ou your HUDSO , COAM NE WwW E LL, Linde}! 8122 R fice: $35 Is o rGER. —— ‘’ i) Ties ; lta le ’ oO} ' t M : ' 1 . 7 ys FR si TZ 2 1008 ry) ive USed-car trade-.j; n2edg aches ; ‘ s ( 4 ( ' sii In e!! in Usiness FORDS—_3;> aie 3428 (rand a “ a“ ‘ ; ‘ ke © I ; a wt ~ > — ; ry Sega Lad ~ _* . , ; ; ? [oer « . ar « 5 ’ . ’ ee . half-ton Ford tj Victor 420%) horsepower. tn ae Ay Alois Aulri’s the LAYER PIANO—R&S-r te. brown mah. «| fo ubes. “Soans Fone Cadsters. Ward Ma-} 1923 motel: in be Utiti!, original State; | ' “yu Mee Peed busi oe man’ s wos $210-$955. tc +r Ford C oupes ; Guaranteed STUD a (Copper » Sheet Iror Miz. Ci Ss.) ~~ DMactically new $350 Has an se ne eet | (C5) | yes wo Pil Duy thie Cause it is goo 2: | * out o e st shop in the ae Te Dwenmeie sthtel 8nd cuarante ed ot. Man 41 -*118 1eB9) | musical instruct meromatic tracker and ‘s i the ‘lates: ‘m- {AUTO Wid —s Yinder "used caro For@ | 8t & res! low price. day's special harwain. | SPP = 2a C , ss : i — = ' ' os. . n ** eek. @T) a n ads tia ay = j lay f¢ ~ Mart ORD— 2 Ao wn. ° Pity i) Oke and ha nnere | has hin | eome LtNe nic} Mi LLAS he? uilt. ‘rom $° ) Pp 7 iN: , I] E = NS ' sti ur fi aa Aper I isA } a ae AN J— In OX a Cc Dn 1 itic on : to be 1 — is - Tice » Gea ers Box rr oe Lt a i : TIDY Beate, « | —. nine ee ee Fo priceuP ee, ®Ua4ran - }! ; and re Choo] work Rive, side Jose ~ uD Cor Struction EF. quip: rent « 2809 . oie lCache; » iatest p tt¢: j Delma: oi eo or © of eur janie ry id new | x = = x- -- atch. dade it | bi L U UdsSon Coach ‘ ‘hevroleg Co uU De. al! Prices. ord agency, mn Ford Coupe 1924: > Sonia: like : finest ' (ch | Papin, ~p one day. Grand 3990" niett 4 | for 37 TR or $! i75. ine uding | | WOILLAC Wry i-~Packard yj iTm0n oF shinies a ; emoBile peanut ‘ful gray dueo d priced to sell ¢ | yf disc w RSTER'’S OUTFIT Horse and wag Fores: 3007. = —_!c89) BANJO, eculele free with 16 weeks’ les Der week. 3 EHMAN Py ANG co. 4 161) op tl¥s Secon Ps) WAY wive n eee erer| « 1923 pe Pearant: i? Ruaranterd wondition | gU rn black enamel fen- FORD —1933 eet i 0 Ac oo And horse ; heap None yous aleo rebuilt ns 2 as A. — Dower Sr, INNES ; | op than, . ds APARTME Sal “Grand i aon rich. da, F.°39° 5 Dig a toh A - Men car’ nics cash, ten, exchanes SPA RDL & AUTO @ ti es -. “4 it are | FORDs — rhguted se 7... A Terms. Money Back Guar. ; aye Ts ' . —_—* Meare sade MISSY IV ECS ic’ and ars). eims Tro > or ire ——e ; Pir tt — Vice ob ~ -“" . nl tg j . ° i ‘ ; : yw _e -_ 7 . } ] Hatcher & Co 3065 Market. " in. 40 POW = @ pila an ga 4 a Dan utely ~~ by the FORD } ROALS ER Wed —NG ; aler: state 7 Our 4 — 4 oc us rolet sedan ui "tao! to : oe R015 5 Locust ¥ ANGE Nom 20) e ty 1 K. tom: « EBD , wOG- ; Cel! YRO _(c99) ne, ee P Afolian « Mra rs used on). or Semen - “ Be ‘e-» C ae ; neparat woe California. «o) | ¢ RY "BHERS—x. “"" a. co vra. SANO. tac. taught be SOMMER” ayer-Piano: in bea: al fig- | —$65. ~ Ca) between # and 12 +, day, 524 udso 8) Oach | ( ‘HE V ROLE 7, 19235 MODEL | goo * 903° HWicko: oe ton ht aff a "on Wilt Yen - : by, —_, a ‘SSD ON y COMPOsit “URN my ured mahogany sweet Mme low ‘tome Ww Shady W ebera- ‘rote. uP " 19° . re — a Ms Lc Det Urings: a! i? goo m cal con- S-K\ i] 'y iy " nrle hwo. j 5 I). CK Man) éod Se, urity RR}, POSE r Syne, Pa tion ‘ lassica 34 we — 2 - 1 a. ral? 7 h ~h F ~~ .— c es . = S Oe rae a ‘ Ow PT Ow] &] fxce! ene CON! tion - Duco ! Oupe overhauled. Moc hanic ‘ally like j e ———- = Priced ~hean " ies: ge!) genre S009 Cues DRI LING May atINI —Ports ble re Lucas ; (An ~ ded = $147 59 $7; - and ben ,} an | FORD Wtd.— Roa ister: 1923 oF 1924; fitish Riien gray nickettd radietur: ass na os coe (OP ING ORD— C OUDe | 1925 DE LUXE ACTOMORI Eco. a — . a = — t+ Vr) ” Ss ' ~ : ee — ss — : , 2 ~~"? | C4 ns 4 7: Pasa wn AX ian mode] for ter ry . + — mL ‘ livire Miwie,. . hy we Wrest: ree j ST SIDE r iC K t . ' fully Squlpped 3i7 ye a ~~ mec anica!] 7 ’ i? 0 > bis id of ia a4 y. oo fee Complete Strings WINN SC HO 40 OF POPULA R MUSIC ._ 1qo4 Olive st. | Rete. with a : : al o¢ ‘2 Food Carl : — hs - x ' ‘eels arid (ites: a rea! inesh: igh l i M mt ha! ( . ; ry Toad. . ‘ if 4 07 Low Us. on Lot. Motor Sale ¢1- ind up must gel! 1706 Of tan'e Wagor ve ‘ater tank and sma il | 2114a ant GC n 2817 eee - in T ss tetas reduction {.” no . ol ont This WN Atom ahties bY Weer IH T IDSON COA CH Like new ‘every way Fully equ: pped. Pop?T RI , Outs esler ud, J)) ~ = ~—" : ‘Oo 1 . Month: w} } Wai 2910 my . 9.32. .f KE se Beal . . ‘aU \aentr x & wer an 7, x Ps ° ~ 7a r» ~ gre . ‘ _. r Ua on your Car fore you ; T } en ] r 1, aa Ves - ° . 5 pen n a) “ ~ / a i : ° ~ "AY grinder m Ts seine and D 45a. i. . a ha eee : Aronson STEINW Ay PLAY ER-P] ANO R nt!v | seh 2601 MI Locum: Den evenings (aR) de : ok t a la or | . ¥ pp and 6 Sedan s mae = Ven rs 7 - an) 2". Must sacrisrin, . 4435 Eawro e ne sa ‘imme e,_ oF _ taken in exchange for a new Wurtitzer (ALL autos boughs = ane whi! ; oe hd “Te “ =~ ne ; Ick PLANT Complets. 10-ton York ¢ m.- PIANO ESSONS OY expert teacher. _8De- reproducing crand mano: must be sold at we harness > ton } lays Has all the ap- | KNIGHT D. Cherokee Oaks . hop ‘3 new car. Over $100 1) COUrE—Ty. ~ : - Rew seat MOTOR | FORD —F : plen ns: aved. dargain at our |7) Sund oat afechanically perfect Tires ex. , | dealers; ¢; ~ il ee meng, : Ce lier t ié rms Or trade — 23i0 ; Neosho. _ $25.000 CASH “to buy any “Make car. | 3 " : LITZE 1 Monarch. 3137 te ist (8) A ep 7 “A_1006 Ottve. | RACER” OR ROAD: TER A epee ; home thee S nd Deed | Vy beginners. Grand 48 ST2wW. | UPRIGHT PIANO — In g00d4 condition. oat. Call Lind oni. * ,sbeed Yield og, * lathes b! oo (c9Q) 9895 Enright. first floor wes ~ her } ce.- | rilis Planer etc. : new and use@d * “ yee ee - _ ————— Waskones iy fool a hy le: COM Dm - ae set Sto n " St Louis ** Brown Maen te Ww Sen's ‘ ‘ONSE RY A Of Dreiness aaet Missourt aVY.; @Ty ~ 323 N. 9th st. , it ©. cual Stake tor erpre Lt ye - ai Ndel] 2205 iM. 9 t n | { ay &@ | she ae Open day ent. Sunday. . | Ling WASHINGTON FORD —f5y . - RICE To “a T-—-& DA Ss Thi: Ler Painted: $245. 716 TRIAL ON ary SED CARS | ‘a nd , Ys rand, $e. I1— 9: 24—Chevinl ~ 4-Dassenger coupe - a _ > WEBER EO R CAR COMPANY, PIBRCE-ARR . © ~ , SDlendi Car with new tires FOr DF an “oust * -. (es | oak fe) i WP Sat Say EFYa2 om Hin . — R ate 19? . $400 Cha i very cheap. termis: trade i "18a ~ : as . nis of de)! very Watons. 1A‘ *} OS cp? i Pt Pr eer er en — Sa & 200) F md scalention a. M face less than LON) JUSt- bry} men in UNIV "Rear ; | terms 3 18 Ca ss new paint fe 9) | MAC WINE RY—Bought— and =» s0i4. 3 haj ™~ Ww RLITZER electric, slog: $100; like | 200 Fr. ge (DY carefy) Criver: impossible to tel? from 2 SS ERSAL, 340] LOCust | FORD sel . _ . —— fn . - 0! na, 7 — 7s : Den vw te . RD and « an; t tell t en | Ramming Mt. Co. "us %844,° Sc. 1208! Ww ATE RMAN | SCHOOL” | Rew. 3844 5 “Soman 93) | 400 Fos cone or Sl tay earg OO! Drice representa. substan. er. ia. —= —— 1994 T, a original finish - ims fleck! ‘Tossa ob fel5) "Opu MUSIC taught: a» “netrumente; 200 Ford trucks. ; ee eving levVrole , i Poler o : ; a CYCLES MAC HINER Y— ~Lathes. a drill | Dresses, ening. | short 20 ore. S339 in ‘wa Victor | M A LOW | $100 to $500. MISS] ISSIPPT VALLEY MOTOR co Almost tu = t none ouring 4% e. For § le Ss. Screw machines. mulling machines. 900. Boots Fast n. Ca bane é: _ “ag RE TINE autos ke cash: neag them bag. | 2801 L, |) Bomont 354_. m a The a 6 w tapping machines, bolt cutters, py neh | . ily. 100 Dodses. ‘Buice ks, adillacs. $500 to : Ch: nerface cont ition new Dieses and other machin: ry; new nd iB AN, JO. S AXC J HONE Pp AY =P] | $3000. Bomont 691. . 08 Weehineton e) Used. S§7 LOUIS EL TING AND st P. | . Ranger Sis a ; PLY ©0., 509 §& 4th (cO9) en's “= ght 2 rt 780 hen —— | ed ts) a se Tew eiw Bis —- . mm ate aug SOoOrt Loft “a > 3 ‘- ay 7 = ae MA‘ VUNERY—1e213 an oma tl Steam nee ete . * (VC (@@60n. Rox v teat ©CONdition ; $10. 10°° 20.53 s:1¢ 1° e . Foos za ane engine me ma ©. 2335 Warne t and-new =) and the Pasi. PORD—Coupe new 4 | | Hpac?! terms. sTeiner™ 2 TUTHILL! ; we 4 LOOK HERE SSEGLE ieee ae ; “Otorist’s. &3 cust. fc) 342 Sea Mrn her 11004755 aa | FORD«, OUpe: full i 192 4 Fordor "ee. > « Bhell botier and or . ‘tions ~il N. Tey St. aanere July 1. $100 to $1500 *D0t cash: / ,; © rear. Best hi. in town del’ Nore e 2 2801 i «+ ALLEY | io R Shah : OVersized tires good aa bee, Al yoy G00-y. anf; 200-8. om + d CET iS lensen 33 N. Grand Bt Oak HL TOR GORD “#; We pay more trade: no interes: - ae | or terme 5409" ~Sravots Y Siew ex,-9, Open, \ sed Stuts and Pierce €8 uy | ; 00-¥. motor: do ubia id eax "pa be 0 . a , 4K case. Easy to Pedal, and the }; JAHLEM MOTOR CORP. 1033 N. Grand YAHLEy Cc HEV ROL ET ¢ ( ‘OV PE Iirh € fires $1 Ko eri? fee8. JF DH ‘no hternack daytan, Mo. | Commercial 30M Wellston Bldg... | Lareest buvers = State T.indell “39> (c$) 1035 N iGenna FORD—Coupe- aay 1922; — bovw and wirle $8 up ‘MACHINE SHO} EQUIP ioc a AS. Schools East gr. Louis (c99) player action is exceptionally quick | m™ oO «: , AU TOMOB ILE cy ' Ke sna _— Coupe ; ‘S470 see . ay. “a Stead i and plaster Mixers for sale and oe : a = tr Mi Mmbers Nationa! Aseo. | St _B "7 O01 Ive? MOTOR Co.. ~P10 Washince, nb! eg ont VR] -X. ple ‘OCUst. on Lot. | Bomont ona 310 lo acust on lot. | thing: terms, trade o i Locust >. a 5s - yoming eS s | Pent: also yo ¥ Mixer rebuilt or BET Viced Pox = nen Tuners ; Sy? tix, aer & x ] ul ter) — Bomont 11032 —.: |e pen All Day . ~ Na i | Auto loans fn 5 te ~ » 4 ‘ ™ BI ICK. 4 OUDe . . Lattle | like new *s? up. 2504 N 15th =OFTOR —s b dD. a. ¢ Century, iike new, re , 3 Expert. veto f§pe s tcat: | yp) Al Doase roa ee -t aaa R. 2 your | Open ee ie Bensinge, 1007 Mark er 6: evUara teed 3 K. Lutz apa ‘é. (é eS3.0 on ; ho : = & ——— —— Ci 7 yee $2 PIANO TUNT. ito | AS GS Coet S15 Sei) for $)5 | M VS is bh ». and JD ny , 3 pi lase | teed Fe . ~— v ‘ et aT S "Uart ’ zoe man @ brix ve! % Clark ¢ ive. ia “. PBPor 7 250 Hupmobile 4 pass. Coy ‘| BUICK—Reaster 3 ed. nick- | ticulars ; Call Wabash - : ~ .* ry vile - r : _ - —_ - oe: rr - a) -_ 1o°R * —twel sac ¢ MOTORS ir re or Tented. aii ‘sizes. , a HART DrAt 'DSONW 7. San ao Gea Lew and used | hauled like new: cheap 4512 em nferi luality Inspect iris. repairing ‘atitee: Mu usical Employment | \ Maret: stalling Acme Bice Co., oof & F ood eee: ate | ' t - . $701 Gravge 25! Chey "rolet Coupe | we wiih vation BU : $3 coupe. $425 pon’ 23 coupe. 19°24. fom) > mi > _ Doda Sedan. S1AS one of 1— 19? *—Paemobi le Cabriolet: loo a i SMS ae i trade yo JOHNSON AUTO 3 4-pass. - practically new: Criven ; - — | . ; Don - termes ar~' ifes than 5SO00 Miles : has bumper. Spare FORD- 5 °4 coupe; ., fl é On . : ar ‘c) tire. - Mrror ires Vmper; lar Blioon | +200 Deir La a ae motometer. mirror lights and Other ge a Our unusual Values in looks like new Vid SLICK ~—4 Jupe, 1923. 2-paas_ fully extras Priced for auicl K Sale: te i One? outfit; terms, trade, 4 P . ns t quick i Ma — rT. a Ata . uy 3 Ww Price. Terms 7 Uipped low on leare, SUaranteer : DE Luxsa AUTOMORBIT E "CO es mode) - arker | {MP Era JAZ? ; “= Grands a HURER ** of Locust Onen s inday fms wee Cuick, 2837 N Grand. Onen Bomont 2R1° xX 3107 Le ust. on lot. FORF 2 Not often, that you pr’ SUCRE [ ij —HUBER. 2401 toc ee ee ed = —— —x Unds , j er y , cal - ; ; ; - aie (oT) mn (E80) | 0 asions ed with singe. 20144 Plaver Piano tec ster 6 chune 2 —— | Over LAN Dav Sunday an nd Evenings i tis. from s145"%. to can jad “ithe tate roadster: § G-cyi! INDTAN | Ci n— 1624 fully - MOTORS: 35- D -Doe We aSner S-P.. 60-cycle he: Bomon: « -88 cp) X I$ BUICK—jp> : M aster 6 coupe 4-Dass.- car Col ba Co &, bavmen bern Hupp upe e | ze br green $175 sn 5 4 aN eq) ippe a, ; i700 r m Flip-rir »t ’ Al TRAP 3 UMME} ee . ? . ik@ New gan i, tim? } , uma C Upe: all New rubber: _s- S33 Wa Shington for only $825 Terms cout $1 . 7 . “* ’ inNI¢ or a . . allies ies ‘ “ vA a! ee 7 Wie 7.) ’ _— _ 7 : — , . “— > , | Pe “ Vandeven: ier ere bareui in Olive 337 COlum bia MEE OT heart rn (p} 7 eb a 9° x9 £000 l Prights B a, - ach, 19 ~ brar a-new ; chear oO ' 4-pass. Coupe; new Daint; wil) FORD -oupe overhauled, ral PY wn ee SAVIO . v 7 . ee * — “ r - mon S. Jefferasn . rs: ! rs hl : MOTOR CVT Ean oir — Ou 1109 Ping ot Oe ae ne Easy Terms. l Bore a ade. we §. _..- “ied make somebody a dandy coupe at | of new tires. Duco paint. . = Te RENT M ne Fear exchangs rivile BUICK—Coach ‘ mote} Master §. 43 p =8S3 Locust, Veen evenings & new tf MOTOR - 7) COnditian: $30 ; OTORS a . Z Wantec va le im the mL aa lase x - ee Sal full | Cays old Derta, ° ‘ one 107 “= | Sacr : -’ gel ay. . 7 — ene , : DP 3 S| Mark t On ~ > ) - 7 . , 4 ae @ aa ee . —~ — fe) | m Jewett coupe. Just out o t everants 2 E—Hariey¥ Dmvidson.: — = ot : . ~~ “uve. ~~: F RnN« - { a 1 ; | an ie) CTRIC CO. | ;-~- | Lingnt | II! Setartake: 20 guess dard’ pines nee TTY, deta | GAPE lke a ney DUMBER 272_(ci | FORDS—Coupes_1920 to 18 Tertue ; Mi rTy mm ery 7 = tk *j Farle - yr Dav j Nr cf i ; ’ . : r ‘ Iro: ma? co d . ag arrats Sun ea 3868 Lin je}! > Sutiful, ‘xe; (o¢ "seous. it . “w- oe = . dF ab ail: ae m ] - nean Ups a Q a, $65 and uD terms , ; ER 601 Locu , Sunda ; bP : ity avixl. Ne nat org engi ie Zenerator al Lib a _— r “hnje Angelroa! et | ‘ONS 7 venb- ee — - CU ll love it rermes r trade © -4Dcare 44° 4Fr fees ~ BUD ler to | ual “a e . - “Heap; | LOVE JOHNSON MOTOR . ‘ A 7 rot. Che an PI veri e_l709 aoe, “fe otor Ren mtor sets: epecia; Clectric | BASS DRi-y ~ — . oe enon y SOOe pa lO Aition ; YAHLEM. j92- N. Granc hee remination and test by | __ter —*._ 2506 § Jefferson. (c57x | Natura! Reid ON—192 ~# coune de luxe in Dertect | — MOTOR Gye LB ‘Indian ; standard. i | Sou — we yeas Motors. | IVs an. es $14 Ol ve, (4: Violins lo 2 SOW ——"€ city 4032 Delmar | ae iei- 1 i) an highest authorise ef @0 ex. DODGE —j we ume * late model balloon | ——Natura —se_at Unieg 3 tion: 4.wheel brakes. ba! tires, | ; tras te for Ferd Poads' er w cheater TAS » — : Vurt st maniie Olivd ie 7004 ad ‘ 90) ' COR \ Loy —a - - 7s nine a 2 GR \ PH iP Hie 'NE—Loud Speaxer . $15 = Sees E 1. = ? roy: 19 n°? S100 3907 Lafaverte large loc wheel. =Zion Homont 35 £e65) uc : wil be sold ta Atlefy morteace $615 | nent 8 We Sa ae MIs} 8D — | PHONOGR Al H—Uprig? argce abinet; | ~ “1 ALME ss mace +4 000 ne cellent CNTVERS rete: | en | DODGE—Busi iness 4, oupe; like new Cheap: | mR “Shay pareain Se __4068 to Y ~ ate in) OlT st RNER BOILER——Naw Rohan . > . et \— "e ~ W lew ake £ wml ; “M ~ ~ 6 » 5 OR y 14 —- on » ad 3) = I ew t res A 4nyv 19 & i De: nig LJ ar , ~ "} AY Se Caah t@rins or tTade. 46545 Naty ral ; HUBER : 20 Locust.’ ——— : . Bee , wy } v«> ‘es? " : Be --—- = = a Terr . - = trey a . CFL ke ‘Na risy-Daviasct and | — “@?gain _’. Woir Son, 19 th Btien. ta: , SOO. ‘8! PHONGG ha Ortahs > value | “HEVEOLI ii se ne Cle@ap Rride seen icy FORD Rea utitn l «¢ ; € . T? _-. | ‘ ives 4) 45 ‘ ai mA? oe 7 .- ~ yp 4," v alue tr. le terms ; — ees r ee “ u oupe: ae ‘de Car: Al cond! tlon Ma! Oney Bros P| I _EBY >—Steel fron ‘and Wood - new and —v Clu: ~ . ss S14 x0 he mee n> —— Grara “ — : i ss JC Terson Tas du a 6 48 DODG E- Bu istNess cou Px, cellent o radi. 10 007 64 Motor num ber : "tage 2 Fast on me used ai) ~ gg also hangers Shafting 3 es : b om iP iT! "gaa very litte PH) .PH — “- ee ln ~ : hey hak] —— Ra? 7 ia red Ge can looks a BW + A Coupe _ ~ , SHO. . Ste her, ‘OT Me ‘Pherson sf wiper, CiOC Kk, SDA re tire, for a! uick ‘mle sia . at Se ar a da . as 4 zs. —— “ ‘ ; | e : te tom 4 oat & , ’ a i} An nhew faut fu ~_- eu ww 123 Le aY 593 rea? nished bet — “ Pe ? Ph né_Cabany Z “40M. Q to 12 ”» Su rhe day. _$385 = 832 s Jefferson * % ; ST. Lot .S BE LTING AND sv PPLY co SAXO pry je eee 2 “ Nahogany Satin finish wos: Ferry mad ben wer. ™ ON Bi ee: £0ing today i... eet _ — — = ri exoene Sunday cirl's | Dfcy- —509 8 4th st (BO Pearl key S4 ba: ra . eateaend ne > : 7o° ’S. Rroa Way CH EV he Ler me A: latent in > mide} cerris_ ARC m2 Oc ust indie 4 $350 Lio ott +-pase Coupe: ex ‘ele | FORD— 19. 23 Cour be. very low CLR OM. 9h wa] Presto 7 canks | cntrectors”” § Service Pumps Seo eo op | SACKING Mea wa0te E,amall: easy ic bumperly 140"? miles: tive tires: two BU | 1 UPR someane. "a on rein for | ‘WEST SIDE BUICK at | don't m e this as and 2x? ¢, * 35.50_| e SATE + SAXODhon. th | = — >it East rang JUMPCTS, lock whee} Wrror. etc. G Ara C ("OO 1005 Lacs oe eee hw : . herokee W Cail us fo afermation on “Our Little eae: Al dition: sg." \. Pisces 2 1 Sa “NG MACHINE —Sngi |. «2 eed: Save $17- Cash ‘or te s ° - = he E , ~—~ae al —Weber Impl. & Auto Co i De ——y “ana. a - this one—— 1974 at... coupe | m0 interest: 300 - ee Sn, | WO! Ger’ pumoe also ether OUMDS shecis Bro. 613} . «? as Dime ke S00e wes a: . = t rads : H. E Rahmbearg Open Sr! 1923 + a” S480 Ome 17) model: both In DOG E-—Rusinaes “‘OuDe: lafese leet; de. | ———___—*' Ta 9, , , + *_ deen RS TOOT; - “ine leather an Henderson fe luxe 13 4aDted CORT mac tors’ Service PARR AR VI Li... a. os ~ - _ —a = | os 4 — Tan ee ae Cays and o enings Phin - Motor (ar (Cp, | Cars repainted has new res an d are me livery: ; 1:tagze lnw anpear rance amd anc FORD ‘Dur Just Fre new: ry “. £00d tires dum mote- tr 3 lor of ex. i ( Mp & MAC} HINERY CU. 318 tyrar ‘e onl ee Cm as verneibeeeta = ne t he Price a »\? 4 —S75 gro d CONCiri- r 4710 The Nar . , 4 = . har iCal Ty zg Ah teed terms da Ion aa whe- ) - > —_ . a ; a - we ad ~ > and bar cap This Car le = ——_ -~ . " ~ , on imu se itn ; " as ; > oe ‘ Fe | We cw 4 ‘ iad - 7e = bani a L : € he fu dine Wheels: $75 ; top } Ur? + Ss spor ight ' Co glist. trade for Ford Por G $2. .& cRY ) = aa 558 \ i . Mor rome ry oe “ 8 ee: ee a WE ~F | ws ih, RL ic _. A TO CoO. tea ms William s 4390 Olive wv ; J hneon ~ ix Pan Tiflce account me bs | and Motor is first cians XN ° > 1 —~— ? as “ 2 a ~ va . #ikc _—-- Rar : an Vue ee * el ia-> >. > - > "— ee ee EE eee : r” 5 on ~@ herd a) + o>. — 2 ~*. comm - : ad | Veils = ‘Miena ten _ Oe ; REBt ILT w MACH] INERY—Ajh Kinds fuar. re e+} 7” va 2 " _ Cond]. J 4 i——. } : No 100 $150 = achine ; * ¢ = ee = ~ > a 4 ers * oees. B ROTHE RS Rr USINEssa Cnr —— | "fee 27 LisiA Lox ist ae ° Pawan : “A = -393 +a Cy | Ha rley. Davideen ; An teed # Ship a: \¥ where Nationa) — 7 ve : . : ™ 4 es i ; 4 ’ va a gr: v '] " .. . o . ‘ aie , ._~ tw +] ‘ a ce | 4 - H iP , , whiliad : P . ‘ ‘ f = ~ rw $25. "L ES — — Juveniiea” es. $c: S SCO TCH wi AR? Ve 2 ILE 7 am t e oi a +> : ‘\ ) Ma Ret $75 Zod a« new Ca any sonaWw 98) eis “toe JUN nee ~_ ARC = 45 , VuUipm ar t o twe ‘ Rasse a lode! “ve ant eed ee nanic ally ‘On ven) ane terms : RR RA A HAMBUT Ee HEN re Pe , , ‘ > - = -» Fike SS es ‘\ 5? -)) o ° s, . ledies* "S20 h: oie 3 — ‘ be — ‘= refinishes and ral On ir wher antee, at, 43 Lom a MO TOR ©O.. INC., 3041~ | Oren 2. ar 512 my _ mating order ; at 3550 | CHEVROLET : ‘(oe oOt stack. rocker —. 2 dimer | ~ . — : ‘*: Beagzan xvlonhors ‘823 w ' Cabano “nae ean: must sell: $435 prices that you wilh bie term 4 a ast ’ MAK og fod b&b $550 carter. 3215 Prorokes” €5-f0 >: Go nT Srates. OO Gardin mot Ege ee | Coes eee Sh] SouTH Ge" buy: terme antes i, poowe a SCHNU RE-BUICK Ores: {rai |* food buy cellent comait a Ss ate Pury aD. Athans engine r Fiano d BARGAI: +... ‘ ESSEX a ach. 9994 alreal can Se : SOUTH SIDE Br-} \. Jefferson or seen ~ : Ptore t noon Sunday Chevrole Co. _ BOATS AND LAUNCHES "Sit CON) fue . te a. 4. ¥ ‘e ana fittings Ss 4 Organs a Sale SARG ANS fy Portar ® phon ORTaDha re - 9386 , “eet a rea! Kar, Sood . Lafavett, ; Thi. sun) DODGE Cor =, Fo- rd Coupe: reDainted and ‘ 4 iju he utiful + Dass ‘ fines: CHEVRO! a Veed Very jitete ei=00. fo »b Littia “r Deir ners. Motors A™@ tone seme Var’ a -aNUs Grane Te01LX pen Swe, ;, = | ~~ 2 & special Is OUpe; fow Weeke ARE oii, Re wt ten, 5a w loa: 00, York ; ‘ ics ~ . al t i ‘.. ' : « oe ~ i = hg ‘ A. : Very evening ala “ee . > s barea ain termng — ce 4) —— erman. d! loa: $1 ATS AW an va) Broa i peeeeeanepeens | e Rs : te: thoraugn - 2 a Phonograph House, 310 N. Rr adway ESS EX- Om ~. S24 Medel ; ocylinder And | day Sunday Cdigne’ TS wheels - S*0on tires bum p- | POR? Seer, EE ae RLANT + PASSENG IER ©O IPE Se . © Kast Grand eH | SCREW MACHINES —Twor ig ‘me Gras ‘ ' ‘he aoe we. ($O9) MH K* _new: $475 Si lemay Ferry rg CADILLAC — eae 1 riper, tometer, ate atic |= windshield | °23. 2g epee: "Siso ° Of those ile: hee "look! CHEVRGL. ~ St Greed. Colra, aut . . ever.” = ‘ ——. 1 Monday; | - - —— | ESsEx_3- cn: ne — 7 | agg . Pass SOUDe: wiper: wi L sel? ae t redueeicn r. Kann mote: $150 to moter. t*- Models: keen ng; = “99 uction hath. one Ig” ; mais ; avy _ Wipro! ™ . tion S495 s8aa. East = ; » Ce se inom oo op pain Sp ee e* ‘? | year (oO Pay; Sun lay. ~ arene reduction: ew Kuhiman Auto Sales. Tea our of Paint ahop a real bu 5 steel hill du y lathe ~o« -@Peuin. Ras. ‘Ele: itor | mie Pra = : o Olive Talking Machines Wanted nd | Bs : : rt ; oe sth ee Box F-6 P.-D et; wl uienntaitiin ae ‘ Pry DTay 2 a . ' trad sk Rt) ss On =12 nO dcdea!. tier PTiVately sunnt -a a ye rer tn Cc Drice 7 a +, — f 3} > RE A mt « Se Tap Lele . . A _— . ’ in an? when "Pp oe Olive 1° i3aw.” Millee @rs Box G 357. Pp 8t-Disng t by vat i ae + ra ve Olive ° * ‘4 : ~~ . " =e ‘ e . -~ o fy Pn ial 4 Por further in + ee : ‘C9O) | ESSEX Gouch eerie: Al > fh St. Phope Olice 5982 ° en WASHINGTON | FOR ‘ours ter. a model ; ERs 1] : ru x 7 ‘sf - oe = tt ow ° ; . = > a y7~ 7 . —_~ VuT e' arter +.8¢ Renton TINS ~~ : *s ees x > ~ xen, agg aoe rm we = wane mes ! C oe lowe era tes Pm rker Motor | « HALNM ERS 4 lL pe 6-ovlindes gay eye sy oa \ oa + nate zed ps 5 tires wndities * wn Machy Ce Sasa emblete | SU! ir | mr 1 ‘« Recorg Ie Sh | ESSR Ep tileview | Rene met model: @ good treme. ool | lers. sun shade zed | cor U sett ‘tor $ on di tion eheas Obie ix Brown Ma. ~y ‘e. #34 1 ; ' 2v® the k ’ . % c S—Ro “ae t) i os i . Jae eed tires: oh, ap at So }! | 3eFS. gun shade: larce ock wh eee, : wi 3 myer : “ + oF 2 PG. 4 te * jes om N 4 — rust - . ’ Lf ts » tg : . , MU g t_Muslo ESSEX ‘ % ach 1924. ‘ mechan: ALi ~Uundary Mortar £ at 3% Indians ao i DODGE BU SINESS COU PE bored Oniy S325 $125 down, Tr aaa : : “ Le Dan n mam Pesaine - . ; TY ~ aah : ‘ S24 G)4 un Ww Aa = Sa.? ; - *~ b he ; SIC fOr LS ; ; rive ae n Ht ; a Pe 4 L . 7 qt? 4 N LER, "6 pe =P re like new $47; late m de! - rs og ™ dit hn. ter | 3a Oo ive ¥ st ‘hance E 4 u Ifne4. pought | = - "ik Y: 1 . - —_- a . - . le \ > ark Ve oF ; 4 6 > - ~ zy active | - ar ain : Sh et fet) | WOOD WORKIN, HINERy | \.. “bn Wea * $155 ~ — : —— re eON. Park ew (7) | t@Pms | FORD —Goupe ‘\erter and eve a Russel). a “| PD x : 7 ; s> . - ; =” ” . . 4) . ‘ é rate . - ‘,*) = ; wre oe — ~~ ~ —_ "Tce r ~ .. . ry fy - ° 7 ’ o ct CANOE. oe Town with ToRnsen Mortar Direce re Ore’ we + ati eas le ven Man is « . - eo . ' 7 . ; ~s rete ? ie ph. tA . re Pht Doe 192° + Da " - $145 S$ a corn ha ‘ De very Good icy eter =15 Dartevsiv new enmemaa Cali ¢ facturers - . eS —~- . _. - ee, ar has oe ne SOMdition: gent -5).. and rus Ly a Po é" : eTson ‘ e . . tru ™ “ i orm, CANA 7% . = 4 - . » ; ral ae! ban SAWS fointars "’W tab a EL©es-ro > = ~ - ~ ratnet & ‘ | — ‘ ' ‘oar oa tent 2 we Nderfy} bar. | f nGE- ar Ble pen 3) Wr iday ; ps ta Fs Sunde yt ipfavette, — 2 50 Ss nm bai YT — m shag ny Mortigers te Tan Sere One rw S44 h ned - pte : _—— ‘* ar. ~ a “2:3 a eam? ‘oa. eth yi. A» her. 439 w O — : a4 _§ =e be 4 9 Or: ah Den , 2" oe Ra! ” Pt dhe, ’ ko tanr TMlachir ery Yer. ry sawe and a nters alk ' 4 ‘ ~we Pa " v* ** _ ate h . os 19? , ve v ‘ae Pao . ; ia Tee f° R — pal : aex P — Business — s coupe; | FORD, *% une: We if fy oy Rew Linde! | S°nd for descr: Ptive lier 2nd prices ~ pa ; e “9 ssertty % O405-. ‘SY terme CHEV Por oe. 19°23 ue ar ore a —. j I =-J, | ully eq ulpped ; gray Dueo- |; Ne 10.200 loa ever y thine a > " ’ a " Mi . vf Se ‘ e »* 5 ~~ b - . o Fast wr rs : ~ rr 7 . — re, . ioe “" rr - Bs . 4 1 ty rT t “ * cv 5: —— wens and "es ew “t mo. Tyler 254.3 , ISit » irre iway ee ‘o > wt wah Ach ‘{-cy' in 4... rith — Duce oD Pore —— : = - Nature ridee. | hed — “Rg. G. M. BERRY, Inc., terms stene reat ~ a-_ b hk SAT. % AEN, i - ' yt Eas. = touring 8-tytin er: Exe - o . Sed “+ . J ane new $1935 £95 «2 } Locust sf reer. Bomont 3610. ' Bus > ‘a Me torist : ay en Wiehten s iSx18 N at onal ¥ Pueher aMart * eee eo ; eo, A ‘4 “Cc er, new be on tires Fesex |. FV par ea ——# . A« ‘K for Mr. Ray FY ‘ROS “OFS. 4908 Soruncn o ‘s ar _ , .. —— —— '@ Dok T—~1932 > pe 3-Dassenger iY | F235, S95 $340 S245 Yand fnauine ry - “4 wig “a Lerpy aP Darer Sos 4 Rene . _ fel) 1 : , wn — late rune . He new Bo. 7 4 condition. thie car must he sold | 1924 tor: - ut. : , ; ‘ in rin : rr . . = ‘ >.~s 4 4A Ign w@ar©rril. Se oF + Price rom?» " > : : ana tery ay Lis mmen 6-tor % ID cars, EI NGOTr ' . “ ee . = " =f Price Any #215 j cans: ter a am ~ ° za a 12% fo) lk ne” ae live ~ we: - ‘ HF % Re . =r: —— ae ; 3 «> - i = I>? ky AN? 4 “ "eae FORD “s Tr’ Patty | 19-tog 24-in a met un 1 p+? coc tice ¢ S230) SRh| 6s ve a ee “Td tires sas" Se. UUPe : perfect > Petinished: 3-7) FU PE—$a0 240" (Wifey “ona an &) ; ’ — bone be ye ‘*eTs 4 ve 6 ew x ‘ Open Sunday terms 4701 Gra. rea’ dargain. 4 other : : " ; . _ 7 as INE, ~ on — CHEVRO?T - 19 : wit cam. | SOle | & choose from Tevle I2el? com - et a D Tiret. s err . ‘ ‘ ; 4 ‘ ce , . os ~ DdDe 3 dise ey. »* — = ‘ts ' : a? “4 Sacrifi. °: — > pr ‘c) ; neeriy sew »arratn .? a b ts i200 fal hes lee ; ver cae “war S73 . “¢ a iudson’ deauti ful bi z 4rzain 8!) && . — 2° Cermnee trad. 470} Grav r be FORD- ‘"owupe: excelien: a in 5h i sition: pinin cay ~ > | p 4023 1 mc! tn ROLET—Goune stash : > 25h > pe papke My on, murine. | be bowen: pet ON cas «the TGUMp trucks-b: | Souwt? SIDE ROICK rand Teo1x heaD: tarmp Coe Sie . Kos et ate te ee wn baliney caving a. sty r load. the pegeaey t Rec ; Jefferson at Lateran’ 701X : 7 és ). soy eo . > n * ae ih. a De ae = 4 i aa Terry ’ mn ; 5 wil ee be tow Tone, S39 Sth eo “SP Loe ACY. ©O.; cutis ded. Uke rent on gtd "Heat | Service Co. “4! Edward Felix, “291% | Qpen > a Or $150 cash fore see) Rie Ni | ee tnek ie my S565. Seer] Annee a : 2. rs a | SAVE MONEY | 'wUL -_ - 3 a - ww * ° ‘ike iw. | ON Your ce- + tke] "Praskios | condition, 33+. | Ferd dealers 309 r rTaVots CONG] ni. ~)o day and evenings . » ®rtn. i. Ose 0 jaRnnice ~ RD ote 6 months al lot extras | FORD are FPE—192a en a ett ° ’ x vPpe _ ne a — = fea, : am i | rm a : ? t? ; , aes: 31 Ri Ga’ Sunday and every a, eninge ‘ mEVR IT ~~ ? vas ‘* une ‘he new: trade | ORE ate: terms $a) f: Fig ) 22 a ott oem at Ee Pea “tron a ~~ fe) | FORD Late 1923 coute pedent extraa: | Snty:3?, 2078 Sg TER. 1006 tive ‘ON TRUCK —Foe hire, ST per our. Sid. ‘ CHEVROLE? delet Motor onths ola: bay. | - ———tfade: terme ne lL Easton } Sust. Open Sun | rl = -. . —— es en . “il et | . ~ 2 ae ; r | tr © irae soso | | * 2 MECY Riv Mai TOR sFLANT) + A Neve An IMusya’ DO’ rr “Ty ; - I a ee ey ae fer Ssex Coach of CHEV RO! -acons «Motor. 386 Grand a x. uP. ~~ lade oc sae = ne =F = : PURO Pen _ We Will en ‘we } ’ tad a... er ae an 4 [ = nl OU De ; late > del bar. Wael Food ree RD — Coupe. re 24 loo CSE R— 1 hee ith vor. pCEr OUR Pr pr FOR = Tor avy [hat have heme | a. - p~ od cena pe . Garaging Stor Ci ee ~ ae ¢ “‘Ylinder . Just refi: ated in hea ¢ ca terine “if Four 2218 s Jef FORD— COMME Re iAl ry) By Tirls Al ~~ pe ¥ *le Te (wert ty " Se Mane. v we 8 ax a SoeNalty of Storing a ' than cy tires Ga Bd ware ont Sati as t Poe ike ew berirain een mare — =~ a | On SON _AUTo TO 109 § 1 " 428 _ i me a. eR a, ey TLo "= for - . +7 Pee 5-passenges aos Tee “vers y : N Fan : if as cae pia POR De = — ane | IRD Co i motel sa : Deim ~ pool » BORAGE & wor. fee price. é ~ 8? @¢ @ sacri. 1—] 9°93 Chey "Olt coune; in food ron. ' ‘ar amet, trade 3843 East ton - wa accesacories: $400 rary ~ —f @83 Buciig (c¥9) 3420 « Owe ; saat «throughout Terme Nie ae. < ~“ GRAVOIS ay : HULER 7001 Locruse . —— Sunday FORD, | “Sar | fe c heome from Tevis Moter. late model $30 Boil | Pore 2003 st Charken inna” sd Ue@man Fo: dealers. 200 Loves. & \ fc) Gays aod evenings.

Page 81

—=—=—. = == 7 rae J TUNE eT 0 MOBTL E O RB SP ye... ILRFe ES F a Sale wr model. | el: PORT ced 7 Coupes upe, Fr 54 La Sa oe Se le ~b coupe 7 teed: loo act ook as Se : ann 10 .. | al] feo) boars Do: in: vod. — pric low $0, : Prt We ler ~~ 15 ie at S “or See BR aioe arm EsaEX Os aia ang | £ a estrrrr -27 Locust? cus II 65 a Wadaier ee or & Mi pa X ter F - (c N 80n Stes fe) 8a 82) 64) Ros te hy, r Fact TS Etze Sater =i Se CYT. el. wine. 85 eee > I _s te) K Ro xX ROAD or ae sFenicksing d: ters ¥ ° sie elad F STE] _Miseou m ‘ -Roa, Oo R {motor $3 ine OAKT: $309 Ube lace G) — sAND } Ser eT gah ntah: RC end top: nis OA ms. 17% DODGE Sed: DS! 51 T | BODG — can ER pa Se. om. For-8a boone ar terms: sed le is a a sed __58 usine 586K" an, 6S 3s Ea la Eaat patform on. man's n.(7 sedan: aa —_ Sed *) an 8 19 Bess ms te For | extr 4 tra ~do Sec le eau 4 m dan _ sr as | new pa! snclichiaede ts § nted, Sed lote 19 "ocans arii® St. ht t for 6 ” Sa an ta ebaker i ; r | ClaN To on, 3+ Se “ ‘6 Tour ars F - 6868 | a he foes * a: 260 $42 25 Se ake fo r D . Stu ealen® 5a od De 1. f co) iit Eaulp ay! ; f tier ‘¥: * In Al con See Ne wly Hubs Dp D or ai be IN- i ade. da SSEX ¢ STE ndy IN CO ( 345 jER 4 , TUrH 25: HILDE ? pater In ‘aS Ch Sad arte te a4 — bh $60 ide 46 p92 4 ct S05; bargain ; r? | Pury ‘ creas Rows lik. 200, rae my new: tore. th ’ ee iN ‘s: ; Saar ot wiy Loe ae eay € ah Tose [2 $13, Coupe: ) ea ons S103 a0 ae UNIVER o aah xtras; ingen. - FORD ae at Sd Ke ver and ~~ . Open Sat. 95 terme: 12 ~~ ry “). F terms. ra u S.J iter chy nigh 3401 every ‘ iP ts a OR —s CWE? Ma lod effe, ae > .& : Ford 1ents . trad ac- lL? p: 4x) rs? f r— ] ROD PE > L tir el; Su r thor Cour And aoc us °, ey & : ry R sintar’= ” a —- 7 rsia@. od nm. ‘heap thorourhiy” 192 Sunda; Lom 4 Rie: Ny | - —— ; d coup sions =” on conaiat rere tea 1921; al ays. he w \debak rubber. | MI ae ‘oUpe Caban, *f helen Sidon mp! eady auled ; vy tires: 933— ‘ shes dy - or | t] 47 lv "ape _& tu 8: —Qt} r cs ae firs : : Cor ? ; Cc rij 19: Tt Ove ,., OIN = Auto ee shock Studeha _Im :. pnt e . t- RY Nene _N 4, erh Casy a re -} pl. — Cc Ww “Clas Rp Or pe; '» ay Mi a : 3092 - 105 epa Maker & co oupe Ter," .| pain. of "! 4 ral ke uled B + HUR conaigees am -_At nditi G Si . | - ain: €14eh an nie Bric ne . ‘ OMON AYCUS STED — ER itix ee, —. an” ' iva . ill } & T T Dee RN oR in = 5 FO A M upe, PF JR =A ‘oo ’ ‘i. one n rae 5 like» hk rn con te desirable nd oan 100 Gra int, Ss P | pced “ever in Ha a F ORD—_ ETHU 7. anus ae Sajeng: 0 1 ck new aT Mey tins: a cat 24; - et ea y rend, been FORD—spg West Pie aM. me 3005 Fr hes ipo: ate *3; ou on Pj mar 1924 © rand on curetcl punning. ec ~ «le t. Open ehect Rood ORD—Seedats Pine. P Aut ‘OR vd $255 cour 23, no . ; py ou ———— ©. t ful PD, cht — ect bi m -Dagen n- Te -H 41 A « er: cheap. L AGE. ‘ o | ry 1S ob j les. at col pe; ent er _d m a im otha te n Su rm as 1394 pe te he; fn a pe . (“her ou OR nately Yor ek > ce M $395 “Aes and new nes. mes ell. L 7 oe $4 ymicale = Pane: Rp one r. Poo ‘ap. ndelt - ertece | att rokee. 3: ete Tao Te heehe , fa cate St nde aa att y._ {FOR 8 cheap. 10 21 Ron a ed I traae pe; terma tant ae; $j ri y back y: at he ¢ int; 4 t on ert Gra ay a ay kood FORLE— 000,04 wecial; fos} for (c) REC Car Sun: | FORD ee ~~ extras: Sty | Pisa, 2422 Acai agen oes out 19 ude 00 ves, sults’ ¢ ‘smooth ori: a4 200: e: $75: % O8 N. Wien "real Sp Vo | K at a ae y let cu — linds Li itee, Te nie 24. ONE ic ~~naaey oth ayaa t Oadate SS... Wo th aie —— o F B _f - m “= mm St. 192 ind . nde) rn Ckea .. v an RI ps ires st ~VA ‘celle ‘sonmal at. ke UY roadsta, it in AT ORD 28. Bes. co 4 " 4 FORD. S12 i? i | =e: Tike? aker R *_ 4098" Lin " ates ter, 1023 hs ent — $500. | Rant EE Gator usu POE 15 ‘ons ne Gr u - e Y 4 By An- Ds 115: ds ~ 23; $ ima pe mad > oT Oe 1° Tes S.G un aliv OR! ; ipe: ena new CA naw: n = i ok . 2 ter NN $l¢ Ait »: bar. | de > 29» & jran ad mee 10 a ee a. iooa- del; —— 6 8. ‘+8 buy cou} : n Busines 1ONA all ref] ir 6 roe ‘2: terms. Natural be Aer a + 40 t Seas as eilent _ l FoRn— romreenge td — ‘che. rand. Brick BK —ss 19 ARC xt RDs. 58 aster TT 90 d — ae Ss =e ijsa Si indi — RD— Morr 192} 4464 erfr ord ay AU gain 5- 1 nD - 313 an and ORT eee > wos » Ts aoe” lot car; is Lin iv Fe: se tud DO =Will Fo 15 Ou s, 1 48 SS Nee a mare TO tas ; T “PA =s = ar r S fee F adste Sto 924 peu w fC} oO a 4im “err ash Cy i@- BDA Re PO wn RI ape 28 4 2 Ol S Beeans len 88 A —_ anteed ade 3 oadsters. n e555 ~ $65. ~ i. oe na _ t c53x) ee a3 s Snowe 5 RD —Soune late 1 feed ‘coe down: bit upe, unday. Y. ster! 6 mods RPAKER 1 - ~~ = eed FORD— on dat agen ua -: Sheivies: oct (07) NR chanical] Boh s:ne a. ime o DO oe 4-de o> i ..4 82 Cc . a Ps - ARC gair 24 m ls “yg oo IPE pte IR €1- ds 3. Jet ato a 2 7 ST aT iss : es. ah pee O eba 2 den ; id iy 15 Bet. |b 23 trade. 333; od ord H. 3137 otometer ‘beets choi vile RD 5s ffersmor ni ll or (7) | ARS aT, $42 thie) S car Ale tal DG E— alee 2 ~ 41 3 7-7 $18 25. Ye RD 1p. 33.33 W Co 137 doe hotometer. iP) New paint: FO 155. 2305 ~ vi, 350" uDt § vices: | gone Hs car A-Line. ec i late: Tie ity: 00: b Buptnces mK nc iat mee sees ou Locust.” ang” carrying mohair: phen Hf ard a3 tow nd . PS terms: | gift coma ister; 23 Line y term $008, es Er at ae ase ~_-- 398 down: fain, cas ae : . _ 33 wi ? ew. a; tee a ; One ~ fie # "e n ipe sun - .'on 362 sacr 24: gai rep h Aa an a RI , o Oa Ss ct . 7x) _Mo ms - Oad ion. star? 15 a J47 re w By e motor. FOR e: $350" 4068 ND lata’ 1ow O°Gravo ex Dlea: piecem includes” CERT oaee | 1305 pene MS, — et silcemant ter eS farter. domes Ri HUB wane, se B. setter, Sling; 7°o4 3626", ~ +4} tye $ DS sig 1924 ~ 0: fin or vois a cellent ase Yo io udes anty TIFIED Nit FORD—» ad ste Mesa tte (ce) | "EPHENS- ~~ : late 5 Chie ™ Busines DG ek efferson. meen e Fe 20°'GR the in in Orr $e ix rms’ —~- 11.2 Condiiess d Cc v con Ww pen pr Da ree or 3 FORD R ‘ lewste Li mod, he onae Wo . ond 182 unt ss ou . 260 . T fo ‘hi n. or 19 O LAV e & ’ aS, ~ - nl ‘ | M4 te o: ae ; 49 ’ i 4 , iti 4: ——— abl eon l er r. 8 Cc Der. tk °5 r OI Car ; rt 371s. d. ond} GRA ! ou EBER da ice rts serv 0 lH] ¥ RP ~ toads. ad. 4 els: ¢ fe S TU a Loc ame Road on; 4 es: > s de aeuan Loc rng s ar , has $20 ip 7 8 A v, 98 eran = ee wis” R MOTOR Term bon Hi euee rifles Gr Sta rade DEBRA nteed 4, '30f°°4 l>=— aor’ DDearan. ust. in good ten 200 ‘we ode! ; ] at UA ° vip = ~, ar; — MO s OT igh rm ar |} Fo Fa te 2 e. jat and arter. e, err BA d.3 r. 0. “tle | om] nd es. an Ste ee ood en w - « ] uy EE > | ORD TOR tud OR t-— 8 RD « oa 7 204% _86 ST ns: KE Oy anes dics, pea” oe rs n co a orth oe ; .. = eb Sun to I _| $225 ls 24 Od. K5 - —T PN st 3? 0 J _s& Oo } Die en Si oy m E ve | oe vata COUPE Bone teri can eer. aia er tet Brana 7a | en are 6°90 aan e505" SB] Perea cig mae Bomont 241 fee san 9 ar " . ‘ ING en a 7. 3 j } rr ’ 0 er — se ew a ; cp i = te De F > = —— ‘ ] T w e ee ly di a Open All *” Mn k oon ry mI Price ie 1 : P BOER | & hr TH c E DE L aa Sty a ~ & & Locust.” ANY weet ~Road 1461 F star rz Davis Tl ouring ce aKERip3¢- ro ster % O; termes $ : BER Bod = sedans 122, be rao { All ii. au 31e MORI refinished: old: —_— Locus A t w I> u "i , ILI. xX : — s ’ , as ‘St Ro ~ - de - — S rf me le 7 maleion We Peach ar 8 RIT. hed: S —st_ u re agaan: pew — Ford wn LL HUDSe voll | new ebaker we >RD— Koa dave er, 1934- and emon- 2-p DER tuifebal ght efferson. cheap | 50 ; oking. ‘lent Gne. bat een | iy Sunday Eon on has tud — Om | FOR Ww ow 3 CO agency . oupes ¢ DS« Se, ly Paint: 192 EX ables: reanonat 42331 24: = — — eaten ass. } AKE Wiker “8 Berta >; | tion Dodg ust it condition yy — and ust, ) .. de 4, ob he RD '._ Sunday ue : 4 i teingy SG eigrms. | N ~ Tog eae ~ mane ede Sips. asonable. Weteeee-»' mar! a fine ER eles a, | wi Duco: oust. _ Open (on and = Gay and Evenings. to bake ile pre toler ee eavine ed of tik a fown uar EX NE Pee Pg od ti io ae FORD— oadetee el equiy S in. 480) RO. r & rect | | $008 M é¢eene thom n Su and P nings. car we e@) Bom O. ooh sant | seuse.' = orhawion = 6 la Open aw hang, ‘uaranteed — WEI T 8. Mor anney te mae ‘Coupe: 50 25: terms. 153: 533 or oo a tu 5 ne uu se bea ADST) tide - Lo avince noroughly 192 unday. eop! ete.: bas notes r Berea mt | sou TH o1 RD " a noon’ 2 a Sunday. ¢ ly: pver Pe Al ct aaa jo cha ron oad Poe de R de olen utif ER cust. you EL ee on win ae ne é.. c Tye O} ee G uly sid Cale’ y. OL fines eve ; 422 back b nic RD Ee stare Tas ful won moun 7 Oa be =f tode ul R D , on; Verh bl e ’ 5 wid tires igh offer 5- ou iC ren J IDE [ » | m Soodioe. “srudee DPped. 0 i - nF LIE pe r of. 4 Linde Ld k at al- | 35 _483 s N: io. ae unt- dst al : y O O w At jee ue . adeelne ah paase | CHE ait ae BU Pp -~ip ; d nd gua $5 Fv At ) 9 193747 - “ ne: teat a ri d — ebe ® em lle« ow ~ Fume blu er Lia .| EV Re¢ 2] eon vic a Di | F e. 8s to Colt ord C t selection “mn re STU : el! ell r 95 oR do ads: N 21 ira] eq — io) _ tk s e t gin R er 4 on I; c ner s y sh nN, en! nge Ey, oO Ga K ba ’ ORI Studerte K * ons isliv 30 Sead pt, b ~ IT c ( 7 0 ok cel te t ole ke adi «!Omex ik 7. iia und Lat ran ain. $125 19% ght’ ; Chew d and 192 — 41° 5.pP KE — 22 _in Busine k, FO me, oad 716 924 adWay. \y ce. UGZ2A Pree. 1 _.W Very, rn e _ & ar- ~ 4 ! TU) ir te big ene hat (ery ied nn: > | s 4. , lg: ev a ayec, lite ui fe Pa we? 1 "Mee &. ay p 4: ae > i} Thi AS R B ears RI 18. 33 ster Ad N ~?. e E ery = d T arca N A one 3e a! - ° Macon di _Au T ~ ee — PSO rm de m wi! . fr rad (woe | ~ i [OLE 4 and my eT ine FOR ne Gillian?! pies i512 at ric Sain san, iy ae Is SSENGos usi —_te — Ree Tr $235 rea. pon er RCH C, 1ON igs a Ito ' STO N-F} presente . eae Bd eae gp VLET, louie a3 x : lik RT IMan on’ 12 Term $39 - ed ks ‘| © de} is NG ~4 —— —e FO rm Oa s°. . 24 - inde) Vv: — a- ST na. Roo: = 4 AR yar Rs n _Co. *) ml FR iat anic eco bu r. Vv ba ~Te ing te - e a 49 iE : s. 0 to lik ti da 8 in one ER . SPRcT $8 RD.- Os alters’ Sia: ne levent on (ec) 1 [7 _Par I 1137 con g D CH. ain ae d yP! AMP ion a! mi rn: aan | . pur RO! curt . $194 ™ ¢ . ; iss: ~ --> —_. a : _ a> a ~ ‘ 4 “ " ’ he n . LD POR" OUD es = Ta FELL ore y = ha “et to. i I fine Dbeautiti eet courant 6 = | FORD- Road: cre BN sso ars ‘7 SET TZ rag On Lacaut' | £ poet PRINCE ODG E SEDAN Cw 7 ¥o » SED 4 1925 ! R SON, 3: a estion | more Ror c ae Mh aod ies 7 | RD ran he le Re 2 la 3a oli - ] aj lest r b: ul bh cy} l 10st #¥ terme. : x? Bo ys 2 ry like | Ay earmma teed v. Gnd , Ford = cust ck ng Nilenes mohair. te lecowt De -_ Dare Rodin 19937 30:1 Ge. {PI a1 240 MOTOS: ST v. $600. SODGE B TOR ne: DA lat $ > Ss 7 N S today. Stu D! Loc =e xe w tou onditi s? | Sho." 5 Gupe, $0 Co. Bega 0 ee .. Guar, motomet hair: j acquer” Dil FORD 8 3520) Ha Te 1 BRR S, MOTOR, "2 E R MOTO} N . 2150 2° ED K he test deb a ust. be done ood ring lon , w mdi da 5 +... Fr Rat Ae apc iy 4 fen r uphoky re oe ad pe ter, la Ea: i. $70. Tiny. E dR, ims Hatt 024 fi sane RO TOR 2 Be $ 50 Roe”: AN ew |] m ak he nit I z Son oll — : OR q » 1821 y m 076 ; d 5 Y 1 n et lo Pho 4 ain onan —R 4968 © lat 2a tO Derfe $7 .L _tern to on} tio m ITH Onc -— 17 R ware se 19°?) Te) oto e HE bn = n to 39 “es Jf jay. nD m2" 8. 3334 aga ieee | & need as good ol hte t- FORT Ss Nort oa eat: a nenee oe ader 2809 % > ienaot ode} 1E) e f 95 eich st = ae ; ~~ ww. taee r R Rhos 199 te urin ce! I | fully ec F270 s: portunity to ee Ou 1 Business | by ain at ou, £004 tires, ¢ ring the RD deter ee 24 | $5 Calls KN oF: N. at brand-new” sy di 509 N- s Willys-k 5125. sedan. a pal just th r ig | cite SS LE Olive. . COUP} | ry row Coupe es “car; my: Bi tes Seen 1A ir whine ee res, tine € th tom at 13) =orthiang : $9807 ti 85: 7 me Peep RO Gmne on $150. % bal a: f Rj. an plen ndy din trad ' A}! Xx 'TO ms a@ H — rut AN i | «6 ne at R series yy ew 4 210uU FORD. Ru Har $3 n; oan e sh ae a 6 . 5 Sunda ny re am re iva tO ec 50 ET 18 ta gO : a ny Sho ut 1 Mi ni cou N Oct or. NY, ne 1: w e ° ust pa! Kas nt- R ON, 95. om walk 295 Vv fa ape sa. 495 “ am’ v GH nd lay : HE . oF ; i? uri ’ R .° a Da ¥ rranee AL ay & ene Pee oat eae UR ‘Us ij} | #O > I ith bat Pol romenvey sto D— una 3 tir 19 ESS ery v Fer. $10 . Seda we aa: Stich AM bi. “| VRO} 5 4 D ‘he us rie ' Pag inted of we tate ade. cree Toe (J LE con Rea aie RE T. 1} RD vn bal! and it c] a. new 19: bo 3309 al. for 21: SS} ter =a eee el 0 edan le f tientie © : 246 OLE dow 21 olma « vel! : lav and Eco , c 4 BI = | terms, ~ Rapaig — eday. 220 ow ti 24 ut —- ° $375" SEX ms. 3 : $2 an:! a9 ee tly uel Gliese x > me tourine 7 oad pant of: POF 2 : term ceaso 73 an ist : w Sea Ou U ——— by — Roa a die y.3 d Ragent m S oe , 375 at’ x ¢ » $200 ry 85 ; ween y use id eV Glin —Ta By. arian aa ; ne {D7 245 Pa 8. 738 4 EF on | ILI ln pe ; IC 1) is, $ Ppa is es RR & EO) ne Ste 33 — 8. T ie * ivr abo nda aN lS nt 40or 46 aaa th ek sol n LLY RV) N - 19 19°4 ha : on s ul even ye u I, Ss c int be ws Is | RD ver aha Ww to leer oO. out M na he eo 9 is YS-K ~\ rt, es . © uri “oe | borne Coupe, aout eq A orken A Car. all the — | Lit ¢é Vi S ree om ti. ¢ Se dT atinental | As we r F clope, ver cent? . ~¥4 Cust - ‘eo arte ies 51 MOTOR co bout, ve. e thal SSE N. G barga vo fuar d on aust “be seen to aS MOTOR or terme rr Union ourin wn 4. : porte yA eld. fag | PE xii, 1033 ~saarpoar 0 | nat a hi Ae, ve ll] S84 eee, AL an ea | wae STH eek, | = eeane ansBhtie eH gt your old car. ne rR 020, eee aoa th Ese att orie re ane se) I ae lena a 10 HE GUA A 7 Sty : 0,4 7 s 55 na N. —_(¢ — Suminee del; $1 ar. taal melee’ ans 'y i—Withe tod: KOL : wine. "7 23; fine | n- TI = o ; we igin Oup me) 7 vsti I, used AL, ¢ ET ight se y at o | M. AR R COE Lo rar uphol very TY; Saar ee ‘take 995 Vane $7 7) | aes ida v a 135. ‘(e) tT We iupy . : to AN Ca r = br llys ay. CHE iT rade 250¢ ine ston. : orange a. 1 Geos nai nts ‘a i tifu ac. BER NA O AL Sinan our co NIGH ARANTER PE. cust. ba ster 4 qoum Sp Ss ? ndever| : | __ Sed and De Tevi K00- x $350 ; 192 st. P Y & S be N r. ade ; d and K nie ary co vii wf To 06 s. 192 vo eee, and, LI ’ RD inish- tine Fannin ! ; * Mr mane LI nday | if OU v T _DE ERER an BR an ivs gain Fe 10wn, iper-: eedqe eyes fiarte . z an ev ale v is d FORD— le - £, Pine. P te | reti Oo T . In hy ae ne night 5908 upe C tien: Si Ur. S. 245 ’ Pen 4 Ay : 4 Shs y. a te + : > 2 RG s —— wn. : b er: 29 rn s- ery ry a M, Fo ae: oe - eav _ Sed e Li AG it to nig nt ion . t t - Ri« geda HE ert ne; — low ‘oup of aber ary . Nae ——— a az G CA AYS i] day ee RS & MS N ; VERY re d— } orris d-ne starter a. _ N 1ount- | Im —?. ‘Ss i “te2) ante mpg are city wil; ndel| y! st—. as a a * P roupe-s a 350 Ol. E burin q ~ S Pe e | i : 1] n aca : aay ake Low a S fii] se K one’ OR’ ERY pi coe a RIA er, atu a HH e Sal oo) | FOF r mptgge ad thea ine ! 56 sg 2 month ~ gg Sy erfes sed 3) «. dd. 2 : hur | Mp reddy 0047 ew TS rth «5 ‘on r Dp , MP . a Te oan aoe 2n°9 : T NE = 2 § 183 for acdst STO he demc ra! nd ush LJ RI 2 te ate ear 4° rm R7 e U ont ery by an t an: Cc —~ Niles: I _fo vo" . ' 7 we F ist st. AN » Hi _— m. 14 . (% > = ft} 7 Ww RA Ww F >: -_ ¢ ty) nay mo ne or ane a a aon rr ‘ I ? #52 acr > ar NI hs po an y ra ey . TEC Ate 17 wn, oor ly R a * ene ana” tion 55: 1 olt Side —~ rib ¥ HUD Li 1469 ‘ArT Oo LO vIn? ee | FOR $55 arpe 1 Ifv € unt Erte. eye I 825 19390 nod — | F ried “Poet al FO 1 mint IR Fasts 7 8. Detteres R nia i. | d's LE : WI Y ts a 0% ry; HE ch Late fod . Nerf a eee J tm | ov n. Minn is motor Be spa Brat aut RCE- ° nor s F ay ee Cali OR qs sth > 19209 cris, han Se | Sart te = ar ioe Sade | e 6 es RD an, Sto exce Lar LL O nd 8 Loc ; o VRO ean. od ort ‘a: gone ‘ s i | - or vl ralz afi e8Ota car Look! n; c coy iful =] ] 3800: AP 1: sine or ati i er — ) qi one- m: 2: 281 ger. = “on Zz , ay n teed ; on an le lov Lov ai nn wines alt ¢ Tudc 2 Nene on uD Fest oO yj S. ur ~ae und vat, omcett L, ET. Ow el in. h M ne IN ke m F ert ed sf ee tely at cW : Te an't ers ; Sha | ——iee —. tRO mA x. Sal sn | jara “Roadese n. nan mad 0 O1 ete. CIC D naan rn ye for 2, eh | hon Sed: Tudor ark CO 10 Used bu nee fi; A KN c; et c evrelan ner, “€: ar. ag: h- bap fires ully K I ELI te tek eh enten ir 6512. D Ww loodtell © 'F sate ntead-g —_Me —.." atv ICK— ITY Palen reuse Cop ROMOF | RD—s5 aT lod ndit 35 C | oa tne ite IG a HEVEG, erondh ourins 08 ring: y on ae & e D— 5409" good as inganaae —— 3422 Mo fro spi 2. Delt G -19} fel — dit | FORD nhere- ie, rris etc ip as iim Ma Arh che! when was | F bar Seda Car. 1923 rms x" 203.07) FR N. ar Dea | si" cot a lift cov ‘HT nee loc ROL) 2. tons ote Ww . Pe 4 Dped; = _Kinewnighs Lind. ) 7 “2 uch Ber: ——e ys 4 = ion; wi a. —R Oe Re 1 @x 2x10 s into a Clerk ke rr ib 3. +i I, $2400 ‘OR)] gain. jan: =o. Fe, new: (7) tANRI G le 177 doo like etin UPE e Nf k. b ET- Si Phi *s enn — aodie "a pe; ara as | =n : "E | el 10 - IN—i9 ind a omer ie as Bi SED 09 HEV oe a 0°57 5 - kD BY, ion: earl Ww; $4: w \ Noha 19 812 fF G AN Oad 4+ ae ¢ lin ios fl Any inne Nes: ter nang t ce ive i BU aan 250 dan, anny ee FOR Gr ed 28107 ood ¢ 28) $85 ast ms mi] ~192: See r vo as rN w at & hav AN 5 EVI at on tires rne mode e >. oes $3 P $7 192 50 “an 4] 924 5 ¥ uar. | b C lea DER st nee ork 10uUs/] » | Fx y 588. Mot Al 19° a1. 30) c mn: S&F nditt ICK lew : r n: 8s 199° 7 7s open | RD. rand. M:or onditi 10 5S dd on : | ited ks es — tras this werun. f ith poh ve a ft) e SOLE once ; : OAnt "Sica : afew énen & Pry liv 5 oth at titeeetady~ An 192 Cou . ter nan. | BU =e SLOU, Ua: 1s0-- li rson ———Z RD vers g Zain; 85: at. Ga part run Opp in a the nigh tru the | to 1EVROL. » fin oe |. gem 4° old: ohn : co" stona "4 21 I cchan . 22 C pe -+..$ | Ughtns The gh ied ster TS al . ia. ter; D Tele and | Ick 48° > 994° hod seen tO iadn a 004 Co Si30t > big Loc th rdnes 7. a n to ord tine : rhe at ur tor term ish: ane 0 ba ™n t. o ; GR 00 wate oe Sse FS T9e | 192 “Ou sole e 38 940° Sea) im SPE e aay cust. lik "SP: elm reCa de- | w} Knoles 38 UsRe} a | FORD neal me ho condition; 00° ——— Pig od “Sede Tage ~ th AN YA wr: tire tter cer: ee _venter. LET — 193 ' dt te] 1 Wr real io Fi SP mii 19: Od 18 19 Os. -t F 7 Poe 2 5 | Ope 10: thin Ja Ix, 6 = ED RD. t. ¢ en rt _ me ar. rthy. | see t eau lel, hehe. it. -Dass | tr priced’ Ty ee Citi = 29T- IRD Ww den mot edan C4 ays I an brak page 1035 HI ea 8. lo the th CH 54 19965 rad sc UW en. / n ning lot OR Ne lite: 24 7Tra ; 2 ord «a 85 | pen thi on't ont! nai n ST ee JIpe ew 1nd att Cab | 18: is irak Niful = 33. | LL OC lia | a $1295: ‘cass i7HOK nN c [ — en Retail t al} _ 3® “> 7 a D5 } o ce Boor Sed; pl. te uld car ~4 Re ace st rfee and. rl 10 ne can | le. ne ) Fa ert. Poni terme sie ate 2 a3 ai DNase NDELET | Open, 595 | $595: ste ama | FOR RAS ofel en = and g fhme. | overhaule at st, 2 cost “Pass ) Gra. | repeat ee now, new: 1 Fung te) | HAYS B85. Tubbe & Auto’ ke ‘to eens ce condit ther ae tab —_ Hg 08 At | RD—C eve.” fade it. Onen 's 27 run Tra 5. Grad ny 8 dust: ¢ ry | RDS—7" ros eae wari nday: | yong led has ot Te Ssenger: | PORD—Sedaa: 34 Tore Ae. | Cc eo Ford er: mes ute _Co 64d | ALLE o ne a neel, tion? ane ae a oh Venl® k. cash. ~ Oupe. _.__ Mo e on start n r to pay rr yu al ~~ fll ‘and TO ar ¢ : rite. $10 a 7 on Bric IN tition er ae _(el ICA OT rwney has om ae ee: 3 »0 oe | FOR’ nh st edan: Zain, Tud 5 Lyne y ee -D Chase my) tru onal Sobetin ———__ 3 LLEN urin 30. sea, a. e naan LET — Toi ett oer de. ties ’ echas nim el a nd ; ‘Tins ove ce Cor Bl. R © pa t - N5 roa is ce {OT 0 $1° nd » | Dil. an rg S heer ol fotori. ash | . a like 3: or ch equ! H elma Ga i es ee der nical . — _ ni aN 41 g Cc 3634. oe. HEV 4 | lg ourt Claas the el ilar ala ani he ri ars or nd or tr Dar upbh Ipe : ——a co. : y eda : S$: “ot will ers: at R 5 de j 4. sLA —— ving en 3 _ rist’ _.cor wT Sed e D 1) §; A se p- it 'D r 6 rag ~ Sane aa ily al = AP Zz O 1 ar V- ne RO rr tn e = vie t e d ; rf th ‘ FORDS . e nee [ ‘al fo ; 10 bod eve 081 ar de. - « © late —— Al , - T . FO ns; a) ‘ ser "O36 Ur Le c% ; tern - >!) Da se ( Wee yp. ab ” Be 8, | FOR al tio an: leeial ew: $ Re e2an, _ tes sf 482 ) e, 2° pa 2400 N- (). nt PE rder: Li s Bart. _q w LET. s. ver ] _— ond own aU “ ‘ p : Reals at "KC ) e s° - } Dlen nee — _ —— e] 306 eae on ss. N fo K.: RS ene F uic to lees 14 ¥ ate i it! : e ce Vv nis, rditi a pen : ; or 3800 and ire : ha R - ~R, S. » sn 4s ae | ect! | wal Ss — ae Su tect Se ~~ 1R5 e 0. re iy U’ I = 2 sed: ork. dan orn 8o ee] F . urd rs HE : sa] tires. 9°74 °° 7. Ss ec 3 st & pe orle 0 aba fon: equ H ds, 0 mn Co roe R ~ 2 Se! ev ~ a Ww A la ew Dae ch2 Co on podem. 7 Ca! f: st | TOR t: $ ~ « $1: 58 at A Sata saint aden ie — | Bor > | RI S175 a: 395 lel: 713A S 18394 x—3 1. ry "Del AL AU a oo 5 ase ex ditt tOLeP _Ri Du tourt “fle a ba This ‘ T Kinget Di : la 75M ‘ft 7 ; 4: S $1 “rg CI We »d thr 23 an st | F erm a 47 Ny pod ris tH Ww ond. “pas vie ell o ré ). _up:” same v. hak 2 10 ent el iam-} *° — sid pal oe ain Kl ghwe it ante nr : ALE ¢ To eq ’ 19 Ou e “ic \ ver nr | R NS terr 3 Shit tor abd IAT. as roi le ‘ ic | o>} ms, Ne t] as om “ru aaah {Ups it! sel Tr 35 oo i> | oma o1v ” . Dp: oh a i i ¢ “? m.-F 00 9°: e ne r ite CON “job eed: 1odele: “w S 1929 cou G seuppel. — x BOC ithe ashinates ry mood erotics | ad RD— Rowe TO ner eee > O01 qurings gr Preate ME = Rinclea, uehout eat: | ae ning. _ nning DsON—S on uenger — Sy yrade; ¢ nat Befc Touring 8 top. (ouring; wise = $200 terme de T3680, ba rg model 7 wi won } nd c ash man Cc ; + " a ancl it t ‘Rep ful! i ?} KK kt oat date n, task con : _— We 18 oOunt: dster eo n s y b ‘4 : ' t A ™ t} — Ss — mn. E 4s Ss P } FY oot; t c3 es 250 like a! Bri 1IoOfo ; trad -v: s Sedan: ast dan: chea down, 1¢ $95 O88. 800 . Ch > ing tte n for : {JON stone ip first-cie, “A oe ae a3 a Lacust ainted. BUI Teh tj (9A T> er: ch emt dition: | | Son iH té amy r lat - 36867 undays” fu i WEST, ion Th - lan: Sonat t | — a tp aime sel 6 Ss T n dge a per “i Mr yf penne: nh: bea JS126\ 1p: 4. (c Man ore (16 N.” Che 4908 pwuPmMosile ey: an cy bartecr IRD ON _—. 3oO. 23. lass erm, Z 0) } , O1 « ‘ Dass t 19 | ‘ "K nm ] ST > ea’ ont m, fot ORT or E ret ae Sih Mz che vroieta, . el) be 1 he _5929 we on- * Ganae O24 yw. cu : 19 not —— wie a7 eae C 193 27 8. orb Ro uToO AT, hn :. start tana. | 1- De — E Ric dle ( ee Oe 2 Ca ¢ n. ap: vel ry f 202 — aati? Iniehed . Dv a = 1m re nea” * o Pe m n bun cr old a sty a or 24; ile ar kK yee hes l , Oreg (c6: | for ers ads un ay tarier “37 —19° ig B D? ae (cb und Sex d aint as c we a C) ir Sr thie a ae i ne- u de r nte 7, |CH PL. “ ole ston : rf. uy u co ra yie t y ; ite sy — ide tnut >» ; te ) lays ie as “? 1 We t ice: | l o) | Fe lay lan: te] a i . t rA d ed 3 nle ri iC el: ' et nator | biter ome ti r: lar 3 3607 ntee: $375} Pesteade ey nee’ pass. war 'Y by) > a LO28 isis ih : Lites | ssyuines, ‘sais ee and 2 eR i—Chan Oe eo fin- | p RD— Serta ‘. THOS ean oe car; | a5 vy HU ‘a wine A . terins | MO less trial, pleas he" bays rriage HEVROL oe Berge sease 3 Tour. wa Ss ‘ . — ‘ - ; road . : sc . 7 pape > "eo e: ’ % 8; i¢]] ‘ — tT. ‘ c nN a ee Cc W2 ’ sp ] ea ri gn? a m ~~ N nS ub a as LET tie ‘ le — ern rge ] Ine on ; eber it very Cou c or 4 tir be ioe ? tu 4-cy} ve ‘ l? IP l “ak “phe cn @s start lis Yr) ni ” Hit Th mr 6 (re Ph Cc ar ‘OR t an. a2 ond se! 1. ru fc) ick - we utif st ‘fe re 8 BR IND in | u rri gain m ar tra T § De- ; na uls —————, 8, echine = 2. _( ae Be Try iggy Olive’ —a ee L. Vite 1922 +7 brady gs. |-~ | E , fe \ ae oie nS 2th RD— Padc as - ie bber: io an ond ul S inte ye ain Isc | half a> on ee age 58: echa La loon oe tien « + , De. trad ing c37) 3 ° pl. ne itt] ive te Do: ne pe 2. vinte sh 4 iV R n rou ur son.” ft igus 199 e. 5 Ta pn: eT: say. 4 vill erf 5- E 34 ur 0E- ITY f gua BpO ra h an ae n te th rhe, 33 > ol B : e. overale er ey me e: | BU! ms ar = * eeert. ec 1 “Fe ee unen oan S date 4g ~ 2601 1! ta ay oy Ald | 4 are i aa ca te y_ 4801 sell a Das DA _Locust. nut City” AUTO" 7 rt teuntn eo tel ne Grave cate 18: ‘and I wi Fok 3 Was m $ lareeet . M cel. ize eb e H oor ee ar; CK. arre 1924 Ofte ha Bt + 1922 $ rd oF ae on op: ©} ab- | & aie ee A pe 4 me n. SY. | PORE ; term: Sed: oi dandy. ish; H Pete. conditions N ent. ich CE teas. UTO ne ntee tour built, VR avol ome.” 23 I wo tt . ; Ri eh st Orris, e upm Co.., ve low —Ro aa Slew a c) | oe wi oads os E hear HEVRoO, r—sca.t— ‘ chanic a RD—e sa dan iray = | eal ur Deimar. * tien "E BUIC olson’ ni +. 0 co. & and eo monly: OLET- ni tio méodaj oe: rth e : in ent: 4o re ” rv Paas obil _ At | n: Oas ed. in pe w te, ord ‘ ter; _ v s CaP | 6 hk Pol "Ns ~Se "a st. nic s ~] Fou ve ols 19 ee a ea] al c ke , ood -pa aa 5 lway te on ot ¥ T nh: ay ts : . , 230% RO ty gion. *™ siisgtion + Said m6 extra era Cou BUICK = mantter. $i Rieflin eo a; | FORD a roadate, hha et be ke ne ‘ET & or per say et car | anrekiee ope 2 of go mee of “ibe SO see Ha SU “ 2 food “condi 2007 "T oon open overh fourth allerins’ te firat. 288 it: alitad gt Sn a Brits aes! yet iN a pa tee a | tr ee ee Bis [acta tall ogee | reno! = Bisiadela 5 ei 63 [ot bers ee mn Spi. S ar Ele dre, eae i lp Eee ae el” | ; ‘ ed oa an : i bh ve er Car t se: ibe 9: adi- | 1 25 1 Bri at. nm . SA Yth Cc ? iT 1ST N% n . ; > | ae mon de 1a D Va ~ aine n. bos are : d l} s ——— riv cua, 2awWw ar: > . a 99: ax ~ ne te a Mth n ti co pers, sUTC mis at a nodel roa 716 NX 4 anon rebuillte oai'st hts "340 VR , 206 —Sedn Usse |] Sh? nest as a'r. | po If] eda: lay 5 do ‘ \dner - [amartere’ = ipped wi S a ae ood on SEES. TERR | ese vv R¢ 8320 ° to: tn wie Coupe: i ev nit een “ H abd) top mple " ‘Ko ver “ae oe b ord. OMe =: uf! te: fe mi ™~ er _ an > | aT. i Ss ” A: i : Derfecr ar- F Ist. ke me a. own. Ww arte 2 bag ad w d in eda fa —T rty. ger as n 723i) | t Good OT 00: ou -_ Bridge cong " “10%: enin s re al (e7) up d Locu sh te v nan Ros e. y hb dst ‘ Va s: 1 oS ee t open rs, "rom has vd F tg I ot pri ya Je i . 1Oct — ie) ) ‘RD Oo ni tud dor. ™m. ba c) : t ill s st , bur rage ith th an Sard tou) Cw f } fwes : m ik’ ’ Delm act rok ian ay ir 2. oo alia oo 5: beor 1. cul ape eee vd Mp Ako er; nde. | M. ne b Sis indaw Cj ley 199: ~4 4 aa = net : gu Ri lan nae ae eehine” = iy e | in Tal rin nae ; must. | ae at ra : FO ‘oun es, an ; te b- eb sate bil at. . L ! l ¢ Ste woe) na ee eee e- | vem on lite! imper_ - lay ik: re $17 té a Son ghaan. ok 100K Tu et he ar: 193 @fjir Ice ns ! fo ne rs alls, at att. Zz, 1 id ike ea Us ha B Am > thy val r. RD t Nk d s md my : N n e ows ocu “ end , c § bie ood OR) : day tie r ran y. RO @in sex l eap ei s Fe, ne on dor — Ver ante 4. ing’ mi |, if or &. a an m co 6 024: c 1 5 S000 D. L e nica AR fa -Py ue 6 5 of 4 ‘ae aa ney unday. ya ern ro ot oO ode] Teste ' BUIC * endaedes "hu: ._ Jeffers ic Stan | Q Me tar eve. a. a l-rne M baa « . Pleat) ; ter ey | ry wot 199=— eK i looks S. | 'DSON EE +00 port d st oto vere. ‘tue > ' COSW m ae eu: : Y y pou tra hock Sis yeer-or ver 8 loc ai cl) me & an ften | 4 upe j } een) bar rchi jr ers ¢:e d RT Pade MI Sut: ’ one A Magtite he a a O74 c re RS Wee | Rb G € as pny, * = ; as ‘bar k Nie IN FRA on sed op mete tw +. * ies R makes q “BRR s al 8 k HL b P ’ or 1 re} on, as 2 ‘ lo of ry ‘ al Seda-r Ss pal h: Sadi ne s - iS Ral and 'R a an sig r o ra > ' ee | 1 et . "19 ( RD tra: a e, han bee condition * Oo se Wece: xeled this Oo eda | py no : —T8: i iso Qui uld 2 tai rn 37 w. — ’ H m i atu . “he e ray e hi ts 35 6- re (yr 4 a! iL va in Ca an | Cais Rolw os »” ive oe and od ca 187 re Ce! e on: | a a ant ne u “ae day and «AB; look = atu D: 73 rid M 4 WUTH 8, Ss. —— BU " sel! ols r. 4 nd IA rm , rd mn Sy r- | CH erms Se,? at — na t F + 1 | bse Fou Ln Jef © k.: en ) a UT e good N r4 x ed: Ma Vv : se Dew eb ‘ and dem m s * lent ral rd —e OT models; P . “fin C ICK—1¢ M Siig ? i ay. PL 92 F un- EV tan on et ay | trees pres ao ffers ood ; rubhe. 1 live ae ar POR i w 1 Sa75° 47 dan Rai he 2 onstre. ont... HT la Aa Oo 8. — lsh 0 K ot 119 wes cg & 4 ti Ri Rie ec ! a e E ew r BU ner v2 75 ize oo d aod w vro ve t ' ic) TUR ree cou tc wv Rc y B u tha -19% rit - st PR hee t m - AU cel} R Oa a 1a: ig F a (ir lik a -Tud ” t Or: n. ch er AY ‘at ST o es. Dal Uick n 4 oO: a G ve me a rs Nn let evening ra- ePh ea FO TURER "Sy ie: nio 0., UI Pert pe all oe 24 s —— >... Tom 7 st eee . | Fa int 7 our (5 avo! > S850: | 311 new: 810 Ol: s} _—— Il a N ne.” Fri ne er _miust sell _term ravo me . 83463. Tou 2. | ie j- R at. 2 : , ne nm. era Ck ect; a {); b] _ Sh rn ine orak i | en ct Inte te er. - : led " Pr. |2e my S. ); F a > se 0! all indy. , iii ce AS Fr; tor Good ly ae 18. ur tg. ly Ib\ 5 Fi P. Suna, ee i B EF aw 6 et A t | & oF ene ue 10w. 18 i’ _ Tern’. nd “d : 123 SS > ae Sola te) | ORR pM barent | 9 ul sad Tic BE iene _43 in (ec he avro splen. T 1924 unday” 10.0 a argains paint (062) hop. 60 \UTO ae this car new car 1834 town: | - — Mien oe | it ) d ary tas. a 88 c) | — A als Toy ees ndy she pe: lacq S 039 102, ced omer. 8 OS 701 nies and én cent ol orme st. A s. ay. Wine O07 % uti L Locus ] int. ’ Is upe, me pr x arke Ps uditio Ca ads 1844 ine n: | SC Lane 1s. a n - | 1999 ow refi a S. 'y la an Se res. 4 n: pe: acg m ox O - lz ‘ ati tu 5A -whe ‘01 Gra ul} b] d E and la ai 7.4 . Lo s CO.. Ket ar. or r ter a2 | re } u 1 Sea 94 n, nt a aff re 445 ( edai e ‘ Ca - » uer ode] n a cu ne] M; dle? ce P eel] v y ue; uco da a see PACH S38 a ° “4 ful : ust. ¢ ferms. ks t as “2601 in t Tost Sunda 1] a. Fe J «> 1. I A m Oe co Fa IN st m $275 4 — ay ba); —_e an: Poe eae. | 4 =f P. n: co xtr: ry y sy al ts red 8S a S ’mo st § $80 Osu aste ra k Coilent ark. b Olas. S8ery . & u ity condi the &A top Sa8b. 36581 motor nur Ve Sund Tike ~a_Locust Xcellent “of 5 (c) 025—Ru v: Sit oie "hate bargain readetse U RE. BU ad ci HUB month let cote rm | ORI Ts mer. god a "any ter itn rence anaed, = an i dead ar ae series aan, e “ ee uto 5 1928 S. Jett ie tay. 2 oo Buick AT B68 in the | F ster; ‘lat ] ar — ee ane is. B tare Pace. edan: i 4040 Qaditio erms. | wind: spa: our 9 rd bloee S +t ewnee —192 w tires 4 87> pape 0 Deinte Caah ° ravois, ly Co. tty f 23 effe tire nthe De. da n tion. dri d » - YOS » | he R lat Gar ( "kK * v R éo) tH) le Wil al en r ss hy! Rub. 19 ay EB; di tion: m, i¢ stenal are 0- rone lue 1! .oOWne or ~o 8. ouri De! 00 V m enin of ‘onan ver is ES Co reson. ] wi old: Ow b j Su ive bens ae S oN ook | Cc) AN] Siete de LET . vee ls ton na N, asto . ; $1 al pil we da o and 24 BU ner, 6 SivR 713 N ne; Imar RO ar b ae vin tiful auled an d ST une: w n eay ndsh en- baleen 71 nda pe = Bite _ ort in osed : ] wt te a lor F “I , el] sed o Bat. »-3 am $5. ». Bina 10 et wi ed ver I bo ICK— 05 75 rin 4 re} oP th en cs * r terme. ~~ ls; de e-|- Kir SID e. Raabe eld » lemons” es e. | y x rfec «10 ne sta — h | e CL ] de! | _F3% “Por rat | Sed: ist - on. . is arty. Sed io¢ i Li Male » ca ade - inte Sma ea y, a ‘Un wenn $r05 PORT nee: E very clty; skett tn St thleinen cen le S matte yepday — wie late N + Ror Ci 9 Oi. Can: x./ oO wyly Si foll ( an e Pol: oe yt HUDS thei, = roar wt antes En al eae": 192; _Pershis ah... h m.: >. “lt ne To t Mot Open s kk 1S: R hey B low . asa0 ° rtect | yee ah 5 et tee r~ - | VEST m od | CHRY Nive $295 Pe ance | ly” ap. tall befon sh « — — SON Fe jéna>” an Ders, k nic 282. $5 ~~ ing. Sur ri “3 BOlToe 4 then ew = or ful ia rae RRP Cone: jig and Al price | ay Naah a --— Se abso! read. | — ited "eect ten Ro. ADSTE tires: | iF eOLET 3, $413 S310" a SP eee: a ORTH a aa Co. 4243 “1924 alt otiinal Sa safer ~ Gaet B a Sunday. terms. Siar ie eae ry * . “4 she ohn; ~ ne: M TO -_ T. ah ‘ 18 Te ee lier? y nth le ° ct olut es Def shi ” I rims rh E Ra ” we cA - J" te : ee 9 T D. n ion: 24° upn a) “~ ro rror natic —e te 8 » Prep n DE e from us tt rs: cond new 801 Mpe qu Open cPhe CO. bay 123: Cou (cB5 | Or IVER t ext to a 90- ws y im ghw ave or auled R- — {fj Al’: ms Sup rms. also 2? mens nev 24 WW) n. S r a F . Used 1Obile TON st m ~} c “as Eas aint See all Jerr BUICK s. oe ’ meat. | PO . 2700 re, at ns reon, 7G extr two. bu 4 Pen RS are. = aor nee I a ay j . er an | 192 PNE ean it: WH Foe. | FOR A tud EID y und _ Drivel HUP. SER. of new © Club - 3K at Ta ton. ed, (ce) day an I car ter r Rip - k. ano ke und I Cc a? o -p u __ nis AL acc test: ludeor 4 U5 and AUT. ad s, or Se iv, ate es ” iPM y } lub ~~ ’ T oon: P ren! Su n ; a m™m " " ae iA aac >. ne aay. Sth an't ire, ne ic — zht . 4 ess t; 80 ‘ Me} re juUN | ti, ‘ H ; “4 . on edi Jlam D—4 a Fo ——— 44° co 19” ~0 ca itt! SECs Aw ti ark ck. nd at Gran 3041 of th in? I rifle ght Ww; : Aan un rT ., | Do s a 01 ory; | gra n 4- Or ePhare” a/ $ n EVR 18 ¥ us s. | new areain rd; 3094 tac H ndit 33 6. LI eee an: cust | GR eat b-cy ‘trade vi 30 that Fs I BRAY + 2a ocust oe pa runs Jk id oe igo. ae oe =—Snd _ Loc ry vir ‘Dass 5 fone 0 200; R OLE Loe $3.35 bi (c) | reat hoe door s looks BO 4] _fe) | ale ition: sed OCuet. Terma. ‘this © B UPNep . >, 24 O nd aaette. sen we ? Ee VI ono HA pric eware te parking ; like 1OCUS go ai a! read) 0a ie Sun ust. | S. in d ed w s § Sunda i i Px Se te: a idia ET Use v. ie ba Gra ba rd ¢ ae a MONT 371 2729 P50. es an: ma. 6 appe $ car i fe : our terms. 7 Che Loc * ev 1X, f : seo a ae nt ith : sec it * y t day. N 91 and wilh grep y. pH ferms: tr SEDI ar-| FORT renin fan ee ST | @ N. ao ma _Ope arance Ace nny : Food vrole UST ry ’ S BUI mmateea of . = th ar MO Og St _| = VE real. y s i ste i EV I$] tr ‘ubb DA en s and OR) is in Ss : lat ru f '. Gran ort an’ abs n Ss ice f u! N — 844 w t e — a(\ to ] "i ce sick- P addy aad sui ek NA 4 a LW , $5: hap all r; ih 7 +4 , Spee les er N— yun : D—] H man e 19347 ns a; nd h Si, zo olute und or Dpe ew 144k Deus 1 te erm ber. { minaehieh : “ES ir . r ction ir, $8, Olve sheenee im sh B rea UR ; att E le me ‘arly Ou ie err 0 _(cBS _ Re aut en uy ; ( ) d tive bora: sun ~~ __flarter: as O; a idence, r = kt | sf Sean. lene ae 6 ty od run JEWE? ‘al care months: ‘2 1A od =| ore -Pa du wisterv: An. Lee — 1 Ford enines, 3003 'T Penn? ene vow dous’ sav ee, just a i Bahia. reth ; ‘ 640 so one — oe G 0 -_ a e r en ow _ ASS 59 ass: y f 995. 24 ive : — & Vv S; dr EVC 5x8 ard in such ¢ eer | — iby on abdan - ac r t.} u se y rear; i e ‘an ve 4 ou r c mas. “oO r i ns le: rel i SE 4 =o. es ry we st 38 S175 a: TT pe E ri 8; ful CR * par f Reg - i “apne ~ UB da u r c , n 1 ey ni rt r in Se ee 8u “* n O Ow PT di &y ramoeyye J VE ) er 43 i7Ts. ic Us “ee Rear Mw yg, ul On fee - |, fir ugh iF E pa Salil, n. st. Au- "ere oon an; y A r at sh; vU be t sa! ede! an f na ay } RI iv $395 vlan d sc Sunda ~~ GE _W fin e] 20L ter F. Ee » | JE ire ~ Rn A aaah sak n | Cor sac Lor or Cx ioe as hl} OR Rs ry: ew ——— . —" o _ ter at oth UC. aaa hed 6 in- and ay. ; — ] 4 e. ; e cord whe y: jus met ty aR ater 1€'s Che ler eT ms, B. as $75 WE nte 924 nigh: L. with | ndi age ST —$e Co 0; law eon nadie OR, Fo Dat! Str mes pen ie a ae ye - me er BU _M n ng hops: in bea. ia : ; ; UTH 2 ae ‘k ree: five 04s our « ke COUPE n. 'CH ‘role ond! ~Road; 330 nev ast, r— § por a ML n a vn nee en; din 32 con- | D ount ed _ Lx ba er =s! onths Jew co gin ‘000 ° ue K—] t 555 to the e tifu th ks ou : H : gl -_ od whee Ha a ~», ¥ of en PE - BV . «a m ne, 19° v2O8 wn, ha Ori i a p like you — ¥ D pe; | Ope eID $145" — own, 1; da = ear pra | look dit ROL o.,. 434 ~ — Lindel)’ iL ey ~ So 47 ads Guna yw etsy alas hanical} nisl elmar 580 nel’ aoe a n; eld ' Iv $690.°2: c iles: -1 tou caine rice a‘ nel- ; . $145 - p+ os £3. ~~. top, | Ih RADPY job one und | evenings. — ica ‘eg tpahed ar | ti AL ‘conc oan iH, ae Caen ak tlon: cared | tumbtad + lage orth “na somest of , ucc n al J I ay r And ev Me nay fo p nt eben’ 920 1 T— 35 ree ite re ERT VY —- iad i r: } a} ar bl. nically ; e i F« North % ae es ns ol- l ’p —pen SA eh oe annie he! ry + 3422, $1 ion »; OR 1a 1G $50 seen wr ay. shop CI » Bie 192 obey mo 62 | | $35 TY e a Gravois. ' bl. ae a Pain nn bean i: ort nd sire’ 5 sur T M ni I, b iti t mw oD « 64 95 ' mer oy ee CK BO "ace ae O iV Da st hee I me” oe del: , ver ) — te he ma ae vo aut id lis hls ood Rs ei t Ds— th oD rt As elf. day. ON OB ights 346 it; pm ou rs 923 rket 0 Lind Linde t en 0 , ; 0 ee can Roe on. C ro 0 lta Ro rm ricea 1 itu! C : mt od ti in uti. | re Sed far n are eeert ni “Me b A P| 73 rr | one ° wilh) ont * d ell . v and at” 3610" | Htcnon soo cma shipetete pestle n| Sidney sal bass Hitlam: Bye Colfax ‘Side . INCOLN aw ire: aE oy i tev von aa Opens Toy perfect. a ay wot we arter: de. LEXING? OTOR, “28 om “SEDA ‘suet BUICK Sal, sei fove Max sport M wat " , 1924 CHEVRO S122 4°, rus. ) Onn —- W s * n Sed. ra - br ¢ bed t be Rood | ee diine ext a1} Coupe. 11 MINGTO IC evr a tei MAXWET aoe en driven —— 1h y Pome |e at vo. sh green et Sed i vermis “Tudo? sedan: ig Petr’ lock var OOO. cau" = — hpes eer 4) Kk os3y sk or VROLET . -e 4 : - a: r ° Xtra tor cUuD. Os ”~? — -_ eee J n one ~ o MO tc ““ rfec ands ~ “On om you z Nn; a 1k ’ : m lar ——e F Ww rd te ) 6 Ya ast ood * wt- c- TPN» 6 ] N. r a7 tebe d 4 " 2A5 : i) nr n. ss) " a! ve \ Ruri h — itior rior let ee rso MAX 10n, 19: 7 33 0. Cor ‘586 , Vin Iking ‘al l eS » aut i 'N. Kingat y use SEN ates ter: Il; M: Prins : ee: wi in=to $” ° 3 a pe... R, PF, ih iF ane curiae rive 197) cust Ray 9.9; ce SC eee ought will sell os ke Pipes, . " P 24 1s We dition: | vy and’ appre BL ‘ful | FO inne hate 3 menth na AXWwE ~~ - Rae —~ a 3. we UI 41 Grand =a csdhe > FORD terme. 140." R05 vd Ze Bh mond Y ee pow, in | Cn sel] oe 1923. Of 3 lout: ks for tod. oO! sandiatedion Se © oO “tke eas ¢ and TH sale of ; ~ s Fo er ale m others a o oor late intat 4 c rn 152 sa rt Is ter or con. E : mar ash o lew &rns iRY SCO Ss Vo Dp . hil is t} — . useage ipsa De, 5 | sel) fae mon RG ls lay | ae I , ey Sidr erm er Driv - _ brend E R- Teron rd AV. ed: n- ord is a n, CO. reat ew: Mé . Perr id T 0 935 t. 30 ma BU ae ] te tires _— bonne: COV nin Nad ple pric rive , we 4 $95 Du “gaa hey an Mk Fc ertY port tr ey 4] Stel CHrrare ~] mem Ag ery | = Penh _ $i Nc Al . v RYai wa “it eae cat ane re: 50: te NC ter ete i an leg by d u We K G ced Cc Oe gp BILI ' a. i «+ Mo 4 és "Ena, ‘. ra cou ve vet in o rig Dass (c7) i he ee r: id a. om pe — t oadata.. ny > el bi SLE ae, f one n ‘BO ont 4! ain. Sootens - ms: | = acr Sed | mas Vv em 5, | new ha T Lind t irry : if . MOK on. $985 1924 Loe omon wi rato- ve o and a fe RI 5487. ld et T and . ” TT FOF =. thor ln odp': Sun- ip. , UDe UIC te >m sh; fic aE ison, My hg OP. —R flee. Br hanv 6249 auty: « for) |i at plane 190 la =o Ne ew: } ou Palateod' __Ha ake! ee wa IN—1 vw; e $58 ust. 3810. seli ) WES refinish NG af. fe) n ou ae See: wo, ooee tre ~~ terms * Ve i Wi bODG ER adster all —_ ndition: oS * ay deter ee “> ny HO RW 4%... 1925 a Name ig _seda “R ainsoat BRAY. like oo Nn: exc 4127 on Oliv 31 We new 24. ter real t 4 Tyler 1h ~ 9 hee me. 435 San a annie | I— Eh i aaa an ne soe | G1 HAMBL "1 rubber 27 Olive. ». | ss Oeeen ?-ba me clacs? ih uae ings IDE RU Rutehe:” RS EV one ~— loan; must DA if 4 o ; iv a eabe rme UA - uled an ( 4 vee LM rms. Roa 32 jog "8 r ] nj Re ata 5° wf moe rr | rye) ~ arky far] in. j 10>3 : M BITES Pa len? - ive iin; N ehin en- } sp! asen; trad s*' w ee De) igh ‘4 Bulcr cks: alue VE y b Ba a > JO nn ine De 4 re Te. jIARR &- eel 30 dste 71 good: Sis _ Chea N acon toad Detn t ar ood Seas _— oiw aan 5 ak i ECH be r:; $°230- ASH Eton Te ryt ker ©. 35 il mar way oe thes in LI ack y se in yng FY HNs Sun BAe look v ‘se and 18O IDOE R. 20 ter I ‘18 g w Dp. ASI ster ma ees: ew ae | star , bro: aie °07 w | c ~ Sur HEN o0: nditi , ne \ —19? nr ete @ co 920 B a0 an A ese re- ats 342 Suar i; vest wn: MRD ON Pn «ee * and __{¢2) er-- pain N cont ad st P21: may ill ee - 1 Beod —o cla (er | eeandar éehne — hy. I Ei ae ’ te on. | Pp. w tl a M nditi edan ul d M UTO car bal 7 4 Pe cetegim 5, aT on at or : ard, Sa | J 1 - ly Ro. , Oo mahi #8! a« » | ie w i ¢ Tar an (7) ike ome [OT rm | w res; m ont ra lo ck Open Bum 4 Lind ; $1 - aDO Cor AUT and oe run + cou er $175" as bert ganar | 80 eq adat vn = D st | atmo fa Iva bie be } = pn fis sedan. 127 OR o | ae a odel « B5°R. nth looks | | in To . her co cell .del - Bar 50, | ices Pe ipee 9 Sone ie Sfestan seek Besant et 0s ower, | * ar ie — rae — bevimen saint et mr eandnew:| | ron baal 27 Delmar | eee alae pean: throat | a In vod ahape; hereon,” = |S inca “Sth 8, Roar ‘ : ; Ae e ' we i ———— ve —_ ir = ‘ . ~ af 4 » my ; Or ¢ oe — > 3 ” tx . : — r — “Fe — ies ho Ee pode ‘erm lteeson: | BODG? paar ae Ssslisa aie Ee * nal Oe, el —o eee cre tne onegetere, | Dees Eat neeaet Sone rocey| a rest ee pala wee 2 shape: om Sunder _| ain in Busines om heed a ba a7 er’ 1G ce = s: S1ax sport 4: SW 3940 he Siee ae git = t 4011 co me FOR Sunda s jee en pen rice. I Io xe el: SRO aly *3422 M ul serv " = onatd : Mo me: y of ~ lien ne ster. nn . $195 re Jo ash a v1 eb Ld — nd Lo mon e D— nda For: vn, t ei, Sun lik Tepe 01 land com ck lee Ar: A . ‘ournn, Lite one iP others | i—1923 3 st. Dain ~ pm 3° heed TUF 4 rnp in Re com a) | /™” ae E unday ust. thes | oa es Sedan a "a Dealers whe goo day. brands 9 5 P, repainted: 60 ig ee Linde]! Idnde ’ ck ea Ar RA. , Rand, Sted : maa ee Shar eP oF eaten a sea ation, bee en Cleveland eas nd event sin grad cond | Ban a Alt ae | Pea ee ete aS a) hon terms. splend >= _o3% $ es = titi NDR eet and ? aw Frand Loc ve t vTO bas : Re | eve ers, 3 3: real “star 31 erms. hyd compe Pe GE i eee 4 i YR gg Pou : 6 te nd ] 1 al $550: ov OAK fon. Locus Is fs | t 0 a e, te-D a e Ey) nines 3003 oto) barg a —_— Oc rau! Pa = uxe 66 - $1 eat nB ars — ur t of : a ° Ol! erma. id ster: mack MF ten 2 KLAN? 14 toad cust in f tly » pa sel) tru > as 4 a | FOR es. ar © gai an mG ber non ao 2 y bee re 6” AR t u usiness = — - condi: Ww bs UN mech fin land erms. ne. 10 Ck Ope iretehe, LE ten tod won S... Gebhee Mt a... OS 3 Locust,” D! tern der fez) abeosines wheel” en id door: trade. Wo-tone ick n pt 2945, soar f id- to il] oO IVE anicatiy. rd ie) 2 62 Spor thest $12. ns ass Pe nsne Near e’ ————— saad | nily w ery my ra | em > 1924. g, *. Ont ~~ emu n qi Neen eters rive r ° Come Ss a 930. + Daa la ent r 79.80. gi Beaee’ mA L., 34 my: condition: 20384 es vi very unday. pm mp eens 192° ..., Te rms. everything - FRE le ‘oun — pen pbs. pt ~ 3 po wba cam eupoeraica think one ,- YA quick one port $50. take s bk ne ch. 7 4-5 2pen Su Way. g00 R i I Dp, OL erehen 59. 7 ¢ con- _Easto Toots fon: mt ofa.) 100k ns 3 pen HA) . ranteed) ictiaed 7 nm sider Bie /_ eu to me: me baal! Locke CADI iILEM, i250" OLE * live =f Mout unin De nda se aD oads . joo mm ) ee. terms. | n-} { on, | De win $must el: 7 and | 2—192 9 to (BUE the ‘tudors,_ (c2 ee | SN" x trade ‘or mplete: tometer. » eed _.40 LL 10 cost wont a — Me ermas. : wllcnsdi ' oi # ee . © ' , Cc j wer w t* 35 ‘a iti M . ey rep ‘n 112 e ‘ odg ter, nda is i Ss. Le ' ‘OL, Des! 1 inde Dy le Da nn 4 a ) NS A HEN se ov Ss. MOTO) or su \ e n shiela’’ s res CAl wn: ~~ N ‘tose 6 ahi! on: or - or t! an o XN tt e f ] y: el] Is eb- | Rep ES. nar vs n Zee + oe d —Ford nda » er, a 3 = | OR. $10 ine ew-c d _thock Att iba po . Lalv aaten. ba t , al ted i one . " 25 . 0 a I al. Jat Ez pi r Grand o ew nik ra . + dy $29 PR pw a new Orton of the R (c) | Bes ity an 7 RE C a mT a in ox | UB Hav gga 5127 Det | '§ 205 ox ECAR G wa cash “car factory end 3 7 “Phe, "eae ] AY OL he ye ee ——— west k 5. ric 7. Sliven n wonder ADSTER C ae look ak N — cneep SER sIstery: care. tos ——m a oO 0...” 2 _—o Bile abe #00 orth 4P8 —- cla a | pa }, phone ar fuar Te e; ee b Te stondert no R. oe y ‘ oom ian DI ’ Aton 2801 1 ry «oO } warty an ar. ba j We Over lan: mee oF, 202}. on. id 13 ADII _#t. time. $12 p' he .__ 3843 eay: Re ired RI I ant rms. T uld um ow nt: ful pul i] cor ; * Mi 'T them call 10° Se | a ord WwW Ap ' ] ter od ik } id F } ber w d ae | 27 wi ~ is LA or 00 te; Kasto $285 foe and 1c -ndeit ee. erms Bee eh ae cord look co") di. Hi a sean AM. OR CO. 4 rer: berteet Y E vr) | De at Bn Ir Il. & “ust. tires ike n or- OV E Ri _Imp!l. Githen aoe edan ee Lecoak Owen AC 35 -phacion a rude take 5 Da aA 1 to jook the fa, one Ba" pleas ee ce eer H] ‘Deimat sor 0. BOLT Le r D | esev sate fect. Contra ~ ne a ae (ch) | Soest te ad . wage ha ne a ol ITIO ii} e ‘- n . - ‘ oO are ae , : : os ; F — Sk Saree payee i Did Y. SB iecetr stved no de Bente te __enge sbeimar nition hampion-s3 Klaas condi | ADIL AC ai edition: "reas «3053 tated tyodal geen tra NED B Oo t. uy! /o VY, 482 b> da dea le t ae aed m pe : \ r o547. very Lo i- fuera: ‘ ba : Fis? ont “ ER hee L AL" ay | gut ~ wi Ou Gara a “Fine |p ~uPMos = re ee, Ty NeRLAND 2 venings. : nredan. 1 Te cust. | CA —~y ty ranten phaeto 3518 00 ren car bODGE Tei dime Sheol R | i fer rt h ndow E > aL meatal te tor: igh uhs uled S 40 . te 24: nar. ly or cond n hi In tre } ae ae H x Cc DAYS' || || third 9 os sedan of eta ver? to eb ber rie come must 7 Buick, pH ve rms. Open ps - ton of Ww Due —_. DO rade: te curing, tine, bartee henry re {1 | Bor of tte te of, late 193 . ogy Remainkaal ___te80) —1924— gasshantc Beton Seen lon: wil 8 W's Duco | 63) Doe— wo toyrine ogast ot - DODGE oj et? x cost HES 3 oe FORD 6 AUTO veer onda gt — i—Owerla N. itd "A (53x: Se abens hemes S- ‘ashing Sean BObaE: ~192 anges j Ae ears >. oF ton ry GE ee = ike - te wry ays for li t fi 23e: ert ou’) a Pl H se!] ough! ‘Cha . On te AD on ce m 4 Ro. “Fee ring; Jaf ew. . 7 4 3933 TC about® me of. pons acien very. *.,.. — Soe bey Try 8Ta est mortens 4 ham Ion cme. condienn ILE AG, : fase" Panes st5) uring; barga! . ~ 50 i __ 20 - one- $5 dow tio r ore i... h i an —+] age elean a 2 380 lon - 4 ‘ . room ck » £00 n. ; P . es ele, S Tact 2 weekly ree oP doo role, a, a rear 24 2601 Tseust Crem ce due a One CTH only 8 “J PH A ‘ alte 1 ferno - ist. | nde . 4127 yment anteed oned is: nd meo maar 2 oe us wiht en a Je bE exe ETON ._.{e8) —_ cap: | we Olive Sunda otf on a Durant fe: ents loch eee n Su ances re. jtterson ae cha, terme . “ Sem tn, . we ve x. dy r aon 8t y } n- ty _— De P ry — po and eal a a aa De with: nat h evenin Bai or- runs little “ra | tire aet ‘ening Dak : m ttl ° a 2 ade}: on t! aT in's josey ‘ Sotns he ww itie pac” oT $5 a Ders hed teed 1824 . 95. » mo wh Bornes Ba urge ae oa; a PA “Sia, e — Touring eed to oe o Td rh 4 7 5 = | new: coupe: 4. ; N “F EW EI aly ry 8422 ~~ L mdell R129 15 ¥, in R ears usineas nese ‘Du . Price Pal Dis ei - () OSS Roadster = . gman 2810 nt ee Olive. ns ¢ 8-75 Terms ne . StU DERAK ; AKE t | Ss fice: erate. ho tai *g ax i ye dees

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RR gto, oe TE eel. lap ae iae —— : Popa $450 nO ever’ way $150 ST. LOUIS -D A TOT a “FTI pe 900 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale Ads in these columns si AUTOMOBILE PASSENGER CARS TRUCKS AC The Man Who Invented — “No Interest” Tal TT CESSORE. oo en = Ww = Oe SUT Tapani BE Cae Se. cVl702) “oe 1 AU TUNZOAACTL han a. Nash Coupe .... Overland Sedan Hudson Coupe . Chevrolet Coupe Moon Sedan ... Oakland Sedan . Chevrolet Sedan Oakland Coach 1924 Jewett Brougham... CE EID ok. oc cee. Willys-Knight Sedan... 12 Fords itm; Serah, ify ul, t- lourings from, wn, ne. ———— SS a 4 oe OhGO— Touring Cars For Sale “ILL Liodell like new. baiance poe — Four in "the market fi. priced rich: service: to select from NROTHE KS miles: we gunrentee ‘itten: cenvenient MOTOR oo we ay 19°23 Dodge to tires an ~. anes a Touri ring car, jthon nickel plated radiator. combination - like est left factory: h or terme: no combination nickel -piated lote of era accessories. then. double-bar looks like ie ename!. mode i SPARW all 12 months “pR2 ‘4 re is a really louring "(046x ) several to select te models s70o 2014 WN fc) ‘the t nent car on £FOoOod car thousands of n lew of terms. lt. wv s ™ TOURINGS—Late models’ driven carefully a few thousand | —- trade. Beveral Jefte reon the mechanical terthie . 4041-43 Locust Dodee Tour. trader 1973: body re blue beauty “We! or Impl. & Atulto Co late model in good tuest down 5448 double alo $250 calera. and tail burmmpers. Bton car in fine condi- left the factory and N. Union. Col- ne onera brilliant Will serve as new: monthe 1—19292—Dodve touring’ exceptionally ele- gant condition: a $495: cer - $175 —— like new: $85 $441 Juniata, ic LOUIs— in beet condition: rune goed: priced extremely trades. TATE sac- 3520 Easton cash. 3900 ) PORD—1923 a | —_ a hl af to $225 eee * @ > ef © * tS 5S ~3} OD > @Dwii wow me 15 ne ee That’s no sassafras, lowest. to over 300 on display— town to the biggest dealer in the West. say! folks. Follow the crowds to the big store and vou'll get real bargains, real service, and alwaysa little more for your money than you expect. The world loves a winner—that’s Yahlem. all in 5-¥ears. From 12 From the smallest in Some record, [’ll Here’s what built up confidence and satisfaction:— NO INTEREST—A YEAR TO PAY! 300 USED CARS TO CH OOSE FROM Yahlem’s prices are always o Cars Nash Cou Buick Touring .. Buick Roadster Hudson C Studebaker Touring Auburn Touring Salaried Man’s Delizhi $75 DOWN 87 WEEKLY Fords, $245 to $295 oupe pe eff © © © *eeeeeeeee Gardmer Touring ..ccccctccees ~No Red Tape—No Fuss—Quick Action—Small Profits Trade in Your Old Car as First Payment—Any Terms Be grey 1035 N GRAND “hevrolet Moon Sed Chevrolet Dodge Roadster .. Packard Touring Studebaker Touring Oakland Sedan TALK OF THE TOWN $100 DOWN WEEKLY 6 Ford Sedans and Coupes. . $2! Buick Touring ...... Nash Touring CFOS nx ccnveceedseine sds MM ccsec. Sedan .... DE LUXE SPORT nODa SEASON'S BEST I 1924 Jewett Brougham. oda Oakland Coach .... Tx 0 70 $2.0 Lite ; ne, S10 ne rir urivnix 7810 t ter our!ng perfect mec 0 ate $100 down. 2810 new 1471 4 7 paint. iock (ora I enidtion 2103 EF ive 0 ~ chepag s ing. Boor s | FORD. a 19 ele Aan] FORD—Touritne: todav at it FORD ~Tounngs. terms. | FORD: sow FX RD—Touring: | ing | FORD—T 192 FORD ct han ror > OO: wi a RD—T ouring: f' rat - Lex! ron ’ « ‘lay — | FORD lac! —— 3.25 , $110 privat our 2. like new rou tee - ing: -Tounng 1. Caban y D—— Tou: ing Park ne on a’ av. 1924; shock absorbers. FORD—Touring 1312 8 guaranteed. Ford Agcy. mes: ms 192: fa°8 starter cheap. car, Car; {tr ae 2005R os 19°” mode! —_ —— 21 mo del : a. ee starter block: $35 S| 35° "0 E ast on. bargain _Jefferson. (c 7) like new mode! Gra nd cheap. 4033 aa! OS TL we ‘ust all Lac ledes ( like new ini acy Minnesota type: 1924. 1922 late ‘ass condition FO =D Tec rine: $60: 19 9°09 ~~ $45 22: $50 Chat Cash - - also “811 Easton. tc O306 {ci : accessor es 3418 Mi nine se a. ‘good condi ti« ’ " perfect condition. 4118A r ORD—Tourtns like new. /FORD—1922 _ 42 > 229Ww new : FORD- ton, excellent cond!- a FORDS—_5 aes at "85 DE LU 3 At TOMONIt. e Bomont 2S5]72X. 3 Lat __Open All "Day Sunday and _Evenings ree eee 107 Locust. ESSEX TOURING is a 4 abies oo __. in wonderful | equipped: motor full of wil! cenvince you! crn ; "$140. che r or ring. AD —1924- a | 49 Marfitt ' ' = %, * FORD ——s ¥ ouring. ' } | eapD. car st: arter, Ta 4965, Lotus starter. ready to A Bridge. 3845 ——— $100 co: $35. ooks accessories $30. 2849 runs £0 od 2 1} Call S10A C “houtea u. Ariine- dem: 10" intab les _ 4231 Nat ural Bridge tourings. 192% _ Call Overt best Ting: good condi tion: ¢ Ne Dra eka | FOR ir— 1 994 wraipne terme touring Me Bargain te-me FOR Taurine S175. man St | POR DS — Dodges er th irire $25 Locust meee = : rorRD Teeriac: “ar first buyer Olive oR. terme Four ~Tanur rt rs Dol mte 1972 3 ‘touring : good mas Q . 1934 Dodge terms or ). starter. de Fd : $5553 and “aeons condition: Sh used 2934 oe Tat st xy urings Jans > starter: $50 down. Morris. DODG H—To. uring late (haries 1 (vide 7 ‘ra fe year's Be perfec t trade re nore - tuet Con "Rowan perfe ct Rusa! 1441" model: ter: ne ake and Td. me si? time. no Open Sunday Care . $149, Con. Jefferson only 4 41h many * Mane hester interes trade. de mou 804 RB Jese)! € her rolet FAston crifice $80 mo (o2) Gition ic} ae . m.; good running order 367 PoR DR rouring only $245: n.nugs an I (“ooxK. ne : ,.¢ ean. FUORYys— > ‘ -Starter. shock absorbers ae Ina owner. yo les other extras; orig Phone Cabany 3531R., FOR D—100 touring cars, roadsters. coupes. fedans, truci many other makes: terre tr ide Fa ston FroRD—S tourines 1VLe xce condition: new tires: $265: terme Williams, POR D—Tou late 4390 Olive. model : _jooks EX mR! —_ ir ne. : cord tires, w! eel on uly S285. Rieflings, 2315 Olive feniy ) > 1723 and 1924 iay terms. open Mor ris. 2 oRiO. ase: — ae car; De riect. terms av a. ™m GILL ane. ED STEIN CHEV. Co.. Aza Eaaton fey "Tor ring: ay 1% o4- fully equipped: ; eell; $250 cash. Thormpeon, 2°! N Vandeventer. 24 floor east. 8401. FORDS—Tou rings: 1 fuaranteed cars; Monday evenings FURS — iF. 3 FORD Tnust late mode! $90 to $250 terms tourings. oz assortment: Hallenberg-Wagner. guUar- 5690 models: $10 y lL. Kuhlman | aston. — —_ to $750 Auto 51 49 1 1923. $1]80: 1924. $245: manw others to select from. easy terms if desired. CTO CO.. 3 3667 Olive. (c37) JOHNSON AUTO CO. ~Tourings 1921 to ie24. $95 to S150: eaeyv terme LOVE-JOHNSON MOTOR CoO.. _Natural Bridge at Union (chi2) real bargain: $125: ‘assy ter LAV E SOHNSON MOTOR co... - _Natural Bridge at at Union. FORD—Touritne. 1993. starter mountable rims: fine shape: extras: 20. day guarantee: $75 down. balance month. ly, JOHNSON AUTO CO. 3667 Olive. (37) | -1993—Pord tourin has been thor- oughiy overhauled and is in fe@2) Warne. , _ (ce) | demount- motor | id dem: yanta’ les, ' (c) =~ | FORD A ©. 2007 _Lecust. Hup Touring is newly painted and A te Call Mon- ‘ with winter one on) v BUICK pH dh at dav | Grand Lafavette. h there ww Hupmobile will; it | 1924. ny Dm nny pyemoenre += i a we ey? mar. ‘MPL. &AUTO Oy Open en _all a. Gared- etrator in accust. at only SR: nickel ; real ect one more drink of real heer." 'Toule win a pennant.”’ finish idge 1924—This HU Jeo! IN SPEE) DSTER— Perfect 382 Weet Pine Kunday onlv | renickeled: coadition. HU ‘DsOx— 192] touring terme huv: $175: 3520 Easton. ?-passenger. HUDSUN—For man _ Cabany 1905: bargain. im service business ' a — Ht DsON—1017- =. _ first-class condition. : “eo ome ; need HUDSON—1923 condition. Call neuer ™m. Benton 1173 passenger ___Tyter 3831. oe touring: sport fourine: 1 28il Es Eas ton. =m ok ri excellent | JEWETT—1923 mode! touring: prin, sell; price $550. dietr ibutor. ami Locust. 'PMOBILE TOURING — $495 Ss mda v _and e erv is demun- condition - and __at 5000 | Gravois Se Life’ s ; Ambitions “To dip your bread in the gravy, 4 iH and own a uD —— you can save over $ clid. For Tourings. | FEXINGTON—’- in town | s 3) 50: acceswor Pe variety of a. Sn this popu: economi: car©r a Hueme- from the 1th | % | throughout. Come in té fa | ice gar. Liberal terms. 1 'SCHNURE-BUICK | MARMON 34. 7-pessenger. | newly painted. ‘real bare MARM« IN—Touri ne. “B Touring. | . rifi ce. $400; terms: ; | MAKMON— Sport touring: a : 2 $595. terms. 3844 ASO) Our eaice- | TTARMUN-—-19%2 sport will sacrifice. 000: 25° _ Fasten MARMO N—7- pass. condition: wour in | Raskett Motor, 3318 mont 3452 ate | MARMON. pee ag 5 la billieving deci: te for yourvelf. Trade a4 _Lerust. M ARMON TOUR f ope rain “ia =: argain. BENJAMIN MOTOR co. Bomont_ 64. MAXWELL—i1924 Tourtng: | 38201 N. Union. , | MAXWELL —1023 « terms. trade . 3 ~! | MAX WELL— 18° : mm nee ee ELL—Tourine $50 S75 y mnt TAXWELI— 1928 enc. os ure: terms. 7O01LxX. evening. | first claes | Priced | 25. See it | tou 2 “to | : “see St. 1923 | 700 on: miss — e like | | $250 ox Jewett seer. Ta Weben Imo & Auto Co. alifornia top: $85 Gown: 4 Pe a Today’ s MA We my gene ae Locust. “ _—“S Bs HUP-—Touring. ] 923. beauty: $1 _trade:> others ati p= A, ad HtPMOMNL x, touring: down. (e7} ha r- (ci?) this car is a dream at 8-22 today only. ode ain. 34! @ Virginia. HUbPt’—-Towring, late: $195. $35 Trade; perfect. 3843 down. Jewett 1924 Tourtng: disc wheels: in dandy shape; looks like new and Look. Terma. oe ty means « GA WEL a. exactiy aod at Pee _— _ int cng en 4215 8.3 MAXWELI-—IlLS az ‘o-k vate: will take Ca today Real Riverside $6095 for B. aad . ceeeooe ow © 8 Cee 5 pletely equipf ti a A py 2397 re J. - . he as me a ae — i il ito a il = ¢ . » 4 SUNDAY a _JUNE 21, 1925. eu TOMO Tour: ‘ vsier owners dont fail i—1833— tre @ 80D at we est - Highway Mot + Ae —— oe t our es.abil % Easton and inspec ul . — _HUBER "on ch will fulfili your ne Pa Be neer excellent L.tior ‘ rif eS. > L000 74109 La Be nt » 1198 fc} running order. good * “o irype 7 ss fii"): or witll trade for smal! 905 Madison . ; Maris iring: it's « ‘a ay ~ $400 alanoee meonthiy. altth an ar- ASH—sport tguring - 4923: beautiful ; cheab: terms: trade. 2506 8. Jef- Nash touring: sy new iy painted: has eood tires: well equipped. lerms HUBER “ruil Locust. Open Sunday. -JZ5 touring fully equipped : + ake talioon tire onivy gone . * sacrifice, "a7T20 N. Bu- NASH TOURING—A1 condition ye good tires: nickeled radiator: | nished in dark biuve lacouerold; terms: trades. TATE MOTOR 1 43 Lect ust bi. 19. o— Nes? pase, touring: bra new o5 dave ago. driven 1 perfect as guarantee. savings. miles: @beolutelv ‘rand-new: 90-dav it a grossly abnormal trace; 12 montha. 5-peass. suort model: very splendid cond (tion drive it thorouchiv: make every test: $495: terme: trade: 12 months. UNI\ ERSAL 3401 Locust. pen nights and Sunday. — _——_ , SCHNURE-BUICK NEWELL PAIGE — 4-pas derful in ap teally excel! yourse(f: pric value offers! DORRIS \MOTY Paig NEWELL Paige comp!) mickel far at N-19 ber 1 N E Ww ELL was 1100 tor— car and conv’ $1395 today. NEWELL 1—-1034—Pee: been ie a HUBER De PIERCE ARR dition: muse ainte 10US : %.27 N E WwW ELL 700 iS) SCHNU RE Buick 5 Ene ; model STAN LEY ST during week STAN WOOD— Pash touring, overbauled end painted; tire.» artain. . sienna ’ NASH TOU RING a rebu it an refinished: our guar- st ony ee” inthitene Grant 7OO01X. ‘ Jefferson at Lafavette all cd ae s nl day ang every evening. —_ ° Nash fouring ate’ vat of paint shop 925 ) OAKLAND TOU XURING “4 than 1°**) miles) powtively ot : fr m a vnew car; bie saving RO Me. aa iss PP | VALLEY MOTOR _! Bomont 3543" B92 OAKLAND TOURING “tm ’. head motor ' pera, Ht tp looles like new anc a o abd epeed. Guaranteed hew ‘ ISSissipepy “WALLEY MOTOR CO. Mel Lawn «! af : Romont 3542. four; re jarw ruy and | »”" a (Ndaemolttie painted, «have A real See it at 10th Lv» vat (hakiand 6-21) ecooed run 1406 N. 18th. _ in running order as D000 weet Peck rd. MF thor 2 ae mm Touring, iate. vaimt like ‘ice. $100 cash. termes or i934 CMs Lb. | OO . | eave cearefyu PmMOBILE eben MPL & AUTOR $s) 4 ¥ touring car has y taken care of and is tit Tt) . Oil 4¢40 et et t” S_ part SreECLAL- at if v4 tour. : Tealist | ‘weeks oid jets of ex- first eines condition very ‘ an@” fast; private owner will on15" pny Bunday from 7 to 10 a. I1Sth. «- Cc Ids. Sport Tour. | o” 19 rebut? throughout: Ivuce fin- fi. every way: hve Pumoers iene ad : ey today pt, “sacrifice, $75 ANI ~1088 c . a vwurin ot naoy BHO can Kivk 312 oor, Touring: 198s: original en- - ° - 1650 ay. oS rubber. vere ngs. MON ARCaT Lo«wuast "3137 ' conditik STAR i939 trade 7ia s TAK 18233 t em. edinadane LULZ: gwot « — at on” a5 ,’ STt condition — TO? Gravel an. e201 “4718 > — Touring, reveal mea euniaiee LAMBS iry Cheb touring f ne 4035 Linde!\. $40 tetay.$h40 Maitanony, | See AR IS ‘> 1922: $154; veer fine con- est nyt. Mire op : tc? || MPLA c Raby tourthge: $160. half iow 9.0 month Morris, 3810 Ottve | Are™er, 38. . 7 4s “Touring: ged ¢ondi: toa. | TORING ¢ ‘33 Sacrarsente hear vEL orice, Cabal : ES

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“21 a I : ‘ - " eee Cn ee eS a ied eae es ae i ee EDR) RE nam . ‘ a 900 AUTOMOBILES, Sicjetas and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale Ads in these oleiienial today. + ae ae POST-DISPATC w i. DMOETES ¥ . “pt We st YAHLY aM S. v4 Moon Touring: tires loaded niet acopssories and looks like a dream, for $295 today eten 3422 1. inde ll Lind: }S12 Dh” Sweet Mama touring. Thi Glass and nicke! Sewel| wind shade. 6 disc wheels and tires: epotliight painted r upholstery: seter abd bar cap. If a crave a real a s0U ‘THWEST mae - DELUXE SPORT MODELS | SEASON'S BEST BET 1924 Jewett Brougham. | Oakland Coach ....... Buick Coach ass. Coupe... Phekard Touring . | Willys-Knight Club Sedan. 1924 Jewett Sport oe 1924 Kissel ey.4 Lux 1925 Studebaker Setiieham $700.00 off | Buick Sport Touring...... 1250 | Packard Touring .... Buick Sport Touring. terms te aaa ee Moon Sport Touring | Buic k Sport Roadster. $100, 9200, $300 Down --A Year to Pay 041-43 ete — brand- new : @ grossly UNIVE R SAI, r ght s and Suna: SCHNURE- ing: overbaule r ,'* ‘Touring Cars For Sale _ 462 4 + port {> aba! performance and s. 19th and Locust. Standard To some car; disc wheels; pletely equipped and Besse: price is only $625. OH, LOOK! terms it) | The last word in i $1380 auto with disc wheels, lots of extras, beautifully pa only 5400 miles, for $7 N ite they. vo flock, to Yat Yahlem! “te 925 JEWETT “6 Lac nhood hydraulic 4-wh OAKLAND late ‘ ‘ally _ ‘aeabinet performing car on the brand-new car ash and nie trade or soso cash and mon OTOR new | FORD tees touring 5-pagsenger: rub MacCarthy-Archer. LE XINGTON- 7 a , sc CANU RE. BUICK 7T-passenger. 5 wire painted ; real bargain. MARM 1N—~Touring. _ $4005 terms: trade. |“ MARMON- Sport ry oF MU AR MON mor touring: Ma RMON—T- pass. tien and setae | — = $ vour Inaepection oe Meck: sf for woussell. Trade. ix ARMON TOURING— ae Sm] tr] at ‘ ‘alifornia top: $85 down: pained ee exactiy 8000 malign: ‘a at o , gh have "wor i MONARS "YY gq Cars For Sale oe ald itche!! to! rise enape arse iehout MER, 2601 Lost an ort A uring ~ condition. rt: perfect 2659 Oregon 5.40: { ‘alifo rriia ; Call &:30 to ] tou iring 182 leftfe reorl . 7 condit! on, at tas came as ne bing won Ss aith Synani “s 4908 "Gouth weet av latest Sst La’ ° “ terms, aed 6-58 Touring: equipped; wonderful job, Bomont 2 ‘eam SPORT TOURING Beauty personified! Autunin “ silent Moon motor any time Think rear. 1! if ing first-class trade ee car; “st > ) paws ’ ‘ sacrifice; ton 11S a Or Wii "905 Madison Trypan ith ” s ‘ation ’ tguring D: terms “wo rine: a good tires: lerms. R WH] Locust fully a | oon = ii sacrilice TOURING i—AL ut; good tires I 5-pass. 4 Cav\s ago. a deoluteiv o0., abnormal 12 months 5-DASS. Sort e: splendid and drive NASH TOURING imu retinis Nash hy ag paint shop it Nay one-third AV (ots touring very . oF ° Ciive of Knol 797 Gravois touring: | chan! a th Side Studebak« 4 Fone snort girl ‘ sf OAKLAND. TOU R ING ‘ 7 “i tial METHUDY & FF “ee “ n ' £925 OAKLAND TOURING lim a new VALLEY 4 OAKLAND TOURING erful ae mead motor be Lm aid (ldamotiie painted; “Ti apy Ticcdwe , 5 1406 te Bi ; ‘ rep 7 315 18 unda) rom to ‘lds. Spo rt eats > eh new tr : every wave Lomete 10 Chest: ut S150 ry ring: ont? ing gro raments ° rig Highway ‘ n “ll ¥ ‘ t} at wi) 1f lf} ay 1900. ° ae “used ee ee Cabanv 1923 snort touring au.s RN ee —_—_—-_-_— — brown LOSS N breakers DORRIS MOTORS, INC... Sarah & Laciede. r PS45A ane runniy » € s ' * ~ } ’ baker’ “tices SHON athe THO Nort Side Studebaker store, 2°", 29 N (Grane rons ep d ew ‘ar preset P] VALLEY 1MOTORG, WASHINGTON , ' , ' ; | seen at 495°A Cote Rrilliante c} T Mi ot. i ndav on 4 240 My Morris A iVEL 1E—Tovr ne: very “good ey on: iow | “d 312 Bot nrice, ‘ “a bany y_ S685W. ing: 192 —_— rg., “weal en Py eninges $137 eee eN GEE CARS Tourina Cars For Sale 1—-19° $—Overland— touring ; looks like __HUBER. QAO “Locust Open § Sunday. Overland R Red Bird; nickel radi- ator, good tires; looks like new and the price is only $395—a a7q real buy. Terms. NEWE LiL ate 5 L ocust 15 Years 1923 delivery: fust out of paint snop: good condition throughout; 5 tires and | extra equipment; special for today; cash or terms. ee GRAVOIS AV. PACKARD Twin 6 tour! nz _tion ei Zs 4859 N. Broadway. (c) i. 19: 21—Paekard phaeton ty, -pass. twin: in good condition Will sell tor |W balance due. Term _ HUBER 3601 Locust Oven Sunday: 1—1919—p ackar d ph aeton. well equlppe a in first-class equipped ; Terms _ HUBER oe Locust. Open.Sunday. LOOK! A PACKARD. Almost new single sport 6 touring. Lat- est two-tone naint job: wencertul moto perf Orms frorr n 2 to 70 miles Per ai on high Ninety- dav ee iran tee {= vour pro- tection. Cost $°R87 bie sale price $1575: | just think. €1300 Saved on a Yre€al car: | come and see it before it is gone. Fasy terms. or trade i pe AHLEM. 1035 -N. Grand. Paige- 7-pass.. brand-new: disc wheels. balloon tires: painted Paige blue: one of the most heau- tiful cars in St. Louis. $1795. N-14 Brand-new. Terms. Some buy. NE WE L 1 3015 Locust 15 Years 4 - Bomont 2600 in Business Paige 1024 7-pass.: ball oon tires: disc wheels: completely equipped. run 3000 miles; practically new. s.o A real buy for quick sale, $1395. 53015 Locust IS Years NE WE Luly 3 Bomont 2600 tIn_ PRusineass Paige 4-pass. Sport Phaeton: completely equipped; disc wheels, balloon tires—-S5 of them, two bump». a etc.;> brand- new, never N-6 turned a wheel, and we are giv- ing it away at $1795. No bunk, brand- new. Think of it—cost $2560. Terma. NE W E | | 301! ) Locust 15 > Yea! ‘Ss S4ta? Ron ont 2600 in Business PAIGH—4- passenger, sport mode! won- Gerful in appearance; repainted: mechan- feally excellent; ride in it and satisfy yourself: price asked most reagonable for Value offered! -*aige linwood Touring: good paint, good tires: car nice and clean, $195. Terms. ¥J5 Money back guarantee NEWELIE oo Lindell 15 Years Ande] S122 in Business Paige 7-pass. Touring; brand-new: TRUCKS ACCESSORIES. reeeuring Cars for Sale_ Truc ks For Sale LL rte tee Se ee eee ene eee — a ee I jsultapl t cob eat and Coa] business: Tidal — ween tourihe . ® alance easy month. ill, IR BUSINESS IS ONDERF UL! We enjoy a good business because we treat —give them all they pay for—and then some. become one of our satisfied customers”? merchandise priced right. N TR tc KS—-Open Jomont 2600 in Business coe Overland Touring WIL L Ys. KNIG ar ~— Beau tiful 1924 tour- | prices and terms) our customers a to ] F | -HAMBUECHEN. | WILTYs. KNIGHT Ww Av eS NEW-CAR Gt TARANTE E: e have honest Our clientele consists of a really satis- fied and happy lot of customers and friends—you bet, all boosters! There is surely a reason. ‘00d condl- | AMIE RT GRAVES MOTOR CO.. 578 Ford Light bas ke an fe GRA vols COT OF ose Bin We list a few for your approval today: Hudson DeLuxe Sedan. Hudson Coach, 1923...... Buick Tourings. ,..$85 to $395 Ford Coupes.... Chandler Trg., 7- Nash Touring Buick Coupes Mig to presi 7 Used Car Right Get this valuable booklet free; it tells why it costs no more to get a good used car than a poor one—if vou know how. how to locate the real bargains. It saves you many dollars, but | ’ AG ‘TRU CK SRNATION AL—3-ton M a y-ton ti E -CONDITIONED SELLING EVENT OF VITAL IMPORTANCE! BUYERS GET BUSY TOURINGS—COACHES SEDANS—COUPSTERS TOURINGS—CHASSIS ROADSTERS—TRUCKS ALL MUST GO AT SOME OLD PRICE One Extra Special Super-Value-Giving Week—June 22d-29th This is not an ordinary, haphazard car sale, but a GIGANTIC, STUPENDOUS, RADICALLY LOW-PRICED SELLING EVENT. A PARTIAL LIST FOLLOWS: CHEVROLET TOURING 30 FORD TOURING BUICK ROADSTER. Cc HE VR OLRT—R ? a ( 7s EVROL E T—To n Lys and even Inge, — CHE VROL! E T—Tieht Autoe ar Sales nek mervice Co.. + open Sunda; ~ “and eve- imar 2 ae ABS” E) 58x Chevrulet Truck; TR AF F 1C—3- ton cab and curtains; practically new car, sacrifice a $375. is Be running con- CHEVROLET COUPE and a real truck | completely equipped; disc wheels. nickel radiator, sc.: 6 beautiful car at $1795. Brand-new, remem- | N-12 her Terme Money back guar. ; NEWELL 2015 Loeust 15 Years Ror--ont 28600 in Business Paige 4-pass. Phaeton: the fastest thing in town; special pistons. special valves, a illoon tires, etc.: as used for especial demonstra- 1100 ~ r—by L. E. Neweil. Drive this car and convince yourself. Sacrifice at $1395 = today. Fines . Money Back Guar. NE WELL ee 15 Years | ndel Silo) in Business | been used very little. Thie - is as node as new. Terms HUBER 260) Locust Open Sunday TIERCE ARROW.-7-pass.. exceilent con. dition: must se'] 2629 Keokuk Car Rickenbacker 1924: 6-cyl. aport model; good pamt good = tires: looka and runs like a new car: ainted maroon: -ome car at o> $10: >. Special today. Terme. Homo fn P sineses GARRISON passenger touring car body for 194 | . | Bule . nodel %: ) CNeCalD ; STANLEY 87 EAMER—-2023 Pine. Cail F uring Week daye (cuithy nger touring car: ge0ed condition; $250. 3227 Locus: bi . : ” t¢ 7) ' wh " 7 ¢hane " : - —_— : STAR—19°3 touring: $185: $75 down 7 | trade (ig » Vandeventer (9th) - ] STA 1W23 touring: good condition: $65 | | down: others. trads $441 Juniata. ic) | | tad > | >= STA! ES es a ring ‘monstrat mii lion-dollar motor Gealer's tiscoun ter ies ae Tt ‘ t ' . i] , | Lanne | evenings St. Louis Durant | oO 3.005 Locust {c) = STAI —Tour Zz: 194: good lition and roo ooking; a real bargain if you s it im time: terms- or trade Open evenings St. Louis Durant Co B?OD TLocue STEARNS 6—Touring: $175 3803 Kos- | Suth av. STEARNS 1974 BROUGHAM Has had very little service and can he Dougnit a @ sacrifice price: terms or trade WEST oa BUICK AUTO CoO.. Kir igs! lighway and Mel’heraon. De! nia! ” BOB Wpen Sunday. Cal) 41. 31 Botanica i a CPERAKER—Touring winter top: ‘good | condition: my own private car: price | $20') 4718 Arsenal st (7) STUDEBAKER—Light 6. at a bargain ey run 6000 miles. 1365 Arlington For- | >| eat RSVOW y STUDER Ak ER—IAV5 ‘"’ duPlex phae- | ten: or’y run “00 miles: as good AS | new on'v S1L1T00 svoren Side Stud } baker Store. 2779 N yrand., (c7) | . silt I+HBAKER Iv4 touring’ not an «G1 dinary car it's perfect big bargain also 1922 7-pass.:> solid and werfect: rea) | t hig ~N gain S405 easy terme tRATPNI ; 4 “R 1418 L acme { prety Sunday | STU DE BAKE R—1 ixht “6” 189738 touring speciai paint and poh and first-claee me- ehanica! eondition: tires verv good: S600 North Side Studebaker Store, 2779 WN (3° aN) 192. thuring cars: these cars have i woncerfu record fot ior 1s service: «cu . ‘ORD—T a r. + al icS3x) Olive and Garrisor idebaker light 6 tour'ne: late 2&4 ike ne _ bargain pr dé o Et STUDEBAKER TOUR IN LATEST, FORD ] oat y new: Pa 0g ured very . ; eg pp ~«f Studebaker Spec ial Touring: this is a big bargain, $295. ~- sf 5 Come in and see. Terms. / arp vi. 2 Linde!) 15S Years FORD NX I W ke Lal. Lindell S1* in Rusiness ne ‘ 1925 Stude *haker Phaeton FORD Special sx: original duco finish, bal loon tires. bumper motometer, etc 1OwWw | % : mileage: this car ig in elegant condition [L024 Fu throughout ae can be bought at a sub. ; + seen Savin (ypen Sunday until 4 p.m./ | “AME. ERT-GRAVES, Inc., PORDS_ | 4045 7, ide)) Lindel] Ra ‘udebaker Light-six Touring and will sell at $2095 Money | back guarantee. Terms. Bargain. | ri28 e real barealn for quick sale; can STUTZ& SPORT Four-pas s Inc. ‘ no 1} 4035 Lindell : Lindell 86 /PORD—10wk | TE Mr LAR—102 touring: dandy.. pretty $525; trade: ot Phos. 4701 Gravois, (c TEMPLAR—1921 tou ine. in good shape low orice; oniv $375 Mac Carthy- Archer, 4. 30 N. Fuclid Forest G°RA_ i 62 ING CAR-— passenger. for sale or ant TOURS: for 3 fon a 5572 Greer. fel) | gele Ble B—1/2 touring S200. $50 lown ’ {| > __— mi snthi+ 4711 Natural Br bie, | FY RD—1 _ ——— Velie Tour., 1924; emos'le green duco body: 4 beauty: dandy per- five er former Cant be easy IML GAVTOG told trom. new. 19th lien! and Locust evenings “Pssex COACH, De EER on Money back guar cy MANY, MA? araseiay 25 $2 CASH—TER) BOMO 78 KIRK-WEB oe CO. “KIRKWOOD. MO. See ed Automobiles For Sale— eens. DIAMOND T—1 wee cab and start- " : ’ oo HU DSON-ESSEX 120 N. KIRKWOOD RD. | | aes Automobiles For Sale— Miscellaneous. | OFFERING-.-- = = ‘BIG VALUES & | LOW PRICES * c QUICK ACTION it $10, $25, $50. $100 Down TILL NOON ONLY Chevrolet 4-Passenger Coupe Buick Sport Touring— Chevrolet Sport Touring— ee _ — - ] . . BARGAINS T IN ONE. TON A Few Selections: SOUTH SIDE C ‘HEVROL ET ree cot ayy oe money by eeceing us v. -wowors ‘ess “9 Dodge Touring, high hood.$2 REBUILT TRUCKS Haynes 6 Touring....... $ | Dort 4 Touring Chevrolet Touring, late.. g «ae From West Side Buick Satisfaction must be Department you will : . . your lene: Mai 2991-27 pel em our néw Buicks are You take no chance when you buy 4 aoe I and renewed West Side Buick Auto Co. Kingshighway & McPherson TRUCKS ns Pierce Arrow Tractor ‘BIE, JOHNNY | WISE” Judge for yourself you see these bargains at es ae Don’t Read This ~~ MAC iX-IN TE RN. AT Ie N4L SOUTHWEST NASH CQ. EY Ask garg p will know there is no use Auto Trailers to look further. 1924 Willvs-Knight i esTtt eT TYLER 478 ef? Store. 3039 Loeust. SCHNURE. BUICK ee body; only Automobiles For Sale— Buiek Teuring. cathy bocce ay Some More High| || Class Exchanged |; Car Bargains 1928 Nash Sedan. 1923 Chevrolet Coupe. 1923 Jewett Coupe. We have euf the price of these cars to se]] this week FORD—Ton International Truck Partg = paz, > - | FORD—Ton Pics bagayd Vv Looks and runs like new. Fe Jewett Broughath 30-Day Free Service OPEN SUNDAYS A: ST. LOUIS AUTO SALES looks like new: paint. tires A-l i oY trucks 3422 Lindell 15 Years | - aD rr N k W E FF L indel! 8122 in Business | POR! STU TZ—Tour? ne car, 7-pass 1923 mos F Monday evening Marria. 2810 Olive. ) with tutes Bey) BARGAINS—T ruck - all S83! : a styies: § un: tourng, $70 wp: 24 Pee | deter. $45 a « dan =7 Th) Gren Sun- and rr Riefliings 2315 On) aaa rete: a Alien ‘ ‘Paste Co. , . '’ . ¥ USED CARS | ; paneenger and track body haresing: your thwiy taken in trade lwo ts _ Hoty Co.. 100 8. 12th st.. opposite ‘ several others to | Cc HARG ER-—100- amp Termes to please. ‘Deeds Auto Body yh ty cle ‘DSON ‘COACH “RODY- ~Brand-new; lat- aera a new fa iF very Srouenie. PRICE TO ALL —S PATS’ ALL USED CARS. WERBFR MOTOR CAR COMPANY Studebaker pian gaa — PORD TOURING. BARGAINS alwarvs: pleagure - ‘* te PANEL BODY— SPRETaTER BODT— dersiune parte. FSR PART na py me - pamereivedeatin Sm researerennanmes eats = ae a Sonate a mans - — - : - * Confidence We recognize the fact that the in- crease of any business does not de- | pend so much upon the sales and dol: lars that are made today, but con- + stantly looking ahead and building ‘up on a foundation of confidence for the future. Willys-Knight Sedan (new paint) Studebaker Big Six Sport (wonderful condition ) Chevrolet Sedan (Duco finish ) Overland Sedan (new two-tone paint) Willys-Knight Roadster (like new) Ford 4-Door Sedan (perfect) Overland Touring (new ear guarantee) Maxwell Sedan (blue dueo finish) Buick Roadster (wonderful buys) Chevrolet Touring (Duco finish) Gardner Touring (like new) Ford ‘Tudor Sedan (new paint) Over 50 cars to select from. Priced from $100.00 and up. Terms to fit your pocket book. Cae BRANCH —" ee te nila pacing ll sy mds me =e = -_—————- - -—= -- slashed to reduce stock. This price-wrecking sale will continue all week, as we move to new quarters July Ist. Come in and make an offer. Some brand-new Maxwells at used ear prices. Maxwell Demonstrators: Maxwell Tourings, 1924 model. Maxwell Sport Models. Maxwell Sedan. Hupmobile Coupe, 1924. Hupmobile Teurings, 1923 and 124. Nash Tourinegs. Dodge Tourings. Ford Tourings. Ford Coupes, 1923 and 1924 models. buick Master-Six Touring, 1924, winter top. Chalmers Coach. Willys-Knight Tourings, And Other Desirable Makes. ae ON DISPLAY AT 3030 and 3032 Locust St., ST. LOUIS and 7200 Manchester, Maplewood Ward Motor Co., Ine. OPEN SUNDAY AND EVENINGS SS SSS Eee Accessories. Parts—For Sale Batteries HUBERT A PUbE RETAINER—vrrevents BATTERY bas sine $5 up; partes “Yor, uts: acds sot mies to your tires batteries. & Chestnut: . nal =" jase Waahineton bi RiMS—Set of demountable rime for Ford 38. 905 BATTE 49068 Maaton fc} Ni 8 AUTO SALVAGE, (420 QK, ‘TO G11 TRADE IN itroadway Ford parts new nd used +} Mi INTIT GF, An TKR” .... td. Mes matora. Sendere. ton DELIVERY ANID Nera L par e hodies, cabs, frames or aus | RADIORURR STORAGE phe Ee Colfax 1195 (cfiui CORP TO1L2 LOCUST sao and new automebile parta for dlif- FORMERLY HeiMAN 4 BA 7 ferent makes and modeis of care at hait | factory cost fend for fr re pearts . ogue, Century Auto Parta Co., 4]04 Chassis For Sale «*.&8 Laviis, Mo re) , F oe a ence SED PARTS. TiKF -. SATTFERIF™ CHASSIS (924; fer ; Dec ‘ Parts for all -late_ motel cars: lowest ear: S45 natty ‘Manchester: epecial \\ eT N\ avoTesy ~ ‘LV \Ggh } 4) i t hp ~tirah m tree K chasaia. .. Ss tone: ro mie S000 mi! oe nbn ay 6272. fer ey; FORD 1-TON ShASES. 19°23: real good I ‘ORD PARTS ore. $130. 28390 Ni Grapa, teh oriee: cheanest place in | "VU (i aatebe—a) tens herwaine, $y l town Bag 1% ‘ad parts. 7 32:1 Eas‘*on ‘ey. 49°92 live ; (C9) | POR DP Fiiassia— Starter type, Sa57 ber. t dendition, 244) Peniwy!vania, CHASRT: pees real ” tm ' els oO er cent off let others to choose fre Tevisa bareate: Aw. Fer ail ; PERRINE-HS NI} r KR MO VOR co therized Ford eloike e004 3 Locust. ow ; 7817 ear wrt (eM) | sier ae ard eveninen - PORD FON € nHASHIS oT erbaued 1 ad re Painted: rune iike pew Ee S17- N Auto Boaies Wanted ~—_ i«? AA ‘ (BODIFS Wid.--Any conditiou Allen'#! patoe aoe » Casnniaeiek Parts Co ware. cen, Co. 3867 A, Grand. Alwa Or SS. hh >) iney aw7in ' | Tires W | _Auto Bodies For Sale | L janted | -F roar band sew i , om ‘ ‘ ders, Forest. ‘gis . ie ey ~ SUKI two solid. Cot Osafax % | BH 6 Pots ot four nem Pill "omaater a¢)t eet | «$15: sedan. $35: truck. $10; beranin "ID TIRPS Wid —Cushion ti { oF 2 Fang me $50 uck, 910 atthe ee | demountable. Telbridge Co. Accessories, Parts—-Fur Sale regi vi. ; , ie } b = nr : ae aF I. jie 4 rviactate 4 ’ Viiv ve | 7243 roeadater tounnse coupe. Chere t coupe bew b-teati ‘ord truck, new ,-ton BFaeex roadeter, Naeh touring, baby | . . Tires aie Sale veriand edan and Lourie. Allen «| oe Co. 2001 S. 91. Sidney 3700. | TIRRS—suentiy beet 9% to @* : : Cov ngml peadiit Dati Conde: Siu frienn's Crepe and rT’ ne ? ‘6; be iAyviie 7 is TIRnrs. ‘ a ne A4n8. “Bax mon ~Touring. orantd-new, terme. | pet. Rixeg $3: ‘3% 180 Taya "BO DIES “ pe \od 4-paeeenger TM .t vat «4% et 2x4 meet Ag ere tle xe terre trade ORIG Ci ve soya a2. i 3% 44 A bis 7 — 7. a Ne , : hODl RSC oupe 1 sed : “w ured ; tubes, _sfmee : [0 ments e8 to oO nage si0 _ cheap. _ a0 Patton. rime; Or cet ~ ml Rl va i ies ~Y run 300 miice| baraaine 2m: ; ; . \% ° FORD BOD! Fs-——Tucer gedene aleo brand | = Tet oe cid a. ute ae 4-pessenrer cme bodies: terme, | ~ S333 Waahingeton & (ec?) Ol figee. 7 ie. Al — infty | 8 —w easy to eet « mor Et New en? used: many aifferent! — fe a amr see ~* 1fts mote’: will mcrifice. oe ome ee 7 4 Y d . . ee eed eae A DO AE SOR OT _ betas i —— Sh a — ae a we ste me.

Page 84

ee Te onan iee Paene ey er pmy en BR or mT POY LE SL ON ae OL Ee ee Berl re] . i * a a T oy mS = c 4 ‘ é f °1PR ST LOUIS ——" $1) _Post.pisraTCH. oa ~— ROOMS FOR REN1, With a and Without Board—Is the place you have been seeking advertised today? __ cee ten I GOLD ann SILVER STORE eee | and OFFICE FIXTURES RADIO CXS, oad for bold —alyer, —pctinum, : gor kat Rooms WITH BOARD-—West | ROOMS FOR RENT_North | ROOMS FOR RENT—South | ROOMS FOR RENT—South | Olive st. rt. lawmords “Mil teR) Ri . For Sa ad mE? 4 e a a Sa ee fm pen qe Pteemie 4 2a et | | KENTON 1835—wWNW ~atly furnished “4-floor | BROADW AY. . 1928 s.—Light housekeep- | toe tie arm od eo with porch, ' : i _ LAStu -~- ~ ; ; i ; SIAL HA Nr Srey ' 4 ENT—And fix- Bi. i . re J-haemann. Mode! NR. é. or T hick Se fceient me reasona owe Po front room _bath Sx: ee ly ing rooms. i tor ght ous eeping: ic2) k ' : 1 —! , Lain “r vie ouus. ‘ or pre forte ures combpiete ou ‘ite: new or used. e nstaiiat material _512 > S & Dresde jen. oon | es ye ci (oy beard | BLAIR 3831-—2 oie “S4 ¢ ioor . water / Batt ADW AY. 1530 5. —2 fturnished rooms. ' RO SSELL. iy — If, ght Sousekeeping | -& 36.50. a. =e a nan tly sou, reat | re sight and gas. 4d floor. _roomsx single or doubie: 2d floor. DELMAR. = 37 N eens yes — - ; US— Nicely te rere % apt E—large wel! fur- rooms = cent! emen, tin hed io —_- > ——_ ——— ) ano silver ucht _ Broadway jew-| most ¢ nat } ne 10U ; 1 i ede as Mow faeonabie prices wnsinger RADU ; ibe neutrodyne : leaving g city: K cand Se Min TR ‘ SS rin . Desk i _ ~~ 7 0635. #4504 = Arsenal, Grand | with tee § - 4 mae" omiorabie #66 recess AIR, 2518—Neatly furnished rooms; LEVADWAY. 3948 S—Uppver fieor. 2| RUSSELL. 2850—2 large connecting | ,*CU‘Mern exposure _ nen a ARG ae ome | rece = —o arc NSiNG _e*xcelent meals. pe ae Sos. bath and electric; reasonable. ! largze rooms. electric. housekeeping rooms: all conveniences: Olive. 7 7 — e 019—F. rnb JEWELRY—WATCHES ip CwTpeiiiev é “ . “4 oi / 4 Al pt ere itiful super — he: -erodyne_ Si: ul ‘ON 50: 5 rk oom and “ ri ™% TE B 5 iL ye i NI rm = 7 — = ow Priv ate family. (c) DELM AR BL ~ rt baer, u 3 saed roeor Ss ‘ bout § nan tubes, complete, In walnut co " FE —Private _fami ie lv: Hod an ont : 4 A. rE, 47 12A—Nik €! ‘y. ur- CAL IFORNIA. 3170—2 connecting aw 2 | RU SSELI. 7 > - = ats s! 44 ais “ F 5. P C62 | i MONI+ KING-—% carat; white baske’ | > Brinkmeyer, 308 Central Nat | net: very reasonable. Box F-390- cable NSIN —— ee i nished room for ' gentlemen orest | housekeeping roomé, 45— a m a ; housekeeping. conveniences barcet mouniing SP , $435 Juniata i HIGHEST. prices ward for « t » ae tout — - _tabie: con. ‘ sand : roken } n= ~* . - >" e . ; sha aes 6 : > ee te aie = t ~etir _ vee. registers ; . [ . ‘ + — ee iti nso sabinet for | = a — ic62 £ FAR RA R. ‘ikie Neatiwv ie a a a 422 ; ST. \ INCENT. ~ 2 ‘single | light } house- keep! ne: s R omg ner exposure, Cathedra) Darla ~ pol Be . & . eu a0) ¢al | good phono aph or car or "anyt hing else | LINDELL RL.. 4343— Avt. B: room with | A—Neatiy furnished ball | SASTLEMA > Furnished oy FOOM Baden wer oR. . _= 7 arto oe a po a 9 aa ; wa ae vient masta fasonatie Delmar 66658) | “room in private family: 3d floor apart: kart SAN. eer ly. laree, SHENANDOAH. 4103—Two nicely f rooms. first floor; ~eilee * eT Bake Manchester car | amily: ne vomit shake! a Se mae nt men's reasonable De! e 2 » , room in private amily: 3d floor apart- STLEMAN. 39273 — va ; third. TENA: nomen —} roma a * oNisntnew = aT eaves | gt it, E and OFFICE PUR VURES | ' ‘gh aker Pe bien ops C .—~-; - a io Repairing _ L INDEL I, BL... 3: 313 ee tl pet ce 6) ment west: ali conveniences. RR ae ic67) “Teas front. furnished housekeeping SHE Tk ieee See = c) 4649—single ih yLLA mr stn FE a — | ROOMS. 341 Fyn - vt ~ sie! EXPERT RADIO repair work done at room: private hor boar able front |} GARF EL Lb. 3623—2 light housekeeping room, (c) E: AH. 383° A—_Nisels a : ~ oe N. 26 — : aL AN ; el ares ous : Wanted —— x rengsonabie we ces. Olive 29P0: will ca!) | Rarage. nome, ard; gentleman; rooms. CECIL PL 4619 ‘At 6800 G#@avols)— sat eee also hall room: conv. DE AR ar aa . a ‘ee tes : Se 0 . Pp =. | “Toms an : a . io ue es | | | | | /ARE “front rooms fe t - ir hd Ss i ta a LM. onl ; 7 % ~~ ——— ; — : | “_ a ik er! Wid——At 9 bargain. | SODA | . “Bh ~ Sag ae oo Se ee WOaOS Kae- LINDELL” kh -aile paden. GARFIEI LD. 3627—2 front rooms for li«ht Rigcmiae Sa0dWo in widow's "ome. a ae Grond 35 pe turnished reasonable floor: . chi ee (sTi5 waseue enticeni: va: | Dee ; | B | : : | o ‘ . T Ss ° ohio onan , oar one employed: table boarders me lO UBe eep! ing. pal (co) : : ‘mk n, $4.50." | : ; | ; : Psat | Neunfectionery. tt re onermnlilieed FOUNTAINS J, buy, sell. exchange or repair any- | _Commodated © |GARFIELD, 5066—2 nicely furnished CHIPPEWA. 2710—Robm for light house- SHENANDOAH; 3934—Nicely furnished | DELMAR BL. 4041— eee ae ee ee {SES} | ““enette, to un fection 1 41ies Lucks +. . immediate sa! ‘ tn x In radios. Hanscom. 901 W alton. LINDELL BL.. 4146—Lindel! ital: roaine rooms. ic) keeping. (ce) a room. 2d floor; couple or xentle- and sieeping rooms "DS a . ‘peeves. . a ge fr nt | SKINKER , ; . °" _ — G rv ocala eping. i 7 buy stor and vilice iixtures. , FCUMAS de "i " I then (c62 for «girls emploved: bea uff tne oy GRAND. 1901 _N.—Light h housekeeping. CHIPPEWA. 3432—Well furnished. sHENAN | i hea vent ae os : : : | iki Ee Es ; male: Hea! for wumnner: ) erm exposure: orivate. Lee. NANDOAH. 3837A ror ‘ewe 7 aren 7 oa £e - ‘ —Room an ard: GRAND, 311; ps we i . vrand: : —— " “ or two ™ rtm IGemIOR @ eToR on | or ae TOR a | R OMS and BOARD a ni tenn ot two; Si€ room ~ nee Ah g Furnished large front private home. Grand 2693R SIDNEY. 1210-—Roogis. - 38 oa a Seats pee: aS a a 3 : So = as | (at 2 | : | ’ : : sti rn mt ut | a | D. 25: i j | CLEVELAND. 966— 8} Ke Tir r,s — > a . RA ee e*c tr city. a STO! ’ : 9 ; — : 2 Me i ‘HERSUON 4948—Bacnelors’ home. ‘ ’ u if el t iif us . ‘*T) i] ‘ ’ _ “oe? ” J - = . a | | al conven wnees. ADs. 282 z—TIwo light housekeeping UTAH. 3541A—Room in private family. | -ASTON, 4635—4 ‘onnecting 4a | fu! “tn * —> Fon eee: ARS ES EN Reena Ee sink, electricity: reasonale” : ERSON. 41°07—Howssekeeoing rom: VANDEV EN ~ neatly furnished | CONNECTICUT. 4339 —~ Bedroom, with _Kas. ail “ie tchen privilee.s: couple or 2 girlie. ric. 54 N.—Hali room. _ DE KALB. 2112A (rear)—Three rooms. » $14. rAR FIXTURES—Cheap 20531 MeNa e llow ; af I . : 7) m 0% « at if . iv ‘ —s ah at . ~ : i J ; Z ANI Bock I> -Fo? - ir] employed ¢ : s t» Ait ase. Ht CHAIN HMrand-new coat $150 har! . i home ¥ pres @ 147 | rr : for ‘2 yeung men. enjoying free — = 2 | : ' . 7 ; . ’ 7 — > eer eee ; “ lar xe ap: a: tr 1) ent Ww ith 4 her YY y KOSSU 1 H. 390: }+—Two ho tad »Oms = also ~ re »! ~ Teasonabie: al! conventien Tooms. on! 30. 8 6Cindl ai - ° ——— ot young : nz room ar ae ae ces. (c2) south = 4 $.: ‘il a Anh i¢ sh Pp. 414.0 T ARL_ES ae ; ne hes sheiving . A ND ‘Be yAT (I Wi ; beard 2 chi]i- | M PLE LE = e Imar Hit oJ. gohfen"s 532M con enlence: facing bpurk. i. AD aes Wen ae] 7. fi VERMONT. 5101—2 weli-furnished 2 erm ex t Vv ereide A > 4 S203 ‘ Vv /) furnished | Rae es _ aX Per ry ‘ ; f) o nt a} e . o IDO for light h "i ~ ; aduits. = , ona 6 - EE > \onfine sr ec . eping room. : ousekeening: eve! ¥ thing fur- = * : r We eT. =A. Serving room. $3 yt) room (c)} nished: all conveniences: adults. (ce?) | ELMORO. 7235-22 or 3 furan | , 9 to 12 5 r EEC.) os ; - ney , —_—? ‘ 1 x years, B para e. R! MARBER FIXYCURES—Giass ana vart! TIME Cl r national, with rat | 3 ro ms; _ #* ‘ art / ilernatlioti wilh acne - oo "aieeaiiinind meals. ___Foresé 112 LEE. 4306A—2 nicely fur. rooms. ‘mod: e : = tloms counters electric fixtures. 1/24 vile gai Bensinger, 1009} ROO ——s #112. - ner ;, | BAUS, 2615—Clean housek roo ; a— utenenn: =f a. singe i R MK OM AND BOARD — Privat te family: 2 2 | M. APL BE: iaiieem See oS gentlemen . ern, $10 pe! A ge Ah 4253W. tcl | “Orivate home: reasonable. eeping (3) vierOR. 2112—0Ooo!) a sleeping: for light ‘housekeeping: : FERSON 4723-—2 housek-eping ig Tours | single or 4 BEAT ERRO ARD PARTITION—3 pancis. | TRI CKS— To 40 oO a ‘“ sesh ed room with |; _ excellent table: smal! family: reasonable LILBUR: Bi a» ne large housekeeping | FTGHTH. 1012 S—2 large rooms. cl ‘ 2.50 week: lady prefe ail conveniences, . ~~ floor front. southern exp: cour), ¢8 vFRGOY 8 ; doors. che ap. + ‘all Be mt n Di chean 111°? Walnut at ; . is , Ox AND > i = ao oe fo ;™ —— % — - with board for two rWcore a enences. private_tamvy: | newly decorated. 1108 8. Lith mae as INIA. 1925-—C onnecting poe BRIGHT. 5245—Nea eatly a aD and sin nN employed. ep centleman BUTCHER CVOLEKS Various sizes. | WALL CASES—Fisxtures, 100 chairs. al) sleeping and board if desired: za fo | ZakyY — = bath, tty Vecaerncee rooms and | SIGHTEENTH. 4106. SNe } ing rooms: also large sleeping room: | so ~, 4168—LLa: arre room. 2d | M. AF Fl ITT 398 i—? ‘ rn a and. c88) ENRIGHT 50 a a sec ttt thane op oF roome h - c end meat grinders. Stern Fisture | WE buy. sej!. rent office devices. Pruitt | LEXINGTON, 4202—Nice large room and| . fleor: niceiy furnished: southern expos- | __ southern |, on nished rooms. | FOLSOM. 3636—Nicely furnished Southwest ment; chi ee pt .ipiel os | cee “oe th. “te 99) | A ij > North Market st (> cago ‘ce QQ 1S board. for ° girls, with widow. (c) ure Ae surround! ngs: excellent j th ext osure: all conv. (c7é6) reasonable. Park G and e room, ee er Exkicn T. 4618 : ; ip ye 4 a -“1Ce tha roona. “Orns bates v E RNC mN BUTCH es COOLERS—_N — | ALY, xinds ~ cases wood and meta): ' ST. LOUIS “2237—Room and board fe 6 meals eee’: MONTUt ME RY. 2201—Furnished room | FOI SOM, $20A—Cleat r cars. ARTHUR, 6014—-3 large rooms, elect housekeeping s— Two , venient reason a! die. Foreet_ Si - room ‘. Ca emt eteck ew an used: | window fixtures. new and ' , . r 9) MINERV A. 5218—— R. 2749—Large connecting — room and eleeping room: all conv. Bee. twin , at; im ping rooms: al ll, conveniences VERNON. 3+ ~ “LAqu Car pon ic, i >| new Husemann Thrift Freezer Counter with or without bos - rooms: gas, electric. hot water, phone, | GRAND BL... 322 OD . ; te on 3° mont car pF pe ay Reneinger. 1003 Market.! for $670 on terms of $1 a day. Huss- No >thwest only: free without a Sentomes tile bath ' hot and eold 284 AQ mt ee terrong cman ey Sie onan b f t * + a. Fee oot uit WALTON. 5 Asi aos — mann, 907- ~~ Bepade , — toa San mw (c) — . a and eold water in room; gentleman. ent for sco and bus: “emp oyed: : 520 5—Housekeep! na suite; alee ook ilonel: Gasonts Mostiy any style, 1, 907-13 Broadway. : COTE BRILLIANTE, 4517A—Two front NEWSTEAD AND LINDELL —aAttractive | PALM. | 3603—Neatly furnished front | GRAND. 3144 8.—Nicely furnish private family. Benton 1157J. (¢37) : ; orch, beautifully furnished % > tig rooms: gains. bensinger, 1007 711 N. 7tl rooma for housekee hean r ith ° ; room for gentiem an: _Teferen fey | - u ed ~—_ oF _for two; $6: ode a ill — Wa gui a t. | | St. Le — EL maces N 6-44 -? = 51 -=0— - > ' s aoa ; Webster 105 . Webster tric fixtures: cheap. Get our poecial low |. : per week en a eres | rooms; excelient ard: $7. . at bath as. electric P ler 35°: »M a! bergen AB "ae tee — West front_room. Forest 006) RBs “rated. zit h : =! esas: =" eared wa SHINGTe Spi > ‘ 1 ? = - _-—_—_— | ““* a — ——— a wat + espe —— —— = a ' ive . , : t ’ 7 j Re ‘s _ is rT : . 4 7 4 ~ CASE oer + ae - rr pri ‘en and terms. 603° 35——-Room a anr OLI\ E 4°) 3 aoe and board: exce}- itt x) Mi —F mished: 9 rs famiiy: North i _ 666: rf e ome. —= e~e~ 13i0—t oF Z employed ; use EN RIGHT. 4524—Largs — 4 carag an : ctiure es. Cabany 54623 front a! ” cheap, 7501 Mancheste: We Have e Ww hat y ou Want __ hos ~'y = r 4391W (e2) | lent meals: reasonable. | ___ St. Louis: want couple or two young; GRAND. 2342 s—d4a f1 - chen: by elderly people. for housekeeving. Be" & SMPs AYP ‘¢ 62) WaSHIN os r er - PERSHING. 53 La tt oon men; references required Box D-3#4 sume oor south room; ACADEMY, 921—Cozy furnished f t| ENRIGHT 7 . ne. - mnthnd furnished floor, Pon very chea Bensinger, = : > AND RESTAURANT | Cc imen or. a ~~ r w"T : rea; bargal " es ~ nis ve room: _ ——— ~—-—— - suena si ~- =e a ins rooms, reasonable ; tele phone, con- - C rivieges. private fam- suitab e for couple w Y De \a 1431 “ ASHING TO fl5 N Sin — K-" _RIc ‘KE? NSOHL. BROS. 915 N. 8 h st preakteat if desired pas 5. ba de 'y paatrte Ae H. 5S858—Room and board ube "IS, 3942A—Furnished front room, | *SDleneces. (e2) | 22 Forest «779M (c) | ENRIGHT. 5338 (Apt. — WARYLAND. 430%4 — runt housekeep- nishad prev oy leee h typewriter with se Tth LAINE IOs eens rat oe furnished rooms RAY Mc sane on or a e emp'ioyed. _(cl) | _ 4 pritate fami! floor, sh . - J . me 2s 2d \uor sleep ng __romelike «| b; “as Of fice eR y 1114 Pine tr ure che Get our «epecia! low writ} ao ee . 2 , soem PT) re sae ‘c? ee “ rooms and bath, un- ART FORD. 3958—Nice Se fron: ; *. ¢ "$3 coma room, $4 week: ENRIGHT. 5242 - m: owners home renseinnte WASHINGTO EXRA—tak of mahboeany. rol cr ieee ems terms. fF | Quem Sewer Grow pm Cxposure., ioc oad ~ beaut afu liv furnis ished: lovely) ~— she a BEEN aN room. $450 a week: geentieman. (co) ome room, ; geritiemen; electric; hor LIGHT, 5245—Neatly fix BanRYILANi.- 4° 35- Laree south: amt tim. twin heda chairs, sveel filing cabinet, mf few: office on BN o Hi top iy 'CHIPPF}) , a4 Be ES ane cao ahane 261% ae i iia SAR MEI. ‘ _ ~ —Room. 18x20. for re-, H- Ak Crrun wv. J$U5 -—Laree furnished room mi hit - | Mime. rooms: people «a hot ¥ ute efiner centiemen rt ay WASHINGTO railing and partitions. 721 N. 7th (cd%) : § e pedestal T. W. deske. private ¢ " : i. venier on = —_ he AND BOARD—E Kee pts hog ROMs Bs TT Inquire in front. up- {| _ for 1 or 2 gcent'emen: earage.. (e7) | Be — . iy R. S5903—Connecting furnished: — — ones, = me | RY! LAND “$408—Nicely ‘furnished front room DiNSkK S—Rook kkeeper's. stoole roll deske “#. ” you PTON = a5 -_———- $e — | _ Private sewisn tamity. D. “abar y « 491 3} > "70 F EEE CA a ease fC FORI . $448 A—Room., ideal for gen- noms: gas renge. sink: private familiv. ENKIGHT. 4AS—2, niece! fy atl ony eniences. Deiniar 44¢5J. Ww ASHIN GTO . typewriter desks; office chairs. 2°24 pedestal typewriter desk. ~ 1s —iarce reom. south- | ROOM—tUnfurnished. in apa: tment : ri Regence 32 N-—3 connecting house-| tleman; private home: all convs.: boar | BARIMER. 6131—2 rooms. furnished f light housekeeping: 24 Nb idi—Three houseke > a O exDosure ’ ts , , r ker , Pun oth d e or sANI 41 inree housekeep nz othe no kuston. to ’ o ae ¢ SU! ins’antaneous hot water vate family electric furnished: adjoin- —_ be ‘vy fturnis shed - electric bath ; ont ona! . Sidnev YWOSIR _ housekeeping: couple employed oN osu nrivate fami = ™ 4 f' oor cool and #an e ij we~? ae a — ‘ Atione ' , . . . . ‘ el o- - = i? 4? 4 . , one . ro ere t “* ~- 1. gies - = bite , ea , ’ . - . DESK—Roli- top. chair: like new. cost $60 . | drawer lett: , in _ a 'GEYER, 3257—Neat y y furnished southerr ra . Linda! 12433 ae een apt et tone ‘ yw ai Fy ~ nt reom; HARTFY RD, Jo18—-2 niceiy furnished BARTMER. 5955—One front sleeping ENRIGHT. 5011—Large convenien-es private residence (c30) | WASHINGSTC ones $20 Civils Antique Shop, 4145 , irs tier files posed room for * 4 nish s Sout) a ROOM AND BOARD-—Superior accommo- | — - mn Lindell G191M. anna for light housekeeping. Sidney room for 1 or 2, phone, electric end — kitchenette; RYLAND, 4104—Neatty furnished airenin ro live. | a ‘ol document and Jeval blank or ore . — army Ge, _—— dations for two large room, twin beds, | ~7 he? 4 Newly furnished room tA 2W. fel) bath ; handy to 3 car nies. fc) erences = ~ housekeeping rooms: southern exposure carege 7 DESK — “Fine 60-inch roller top fumed ’ arc cabinete. | 4s ____ BS TEA c) | garage __ Box _D-362. Post-Dispatch | or AG Lee Din +O: across from HENRIETTA. 3500-—LUarce room well BAYARD, 782A—2 furnis shd front con-| ENRIGHT. 5628—Nice, oo mode rn on = onk ewith typewriter compartmenc: exce!- SIT Ae at grag” ge Phong Koom and beard, | ROOM AND BOARD—Pre tty single. dou- | = . sttimelia furnished; kitchen privileges: phone: reaa necting rooms: private: adu! t family. ern exposure: large ’ RYLAND 4205-—5 ties eH NGTO lent for home or office: $335 Ca ba ny chal! a rate home. le: refined peon’ ngs man! SULLIV. a ; 7 - & ; 7 1B Er RP Sa -| all conveniences: plenty with kite? wf ‘i. “es i furaiahe 4 room nished room HOGA WwW. a) de chairs |GRATIOT, 3051--Room with or without “3” Fores? 7 i, aii me Trie: FS lay "| HENRIETT ayiy yt 1isi—2 ene unfurnished _from cars _and b “- ted: caseh, Sa eee ‘aw ; newly Ger: rane. Server armas —. a fo. board: reasonable maar nt en — ho ———————-______.—_ | roe n a TA, ~000—Lignt. housekeeping | _Tl rivate heme: all conveniences. | ETZEL TR. 1 : | - ora?: Seif oom =i oor, $6 . 7) | waASHINGTO Bertect io aves ter-cawed oak jpoll-te top alel ar ; 3888 — pete mae ie me py tena > BO RD A ei-fur n shed at- wn ae 3811 #—Neatly furnis ed | BF in , @i) conveniences. connecting and BAYARD. 734—Reom for “Tight house-{| rooms. nia - fARY -AN|) 432 a-- Two ran bowl ul- Ri furniahe ab daven . . —, : +h - ‘ e > “ : " 9 viow . i _ - ant "1 . , Bi, G ' n — - * 7 : — nh. - .* . oF TS. PF eR Te onan aT —_ ‘ une . new ly urnis ed : > week. ah. Se _ Pi on my ‘ T. wi hing Vee ivile ington bi port. Forest 5809. 5046 Wash. .€ | a a a wed i o— ae ae aS a ae. wee cooking. | a a. Rooms and kitchen- HENRIET im ed —Cool, attractive, com- | BAYAKD. 126U0—* : ~ : * . ty ‘ . ali ia eeataiinneney ae ene : ch las . ard man cooking, small fam- or iepanena 4 ail conven- | BELT. 947—34d floor Lady alone ~ 2RRIK neces: private: $4 Fs © aE le, om and k tehen. ; ic}| WASHINGTO - ’ : if " « . — ieutsgs Se SS elas nm FOr ne : reason |e ym ‘ark - a “ I ences gcentieman_ preferred. ‘cy } - 7 . 7 . ; = 3 , 2 Va Sf os ; tir . Tice. ‘Centra | 2kko, all or part Call M Plumbers’ ea eentiedl Fe NI me A. wp ~Roorm and .board l or 6 view 222 -t' "AND ‘ are 7 a ———— Hl "MP HRE Y 2635 _ ) ent cool front foom. Reai orvortunity | Er’ cL TI’. 798 N se bo: be a . T oO. congec ; Te front ment: fron >... a ta, ar coetmen t Toa at a : j ROOM w 5 “Rh _ — a A 2 ee 3a > VA Cis furnished room ; to ladi es desiring freedom of home : : - * ¥ id _ me a.so ha southern _ re Tre DESK i they ant, PLUMBING AND HEATING /|c \PAY E — oe an ee ey, By. ge. ee eewometping, rem. | | h ow fiver apartment. west. Grand 7662W.| FLACKSTG@NE. 11358—Apt. 7. newly far - | geeentenient tole a ae Sure. Forest 7ROW (2) | Wea ' 44 1 ~t0—Furnished reom w ‘at ~G ik™ mt Peo } indow NTY-SECON yee Whee ( ‘ wt , : ‘ “ mh phecael wl, — POON! - 9 vo oe “ cuatiersawed” ont. le SUPPLIES AT WHOLESALE | -aii-iv" Ut board; Kentlenian. “Victor | ¢xcellent meals: private: reasonable: ‘gen: | _ swim and bath. chean, | NSNike front | OWA. 4020-—Purnighed ‘rooms, with er | ‘ished room: private family: couple em-| * electria fan private Samii es aviet "For mea een ee | wheat x: sont urniture 4 = ue + theme ‘rr couple employed. Parkvie’ mio MS FRR i. CA | Ee cc a . ¢ pid) r gentieman. ! : SS ae #7 ae ~~? ta ; Main 3489. Buxton & Skin-! Write for big fre ay) _ : » | — : SSR VOCw I > On irnishe Sw A.| $5e23—- Irv ' aati. cas => —______ } EUCLID. 7 S.—Furnisheé. , TrAL 6 S—Nicclr | Trt. ~——_. ee ee Ste ‘ R Ra : m ; nished vm "untu bes oe ary — ns. fur- } BLA‘ RSTUNE. 1381—Front 2-reom suite. veniences a r — ° 5 “i “ely furnisred ‘room | WASHIN: Sai (Mive and oe > ent saving On al! plumbing sup rd: private residence: also garage. | OM AND BOARD—If you are look? ng | r = ; _— irnished wre ys ei garage: alse 1 comfortably furnished, for iene Jpewse- ere, - " if lesired. Phone Lindel! : _nished lare DB QaAtaa—Ates 7 ee, em se sinks. } levators sete.| MANCHESTER. 3hi-cReam with boara| y0t,"ea! meals and a reaf hom>. try 4326 | ; 27 furnished front | {UFmished reom: 3 car linemand bus. | keeping: no_chiiiren. _Cabany gotan. | PUCEID. 7 S—3d fess Or eNis 43540 (c) | ences: reasos / A : A se filing ie | * - ; a 0s } : : ; mit nd ’ Alga ee . ee egy’ ae M 1 board ‘ ne newly t irn ished - rooms for a oe vis rir j , m chaep._ JE “FFE RS WN 3410 s.—- -Room for sieeping BLAC KSTONE. j 391—F arenes “ ” JIrnishnec front room - 7 . } Rs! [ ) *5S05—Extra large light board op tonal Re fe ee BLA KSTONE. 1°24* rooms, .-- des: red s ar fect . a, , _ | Ba - ies rest G19 rooms for light housekeeping to SS us. sneeiiiaitiieatiaiel I 2 : sthern e+ eure: privace rooms. sre! gan 200 2 lefte: -—isnovlete set \" ' ' , , ou +, sae AF K - “oo !. ‘asant room. excel x VERNON. 5322 > Two eor 7 _ N JEFFEREON 2133 c t . | BOYLE. 387 N. mom ely furnished room. EV ANS. 37437—TZient iC : : 4°32 A—large wel! furnished { i'ike reason! ~~ SPORE PF eon. « — Suen F reouest ; con® ard housekeeping rooms: all conveniences: | == _ —.. orthwest ing rooms s] po ma — housekeep- | reasonable: apartment. third flour south seeping rooms. ; AT ns 8 exposure | WAS FINGTON a i 160) Case” UXTU a: omplete ‘PEPENDENT PLUMRING AND HEAT. | PARK. 3130—Room and board; $8 per fine neighborhood. _ conveniences: | BELT. 1006—Gleening rooms. vcrivate JEFFERS XN ape sie pene i | Delmar 1739 (ec) EVANS. 4420A—Furnishe EVE 4594294 —taree. well-furn lahead |. _ nished “Poon DRI aT I= Nn . 7 oar Tras iy ' eo tke 4 heetryt eM, week 7 WALTON. 1915 " Seam b — oo : farni : wea ic) . sf = a i, ~ 0. %.—Furnished room, | BURD 16Z6—-2 «furnished front rooms. | licht honsekeenine- 1 , i > erat he mn exnosure , ROORM. ekems + FIXTURES—40 ft. modern s = i PaRhk 34503 imental: a eg workire girl. reasonable mar #831- URL, 2838—% rooms, furnished: bath. | JE FFER S 9117 8 NI reasonable. Forest 1475W. | EVANS 4. 592—Large Le Ee 4005-3 neativy furnished con. | WASMINGTOS &. regain cash or time Colfax gentieme ain - ate pri ; 0 + -— CT Sm a = oles j eae 5 Makes 3 : il. “ . 30 2} ~ -Nice front room. BURI’ 1360—.2 f : room. - , an - + ah Pe «:° de : ble ASR. TYPEWRITERS AND . Grand TL48M ASHINGTON BL... 4355—3 ladie cold | = =... Ue BM ae private family reasonable , . ‘ ~ furnished connecting | ~ vom. all conventences: 3 —— ome 22 nie, Ee awemradice en : ~ DRI GETORD PNT RES ADDING urns oon an -e fainties to eat in hot weather: coo] lawn sAAXTON, v2 oom red ' JEFFERSON a e : , itehe housekeeping rooms, gas move, EVANS. 4328—1 sleeping roa avE. 4047A—I. fh “houssitenel ne and _2 geatiomen Complete eet tins 39.0 este gov MACHI INES r i: all convenienc: runnine ws |; PFeaaonahbie - on SR ae Pe mm rr cou _ Coif , ‘an ie S.—-# Front eee me a box. sink. hot water, electric fron, | _ exposure; clean. neat. ce mee ing ~ooms: every conveniences WASHINGTON tain, Rox 140 FPrer-Dienat - un- a reo ie bath « ach flor : them \w ASHI GTON BL 371°?—Room - | CLAS N, . a onhectine =. JEFFERSON. _Ppw = — : _ utet Nneighbo hood. Forest S231W. $$$ POREST PARK BL... ; sr. 4003-—2 neativ furnished” front 1 are furnished DRUG SORE: PIXTURES—Complete. in _- For Sale Soellineaene aewesiieneeenanearstemaienenpeennat Arnette lent board: separate beds: rates ng room iva home. ie?) | of ewe ‘bath gee A ront room. one | CABANNE, 3058-—Fypont: southern» expo- | nished room: conv ae ees for ‘eht_ he usekeen'ne sirable room auding back bar for soda fountain. | *2PING MACHINES—Burrouas (2) for ) ROOM AND BOARL—For young man. Sidi ronable ee ; LOTE LI $292. Nent 1 [EFFPERKON a - i sure; reasonable: for 1 to 2 (c): FOREST PARK BL. 46 - @213--FPurgiehed rooms and| © \SHINGTON ie sale. Hox G-48. Posk-Dispaich, ° ney JsSoOOW (cas) Ww ATERMAN. ~ 5007—Exclusive home: ex- hou pirs irst-flooz nt. — sO30A) =~ 5.—Nicely fu--| CABANNE. 5056—Frent room for one; ail| 1 or 2 gentlemen. | Pp: :;* “ss week all conveniences “Biee aingie, | : rent. nished large hall roam, private; reagon- | a eniences. __ : | FOREST F PARK BL... rr E. 2651—Fur urnished rooms. $3 up Fale rs - 3 | bette rR they . | WASHINGTON front eouthe cheap. Nos GATT Port-Dienateh ry, y : : ELECTRIC FANS For desk jor ceiling: ADDING MACHINE—Burroughs bookkeep- | ga’ —fF00t, with hoard rrz conves: | ee Ce TE BRILLIANTE. 3953 \—Purnished | adie, CABRANNE. 5182—I | roo rea bil lea ae and kin TE ee : w, electri also caltulator. coat $°00 rene . ¥ ee Stdnevwv 0 ~ —— —_— ' _ SE Re ee ee, ruom, mn == _ : con venicnc . N\ — Large “43 eee = am oA flees; ; a. . 5— D> st le ing ne co jeep and inde. new” a ned 2 ric i algo ca $. ABO AND BOARD —? Indies coployea. | - ELLE 5231—Room for 2 emploved: pri. | — ne Parkvtew ; ayy tas Tt tiaara’ . re * “> ren) excellent meals: private . . Ande! , se es Car ray — : — Us 2S. J124—Light Soussheneis and rooms. $3.00 up: ' 3 eeere . ; APAYETTE. 2903—Ritchen and connect- _ Sleeping room; all convenience s , v © 384. t—Mean. cool rooms, with © meat coolers. "5 Chouteau va bead hines Win, J. Kennedy, Statione: *Te : Z 'RES— Desk. —— cabinet. type- ~iv ‘ 4th. ' : U ePQ) i lamiiv (yrand SSLVW a ie) W EST . Ae ‘ 4.3652 - EY “¢ lent me iis. GAR FIEL. I> ; ~ ice] Ir? =~ ’ , fe “# hey ar a. 4 - - : appliances et: 362 Ham ADDINig MAS‘ HiNeES New Vicios $iU0 1 ROOM AND BOARI+—Ladv wilt ‘take rao OOM. «Db vain a ndell reid rece neivate fal "7 . 7 i COO; : Groom well furniehed mrivate : CATES S1LSOA—Beautiful front room for FOREST Pp. Alhx BLVD.. J tche te run 4 water summer hwerter onpris ate; ue nus Siv month: ely aper tian used | of elderiv women by hae Prssng Pesos et WEST. PINE RIL 4395—R OTT 2 na heard GERALI INE 5 . ‘ ~ _s ate : 5 gentiemen or employed couple: “with or furnished rooms: af ; nitat! Ne wie (e®) Mackince Wm. 4. Kennedy. Statiour: . man * Phone Riversi¢e 4586 ie) to people employed Lin tel 29443 W nis! room oo pany a ATES 2150—Housekeeping room: saris mea is see to sppreciate. . ae wv E a ‘ND , NEW e STEADCE petit! fur’ . ~ — : first floor front: water: conreniences, Cc “ATES S 3066—Roa1 a in private home: 3 PARK BL. 453 : * room, twit bets Lie imar ‘ (AS) VINXTIURES—Goelne out of hu ‘Us eee awn- oes Ing. shelving an floorcases and f - - aoe ~— atte “ . 4% ‘ also ar . _ . ure, cheap. T516 8 Broadway ADUING MACHi Nes AND : eentieman in private family = WEST. PINE BL.. 4252—Board and mom ‘a! saree? | LAF AY ETT! ~ 8. $4—2 connecting ho suitable for couple or young men; pieas- | ing rooms. ] suitable for & - Ko- ; meals family style; all conveniences. || HODIAMOND AV. 1037—-2 furnished Ben ng rooms: modern: reasonabie-| 4Nt surroundings; large sieeping porch: | exposure. ee aE ‘ qaueng .Urnishe ame a : = 7 7) | 2 se. (c7! | POUNTAQN. 4071—Roome fae. } iINTURMS— Ree «ter National electric. « oR: r. SOs . grin a rates RUSSE IL 40034 ‘oo c} nm and con “> . : »? : ‘ ne “4 er ) reoms for ht housekeeping oe ) =e! — te nk = LAMI. I&153- , i 4 ; 1S | bo-sek@eping: modern: priv oh 21A—Room in private fam D : Deimar 3705 W. (es wT 5044——Nicely Turnished_ room : mveniences, — eo oak. 1 cent to $0 oost S450: take $275 —— dable ma eamhal . . = venient om ntleme .) e au ive Witla , 5 haben | | as ) en wemen c 7 ES 0a,5__ FE = : gn oo a eee ee ituble | couple emriove ie) WHIT TE Mi YRE 232: Sxceptionally wel HODIAMONT 1368A—Furt ee -2 connecting housekeeping | CATES. 5105—Large front room. suitabie : ry ‘ la “+ | : ii ae on j bd 00. — Rea Tl — eel aco — or 2 emmioved win beds. kiech. | ‘ 7 had a GRiisMGkE, 4 ‘ a FLOOR CAMERA At a cacritice S018 S MIME OGRAPH we Ee — G : re : aS __.. ee ' lah ¢ , oo NORTH! aoe ore Pus rishe ron MeKEAN 3504 i’nfumiche “dom: pri . aes me s ~ a housekeeping Sweeper and iron. “wl Poo: Set fieare | 50. s nc rot wore fe AN. Broad ay. at Lindell 3139 459 Delmar bid Sa TN EB, "O19 A—Nicelvy furnished room f ' ire Oeme room al ite her moder me. tc)! > ~~: kite ‘to ge a i ae ate famtiv. Cahany 10a0M after ©. HAMILTON. 1270—2. 3 4 —F. od 7 suitable fort! ; 2019A—Nicelv furnished room.| _refined ‘ Ltn 77 | enet yodern home. ic), , ome; chen. lat sh private ti abany r | an ‘rooms and ears izoRIST KE ef RIGE " AT* mR Like new. Mt Pe | leet OR PR } ‘SN ib ws moter good oe ~ : - iit enue ls . é. . re rt. ros oad i$ r ; a ; i> 4} aunaryv. paene fLARKSON PI. sw] o a a te “oo Tr « for housekeent!n m ° _ 5A4 Furntah ey for ette mg reel anad. Rensiti@er TOO Marke: me Dis al condition $i + Box K-65 SILIN« ts. - tO and beard pri-, hoa rr nttena] ‘alfax 1-w pe Bins voms turn eJ at ’ 7 a nished or unfurnished: “sleeping. | HAMILTON, 519—e pnt : wemen Cabany S431 W rull mild gs rR Zr Huasman i4 ft fine cond ; wie ? 3. e , te) ; . — —_—" . ' keeptine Phone . : - ate a - : — ‘at jousekeep ni ) FEZER ns aa nan -———-- | cal /MICHIGAN. 7800—F noe me Mates | ‘ping. Hoediamont car. west. vate: board optional. © 6150-2 light housekeeo! AT? RMA : one . , . “ae Mi LTis . Nao wile oe ron : 4 r..% . co . 4% : ' : — . ‘ ; : be k cc sett . . 4 " . em , , u Seana i and ; zh j — ee thn Ee eneliae = : ms 7 #¥, asa: bargain } =a rer Alin Fy mont one e. wile ae} _ . ak ‘ — + ee ‘ Sens aad _ ~ ' - . ' . 2 _ by Fores: RON e. ; te TA Ve a hod - “ er? 7 oe > he 36 K ory me: hat " oe + ric rae ctTmnvs. - FE: MENS. 5888? 4 floor room with | HAMIL. TON. 95 1—Large f : : m-th pa $s week PSN SEs Oe —o Power or O° pe are Bs ed r less th bal Mason. ie 4 : —_ — =! priva nirance turh hon? oh x on >. bs ena a board: gentleme he 782: _ i $3.4); -- Pasi—~s hed a een TPZER DISVLAY CASE — Latest style. 4, ‘a eer a ik 8725 Room ar yal = | ROOM—Newly 4 ated ~ i nl Sa . ao Mi: OURL 2238—? ‘wesment rooms : etromen._Sebeey Jaa ; ee 1: ss Serentne ‘ a ag ieroine ~y view 1857 CG ; . , ; REMINGTON— —a2 ' ' ee Re J : t. DX —————— | Ciasaeinee. aoe HOR tTON PL.. 4039—2 - - xtra sleeping room, | _. 0) = ket. uendiler, 14 ft. only $450. 1000 Ma: der Bice — —— —- : : it 1. all conveniences RTH MARKE T. 4603A——? 1. , MISSOURI. 1751—Neatly furnished light) \ ie fuaaite. Galen a aM BS complerely furnishes aie Re Bt. 7030 \—Nice tromt room: gea- | WLS a9 ) | ome ~~ N rv : *\ * nicely ‘ -™ nual ae : oentienas be 7m ~ + baw va in 2 \ 372 3 ‘ ‘ - — ' err . . : ” . " —- - ry¥eW RE rER—! le - Wad : Southwest, re ished xht pousekKeeping rooms housekeeping rooms. Vigtor 1213M. — -_ 537 25S! | KE XS ETT PL. 1820—Seste — a vee_line,_ weet ee FURNITURE— Filer peery hardwood. good fon: n — 2 ‘TIND °@ oe tS ae , _— al thes h fall 2OUK | NERR SSKA. 4042A—Furnished front semen ta home: ooard optional: room: ail conventer ie BL. 41°4—2 front housekeeping rere ptitieds on. ee | PYPEW RITER = ype my SS week; small room, $6; gsentieman. | "oO est 1S87W er | —_ | __for_ gentieman. references ~—e ‘OZENS “Sait van a roo 5, | KENSINGTON. _ 4705 J eee pe ee si caren Se erm — pedet tn ua ac eo — ast re ta) rni , | Te a ~———e oS ~ eta. @ GROCERY FINTURES—Sheiving Walker core tek — wntortable room: ex- | "VOM ee : : ma rte pri. | ae ; ' _ ping: 2, | NBBRASKA. &30. 9A—Hous ‘keeping room orking giris or ‘cent! ~aee m for two front room uthern_ ¢€% ff) 417—Room for 2; private | wy ETE: bins. scales, counters. refrigerators. cash TY VEWR! sderw ood ~~ cevent “Oare rt . Y emplove’ van ee © irtished. adic , ( oT es ie , la@uies em- | and kitehenette: wo -¢ TUATD Iey “1 $5 50) DE —? — = meats omtionas a ba se registers. complete edd terme. Ben heap Colfa Si . pot 921M >) | in fainily:} —— n, cvol. ¢omforta bl |NICHOLSON PL. 1730—Large southern | DELMAR BI dS xx a4 ished | gui ished | . gg St arnt abs i front room: WESTMIN MIN STel able for restaurant. $35 °4N Buchg | TYPEWRITER ' ; LE. 327 -Front roon or 2 or : pees ae. SPOS eee. t : ae > op i “7 r ee pin , 2 cd “ntler é Sian vere ion aia aa ee, ee . : " : roe ; : uC cood condit . for i SEMPLE, , Wwinecti urnia) sleeping roofn for 2. Victor | FentiemMan. Sores 65. | home al ee : bexi Git ocMalcher: Gab: perfect condition. | 1270" “omut gesi: —— ——--—_—_—— reoms for h ie: fe ge aso a OS Sr ee ee Ol Se | VRELMAR BL. 307 "Neatly furn || KENSINGTON. K... cally ¥ Rr “eet me 2” snerities: - a teday i072 = a | 3 oo e | sum ' x ewe Fi PE gee fame, front room on re en ' arqsenes | he oo nge ‘ BT 4°Anw...2 reer 2 cate. Franklin need TY ; E “ RIT ER , ed . P 5029— R« em and board Centr j = , i ' ral >t NINTH 1523 1 . ' ail is rie €s Bell phone | houee kee tl m= rye 4 “a so os ina ~ ae - Washer. end tables, cd: ar ee ladi-« ahr 5 . - —— a a -. um en}? ‘ij vie Data —Front. private family. | | DE LMA Bl... Sa90) oa “west: cool room Forest ?7A9 J. > ~. a pletely ‘for - taht ae hot cold wa' y ee ener barrel scale. register Olive «tf ’ ‘ a. be . Baad ingie Al ry ZAR HOT Et. 31°27 Leeust—cC ean: 4G . — arn) [ ———- 13 te 4s —_—_ ——__ + -_- electric fan _ es conveniences | KENSIiN: ;Te iN. * 44 * | ‘ —* caatly | _ orm ecale. sliding top leebou, | TI PEWRITER — — m, We: room : i. : ; weekly rates: tub. shower ly ‘. +) > gid wa gaan 416—Couple to share 4-room flat: | DELMAR BI 94 > howsekeer k.. ’ . mp, $9544-—2 connectt from W PeTMINGTI shelves counters; must vacate. Cal! to ace ee ee ae ye SF id excellent meais. For. =e tub. shower baths | __tamiii For “S 48 | C S weet stat. Aa ». 4 —2d floor connec ting yusekeeping is. ‘2 Me. licht housek — nel t| WEHTMINeTR a oan ,- . Tm — i sae baneiiiiait teases = On oo Pes Ate rooms SE RES (eT) moet geal | housekeeping: ak conven- ina reome, { housekeep | ing) rooms leht | DELMAR BL. 4617—Fro nt room fer ene (eos iTON. = 5.193-—& a, 47%. CCL wine wets? » Por ; -~——Nicely furnished roome dey, S024 |. ; Calumet Hild >y ©, — : ; : . ; nousekeeping rooms - ehiltren TABLES. 2. and 8 chairs da rb. WN Mii it a , rit s- $21) tor ne: furni 3 : 1 ; om —— " = oe . aR a ned | : cvetyeuing . sur: P cae Sateen . coneren or tw nti ermen re t S5S8R to} } housekeeping rooms: ww m ” ol i wo eee . - J -e? - , ' : ter. teks «he ; . . . oa 7 . _— . pes »! Ms z . we ’ — eal - onic ; be, , . _ Pal sg . - lor 20 ; ak. fecthunery. S002 “Delmar ~s : ) Ms s | ; oat i ——— . i UNMIne wet inte." — DST , _privi leges. reasonable. r ia feaene: cam ieee AL $141A—loom with Wlichew JEW WELRY oP ETL K pi Coneteting Ye 1: WP pe i> aS emt: . te oe . Bnd ho t : se og wat vn nee = a : THE ‘DOSTA >! , with bath. gas and ‘electric te. we ‘in aod akan pe . a 4 ee veel nt. tc? peeer + d hs : 2 le counts, 58 wanes.) ce e ‘ 312 Ls Forest i Dee = . a i ‘ ade oa ; furn 4, PaPpr 244 weeny Me sy Be ay RE paren papain convene ic ‘ : ~* % os r , eeneore r. oe . TY) EWRITE -Underwooa tem! iston, | | IM. 5059—Room an Pe pages Toke mor a ie : ; ‘eo ectineg re : "Tr) ; ; —- es ‘ PREC bP - : , ipmer % ; “a ae ~ . ame _ . wr? rooms VELMAR BL 3s -——-F rons: ron 7? ~ $35.50 RINWCIS}/1jHM ij » 1OSOA and vegetad!ee $200 as is. | =. . = furnished: with or witho fUSR MANN, 907. ia trea dway = cr :PEW RIiTeERS——A maa - . ~~ : - - = Wn siiee , . ans om ; .* ~ . 7 Nice!) cae = ° =_ : . . . 2 as ror * . ‘8 ..* : ‘ r rr) : 4 . “Ss »*} . 2 Priryyy hed « ~ ' ’ -* _ — a 4 ry} = : . : : S| a fe oe: P or ’ » “asin 2 . ll = ae t , @ _ s ns é ree cVem™mpu' nt ’ : . . . . : . Po” ’ } _— plied 7 , .. . e - a . . eer ” oO housek _° aber nishec roors facing Fe 7 — sii chek Dreteetors cna en inky . . 1 , —rr- mg . : > we - wsOV Ou reierence aimee! $133. PENNSYLYV . 2 . ' — ' tris a a engine . “ * ; - = Pu rr he . . “+ ls ANIA, 1 $1 3d Raeen and kiteh- DE LMAR Bi. 43472—Light ho ern ex? oseure emolaved : : “1 i Oe ~ » oo , io @ . , Z L ‘ ’ P . : " OOM” i a a : a ' : —_ ps 4 . ‘ a . ~ 4 Ll} : UsekKern in * : ,* ; - “ie %\ nik o__ urroughe ero h-- naa - Pte __ > Amer :, © 6 e m Be « — ' oe rm ' Cw — enette fr licht housekeer ing. : lng mer recnenrsh'se Ceend oF nen t ihe keeniog e large room a off .. Ww we : ° I ; ine sc . : - eee - n-st room mn itchenet me « i . - . ne eo —_——- oa - pee _- cat ails 322 Sr, Charles s: (cao, | =O >. Fat the =. . ngle room wi om coal ‘romt lem ior employed I PESTALOZZ! 3548A—Purnished room | ae -l-.. 4090—Rooms. housekeep- | LACLEDE $508 A—F rent’ he 5830— Col room, . kitchen DPSK W— Masoaany ty —— ter = TE : i; 1 — ian = nven Ce .? weak. ; ; : - , “ri! rie rerate m an " _ for reniéie tr fn “ erence A. Ding $5 y° ga electri . 2 one necting Tnotern: with ahh — Tw slern - res som he Park } ; : raat : —— ; . ‘ : rT. ; - — . : — — enc > et ee a ' : : _ m— t . salesmen’ . Guan tememe? ; re’ pat - : a ' . 7% ’ eith ~ e . A - br 7 EL. le eDin , mi: | : PEST aT ZZ! . . : ni — “—e DELMA FY tL. st] 0 Housekeen:): i roorme. LA‘ ' ENE 4048— Licht ~~. “4 3 - nates ore > ater’ com)ination I o ' ‘ss (Uris 7: Tver . ; . . ’ .* ; . tae 4 > ry? a hed }« n’ ‘a neice nrtor } ’ — Park vie A LARA ; eoltd rreen ca rnet } : nevu ‘JT » . ' , ** _ — . es = 7 a ~ = » . Ca DO. et ras ict ‘ - - ee etl . . ~~ . —.. - ' > ONT + ~ 4 inti 7 ery {terms 335 iene - s eta tion- a ae ed all - = . ue or’ _ . - 1 " - ' = . i S1° . ; ;u ' a ~ —~ = . = max ” Tle Dr ‘aw fam iv I’ EF “STA I y ZZI uae a ee mp 5, 3 a a ee - ” e _ 9 Fhe ho ning room. : LACLEDE 45534 \— |» » has P rt 4 —~Large coo) sleeping {men * Rank Pa! te Prey a = ~ .7 . wie “© d “ES 5 ‘ eta a "OoOrn [AS @&@ ] C cy 4 ‘ tu: Miz ‘ d ; 7 rN ae _ couph = y a . TAL ~~ 9 - arge room. : z= . ek a Lo ¢@ Keening “© or, a ‘an carac ; ne le fyurn' ia? ot Del P home- } by . LMAR BL. 434 | | LACLEI a6 4 ——Ou ; Bom ioesy semletiew!, : iTU RE ‘lockers, ete 4400 : , Ria _ . } rk * P -_ | oN re See a ‘Sc a ' —_ te ' v ; l ‘a mt housekrenine ro nese aye dng for men ithern eF in = ” i carece es °. | ee Seu TN arr Union fc) ® : : 7 “ — : - : TT mea Perot? ee keen ing S* Ts eo? °r) : , . , , ioe . . a6 2S Bie “ ~ " oak Yon ser ee - en all in at) Cc . a e = LACLEDE ~ gas $—_Hulet be | eZ Ose - nr * + Soe : . ;i 3 | . " ; - pee (lowes. ‘ a. 28 _ , DEL. MAR 1 - So00 ——— = bie i t.. men, seqinern = ’ Q a term, Lindel) Oat Ww . “a — “a baad ‘ the —-Suite housekeen!ne tare pnd res: -urants _— OF F me ° ; - regia crant. at are . ie r ri t. § | “2 t} . , * Mae : ‘is ea! ¥ *> . a A lL. ~ > " ; i “Ni Ce ; ae a " , . ; . ; perred VASHINGTON. 2820A—Rooms f. re sts i . ¢ family: breakfast -op ROOM—-Clean. quiet sleeping hal —— rooms, sink. range, porch. vard: reagon LACLEDE. 4976—Furnie : ’ F . re> " : ’ ar iF a. iA ; 4 . . ee Mmreek eening “ : 3 | ie | zt : on Br somable. Gra 4 3543R , : * | DELMAR RI. 4441-—3 necting . . —- . ~ A —3 con “rooms « we Sek _ $7 27 week Dei : = imar 3144. Merkr Sin ato hee > mite REGISTER—Mahogany 1 cent | es SSK at (90 | : ou or two a rec POT A 2902 : - ; ‘ . large. light ele- | ony — ree 744204 “se white ghee tone, stools of a! So: S-tube Refiex. $25. 5007 Gre ——— act ieemar ¢ L se" 2S oe ecting rooms: houseke-ping or shoe. | RUSSELL “S52 2 (oz) | Sace. . Dene ree | LACLEDE 45584—2 : Ber lis¢w *Urnished room in apt. Cre K FP! , — ——— bona se. | he pn I Yop aoa a *§ ieen t\USSELL,. 42224—? connect! ‘ a orest 43774 “fn . en! ~ ice AS | and kitchen : Sune bedroeme | OELMAR Bl. 4223—Taree room and | de 288M, Keencaa hall clean. or ee. hairs. cerh reeiater. steam Ps 97 : : ; urn Stern owsture f« he: NNE 7 wr = - i> , _ . ' ACY) =. ae cee | ~. , > furnished reer - = ae , i ‘desira dD! - - _ —s “i ati es the v% it. Fi ~~ arivate family Jndel) a ; O ib . pte” XV} ~ Poe ' | we lecation_ , © : enett _— ‘ [aren cee = ‘ papas 96 gerfect. Partievlare ©. — oan . eed - - nites ae T] 6@1iw me _ ss furn ) RE —s 2631-—dierving roam se niebet mette private porch neatiy fur- Lewis PIL - oe J, Pratt , . ‘ 832— Ligh: housekee pin ‘ oor: southern erpesure. Victor SC) nishel second foor fromt: $10 per week | flame fous - . atri Private bath - coms take children a9 er new Tower Grove Park RUSSE Li. 36406—Laerce he St1SW) DELMAR BL. 4332—iarer 24 fleer t evs . arte =e < ; : 7 aes o¢ rome: housekeeping room: gas range. cabinet: front steeping fet ae Peanut! fai private family 2 er ‘ w- : rT | ©6587 week: also earaqe. (TY ient. Delmar S417 ees me lly; " Parkvlow WEST Pf a

Page 85

SUNDAY. ae 86 sUNDAT, JUNE 21, } a : BI W od. 1.1928, We | JUNE 21, 1925 _ S35” 200 ANIMALS. P anted and mmns ay h pear eck ene, FOR, NENT « }FOR s OT —Weet scones OMS FOR RENT—West | ROOMS FOR RENT = ouLTRY ——_ ANIMA por Sale in these colt : sekeeping — Furnished - employed lady. pri. TS Ls dH POULTRY AND BIRDS >; F $6 ms, $4.54 . - gentleman only: reasonable. at . ° ; pri-; WEST : EST PI! : Pousekervias DELMAR 3 S708 Nicely ; . \ Ort p—larke oat a delt Bones conveniences; west. Lin- room with on Newly furnished ) . Dog d c us! _ ’ BUSINESS wi connecting ggg eX\posure near ished x 4 room ar Pc) — ' a vets. Re Sus , Connecting for housekeeping in weer H; conveniences: very reasonable (c) A N ] M A L S Rian” Z. TER Por oe Sale a Baby Chicks For Sale ecopomical oC Mi : et ore heme conveniences: NS 019— rmnishe room, es nd with sink. Delmar 1033R . E BL... 43905—1L neatly fur- = ETT by ae CHICKS—1 er and in hy _ artes ort a % ter | : =e Acme ean ‘ ‘ en or cataice o.. | . £08 Pierce Bids. s. WwW cago. | Ask nec ‘ting. clean. ly fur nished f: ont ream : wi in beds hot water. | Re mM M— F urnished southern — . _laAndel! 4253]. ie) D a i ette, : a - ert exposure: | WES i ce ) | PUPS Wid.——Also dos. IRISH ‘SETTE SEP. *: oT lete nt F oy +e modern partment. . LL Bl... —43 to——Nice sleeping room; ‘ead, = 7 139° 'p West: garage if ; T , +S E. 4364—Nicely furnished pigs. parrots pets ever spite, | gulnes latter of 31, ae bese = rat Aral 3 thy | PURE-BRED CHICKS— —New : =a -~ Herman. oe ©) 1s y ‘RAR BL... pase— 34 ‘a - py : large house! cceping; conveniences. i MM -129 Post-Dis (c) ' ome privileges: modern apart: Sirable ones. for Cash 2s « eon. Call or fellows: grandsire. , . -~ pwr wi, Ts Book!et y to BIG profits in used tires «rite for whoe- MAN with small capital te “invest cab art te housekeeping t tUli¥ furnished room | quier | he: . , / (c7) —- FF urn! ahed: ple asant, south. for: W EsT 7 : ( 65) write National Pet shop 25.9 _* Wve se ll: dam. Lady : irl Cc B. -. Fy a ee Summer Chicks,” ’ gale prices and exclun: ve territory prope- | saliary. charece to learn w and also a sleeping eman ‘ark, tew . S181 me: = —: 4805—Nice cool room: Or tWo women: priv ate fam! ly ~ au. INE BI. B80S—Exce: ptional | RARRETS wi i conti ashen lata ee Law breeding: enrolled: paners for regis. =. Ss. x 59. Wind Mo. PME LD sition Powers, 025 Willow m. Chicage | em be)ming Box y- ¢. Post- ~ ; DELMAR, 4348—Rooms 3 — = : exposure, Cathedral parish: | ; . = . 7 > ae 4 +4 s—— A par time rit D: large mete an show er: in priv at ‘ u imis i reoms., SPOR’ SM EN—s -_ ua ( — ow aseort , es oaaial a Ri .OMING Ae sé. from wr kitchenette if Del. MAR in Ee - SGORA Reaut.t , 4 L. or 2 twin eds private nome relterences exchanged - West End vane 21. running water, newly decorated. for training 2 B ‘Bonaliaon. Leer. L. — oe ¥ » PUP S—100 er cent. sire | Farms. } of Missourl Poultry i 1h SINESS ‘" H ANC E—hakers. attention! | Monday 3 imde!} ‘T . o ner, .. Phone : Teievhone mished, large room: twin eds a poo": gonvenie ners’ reasonable. Del. cation Forest 1640 (e3) : uple only. Tenn. r i ‘ ; ' ; wllacho Jr.: male and fema‘e; wormed | RHODE Sm ne ~----.——--—~ w seli movable orens guaranteed | kixoOMING Hi KE W aya me ae _____ (e§3x) | couple: _ adjoining | bath very : Missy | ROOMS—Two houskeeping an a iw fect NE BL 43xx—Men or couple —~-- — bo Set ‘bode Bldg” L. H. Silo | $1 IS}.AND Re ar weeks es a ge terms to suit. oman - + ac, wet — icin for ae ‘DELM AR BLL, 1. Ve reason | j a a ae fortably furnished - owe co Ls fouble room, furnished. $ $18: bath mb. iumboidt dg tor, 2 ORs . ~ . Compton. le-; catalog Middiebyw-Marahall Oven tina ~~ Treome. . room, first Reor: Ay, 0051 — iteeutedl eae. ca family; no other roomers: ro, Phone | ys ~ laundry, perches, garden: charm- to and Cats: For Sale LEWELLYN PU PPIES—Beautiful._ 2 : ——F — re etal fA S th St: Loute Mo ¢ intel a, 4 er ee nicely , fur- rooms, : AN 4568 A—* nicely “sy furt ished pe orest 4 T1SOW . ( 8°) Ww a rie aad td ingell B04 fe) | AIREDALES—5712 Mimika. TU Bho. — saat fee or tails | » 5 Oy — AM, -- ee a BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY —Men | wanted | ° saelaiee. Yo ya a erqnaiand: —_ . SASTON “, Bv0% oS . O0OVvws— Poe yaar —— * oY 3 OS a - en é eane: mmexiate i t: . © . - or manufacture of met toys amd novr- +. Postottice ic) |# ASTON, 4649—, conveniences. : ROOMS—5600 west. connect'ng front bed- | first floor porth ae Ab tig +c 8 on tot wee opm up: 3 months old: pedi-| $10 each co. d.: photo: Verne an nn | Tree; ta 30° red.¢ barred rocks. $3 elties: experience une hecemmary, ready 6a Pox 147. Columbia. 112. — c a and te catalogue. Quality Farms. Box 115. assured: needs small investment for Saeide. SHOE STORE Wtd—in exche | Ro ee + bull ding. yonte Sido tee 8- ne rooms for meeping room. 7 cw ve 411 t aaa _—— ; ~ 2 oo eg - ° Single ri rooms reoms: al Bit eed oy lv furnished — BO double room et ecco . $6 and § Pee : rooms awe | wets furnished complete, | jw HIT TIFR “463. Soa - roll Resisiered. Riverside FOSK. — S. Sth | #t.. Mount Vernen, II. | Wellsville. Mo vr conv. §3 12—.2 ‘ ~. 471. 5A——Large south room: Cabany 4586M heater; perma- itchenette: s ny re —— soo ' ‘tb ATi DALE PU Pu—6 weeks old; rea- | PEKINESE PUPPY—Verv reasonable | > acjenininhenia Exceptional opportunity this 7 uy turnished ™ first ‘floor: “children Ul . Shen privileces: carage optional: rea- SEMPLE, - +5 { i ts leges aiso sleeping room privi- sonab.e. fall Sunday 454: Lucky. _ Bgnton 1659]. 6268 Mazpolis ic) | +o en catalog a Poet. teenies = 2 | asonable, wen a (c83) onett eat; S—Front room and Rich.) = AIREDALE SHEPHERD” weeks old: ; PEKINESE-——Puve: male female. all «cl nantiliele For Sale Froducts Co.. 1690 Boston rd.._ Nex SOFT DIINK AND CANDY SHOP W@. furnished DEL MAE BL. ~ 4041 Nau Apt “Dp large front r housekeening: re ‘Asona ble __ pedigreed 4002 Linédeil. Lindell 1841.]. oO nexiic oc 7 | - ——- BUSINESS OPPORTUN NITY. ~— Bo « G& 154 Post. Drtepe teh. ly ’ and sleepi: Rooma, house ERS + I SKINKE an: Reome wit ; Rooms FOR = at . __ of Teed stock 1307 Chrgin: t ENS—40 white legnorn, 1 ve rar old. verry Suaceuntel Shee . Sabited: Ble OF “Rentle | chean fone e TOOMS: ewiy” decal Prom: private: gentlemen i) | ting Dae SE meth, hone: and R RENT—COLORED ATADDIY FOSS Pernod. Panton NOSOs Ces | | Saab Barco months old: large pup: $.5.| Shean. _Colax S20M. 5102 & plant io Bt Lous to susoy meet modues| SELL YOUR BUSINESS Sa ee SA DEI LMAR yt ES a BESON. + oe Oa EN ne c.ean hotel service. Cabany 830. , + |} GARFIE iyt>, 45184 Furnished room. col- LIREDALE oe mpiite —* | “ > = a Ru ulger = E L HGHORN HE 1068 nal a to rallroads desires local capital preferably We have cash buyers for any kind of rs 52-—Cool, Clean,” & = + ee bt ; sine thay | DP RING. 27 8 —Two furnished front rooms | AIREDALE °$ — Thorouxhbred: | POINTER PUPPIES— Thoroughbred. Eu- ayers. SG each. 3940 North Market ~ active men. Kox G-58. Post-Dispatch. | good business pronesitions: _ ee _ored ; ail conveniences (*) Feasonabile nished reoome: sing! : -* UW nusekeenin : : = - reasonab) 4046 Pa . os Lange; S040. # } ..}§© | Ll.) ee ee us. . ing. housekeeping: e ) and en ' ; : ) a bm Fi oak K n ater, rooms, for tw o gentiemen friends: southern an. GLASG Ww ‘ "609 a ~onana AIREDALES a Z r — - “Pp gene Laut Bh 512 > _S. Cc ompton. | ; Aan de) 40) : fe } “AP ITAL SE E k ERS—Sen. 1 for free book - GARDN ERK REALTY CO. 50. $8: eleen- sonable: : Very r: i - é anne posure: 3d floor ; Lindel 5374W cA) priced real bin eetaiene © 356 Olive. Petty ; hare mt. PUPS—Fine-bred. beautiful PI th roe explaniing how + may finance le- | 202 Rialto Theater Ridge. Grand-Oi . ; EASTON Bl ry IN. -0) ache.ors home for| TAYLOR i > wae Ts iz CAS 3s16_ ~ na ae” ‘ - ane + &e ‘ rr yie ae a * mou oc or Eitimate protects at nimum expense - ; ; eectricity, 5 ARTS N_ B15 — —Nice and i cool. — - , hye gions! atamlosad : ant of , : ean. neat people rooms: colored Purn ished fi ont or back |AIREDALE PUPrPS—And dogs: last rr | POLN TE iS—P air. 5 and 6 mon the ; "bear- p y Ro ks F Sale Amster Leonuard Firsi Nationa) Bank W E SEL L yi ov R BU sr} fayette Park: , Sk90A—Front * - ~~ - m —_-—~ -- ———— u, is eping yriviiexzes. ye — ~~ Winners: pedigreed. 2000, , NN. Tay lor. gaine Ca bef ” UC L, LETS Ba , Une harred rock laving pul- Ride Chicago rr . : furnished; housekeeping - Also slee room, ; i room for; TAYLOR, 1329 N.—Nicely furnished eoc.|>'2VSTEAD (2H, “Apt. 6 —Furnish ied ¥ Le PL ~ " fore, ae; M.. FOLIAW lets: cotkerels: cheap 6948 Manct Guarantee you « mie in 40 dage: low : 1620—_F eepine room rentilemer tric fan. ond-floor housekeeping ro ae one ‘33 rooms: modern éonvenience Air 4 ALE PUPe—Genuine. 1429 Shaw: University. Tyler 1207W. a ae eS CHAIN ny cape pow woptrating. as otters ad- | commission; we finance ené have —Furnisied — a 4a1> YT -- = “ey | week ‘ . Foonr, front: $5 a ic) | POINTHDRS—2 e d - femal “Of _ capital: com positions ered. | buyers. Pho MANGELSI . ha » . room, N, 2 | ly &l|ee! ing }. v Ce K 1 lary) alee . . a NEW ST a 7 _ - - . ——— — ——s reg iatere Dliales or re one A- IE - ORF arninne mem BABTON dadth pe entrance. m=: firet floor: kitchen priv lowes. UNION, 1371—1 rnished n | _ elec ha ats zn on first Figor ‘ _AIREDALES - credo: 208 valuables: no place to keep es For Sale _Box_K-301 Post-Dispatch fe) | Grand 6716 yr nm; . . -*., _ ri } “; 2 | —_ i; ( er = . ~ ; ee ' : : se an = me alae Large front room _ —s - ‘urfished. southern private: cool and desirabl izeping room, PAPIN, 1401 3 — i} One highiy bred stud dog. one female,| them: mo faults Cassidy 1907 I ocvst. | CKEXS AND Dt c K&—Bareain: hn SHAR FERS Lelaware: heat. t: ANY BU SINESS: SOLD ss woe vate or unfurnished ; Con Venienges: a Yhanvy 306R ie) INION._ ; rv ; condi 3 rooms 3d floor. $20; good | Year oid: one femab> in wheip. Colfax goes POINTERS—2 months old: white and iver: iy “3 Lay road, 3 cks south i ae “good a My, ’ m for 1 or 2 4 ’ wh xy 41842 ee res ees 1374—3 ave t facial, house- condition. Call at Williams’ Restaurant.| ART PET SHOi—Nothing but the best in extra nic¢; papers to register: $10 each road. opposite Fair _~— : yess} Biel Che: ter Co, Wiimiesios Del. - Lenp * -* 8 tng ae ASTON. 43; 3RA—2a ~~ floor fn re se home: no other — a | sa eer ——— ~~ | Af 4h a (*) s: dogs, birds. fish. Pomeranians our| either sex; Englixh setter. female. recis- | HENS—Pen il white iech - CONNrATIO¥V with trust company or We have a a cash buy- i front roortn with kitchenette. gas Pont 3s. Bia UNION 75—Room. furnished or | ROOM—One. Lindell 1158.” Miss Hunr.| specialty, and imported rollers. 4461 S.] tered, 8 months oid; black and white: $15 * leghorns, rooster, . npaay by man who knows the jers for all Kinds. ce (7) colored. (*) Gt All ruarantee”l to please. C. M. Carney. . . | ' , . business and has thorough know ledge of +L ae . St. Louis and St. Loulg County preperty | E. an HEYE ES eo. CHRST- bath: $7.50 7.50 week, range. electrie be ON 45 »LJ-—fF irst- lass ~.- de- =e 8: . | r two ladies or eo Iple ~ - EASTON, ‘ Ee yy meme aa cool renpemen e©imar empiove itchen privileges if desire SARAH, iil = Wl ae coma ¢: ee “sist ee HOUNI tick | tamale Martin. Tenn. . vate family. , 4635— onnecting 5, sired N.--Two rooms furnished mA! HOUND>—Bb! ue tick, female. Pekin ducks.| valwee Box 1-02. Post-Dispatch (cPO) NUT. 400 Tithe Guar e! emen. - - Y eis Sos aids he et , . mee (c2) rooms. southern exposure: , ars nte _fa mily Bos rest 14723M. (c) | _ Data. e lec tric. Kas, ¢ col red. (®; | partly broke: $6 5725 Easton. .c)} |POLICE PUPPIPS—Pedigreed: price rea- | idiand. 3d houne from. 5 hs av.. : ’ urnished roome en electricity; reasona ble . HERSON —4167—Hc ane k. eping zoom: VANDEVENTER 28 N.—Two light front Bio , —=>===== | BEAGLE HOU NXDS—136 Sidney st. Victor sonable. W. Meyer, Affton. Mo. route 7 | side tracks. Over’and Mo. south | Cu oe TIONS financed. Pye — ‘ . ticonate S059R (cS0) | POLICE DOG—6421 Hobart. 3 blocks ta TE nd anaes eee eee, ee — east Lo fin, ’ $8: sle ne r $3.5 rooms, connect] f rvthing fur-/| - ) ping water, ©0 ss oT, ooms., necting. for housekeeping. $8. ROOM : ults. (c7) ELMORQO, 7235—-2 or . oad 4) ‘ERNON. 5264—New housekeeping roons, | == OMS IN SUBURBS BLACK AND TAN PUPS—6312 Wasi south of Faston. Cabany 75065 — Pigeons A. ©. : 3519 (Maplewe ee , bi ; I a & Pet Birds For Sale ritte: Van Cleef & Co. 332 8.) oney Sutte 06. h ly and privately. We have «a lara@e utte 1] ic* ro , , : — eee, 4 7 aaa oe 2 cae ee for light housek 3 furnished TEM 42°3-——2 housekeeping roums > or aout “AMBRIDGE om, sleeping: A ~ eeping; gar jest “. - ~ a one. a ——— mL. ue ae oe i FE. 3519 (Maplewood >—2 pleas. ington bl. POLICK POG—1L1 months old: pedi Teed. a ee eee bs &+/ all convenience Barage: me ™ floor froyt, southern exposur>, fas VERNON. 5085— Furnished room. refined ~ ant 90! furnished « nfurnished for| BOSTON TERRIERS—Pups. maie and fe- 3a2 N. Whittier, Ist floor north. is { BEAUTIFUL MATED FE PAIRS—Some with : eR ee ee on Sale —" e , * 4 & employed. reouh) : ht housekeer Ee. & ; BUS 1. a EA EN ‘So rups. maie an : in DISTRIRU TER wanted: live wire can se- _ EN RIGHT, yo ai on = — , ~ 7 e r¢ nt le 1 se mothe r and ia rhte . ee ge ’ 4) ise ke pit a. 2 T ee i o- re d a . " ’ *? ‘ . r _ > . ™ ve . > " vy -” = vo 4 iz * sac rifice 4004 Easton _aY. the vver to housekeep- heen! Neatly furnie furn ——, Se Te Sl Secon4-f) _ ‘ __ aus ae eae sonable: nartie anahawed wrod male 6-19 Lorraine. Parkvjew 2940M POLICE DOUG—I Ivey. 2 months old; — “15 i S lenagnenenantnens cure exclusive territory avtomobile ac- sleep! : | needing rooms: peoples employ te meen. gor. A-—Segond-fl0er room: VERNON. 52349 “Sleeping or houseekeep- =e : one —————' | BOSTON TERRIER PUPP ES—-Peat reed; gain. L46hPA Arlington ay | BIRDS—Male nightingales. most -| Ceseory; earning $10,000 and up: sells You Pay Us Nothing Ding room, © aan naa? mri , } ‘ a eor : } MANCHEST 3 . i : hi bE | se Pl gre ae ic7) EN RIGHT. 4561—Front room and — | 7 conren.en 1 7 a4, | ear old reasonab!. e. Call ' . aay SOng = rds; $5 each. to car Aeglers . going rer hie in East hed room: enette: jight housekeeni —__ —---— - By ER NON, 4700-—Laree . ne girls; or couple; nice place | —>sa a + Monday. 2401 N Oth | ws ag 33> Olive st. shovld hate selling experience and about} Ust!! the sale is made. Call us for : on mm; ENRIGHT. BRORA ° ——- aise ar RERSO* 4600 seamen Nicely furnished 00M ° ‘al! conven: ome ny seats oomake. epi for shane ner : on' eniences in) i,' ee J a ik R—P e: ligtee 4 pu DL jee a POL 7 . DOK rin bi Tio am digreed. e4- _ BIRD CAGES —V¥i imit D. id 88. ; $5000 to carry stork to rill orders: hich- bate y a KERR T : “er 8. Kitch suite; algo sieeping room ~—--: eo SONS NS. ROOMS —_° fur: ished { r light house rai 8 18800 j * é — e Diack pedigreed. 32. ere, sure enough. I legit! te ow xi ~e WVESTIENT runn w 4 , * ‘ . paw omy ae , lshne aerran 4. : Fea-| "ing: 24 floor; adulig > “St hous PFiTT 2031 awe s Sed | VERNON 357s -3"infurnishel front srg ¥ i". eee ait MT | ROSTON rick ere =" — $1B> mot, |POLICH DOG—Year pid] (paper) cheen: | ape : : ~2339 Olive. (99) | G72 Post. Mianetch merle we BUSINESS FOR SALE = f / Seep. oom" or . ‘ . a er _ housekeeping rooms: | = = \VERNON. 4717A—2 fro a SUBURBAN BOARD a —— oy of Gerri von Bearn and Freida _von . == once, Smith Sisters, Chester, [1.(¢7) | US fishing room: alse burn sy ; 16. gt) ENRIGHT, 508: ; 5240-- $. furnished: first floor: + g Ree Th connecting | ——— =a — BOSTUN TERKIEMS — sar uP Jf COS Straussherk; strong. active puppies. 3953 CANARIES—Singers: $5 Re nale. $1. Call neo ms chine; price very reasonable, Guy ing: “Ud Ft ; ; ¢ table "a, a 4, ks (7) bese Rouse eeping rooms, al conven- oe * Ik Ww 155! Hi: ands: me ea story wateb here: senfibdiy pric ~ 2336 oa Enright Rae eRe (cy __ any time, TOO6A =. llth EXPERIENCED laundrvman with wide Marshal. 126 N. Burling.on av. Contenion. ; . iz LE. 49: i—T wo Oo furn ish © A “Neht house- DOG AT STU0O—Four German CANARIES ~All in {uli x re w: you won t Fe at . = canta! $1500 omhere Pa ade n ->¢ ,RBOSTON TERRIERS—Puppies: sired rv Imported. trained stud. cards and nhotos: regret buying here. 2335 Olive. OR ge 4, 15.000 new at TO REPAIR SHOP—For ecdan or ay. , . laundry located St. Lonte: an exceptinna! ing: good condition. 637 >a + ---— ee howsehec) ing 1G 892—-Apa riment; a - ERNON 3 — a . . hee ping roe ms a 1} convener e3 ) v¥ deh. o™, . var Lave is’ ul nished room -—-— ee s —- one = ones all conv. n- twin beds o tional. Caban rent i. . } ger tlemen 1} referred ref . . Cw ‘ > . = ’ ca “ 4 ‘ ; ° ' : 054— L i-furnishes re. O ries , ed , erences; Ho 1 VOOR, 4206A W.—3 furn ad het . champ, n 5495 Hodiamogt. Col! aX also dogs boarded at BRormer-Wald Ken- CANARIFS-— 4) re ; 4 (¢ ENRIGIIT. 589°2—Front: ‘tw - LE. Phone Forest “7 37 Ww jem nished mont ar. Cabany 3935, ‘Z. (e} ing rooms. for reapectahie coun! i 7W. ro i nelg. Gernalfine er4 St Chur! rc Rock rd. cause they pod longer. Eero) aopremeay Reg - G-1 83, _Fost-Dieatee. AUT ; REP ~ $ We room, front: tional: $8: apartment. bat" pods re 3 (ES ape cateet seggpae gama ee mell WALTON. 532A -Housek ee ping “or Sleep- | COOK, 4214W—2 unfurnished rooms, elec “TAN Tf} RE Ie it Pt PPIES—-% mont bs R R No. ?8. “Onationa. Mo. . Grueter. | CAN ARY _BIRDS—$5 - il FLORIDA FORTUNE MAKING open to se aes * ce ait “Gaaleges : Si wre ENRIGHT, 5746—Large Bajith 7 oe porch, beautifully furnished. = ing rooms: no objection to child: en. tric. gas. hath. modern (*) 1 ld. by Champion Ti: Teddy -venly | Wabash ®°2S8 (cOP) oroias >: oe 116A Des- va Alteona-Umatilla. the center of av To peu 4 Lin@el, : : for two: $6: m —_— ior naniineianoe -|} Was Fron [A 2n—_ Ra ROOM AN ; cares eee mat ' ; ‘On -ANTANS—F eavtif uppies | qnvupmmns-—egpestininsilill real estate activity: State highway and| AUTO REIVALK SHOD Aad “acceanotiee; —~ oderr APLE 5124—! arge, cool room. south- ASHINGTON HOSS Rooms, single —_— AND BOARD Wa ate oo : — ae Pp , . CANARIES ang oiber “cage ‘Dirds of eve o city building in the rreat lake region of fuliy equipped: thon. , -RRIER : : _ Gesc pe. 2435 Olive.( BO Florida You may join with syndicate in $1000, Box G-31 Post: “Dispatch. bath. Ben-| ENRIGHT. eon pe and a s exposure: Very reasonable: gentie-| —O" twin beds. sleeping porch: gentlemen. | ' or phe: mn farm house. 40 r pSUrNS ahd ; = \s , : — mM e edigreed: 1 “ona! > i # Bo. MMT. eS For ale Viet 4°30. (c)}| CANARIFS—Male. cheap: trade for com- faogquiring chote prorertfies under aption, AUTo RE Pain ae “hauce for , cheap : BNR =. ws . i. n WASHING i‘ iN , “— 4940) Large airy /yY1« (7° irge Flies uy ise ¢ : ; , ” grit Sie “Laat poate urn ah BPLE. 5915A—Coo! room, newly deco front roon sil ¢ Forest 129] "| ROOM AND ROARD—L arme ¢ ome, | th st POODLE PUPS—6 weeks oid $5 3616 mon pigeon IM1fA La Salle selected in advance of extensive develon- men namic to em use r "kitchen | priv : | rata: " gr ; ; ene eel = ; " oO! gceons . 2 in business front ft m. Forest 300 R, y " rated. kitchen privileges side yard; WASHINGTON 49535—Coo!] south | —_— dy gro’ inde: on car line: 49 minutes re RRIERS—Pe'icreed in ale _Evans = CANARIBE—Beautifwi 8. An: Seemann, mene. we = Figg Pare rote in the fortun a ton 2082 cu ployed ; ENRIGHT. 4524-—Large unfurn!shed p care aad chun “hes Cabans 46'%. front: aiso sincle room; (owner 4 hon Bak! tate. stan rood a : y | fet i cheap 4415 Schoentau. |'POODLE PtPs—tLittle beauties: 6 weeks Kuaranteed rollers: trainers: females and on 4 ——e aaah $ ; oa. ian should. ALTU hePair SHOlr—Esta rns ENRIGHT. S874: im | fon: say sb F . £368 clean. first- R OM | AND RBOARD—wWy} ae ae * ' la Si" Ss. 1&th Olive 333°2W., ic) pairs. SR23A Garfleld Me ta return ‘theeanta tn ~ —tiea ea busy South S) reasana " ) : ; i , I — ’ ‘ " “ ‘ } ! S . ~ ° | ; * . : 4 4 -__ - — = - — i F aad s oe ees a a ‘ . , . . 918 | CANAR [ES—— Wnotesete : ; eereine 4 wee: yet a - ep ir noesele | eaKt retail; you] or wire for literature \and particulars. | °so."" post Dispatch. _ bat TOMOLILE, magneto. starter. generator, ished front ENRIGHT. SRTOA—W idow, em oyed lik YLAND. 45.3. 2 newly urnishe floor. frone sleeninge ro ome: rensonab) 1 teal BEE en os 240 oni i . rT A =f eet ul _congental couple to share fiat. : LS WASHINGTON Br... 42065 cond-floor ster. Webster 2141) yg eas Bear gg ge sins - pe Se Clarendon av c are safe and saving here. 2335 Olive. homas Abner Davis, UUmatilia, Lake paicini ne front | ENRIGHT, 5938—Large furnished MARYLAND. 4219—Neat u epin =e mt r orn to peon o empleo yyed: $5 oOo = — a : . erm 7 ~ | PUPPIES—Watch us for bargains: seteennercientiiiaaitinccaaistiititana inital Dita {c99) | Covonty, Fila ae ; Private fam-| _ suitable for couple with !} conveniences poms. Delmar 1432 Wo ASHINGTON BL.. 51 ‘autifully fur-| | | sca eh gy A ol ng aetesagl oe |). be _surprsed. 2288 Olive (9) | CANARIES—lLargest selections: open datty | FOR RENT in New Haven. Mo.. new ga eee a oeeel exclusive agencies: (c) | ENRIGHT, “B338 (Apt. —s} ences MEARYLAND, 440° 4 ® fr ont Ouse keep- nished roome Parlevion raat IR ROOMMATES WANTED i ll Sg gales ot yg te’ PUPPIES—-5928 Waterman ane 7 a. =. until &:30 p. m., Sundaya® a. rage about completed storage room 25) god, lea pM age ny ote ee housekeeping with hot and cold runnine eine! Th jn poren. pri’ ‘ tc) | WA SHINGTON RL. 4947 j—large 4 mm, DEL MAR 3440-—Wanted — aol 4224 Waatnd aos scans : : yt. 1O30 ; 3 ou m. unt!) noon, 2 325 Olive. — tof) cars. paint room. real opportanity for igdort Grand UTIGM we “ en: $7. _month, 1 P 1 5 tt ps ~ ont ho ise Keepin 4 : rune nec water 1 me sine'e room Are Toon iw) it hers cm ret rn & . BOSTON Tre RIFERS Fir “AS lity 1D- PU PP FE S—Reautiful Trish setter puPpies. Cc AN AR LF: SS) ingers . absolutely USFAR- dE gy a t eS eis hiteni— a Good locatven. 3458 pened house- ENRIGHT. b0A8— Two © Tight housek — _ coal _and_cle an | RRS chee y Fe Says “41 1+ —F" irnished room. | ROOMMATE Wtd.-$7.50 week: free nies: alsu Al] Ablaze at stud: clean-cut os We ship everywhere: open daily 7.a. mj Won de-tul _selections 2335 Olive _ te) I HAVE a manufacturing pronoat ton “that pay for came. Don D ST uly "Boat es rosure: private family. rooms. Sd floor. « ' , —— woMa® rr) rar = 7 - nd femal re«l by h rpe in) , - -~ ; 3 ee oe ae will inte " - —_———— * ia . % J ' jean: ; ot aoe HA MM. TE td.— } Ae wishes | until 8 p. m.: undays 7 a. m. until ivi, ‘ANARY bird om ite! Hal! Dr. nterest anv varty with S7000 to BAKERY “all Grand front sleeping ENRIGHT, 5011— Large housek eenveniences private re nee ; | WASHINGTON 4956—Desir hie share her . nartment with a young] : } m.. dog collars, dog foods and supplies: ji ” Bh {fe - — - at aller's. $10.000: no competition. and nation- wi oo lectric end rooms, with kitchenette: also gle ARYLAND, ce . lee; roon leg: I nis) es _Indy «4 ver 44°) era laine j tai TAY on!y exclu@ive stnal!] animal store in St. Shaffe;.. veterinarian, oraitheloatet phv- demand: if vou want a profitable. safe — a > ecrmc 8 + (e » Bo usekec ping ened et 4 ‘ oe aos %- as "egy ' , peat te. furnished; ¢ 4. ecaiianseas = , | R “ ITC ‘ : Pp Rs hi 7 © the 7 » pee * Loutse: guinea pics. rabdDite. ferrets. mon- a = M a ‘ie my mag bird hosp ae 3 business. rp cogtinate. : Rox G- 167, P-D. . x chance; cheap. Ses ENRIG sHT. ‘5628—Nice, “co 1 rooms. rat | i , INGT oa 4294°%—Well ff clem apirtn 2 as: ref ‘Be rommy Tormentor. blue rib Don Winner as 3 7%, ig ot a’ ane. free ‘¢ aber Angors rr + agg Central $309 eo (o99) gy ea he t i ~ ty ‘ling mut ood BAKERY- 0d mn will ern ex Posur eae eee ee sis He te Ketone iy a ae —— a wee Ur-) } ae. tes toh ae se Louis. C aza@ Memphis. Fort ‘ayne, | ersian ttens. etc.: free Catalogue, rr ——- esire to babe wst selling autormo- ERY —Goe business: owner sick: duit family. all conv eniences go ae hog! BEYL AND 4205 eee ide > tameeiee aie. Hg Mi dose. fipe _ 9 ag ah ete i R Oe if as = =. net Denver, als@ PI + Bro c | everywhere. Pet shoo. 7336 Olive. (c99) hile accessory om market. address R. & C. secTifice: Newsteady on Lacky. = unfurnished | from cars and busses. , rated: room . 4 , : 4 oe: + . ! months oid, beauttes. lovable tlisposi. males: good singers; will sell [NVENTOR wants partner ; $10. 960 _ Monda r, 918 . Ss. N Vandeventer. —~—- - week. «| Ee een te OS OTR. | ished rooms, on ith ru Lame privileges Pu MM ATE Wd tefined voung rm to} : ; x of tions, heer prize) winning stock: |... ate: 1 4ne city. 1420 North $25,000 to manufacture and sell by | PARKER) — wel) ecw Doped ; ase id location: >» we _| ETZEL. 6178A—Room for tent, front. eter: ‘electric fans hon reasonable » | WASHiNe TON Bit 4550—Handeomel> arge sol room: beard verv rea- | POSTO! TE! RRIF RS—Of quality, ai d reasonaliie. _ Cabany 1879M. 4113 | Separate; ieaving city. -U NOF artice needed , receipts, S800 per week; reasonabie. Ca! ; nice house - Monday. maryland Hive cars: 1 fell 1 Sie aM | fun iahx fr nt and south Hp = sona b's una! . 1ded melil a} Cc} lratt er Kin g ne Mis sin ch Beachw wd. | ~ lawn. Mo. ‘ and South road. at Manchester rd. automobile: nothing e! patent Central 4144 : henette.; alao ‘ETZEL, S57xx—Furnished- gen t'eman: INERV \ 5073— 2A fiom — een iot> taneea ™ @ reference! °. _ a in eddy } Hea quartet Sergean | SCOTCH TE RE aD RS —Aiso cockrell span- Ph Welhet 1870 (ce? just issued, fully : excellent BAKERY AND (BUILDING —-Mogera, two two | ve nie nees: private: $4 week. Cabas ; ishe yedroom an itches c)] WARRINGTON BL A710~ New manaze youl : , ate oft ch at for Sport. ch. In er iels; your choice $10. 1212 N, Prairie - one dhol er Ande hd references and record of business suc- Roce iy flats on a fi 4 alone 4 FRR SS ey | 7 Vo ’ sotir ront ment: front housekeeping ‘and sleeping _a&partmer - ed West Bn. With YORUNnS Berseane 31 ' wits Ynows Me. } ls HE TL AND PONIES——Two: one «gray and aan — er et nina a BAKERY—For sale or rent, — - sit « ~~ Np tee | EU ; i # Ir. “os N ~-ESleenpinge room r¢ . "fy al ”? aouthert j roéme« a 4 very rr 2 ScyT eT ws ~s* in wom \ : >> @ on ba ¥ Ww - Br: 5 dhary South Whe at- SAN ARIES S——S&6 7 is up: a ae An dreasb- rEg pe «a prese § ring w 4 ‘4 : ' : ; aa , i = ne ae sensual 3200 Px st. Nenatech ; ov. as —_ y ** 8 roller sed: order epecialties; my —- of earnings equipment: good business: weg — | aomsemient to cars: carage. _o ’ ; 7 o. 4 SHAY: “TON ~ - an. iets . ' 2) ce ine .s . ‘ ~ { fa): ' on ~e : cae ite 29 Box S79. phone Was yoy .* aw , b) re eg “ song: | # se of from corpora tion backin my first spe - State st. Madison. I: _ Tri ches ‘ ; KE ar “CLID. 409A N—p } - Me Rt ane aol mae by ye ™ “2 ment eon te . mA hes? & mee Sroltn a. . nos bas? “OW. c7) | well bred and trained, parrote and p ; oe : tly; coupie em- electric fan ° N——Dedirable front os ne A _-* . § 5552 »4 ard. ous ' } oom. ) Sng .e T , es fey « Bt ee a, op . . ~3 io —— IM jS—W hite o> to $10 = 110 irds seeds, cager and supplies; mail or- | meng 4 tt $17 aah re it. one } G 334 P RAKERY —Hacrifice for ah) bam at - a HO ELS BoP ! , ‘Ss I } ! - . “ ” eat 2-room multe tlemen, Delmar 68605W. ie tom Forest Park: very | Freom: if modern convenience ee | ere ae aeking toe’ cae | auto woke. 411 8. Jeftereon ae =) S SOUTH SIDE BIRD & SEED CO, | 50 Pire st. New York City BAKERY—-Must sell on account of peor . — " if BU CLID. 15 S—2 or 3% furnished ; ured “1% a em = sonahle 9-88 rates, $5 we per day: large lobby: | yt 1.1.bOG—Genuine American nderfu! pe ETyY— A he me tora fox terrier: a| 79825 Gravois. Victor 84°. LAKGE corporation cf local representation health. at once; good fixtures; nice . rooms, f = near Forest Park; kitchen privil il oy, large fron. room, YASHING’ Ei 35—Sou rn-@Xx- ruoning or ir S. (cBRAY watchdog | ge! eat a 4 | watcha Call Victor 624 PAROKEE ‘TS—Love b rds. green or vel- offers great earning possibilities. with| try business in Tilinole town of . Shite pares | desi red a , Mt ppOoB' te "or "al rm: : NOUsSeTeeri room, cite n = RTE sR Ss rE! d ’ Oris " | 12: h ; yor] dog can get ; well: ebneuit x Dr. _| J bear. 2325 Olive, (cH ————— — > wish mn & 7 ames Box F-72. Post-Dige . —==or : fan. awning, | Ds vc ie iD. "O05 S.—Reautiful cool ae - . : on vo ser . Di ~O58SR, : c) _TA } hot ‘ Ni ? P : yt . , al! con 2 ec io iCATS : and kittens angors atts coated Shai oP Centra! 4309. 6523 Fran klin a ? arge \ ellow- h ad tal ki ng par- anevires. Rox 231 P “D | or wi — HAKEHY AND ‘ “OFFRE HOUsSE— owner's home. | room in ant. for lady, adjoins ! gr le tifu! iroom kitehen: | WASHINGTON RL 484 -Ho\ wekeening | PvP “2 PIALT cnt , apaad Pereians. $7 tu $ 3328 Olive. teiit) (‘cOQ) | rot : 1301 Rice ae elie 1 C — ~~ —-. - building; old men tere tay fully eq board optional “reasonable Delmar BEVenien oe outhern e*>oosure ‘priv ate | rooms. small family or couple lome- , Olive? oleteate: A gage i — oe © . ve _. aod etal eS ee ee Ee a eee 7, _PARROTS—Y oune: finger tame hand- LOCATION—Fine, sor good mill laundry, and modern throughout: investigate _ “>: ; _— , on : 1? s i?) , ; E KENNEI S -~% o oy whe.r. Wwe et or . wild ; MANU FACTU RE R—Wantes aales manager. , And remnurana: ‘tn gas stove, | EVANS. 4328—1 sleeping room, > 4047A—T.ich* honsekeening and “ = : “ce modern; clean; $1 day:-up:; $5 week up : i pT ps_«¢ nales B9Y306A Labea- tUeC i aN 6 earrots.. 2 Uiive ° branch offices. manatee ealesmen: Ae et exposure; clean. neat. . sene_ roome; every canVvenienc: aA og ee ee eo ee - ages teod: ediape | tenn ml res AN’ M | uw =~ OPPORTUNITY to make real money: part. mpetition; retasl and wholewsle baat . ~ mu hat lemen — . , Is - oo = i Wamen: wdrace % | * very { Iv ™ oT gee es ke de 4 ete nvder : inde. | y kenn le: ee si Bs... | PIGE: INS—~ Fi a is and sauab »breede.s. : improved lots near Miami. Fla. Hox _— Na te ears veceipts $30,000; terme @50) “Foom, 7 ty aa’ toe BL... 48s 4——Fu e mh conveniences. ne ors ae SH" NGTON RL... 5100 block ArZ a a id - ine water and electric fane| COLLIE PUP Safest rr home “hill- OS Pent #) ria av. ¥ siimalat _G-"4 a>! RE Rese. on pee. REALTY co 43090, , vm roam it Foor: _reasonat @. SVE 4°R5-——I) situbie front. mt southern room: . private ” femils in al . Hotel St. /uis, and dren; 3: ‘oe! Joyal, true, | Miscellaneous | Pram = Red aad yellow carnacks, 530c |, N factory: the controlling interest 202 Rialto Theater Bidg.. Hive. (eo 1 ae) FOREST PARK BL... 4309—Ev ' » 2555-—De sifabie front Sicenin ervthing new: board optional . trovit foR? erana ‘ta. etl ive. Cars rE , Pas each 4't)4 M: 1cazine st pa ~~ 4 . be bought reasonabie Box K-272 ; fromt: kitch i I ’ pom. with (win - beds, : ° + - ~-—--—-- - ~ = . = pY*ppr _* 3s , “name Naiads Sultanas King, No a Pp , . )’ tims BAKERY ON Ne y's * tag itchen] convenient: ch dren welcome. rE, 279— House ; 2 | V Aa PIES—Sable and white. | 204! ire rriolis Golden Lad, No. | PIGEONS— arneaux and homers: good bat Dic patch —$__—__—___—___-___-- Wholesale only: esta ened” trade; re- a FOREST PARK 4408 ‘na House k } 4° . Lay | coh keeping rooms. second WASHINGTON RY, 4248—, ‘lear car’ le ROSELI E HOTEI 3%) Siive 4 rn i.. Ricehmond Hetghts + ~a7 ‘ Sy! ‘ Lassie, stock: ¢t hear. (‘all at * 2704 5S. 10th after | Py ARTY with $10 000 can secure ‘tntereet ceipts sc0y per week. keeping , and rooms, $3.50 up; garages. Delmar & fe s ane: :- Se us — furnished front room. kitchenette. ad- | : oll : aid Jentoy 2 e | No 430.05 18 irop ree Mfare! mm tie 2S Set ee eS and active connection: manufacturing. | salary and am EP vans AIG = bate “ti : enc r 8. AE. EE . s : —— Te an. cool rooms. with foin ing bath: alan sinele steeping rooms : 414 3! i in deil 1 bi Linde}l] now Americ “OLLIE tab from fine priz*-winh neg rewistered Mare h 6 1922. \ Schr ad- I PIG EONS— Enelieh carriers Ne andaroons Rox (i- Ris os Post - ae mech. ' Cents 4 4:29 4150, ie front. reom “for FOMEST — “PAIK ~ RLVD.. ; 44% Gaan mec! ie! athe Pi YW ’ 44 Water; ees 7? + modern i . pian . ionth and up: Furopnean. 8° 20 a? ‘ (sla? kennel 703 Berry : Farm. Clayton, Mo. ; | dragoons: selling at your Drice. 1271 | PARTNER Wrd, With $1000 to ~ e900 BAKHEC ( E STAN(—T3th and Hew bouple: with or) furnished room: all conveniences; Se mest WASHINGTON "RL.. 4721—Lovely south ‘monthly ar iA up: newlty decorated: exrce We ~ 1 .8e8" : we Two fresh Holsteins. and calves. | ©'lifton ; a | by packer of well-known product, having - ‘ Fee to apprec late. ‘ E AND NEWSTEATD—Beaut! fu room, adjoining ‘bath, sleeping porch lent cigine. ar ‘commodations for garace . , NDS 9 wonderful: wt'l ‘all 6415 Paee ic) | PIGEONS—Pearson's er SoM, . a pair up. | a large established distribution: profitable B sREER ShoPp—2 chairs, Seuth | bus direct to hotel OD) | 1 listance radio ric sw ~—'} tresh cows john Fleck, Man-|, today only: netting and nest equipment: connection for. ent man state phone Iairo Supply Co. 1: 26 Pine. , aR yee seuny rd... | cheap. 6533 Bartmer. number. Box G-55, Post-Dispatch. | GATTPRY AND TIRE STyRt—Keis. jvate . home; | FOREST PARK BL... 4511--2 Take Lindel hester rd — a 'wouny ES aa ee " — wot _ of 5 ny PIGHONB— Wh: te kings. $3.50 a palir: | PARTNER Wtd.—-Por one-half interest in lished. will take autepeien: l ' | @ room, twih beds, Delmar 5346W garace: reasonable; gentleman. Owner's ‘ : | nm men; pleas. | ing rooms, | suitable for 3. Sow rm 1—* wae) modern home. LD SRL ie a ae A g , ; lice : H-24°2. nice ing porch: exposure. | i——Nicely furnished room: | W MAN @Alxx—Coo! uthern-ex. | if y f ny Te. ; UND——My trained oon hound - : . 7 — = os . (c7) | FOUNTAQN, 4071 — Rooms for sleet lL conveniences, Nae smoand for, Parkview 28423 LINDELL PLAZA HOTEL luster |. b. Readies, 8-235, Se- | COWS-—Ten.. fresh. with calves. Sv "\) | © homers, $2 a pair, carneaux. $2 a pair.| & business paying $230 and Up per) teen (oliex Ben or Liacd ~ : 4 a a} | ’ ae ’ ae -— —_ = | t e : ; cries os ’ . - + . 7 > a “See room, bie | hovsek®eping: modern: private hom@. pe BL. ol2tA—Room in gr ake am w TERM AN. 5OS7—N've raon, lovely 4300 LINDELL BL. | * Gata is 3 erst Jerasy and call. Senten, | ee at Vandeventer, rear | caw taalhar sth the cle. nen ae BEAUTY PARIOR—South ei room: neatly, FOUNTAIN. 4876—Light housek {Ss * Del@ar S7O5SW. Ce) ation’ TWnhiversitv ear: SH If you are iooking tor a hotel wit) PUPS—Six black and _ “ techer nad Goodfe' low ' | PIGHONS —Large “white kings. onrl fae must own gad drive a car: Gentiles ‘only investigate. Call re 241). _i¢) re, convenient. and _sleenine_ room: . adn " ~ newly pureianed ire RMAN 400° Attractive'v fur- | pleasant surrounding. having atmosph mont iA priced | right: also ~~ » 8 WoNKEYS clarine Sot* Rhesus and Rine. yellow carne - ~ a | en oe J. ae. require $40 MW? crash Bex K K-346. Pp. -D. BEAUTY SsHOP—In Weet End GOODFELLOW, 1225—2 attractive fet sleeping roome: reasonable. __ (3 Nished room or suite. Forest 439W.: and privileges of a well-conditioned home, | Pair of Rood Fadi toms eety Mo. | tails: $17. 2336 Olive (c99) oud wera a mM (c) | FASSNE RIGHT® for enle complete ‘ith om PM, Raman Berri 2th 8 = mo) 7. : mtew ‘ : ‘ar av ae ) 6 OSI | | ee BEAUTY PARLOM—4& “yooms and 8. ' ’ ree frent room | housekeeping rooms; conveniences; , front houseke eping | 5 ~, | don't overlook seeing our reli-fur- ol | ——¢ M °18— decorated ne our iarge, wel! = peng ' we ree) WATERMAN. .3 Newly —s i nished. airy rooms; single or en suite: nri-| D \CHSHE ND PUPPTES— Genuine black ‘ PIGEONS—Hi igh clase Carneaux, , ot er: PRACTICAL inventions for sale Mow -ls ‘ prices: rede. ve'lows an e and Gravis an cuniee, ‘naan ae ih Tee ayy tas Lm reason 7” conveniences: - =) range” conveniences, ur dd: refer- RHOW. (c87) (GRANVILLE PL. 1403 — Xealy fu ; * a om furniahted = reer. oe nh perk American or Furopean lan; ind tan. Chartes Finck. Affton, Mo. ’ hit mbined; get your choicest home-cooked meals; special surm- iG CLI PING lone meht by Dr. Shaffer show and utility combines Le | ” n ¢ . dO P Ciayr) i choice: none reserved Saunders Farm ' Mfe _Co we «4 3610- 6 Ene leht Se Lou! #, Mo. BEA Ty PARLOR- - ~— cd housekeeping rooms, phone; ¢let ar. 3617—L ight housekeeping front ence required. (c65) mer rates (eR ~ ; - . — . : lier’s. : Franklin, a " i. i Rat xsd 2 5 caiman . ; POULTRY, BIRDS AOHO0 ve Malt 4: Retievilie 1M LO” | wir are in position to take on few more ag uipped: SEEDS jor, your. cananee and polly; also |. strictly lexitimate and meritorious #t@k! sive trede Tex pht housekeeping Sweeper and iron. $ goom ; Ist floor: $8.50. (c7)| WATERMAN, 5226-—Third-story front: OROM after 6 HAMILTON. 1270—2. 3 or 4 furnl RI 443 rn aie @ suitable for lady or gentleman: kitchen rooms. fur- ae for r housekeening: all conven’ lemen. 5643-—Furniehed tne pra ette and garage if desired: bath on same DOG—Thorovehtbrea Airedale. “44 loathe HAs 11L TON, 519 Lool front room; oka ere" =? floor. . —— —--_ --- —-- — —- . - (ce) ROOMS WANTE D old Benton “TSIR. , grass or your. lawn. See Kaercher jlasues for corporat lons or com panice to REAU TY PARLOR —Splendid jocation; me Ro vate: board optional Cabany_ . RL o251—2 rooms, furnished for rererre apartment: references. Park- feret 2 ne ae ms | fees Sees meshing; Se.) Sans Wanted with any birds offered for sate: Ser) int. mercantile, oils and mining. If nevd ve Pereueon EN. 5 o new house keenin = also. extra sleenine room. w reference. Hox G-251. Post-Dispatch | Mapk wonderfn! song has won the admiration | ing capital for expanston or development, | BEAU TY _ SHOP—Goed ~ opportunity. o | RO mM Wtd—Near Market. Limits car: | ana _ " -| CANARIES Wta—Females; a amount:! of hundreds of satisfied customers; over) not for promotion. write full data and re- : days. kitchen privileges Box G-373. P.-D |} OG—Fine, gentle collie dog, male. 1o _ from anywhere. Meier. 117 x. * Oth. (cOM) 35 years of experience. John Orlick, 1427 | quirements; confidential. National Busi- months old, regular | pet one named | GANARIES Wtd.—Females, any amount:| Missouri av. (9) | ness Service. Foster Hidg.. Denver, Cao | HEAT TY SHO! a for an eamesninnd proposition. 1 ft hor -_ — TS rain e’ én — —_—- Cc ‘OUP LE s—-Furnished housekeeping in exchanee for services YM o ; as —2 “ 90m, . om , . — Hi ho re Ww }’ ! ao: 39 ne ad —_ ; yo SORAR~—-Honueekeenine rooms-° elec. modern ry letely % 7 BL. O30 AN front n- Pare. ct?) ee ae 1820 Oe Sa ish “ei conve: bus line, snciten A second floct______._ | ROOM Wtd—iIn M hanaeke . 3 im “aah ‘ WEST BE LL: PL.. 4472—Furnished front On td. —HIn aplewood oe Webster: | Sargent. ¢ 2 - orsid Te ly ; - r 2a ft oor oe slat eth Os BSS fu ali na Room with kitchenette ; room %A floor: 1 room and kitchen on/| _yYeunge lady emploved. Rex -312. P.-D. | s imand 240 or Ri omy: rom everywhere, pay highest a WILL exchange ‘12 pa‘s of homers asd YOUNG MAN Wtd—To take charge of 4M ell ina: - KENSINGTON. 4064-— Neatls rnist eS ee wh 3A floor: phn rniahed Delmar 542710. ROOM Wtd—lUnfurnished: O'Fallon Park | DOGS—Irish ana pene ish setter pups, prices. Call or write National. 2335 (99) 49 ieee ~? i2 chickens; pay (eo?) our eoctery office | $3 ae gan octamont. __ ____. Ze ‘ 6 Lansdowne ——— | Must be able to invest $3500: good sa 4 "AR! —& ite: FP br. 5 great future for right party. ‘ | BEAU BS, . ns ae , los (eS) sieenine reom: all conveniences. BL. 44404 ry urni ned : 00 : ‘al ‘ole Ory right age r eae : pee room. Te- | WESTMINSTER PI... 4218—Sultahle for istriet. Colfax 4f1'7M ee BRE eel ED tet Bn! for gentieman or | KENSINGTON, 521°—Furntehed Bed eentieman: nrivate family. | Saban Wane: eaeate Delmar 2781W. ; ROOMS Wtd.—2, unfurnished: South Side; ship and guarantee: $25. n. | PIGEONS Wtd— Any amount. any ite ’ _ a room: all conveniences. _. x 6—2 front housekeeping | WretTMINSTER I! 1802— Large room adults. Box G-330, Post-Dispatch. Rarner, 039 Veronica av.. East St, ia, 3940 North Market. Lindell 394 ' Poult Supplies For Sale , t-Disnatch. le fae) iiioaaiio: -. saa ' : \e re . 6 gs — | : c ae ry Me 8 , w ’ Roe G-A60 KENSINGTON, 705 — Well fu : aim earage SO ae h keeping. sleepine: $f. (e7) | ROOM Wd —Comfortah'y furn > aethe | tee sa —_—a —— ——— Pine a: | YOUNG Laas W'td.—To take charge of » Binno"s aN = reom for two front enn sourhers. exposure: s >. aad . ’ —Roor m f: ir - 9: private teh = — : ~ eer” sar : nine water not over oe — a. 546 a ENGLISH SE T Lee prt } S— Biz 4 fi eld-trial / cy PERS ING v BATOR R—145 ? and o 4 5 who ran and retail Ratripees stores BEAU TY rAale a. f 7. ” mily-: a} ne mtinna? Wi “ST MINST ER I} I, ty 44 Lov if NA front ' 7 “A inner il papers: to register. k F le eces. $10 and S15; bone grinder $2 50 we are pan ON up in e355 eral of the large A is ge tront | KENSINGTON, 5010A—L sleeping, , GF . Ste ay Se en ne room housekeenine room, $7 |] ROOM Wtd.—Unfurnished; by lady; iieht| 3614 S. Spring av. Baby Chicks For Sa ’ legmere, soe $1.25 each’! cities: tnvestment of $3500 rewuired and Ideally SS in the ay Saal Ww. keeping room. Phone Forest 3080J,_. . Nicely furnished room | We cTMINSTER PL.. 4613—Second-floor | —housekerping Box G-25%, Post-Dispatch /ENGLISH BULL—Male, 18 months: fine | BARY CHICKS—R'verside 12083 Plymouth _ = S608 = Fiergnce ed: good salary and commission: We | g.n55"6? apartment oweu i?) | KENSING k | : =e eoOuTHeTN exposure. Beem % ROOM Wtd—tUnof ished , opine aa. | deni ie at Brent wood, Mo. Webster 1173. wave sales nen covering each terri- 4+ ha be * ir N wold A —— oo a : - 43° 6 irnished y nt room: front room’ conveniences private nome ir} ‘ 4 cos urn she :: oy me ca ep ee at i? fa Lemne ed be rierct hea! tr RABY ( ‘HIC KS Al ] ages, Sige o74a6 y, “ai! Su: las (oe) tory Box P-.105 Post -Disvateh ie?) oe ae JON BnOs,. Arcade Bidg.. . : _ A v othe, — aad " Pa. ° or. W“ l citchenette preiterres riv ‘ i ) »? Srlipite t BL. 493 ww, on — ee ab! e rate (cl) Fr “ oe 416 Lacsa+ _Oof busine (co) anes" 7; = we) $500 WII.1, start you in a business of your h *. q Forest edn - . ee ne “aia KENSINGTON, 5395-—Two adjoins \ Re ey , | : Le les a _~ yell heated: vest: lady e “itz-Gerald, Hood : ackiand, : p... St. Louis, Mo shiosligy | 4535 _ : housekeeping rooms; rates to Fo! i eta" connecting front] WESTMINSTER PL 4948—Honsekeen-| Pore testant; homelike Box F-| land, M Wabash I7TLR or Olive 7 A ‘HICK S&—Rocke red. white lang- --— _ sw a KENSINGTON, 5193—Newlv. a hr “Frese — ' nine water La e at S38RR (eT) housekeeping rooms: unfurnished: & ind kitchen’ on Nicely ye roams WESTMINSTER PY... 3730——Large ro ort F Pag ems heated - eres ufngt, Protestant ; IX r ST ee. 7 BAPY CHIC KS—And ducklings; Se uD, ar Speve : ' ont ‘fs Trance an, phone’ a’ ) Lin AMILV xON a ' ,0at-Dispartch. 7 i) 4 —-} er nmaie®, a@nou: year oO 6 effec Ge etronc. | } . —_ oMres: rien ‘ owner's home; board optional. , + Os 4 prices 20Ww in live 3368 F ae , o BRASS hed — poligh! “ seabte wee KENSINGTO IN. 503R—Cool clean. , ile Bitta 2a amily a ¥ | R260. | RO: °MS Wtd.—2. furnished. light house 7 La oat Mewalr Gv. at O20 9 ~ healthy, guaran Lene. money hr ind Ih a “=== | GARAGE BUSINESS ONLY $1100) t¢ goia ag ohOO Cane ee x} P ing rooms: one third floor, (we fai : eid loom wit itchen | reersasRVren PL. 4066—Laree 3 cool muet be in county: {n quiet. PO TERIEH-——2 ma'e p [ps cheap riety. Free catalogue "ou: , . 7. . iavenient set | -fierr. eee a | “y 7 p+ x Me ae in private | a hggg hind? — ll exposure; running wa- o) plac Cal) Ove 13. °— 44904 Lac leds Farm. 3940 North Market. Lindell a, | “BEES AND BEE SUPPLIES BSN ngie ctamgt eS ee BUSIN nek —Pacabiohed potato chip. ©) | KINGSHIGHWAY. 817 N.—Larre em Shay heats SOU, (eT! | ROOM Wtd—Ry craftsman. emploved. i: | é US TERBIES RY UPs—Thorougis)rad. Ap- ; ; - ney. supplies, bought . ~? . emer " : waly furnished 14 room: twin beds: very coat antennas Fentienen 3—Large. clean room for WESTMINSTER PL. 4531—Cool rooms.| _ Protestant American home: Masonic a | ply 1046 Pa _ _ | BABY CHICKS—-Farrow Thorobred gl | BErs- ~Queens, hon onal we made SAB Grill, ed ee pm — pF shete mace; Serene St oe. 55 $s cabany S4°21R) EINGSHIGHWAY 1O10A ay ee “ft en. private family: board op- sleep orch and kitchenette: $4 to! ferred: South Side. Box G-30. P.-D ; POX T Petia ata bobhed 100 lots, after June 15; barred rocks, | ueas av. Central ee or BUSINESS— Entire equirmont of €6: hot wa } nc (e) M i; 91° C sincte reda. $9.50:. white rocks, rose reda where. 416-15 L working teols; main etreet, busy town, 4 ayet : for or etn rie roome housekeeping room: son. 10 (ec 4 = } ic ; $7 Ct I yf PS | Wed aS FR sine vo vr tog} ; } ] (all . nav a " arrTo x “~] ‘ ‘ " af" a ‘ ar ye ng a“ iL. Baar — ' - : - - LPINOSE VUMSN Geriree COC . $10.50; leshorns, $8.50: wy andottes. buff ! ' — -- |\good repair trade, filling station. supplies - 11K, Z y reas (c7) 3845—Nea: rnished light |\wresrTMINSTER PI! 411]—Sonth expoe- room: oeard optional: or share smal! | FOX a PU . var s—Bobbed talle- . ~ "Ha? Ps ' address Box ‘ont - | a oes | 3 =—S . oe a ~ orping tons, Minorcas., 11. 50; postpaid. ' a Dh BE KE: h> Storage of cars pays rent and other iteme — 41 ) $y BEES BI E re practically clear profit. a chance Bt 31 50 KAINGSHIGHW AY. ~~ $08 oO _-Well ; lee ion ré oms: conven- vre: verw d4estrable private family gen- ADA ere Pax G-T59. | >. “9 Ll Ws ine f : (c90) hatchery: have pleased Tr « @. ~ 2." ~— > RAUSCH. Apiarist. Creve Coeur Mo. } — —— ae tat linc ~ rent: splendid onus: - 2 LACLEDE. G5°AA—-Front room or TH, 5a30— ‘ont room. kitchen | southern exvpoeure: garage | _Post-Disna teh — tomers: 2-4) season: we Ratce ge bape | Prere 100 as oe ! : PRE NCH POGDLEs—3 months old; $3 to} jar varieties: guaranteed safe delivery bs Partner for Manufacturing ms, housekeep. | ores ®: mod “ike” . ) y , electric, plone | necting: motern: with priv! tan, UOGeTN, reasonab! ie. Park- | WESTMINSTRR PL... 4609—N! Geiv fur-,; ROOM Wu Youn: businese man w ants | rw a0 cal most’ , 0 PRORE | CACLEDE. 4048—Light hou : dad | "Eekchod laret m. 24 flcor. adteining | room in home of young couple ér wil! | 2" 8 Sem 1 vn os : age So gee ge Natier. Milter | AQUARIUMS, | FISH, ETC. Busi _ reasonable, rooms, ale earage. _ - . Raieked a , without hovsekeening share room: west of Union Box D- 1 pat re ®- gh ee Oe Ty ee | cHatcheries, Rox 747. Lancaster. Mo(ci — i USINeSS . mtivy {furnished LACLEDE. 4330—Sou: h ~ Foom, ; q - * if _—_ hedge: bl | uthern exposure: ’ ae = (c82) Post Dist mat h . —_ == rs — ie ps 4 = 4 ~ : a BRED-TO:! AY CHICKS—Postpeid : j}*2- BEE 3 +f atands of Tealiag, ‘eee, che ray. Man bet ween an and years of aa? to ble b hed ent: é la vindrw : opttor | Tin x 7 = MOND. s;- D Lares lew 148A (7* ! WreT MINSTER PT, aiccely ve aia or Ri OM i - 4 ge ai ‘ euipsoves. Lorne large asaorted 100 $9: rocks 40086 ansdowrne ! r take cormmplete charge anage and de- a oe sACLEDE 5 ~— [ree gioening 7 Vio —Lare oO o te 84 floor: eemopletely fourn| «her ri amit Om i 40 P ost I ‘i=nat ae ond f oors ; — : atl b Pore . e. Lia? init’. arge. a » “ ; Z > —s ; for men: southern exposure electrig : . With rcaregce fe) (| WESTMINSTER PL... 4606---Attractiv. mm , 1 : f , ' ri , a: "RS Lafavette. Vic. 3771M (99 business ability; if you qualify and preve ine dag of other busi news. reis. 100. $8.50: mixed. $7.50. prepaid 5 vp, m | that van ene geatuce vemsie. tak aan Box G . a ! ranees en rawe wo 5 SX -% ~ Cenye o. " h ruscekoeptir its ~ | TP ACLEDE. 271 —Room and kitehe . far Taindeil, 4300 west home ; ont: « Pe oad nas - a a 2 eC . pe me z ; ; : Je ace: Post. Tr 1it4 em eout mnine | ROOMS AND 80 RD NANTED re POLICE PUPPTIES—Finest of | live delivery Ozark Farms, Westphalia TROPIC AL, GOLDFISH ~ Peacocks. om | poration will, say am excellent qolary ry CANDY Y SRE Fruit and To — ’ Ad te) keeping roome. WUTH. 5a53— Neat! . we Neatly oRM AN PORICE DX*}—~16 months ofd: | : . | 4936 Labadic | oe Pel papers S06 W vomine ' »Ae nature u n @ a won u a pee. a s . are: ae Q ‘Catalomue | = Delmar 33498 p (99) | product new being handled by all the lead. Bote HR SHOP priv at , 4%. ner box |tme retail! houses and wholesale drug | _ ©@l! Victor a Pe ~ ‘ERMAN POLICE PUPS—Pedigreed | | . Standard Poultry Farms. (hillicethe, Mo ? , PISH—Pixidin. 25c A. . Reem and boar Be ith rti unm .e twin ; —— ——— ‘ ” ~ . . + ' tc re h. llerles 7 wnat Pefin —_— iI'WEST PINE RF... C54 Large honsce ' bra tr uck hauffeur. Re ;-140 Kollmorgeen, 4107 Cedar. Wood. Pine| CHICKE—R. | $1 per dozen: aleo 2 ius. ¢ Pe vane i Forest Park: garage: ressona ile. - 7 ed hereae elbeae” Aa 7 ah roams: bie vard: reamnabie hy ' : - = Lawe St. Lovis County. Deimar 981 | and 5-week- old. rocks and reds and duck-| daphnia pe ae i. am. ~—| = ees ————— nrivi > oO st ol oe -e 7 495°. wer F - Hr i ae cig le, re ing: Hiarmmpe!l Hatchery 1419 Salistury.; exclusive store in °* . : Ca! any 1aA5t ege of house- ix ° PINE Fi ws ~oa wa ue 4 Ineo | oe (OOM AND AN Pd 2s ee - GE RMAN POLKECS prrs—From ‘weet ae o- i? pel ate + (c4yiy i will npprecia! =. e. buy Sipe, —_ ne 7 ° 4 tehed | housekeept ne nonn oo , me ee a Imay 683 se | py eal gad hg a vy — abe i aveterem Mir. Sselokere 430 Cherokee |GERMAN POLICE DOG—1 year o'4, $75. | iced alive, free delivery. Klink Hatchery, | aponc; for oome Aabte article of be | ee) Wale r LAC. a Rass —Oulet nermanent . ' . } a em- — sa. r aR} aq “7 . fro ; Sidney B50 - alli between 10 and } Sunday. ye 28 _Huntayilie Mo iL x ee Hox (i- 6 Pe at- ‘Dierateh ; | WEST PINE RI. LR oor ron ~ Hebert Trier 3257J Owner leav!i CHIC —w oo th: leghorn, 2SS to 335. ii. KERY @ | wid With or without t building.. G-266. Pom oat -Dispatch 2. indy Tio share | Forest’ Park; earns cat : of home Cab. | LACLEDE, bg ji —Housekee: une. : 7. connecting ithe Weet: reveyrry southern ernasire: cons . Lath ’ table for men: ac ; ure: elec tric - - ” ~ ~ a - s — T) Bin i Bite hovusrkrening | cars end resisurants gear ; | : " seathema wareet PP ne ath il nh aT ae ad as wy ae Y. rivate family Pr - sajpnionnentalpcteecc nine . {2 | cae ines. | 3 wa rhe je) island es: 7 vard> reason: LACLEDE. 49°6—Furni«bhed | conn “ | WREST PINE BT... 38.0— Front room with state prite and full varticulars. Bor ‘ f pete nee police at stud lee ese Bho a res yoy | uff orpin pee, th a OPPOR UNI I a | Letsechosntos rooms: every conver Prana eer | large _Bitehenette: convs reasonable =O Pom -Disnatch sieubere, nigh prise winner 1923 shew quarantes — 5ve, Soxeeey Bn pa ky ty a | connecting rooms | ——— ed: 3 ont in apartment: | Gecp PINE BL 4309——Nicely furnishes vx ta’. (ey. ee la Or ———s Bendix von Radanta!, trained. reg- ~ a seers 2 it ge ead gas range water, picyenp “Gara Tears furn me A eek Delmar 31344. . “A kiteh with rumning water ROOM AND BOARD Wd.—Middle-azet. Sisqo * , ~hte “MM - Greentop, Mo aS aver, | LACLEDE SSHGA-—~—New | arte lan 1! Poem Ane muscnen. Sy retired man. wants room and Ddoard: istered; puppies for sain. : aye CHICKS—Tested pure breeds. reome with board: single beds: > og r 44 ory McPhee house- electric fan taundev ahi | peighborhood Portis and 3lst sts.: mast Se 3311 Osage. Victor 4603 (coo oromet 100 ~ Hh delivery: “apy ERTISE — ame . J 4 “ er - é % ° : . nieces en . ‘ Se - 3 'E SE tr ~- “wate atin S00. — Ww E Wra.—In t be barred and white rocks, rods. 2 oper renee. A - Aak. J a Heht cool, quiet: « “te on fe) ” wally rae apartment. Lindell 510W nbOM A Pas tor Ming See Tels me Gray; gonssevetive fen sak aceenatees,, > dell - An nacirping baksriens terima, tied cook, =P eE Pr (oA ain ae Bae wm. porte ained Go . + . 850 esorte |. Si: Prompt delivery: or u ° jent. Delmar 5341W. 5 ) shes a xith pe. pe ag &. ee 3 Be: Aa - a: oe rorm™ Bhowits, La Vaile Farm De Soto, Me, = der trv nm a4. Cape Hatchery, Cape Gi- balance monthly, cash u ‘ . rknview aA, . > . ic} HOUND PUPS 5521 Botanical rardeau, Mo. Mc Donald Co.. Kansas City. Mo. icO¥) WEST PINK. 421R—Ream kitchen hall room; garages Delmar 4258. (cl) F-396. "Posi

Page 86

Me hale ¢ - _ coe TRE ON EE fuser, . : ; ys oy > 2 , ; ah We > ee ' °6B BT. LOVIS ‘pe 700 FARMS For Sale, Wanted; Personal Property and Real Estate Loans; ; Business Chances Wanted and For Sale Ads F iin, POST -DISPATCH. MAN AND WIFE Fy BUSINESS FOR SALE BUSINESS FOR peaks ___BUSINESS FOR SALE _-- BUSINESS FOR SALE ___— MRS, J, P. MORGAN HAS ARABIAN NIGHTS SURPASSED HORSE FLESH rr) OTHER w C8 we Pas LOCA. | GROCERY AND CONFEC TiONERY— RESTA RANT—TIialiar 0 Cla: ‘ENCHANTED DINNER’ (LEANING AND UYEING COMPANTY— ; DRUG OR. ' 5 t cole ae -| 13th and 0’ Falion ste Biddie Market. | ; KEATAU xt Da ng good bD we 1623 oe , matic Corps to Grand Palats. ’ Special to the Post- Dispately i COAL—Ice and building material. . god pie Suevw: ae Box F-|GROCERY AND MEAT MARK ET—Ol4 STAUKANT——Detng goed Semmens. 7) | Wife. 7 1925. Press and Pulitzer | “ | : . ee 2 ce. SOOO. 1 >} p tas ewe ia om ed stand: goin® good | I a Ni ANT = and soft-drink me 3 | By the Aseorctated Press 7 | Pu b ishing, Co.. New York World ed NEW Y ORK, June " wegen wale equipment, et “, 36 | ae _____— | eee fF ir ur (EST _— : oa ow P °0.—Mrs. . ch * . ECE .. ent opportunity for } _- -T* : ' _s Ti TORK sr $ bean aver PP nw Casares: a pe by avaeh o24. S725 St. Charies / N EW ¥ ORK. tage we a + orl mA RIS and, Pest: sa eae ing | Slaughter House Promises to 1 Q 25. which marks the: Peet Diepatct aS te _ ict $75. incled rem v3 ore: | serme call today. 10 to 12. 4603 Eac- a 'P. Morgan, wife o e na ’ oe * i CONVENE YT 2515 No t : plating me oo. ae ‘entral ; | 1on 8°... .— acme, - RESTAURANT a Xe — =: apes Se ‘who is ill of sleeping sickness acithe legendary splendors of the Rid Western Range of | niversary year of the 4 CORFECFION TF: HY ii well ct . r das rn ly Ce ' aes oe en hoe RIES. TRB giaties: terme. TEs I her summer home. hear Glen Cove, | Bagdad of the Arabian Homa “= vuse Mr. and Mrs. Patricks | 4 at oner ent ~~. : iS 2 —_-—— = lietandl 20> wens ne sTOretTy. a srs on “| a i a yy TC | , Zziin ’ . ;, ae. Py CONFECTIONERY —With ving ms. | VRUG PTORL— —— 7500 cash. |oash. carry, te: 1 OE ah weows. eck: | bts $43.10 3 =: acice $023 - ™|has passed the crisis in the disease, | Paris this nape ace pt in Cay all probability a} Be rp f | rave ; so . ing ' he co Gre ae ne ceipts > Ww Sw rh ’; » | a Seem. .. p ip — (irs Sey ; - : —— . am for | ng or é re 1! take stock amounting to about $2500. HILL Agel mt. .116 WN. 7 | her physicians announced today. spectacle in ad r er eslantten . end of a marriage : ON 4 ‘ —_ ¢ * _ ? . 3 POrT r ' ‘ ; : ; r ‘ 2 j ; : n! . ; “i - | pnp Be TI93 fgg ane; ane ee 5 Rox wood cornet ERE Sg og RESTA! CRANT—Sm ofan iow | There was a marked improvement / Centre Exposition Pre both concede has bees gam ———e —— $425 Easton a Cccainimeniechiieniatiaitialia dita sa er @raie vy 290] ive 4) PARIS, June 20.—An anonymous) ental orgies seem pale and sh» ry. jrid Washington ranges © - yesterday, seeking to ¢« Ps J - => ATMs BK 43 . adi >> Cfenral 2 ~+On? Wil* cl «ee —— —— a if _ om = $ cata | ; . p fren crific 6372 ari | 4 ¥ ° 17h0 N. 12th Tyler 449 oe NPECTIONERY- ; Ss and Cons! Gor poco H , See) . lease: cheap rent: sacrifice. 63 De mat | opening of a adr ive for $300, oe. While troupes from variou he- | returned recently from ye ong ‘and Mrs. Murphy had apo " . » 1,828-/- Yr) ~ ner Loe a a 2 — ——— — — . — ——— ——> *) - * —_ CONFECTIONERS ~ = ne ~~ 4 = Be han next Fo sche li “Add rene Str iitgart Hardware Co. | RESTATRANT—And light unchery: | = ALE - Jaters put on shows which were | hunting trip in Benton aS nine ‘a courtroom against * ae bated ad ue e+ ofp ae. — . , — > 1 1f gQuiprment or iT rr —_ SP pee Stutteart A! rk “Heart of the Grar i iT rai- Sow . on — Ww Pe S. st Ry ts ‘BUSINESS OR s ‘feasts for the eyes, cr 500 guests for- Cattle men and wool grow ers Twice before in the . ” t t . i re) n g CONT Bi TIONERY- Te er) nokin Aint : » att Ker yundes a * s rie Rice Tie! t ithe | a Ele Pa ws. GRE IR Close ‘ : Dist “ 4. r sca i itd. ROOMING HOUSES——South i3 r oom eo. 1 b ble to ay lon considered the horses a meDni- | . +, : : snian n s&s i u Chairm cream and notions > hae ie? att aan : ne ¢ AS Reman VTING \ q : SS. K te +. t ont spat — j>octr ‘ene garage. rent $65: orice $1 00: '16;tunate enoug to © a Pp | 4 aaa industry i Mrs. Marphy sued w ) an aD F BCTION ER tT And de ; ' PRINS SF —— eg uli: in ce % (A NT— Bake as =, * on fectionery rooms. 2 baths; rent $90: price $1000. the fabulous price sat down to aniace to the _ Ilivestoc "| for separation from % rs | reer, 7% sc~ | DETAMLISHED carpen er ebbing pueepess, | 5, utoce 7%, -f rerane combined. well na o— a af a ; I Agent LA By. 7. tS 4 dimmer as it wasisince the animals. described locally — , her ures Solar Heat at Wholesa TONER 7 . Bo7 | ‘th Ford truck: $30 ra ark. | : n: doit Fc ysiness i meat SE eon well fur-| enchante inn | " ses,” place an Several times she had © | : FMETABLISHED millinery store; ex- ‘ lrayage aim e ba Hat od trucks: ot. ———— - ra ANT . ~ Reanconable offer and nished r liehe Clussheent ne: co ‘called, and imagined themselvesjas “knothead Cayu h one too raigned in ¢ Domestic 3 , : - Arizona ) ge , —Senur : PNHOoO, se ug . ‘ce equiprmen' . af , epee Oe BC te P mac ow He een yp eer — + a nh er 2 4 ' ' RY we TION: te | ceptional opportunity. Apply atl yi negs. price $6000 + terms buys best $2800 ens Sees ooo | Rate Weoent oe ‘plunged into a century of Bap, poneer burden O8 tm” Court on charges rane pservatories in | ference , = . + : 7 Creer N ys > J liwinng rin - c,osecqc fFuncay ter- sou. ‘ sai y CONF ACTH ERS and = notion ree once. Smith Sisters, Chester, Ill.(c7) 704.05 v1 hn a ‘alae. Sih Ap aR noone growing Nort thwest. Guth. 1>Ko 4 : feb ‘lonian glory. Artists sold menus!abundant range. d cruelty to abandonmeng, & | 7 abie price 1% Park ae a Tat a Petabished. all ' Phone Central 298%40_.7625 Hamiltor Cs S| ROOMING HOUSE-—15 rooms: we srograms and collected $5000 Horses Bring $3 a Head. ¢ “2 . - hile. | S TION ERY —Doinge sood vusiness. | EXPRESS RB?) pwr ow nished: two baths: enurage: rent $100: land prog Dobyns said Murphy was a maile oS ‘ts eh ay | er hal? Kuc'id. _ ~— 4 — Mm b ; ie P ’ ‘ a ~ * e ya i - Ji ; i ‘ : P n. 8] : un .—The BON Rel INE HY On eo a ia Negras © na la ation: | 20° Ri alto Theater Ride Teand-Ollve. fe) RE STAURANT—Itent $i5. average daily | RO OM ING HOU 5H "9 pt — ra- | for which 10 acres of material!tog feeding plant at Ply mouth, on 7 ASHINGTO e; WASHINGT echoeols church and ww, ot ad sar! adie - T , sendin : could agree on anythi snian institution is just pub- | | Murphy decided to bay" | . ] ponte : 7 TEL i nan » Mrs l. Ladiey, ecelipts S50: fine breakfast trade; price 9 rooms: rent S65 were used. Models from the ETCus | _the southern border of the Horse b ommendations ouke or - 12 three unusual papers yi " . " » . y "> . ah rooms 43xx Paige ; ie | ; rk nad tee rf ete) ls — an 1. Box % BEARS = COON PECTION ERY —Near pa h TING ’ w o N : ? eaven n famous aé Lal . . NE S San i $1000 — moa , TRI—°2 room: 4 business ae!) RY & KERR Stk ESTMENT C rooms. — 4lxx McP herson, a 4 > oms. AD | ' dressmaking houses paraded | iH Vv country , long | 1} Mrs. Mur 1 : : maw | H ‘ . t tariff tweet nue 1" a : , ’ . on *, f or} : ‘7 ’ ‘ a} at a J ’ t r ’ . © , ; . , a = GRePETFi0s eH Mith 2 livine roome | . ~ id! 5 verr jense: | é, , , ; o— Viet a | furnished t fi $400 month'y. selves able to entertain as .extrav- VU hich while low. enables the own harges.~ | gun appears . _ ’ > heat tratfic anad ” ] ivete for caen iG : pers , acrees sireet from echoe env “a , ones bus nes. * i] }; , month | bi oo athered up his war¢ an be predicted’ Experience ; h uy traffic: | a 2 . ve ty Bee. i ET nm = - on mee ogee eT Calirernis i} } Lil : Ra _F -130_ P a ost -! yi arva tc h recom agantly and with as much color ers of the long neglected ponies to & p 8 changes of it can Pp pe reason for . —_ Te 2 : — —_- gene A. i: 20 ointment i —— rat 7. HOLS 065 Castlemi r , sidewalk and w th r vance by look-! ademonstrated CON PELCTION ERY 1 and «andy | girs. ; STATiION—Varilety store: tn 4000 formu — | ROO MING HOt ia 9 eon. ns ae display as in their own won-/| realize a profit by rounding up) k d went a week in ad y dem store; fine loowtion gov viness $1000 count¥: on paved street: no competition ' aU i2 ~1.] w v y elescope. The igsion . =. ~ urge » 3 ru ' Tt? = ner RNER nits; your own rent free - owner forced der palaces. The whole diplo- ; their otherwise valueless anima!s. here relati es lived. es at the sun with a t comm ‘pen bien ‘, 0 4 ; GARDNER REALTY OO : , rj} lj a" a | 7” Ss 3 uP ‘Tf “4 ; I 4 | rooms Wonderf ¥ | on 9 ‘ ; The present suit atches on the sun calledican pé made. CORPECTIONEE’ — 1202 Rinite Theater Bid«.. Grand-Olive. tc) ' rene well auipped, receipts. $100 pe: ‘VECKEL -FEYDT-EARICKSON R. ¢ 0-4, | matic corps was there and Ameri-|and the supply has so far kept according te. deus t was at = n a hotter sun 18 COM- pect to its fle oud location, will sel! ote LLING STATION—Repaire accessor es n ais - | day nali 0 pxpense. Cail Cen- | Sidney 175.0 Me kk ‘cans were especially numerous! ;, with the demand. ~ -~ rie ence 4140) Morganfo ard ll extabli#shed @ veare®. mone’ maker EN L- be *: 4 , . ( nd ehinery ral 412 un a! ‘$ ve 3 ~ AND Wii Th Ho stale Rare: ». S200: clears h f “h “th ‘ ht pace Ti her husband has refused . So do numerous sun-spots. | principle of | . , LTY ©O. Bank Commerce Bide. | ; 28 oni] we | MSE -ESTAURANT—6: sastor S200 lL expense lored Sundays: | @m™mong those tor whom e nig | 600 Hogs’ Fed at me. | h th CONF BCTION BY Good =. Loe BeASe — : ayy Tie eee” Se ee a, a | leaving city, 17213 Washineton |of the Grand Palais” will remain | hterhouse is modern | "€r. He claims he lete when a sun-spot reaches *he) would not be. SUPEITIONERT — Weer End “al OUY | FILLING BTATION—Gooa iocation: ¢ ced to sell. For further 13 40M | RGOMING 3 USE : (2) | SHEET METAL AND FURNACE SHOP— | an unforgetable experience ip =e t Deas said, and /4e¢ the house at 104 Degg Mer of the sun's disk, it teins Qne of ¢ ‘ a 2 owt l nog oO. » *. sonable rent racer jeane and eaquip- . . ) ¢ G 20,7, . Dienatch Pere ING I°SE ‘ outst . Establighed , 10 yesey: ae ant | - - . jin ey ery respec . ; 7 The | Where she keeps i. Pa: , a cloud over it and cuts changes sugKE CONFECTIONERY and restaurant Zo | ment; $2500; 31500 er = cage ety ICE. COAL AND HAUL. Ped INESS— | HN le U Tes SOOT neta * Ihatirion eel busi- . CLIDAIITOC ABA none of the pe soe is i oth-| Murphy says that is ¢ me, our sun-heat a little for.a few of a new me biew good business. must fe) u & pty: oa ire eceasori n (hea? Wr. | mane mi. 3 RiMOMIN': H Sh - irae Terms, Be. eran igy » one aS j CHICAGO SUBMITS PROPOSAL flesh is cooke wit corn an - “ 165. Poet Digna ten eae hen 1-5. Poat-Premet to — CREAM | PARLOR—And lun sm: | after Sunday. 3416 Waskineton. «4 lo REPAIR SHOP—1509 Clara: rea- for hog feed, the hides| husband ought to The Smithsonian Inetitares adjustments ir CONF EC LION BAL en wendy : LING TATION—Including 7-room | oo , good lo ation 8 ROOMING HOUSE room vee | hee: | nou: Deas T0 END WATER CONTROVERSY. renee "$2 “ l jat least, and contri two observatories, in Arizona ed articles. ring about $2 each. or nearly ane Chiles where is determined d the erin Pert - a . 5) id Nat onal are! road wis . . , « P ‘ na Rik oMING Hi ws 4 soudC .hncom eae o r OID \ Flor esant ay. j «ft f t) © horse, w hile the bones — page % ; base on (ON ATION EN, ¥— And tot e, MM) gallons gas monthly and 5 harrels | ICE CREAM AnD, . ge rm "Box Box G-37)1. Poat-Dispatet i — Scena cline: eaving city.| Governor Signs Measure Enabling | yess a : 4 of to fertilizer plants “But the thing f Meith special instruments ~ the the costs of p rooms, arm ' | ol: wrt j res. dence $1: » 000 erty . eens: oe oe rT Ne Tihs . gain. j° Es gh sd ‘ ett) : : ‘re ispose o o re : “ om the) price S30 “ye -1 “eles resi ves NT CO. | F410 Post-Dispatch, — } ROUMING Horr eas: Sa Ee ee er i City to Carry Ont Drainage at u price said to averaze $15 a|him most of ajl,* slum pount of heat coming wt for.) forelgn count: ON Ls THON hi) - : staat 704-05 Vietor F t. ‘ke CREAM aND SOP’ © aw cd PARLAR 17 “—SsAttae. = cola lied | SHOE IOn—o6l. Sih, near emg Plans. ~..% each day, the result being for~ Views of , nta M ‘ y en AX Brae he AD a al + ) | Preae Ca | VMehe Panches muet eel ‘ b tele-. : to Washington by | Thomas Ma) , Ee : | ._|day, “is that he has eee pe re | it Yor eain: qougt ont | sig, + Mn 42 Delma i. BE UM) is TS! hme ton.. The hogs are ym in, fat-| ‘living across the way Jed eon for #0) je. . = ——— Lay AND GRIST l —Lovated at) on ‘count of iving city; O)d-estadDhished — — 2 aoe ee ee 42 rR SHOP ~ Landis ee We a to eC} . GERUECTIGNIERY 2 livis | > ‘ wy 1 ar aie a amend toed toe ae Fag tog Mive 382° Meram 7 IN 1UUSE—2 , , ae. | : cyano gm se 76 St. Lou | CHICAGO,’ June 29:—An im-j/tened and then reshippe OM . ~ meee + th: BA I tt. . Vv “4 . ph. on, ir reason for sel''ne stn 1004 | ' ave wer ES gees Sees |. established, with 2-ton toe a nn te , = -. {SHOE REPAIR Pp yn fablished: | portant step toward a permanent jmarkets. Approximately 600 hogs, ed era a. 7 a ) Clayton, formerly official fore- perverse on ; : : at : ~) , CL.Ca r j : . - 7 “ , “ “. ~ ? ti Be b } nn t . * | e ad > = ' , ' ; ° yd . : will sacrifice tor & | vractical m . : . O15 NORE OPO STE ee F os ie, ial pre RI) 2 eS ee solution of the protracted lake arefed at a time, while there is/? St Strecwom, ac? of Argentina, shows how| eer Brae na a eitineee —— — . - ‘ le Af ; iO, 80) - - . : . .* . j : J avor CONVRCTIONERT AND a reset vat . Ck SAM PARLOR—A: andy shoP’: poOoOMING se 3515 Kas- ' Seen ama 7 ' . In, | level controversy was taken today |always,a supply of horses await- SWORE SHE'D REIGN changes in the sun's heat at-| n+ Soom ; : : ; 's (pin r ' « . ' " ty ; . - : Lane & by Ne . . : i ; iJ ° ’ S ————. a ato | _« .e : —— ————— e -_« , : . e a" a tg de. Sod ~~ a aad - wand + informat@ do fine bu en we ~4 it OF, n._ Linde 203 oo * REPAIR SHOP—Fine juipped: ; ¥ hen Edward J. Kelly. chief enzi- jing slaughter im the corrals. When North America. Up in the | sale prices as owner eas 'nge town “o% . 4 sie ; ) s ite “ . ~ . P .— PAM PALI. it) r—— | OoOTr “ Siar " .° or lensing 14 We QQ ash _ el) 1°°O°™M pee Bn pap. Cabeny i. t i good joe ation S219 JEWELRY AND OPTICAL 8ST I—low | 7, Ol SB—I11 roon O1: YY > :- > TY) | Te? fer y i compromise settlement of last Stock Has Degencrated. ~~ Ratio ae. the Post-P rk or Boston. Strangely enough, | but the diffe put? a ry i; ; . she : A }2 ‘ ' ™~ ft , 7 - rit] a -*i : be > cH ; | . mn 4 ~ - - —~— SRRPEPTIACEAY..Sice business: corner) Fasrton renin. ae fc) i rent Commercia] Bide } “a - Ptr ci Ca Pp CLOR | in - March. f The horses are said to be des- ROME * ews. Coprm . ie not an increase but a decrease conditions wh! ' : > ' : or ‘ gS af . a _ ’ > . ~~“ - , : - “et rune ,) ; ‘ ’ . , ney mse kf : ; -¥ lo ation ‘ hg harna and Su4rnitrer . we i : AK ae +p a iN Pat a D ry = > w asanire LA‘ a em” AIN ¢ , * : q { ‘ a 4 | iam ay 7 ’ nG } i? ' " ‘ "I 9: a rm } “fT ike ' The program in -olves an outla Vv cended partly from old range , une 20 an ‘solar ; heating that makes it certainment o tra’ ch ’ ' rie lor Caan ‘ Of - ) ae’ ’ ft a’ me od ‘ pe liiwhned vy owner ' ‘ ies VU b aa at: pousek THe e . ’ ‘ i > } nigriway s pee ‘ si | “ ‘ * 7 close Nghe te “yp bend for rent loan F-3O1. Post Dispat 1 oy 4 Soin % roome . . - - —— es : ore ae a ge em peoti Of $58.576.900 on nine separate | bands built up by the horse } engagement of Princess : er in the East. ‘ layton even. competitive a | a — a > a eal ; ABDAER Ride i . | , > 13 as | : >) tree r trad or ity property | projects. 'kings in the days when light Prince Philip of H 4 ests that the Glactal Period | countries, and a ee ‘ne — — [arene te bargain if -th , — | ad oe | OOMING | HO Eneda Cl ae te = ¥-392.|Post-Dicnpatch | The last obstacle in the way of {horses could be raised at a profit,! nounced after having - due to a few per cent rise In domestic artic room nm rene ’ 1} * : ; , ° ai >. , eh : as Al as 3 ‘a ; amieil . om Me . A ‘ , i : 3 Be » . HAKUNER HREALTY Cv | + » whee AF | ao with living must | oe, wING -HoUS!I oF 1004 loca- | SHOF SHOP—Esta } 2 all | the plan was removed yesterday iand partly from Indian bands. The | rumored, lies a true @ suns heat, and gives a very | for delivery.” ene lem ¢ e ° id ‘pr 7 oe ie) ain : “ int y - . . : a 6 . ‘ 7 7 e : = Risiio Tieater Bde = | TARAGE—FESTABLISHED TRADE ¥ at by 1: ,¥ . . -si-; When Governor Smal! signed a b!ll stock has run down until very few/as rarely occurs in royal 2 Map to prove it. Under the | COON FRCTIONERY—South Side , Rend busi. | A sap Bap pie rales uveragen a ROM ¥ fonday. 1519 Cass Fores anes a as Ment lent de) lence and trade section :sonab! ‘en-| increasing the bonding power of of the horses are of use even as | The Prince, an Institution Checks Forecast. Pept areen a! ar tock a! a ioe oe - ’ "? onitr ll] ope | “Tie - ree ee pe OTS ; ’ -_ rt? . } : th Ne itz . i ic 1} h “© 1 Sa ‘ ] c eanu iv if vo thie ye ‘ull Vi Ot - me ne wo B " wt * ‘ — — "> , aT =, a usit an - a = ban, ; ORO Kae Hor REPAIR racyP 3 CHINERY Fo ne sanitary district from t rial ° d dle animals. | student of architecture, 4 wt as the proof of a theory is with each me . 2 : oe , a oe , eS —— emcee: a lar: 101 rom = locatio: in- | four per cent of the assessed value While the hoe feeding process | been living in Rome ieting. Clayton has predicted . CONFECTIONERY —ter line jwop. sont, |GENI R. | TTORE- gear k. or. i UAUNS DRY— ma euantie wa) cee ‘a-)=«6 Pre a ae a! - ?e pportumity of the property it taxes. The me .- | promises to rid the range outside! months, met Mafalda actual daily temperatures of Coireneas en Muammar yy = a REALTY CO. | '" ' ropert! part pay. Charles | thes en protective Mand Lavendry. i HOUSE — 4 rooms. leaving ctt) a 2 seal BE TR | Shei as aay «c) | Sure will yield approximately. $20,-|the Indian reservations of worth-| cording to Rome i York City nearly a week fn price method, 202 Mialte Theater H! ie fsranad iive 4 Eicere 2 y _— wet . ; VoH RO« M—~y k service 42 stools . - - - —- -~ws - : \, Rk * ry 4 “ _ oral or 000.000 annuall iy in increased rev- less ponies, no sueh relief is in | often reiterated that y : « every day for over a year. —s a CONFECTIONERY —And light lunch mr | GENERAL Mire HANDISE Largest and aner jeaving Box G-226.° Post-Dis se ay vos Tr nt ae . ee. ' er es 3 nues ‘sight for the eas inside th : ign! oa , would save an lor geod ree son for ae | ne ort " Blip ; bos at store, 1} noise tow hae ae ae le | — Hy (mon Zz be . & ‘(,f Ti" #8 \, ~~” ' ' ' ; - : es ae . E ss e =. q . ig - . ar as ~ a res- a re gn ng queen or die. ° er to avoid any possibility of} of time and r aed doun, balance monthly. Cal! ae reputation estab a We we eae; ie a eS Mame ccind icf?) | RoneMING 1 Sr Se, bee eee | Ce ORE ten 20. tnelu - "eo | A compensating works in the St. | ervations. Plymouth was chosen|the war there have ‘ | bias, he malls these ’fore- | fairer treatme in § + . / Lote frout Bt th) ner ty bad hea ’ ” - . aoe “ . " mart T ’ : ‘ > > ae ' "”) : , a ‘ “a a . - : r : 7 a er — — nds | apt reht. for Ler tafearmation i.: rat Lis th «s ROOMING HOU SF oF Olin 350 Re veal camlate gco%, us Clair or Niagara rivers, as the \ arias the site for the erection of the heirs-apparent for am Je fe to the Smithsonian the day he ©! and foreign m ey GARDNEN ite Po | Gaily ne ioteere Ee ic) | LENCHRGOM—1026¢ Menard. rent _3¢ >. and garage , “RY & KERR INVES ao -, | @epartment may decide, with a/plant, largely because it was suit cesses. ~ es them. The Smithsonian eentvems C02 Nia aonhes | be) span ee eal $500 ‘an BRE Seramens we ae s! pel > ogee SF ye —enen tie entra] 88402762 st cost of $4,580,000, is the only pro- | jacent to the Yakima Indian nee | Upon seeing the ped aters find that, on the aver-| Since the ta CONFECTIONERY n 4 of 4000 do agg bg me, cig yp kv ly Fe All. a INES: tab does ; aM Hae STORE elling 150 pairs Ject contemplated outside of Iili- ervation, where it is estimated that! prince, she apparently § he hits it off very well. He. gan to functio: a, a ae voy Dem xO foe nid new botanical garden: “e ~aegenate ‘ cote uit iin ire ) husti« ‘ oO) Li Ne ‘te > ‘. mar . . wee) ne : “* ¥ it in a m ies be nois. This w ork is demanded to 10.000 wil d ponies range, much to ambitions, defied the Predicts whether the coming | law. there ha’ ax ‘te wen ‘Tay #8 i Mo ury &% rent § n ia ' Ou > : the a ) if Gibeon Fiore 1)! ig) | A. Daw “ray Sunmunit P : ‘TRIS . | = le . , tock | tumed ‘ maintain the fevel of Lake Michi!-/the disgust of the wool growers family and religious @ and months will be above or | of opinion amo COR FDOT hONENKY + aut y a Cree . , GRoct KY STOR leaving eiry Inquire ‘ ; . “or emr ‘ey oa" oe ’ , i.e ‘Oo to ‘ ‘ ‘ y : a tiefe croryv ¢ S| fey- ° ‘ . . : . ” , : ’ gar busters ih connection with neue Sunday S118 § KRreadqway , - ot ve fir . rnp! sf wey . pfs . pr . , iplintires witil hy retiring ‘fount of] _ r ga nN at a point sa ee etOry te hip who lease the land for Erazing for the Prince is a = — normal. Even in this he has, methods to be paper branch on S. Broadwa) Inquire | ~ R : soo © ea oe oe ee tal is =: care. age and dick. | angr'eh _fi 18S; panes Since a uldres 10. B %. Iron-i ping in terests while the sanita-y | purposes. But the Indians, | determined to become ma decidedly good score. All). s in arrivit ‘ RPI RE bieh market and a | Carter and Athlone a ; 10 PORTO. §=6NOt pe SOCNESE ' ttine a ee ' " — | district. pending construction of / through sentimental attachment, It had been : , predicting is done by solar | duction figure. ' _ tare st - - -_- ; Pr « : . : . - fee Gee ale: entered felghborhood. e« Gi. ching And cenfectlonery. northene ; ERE 1 STMENT provit of ae cod pg P+ DRINE Ps OR oo =. aq ys) | 4dequate disposal plans, withdraws | “bsolutely refused to part with! month that Princess *, without having the tele- of statistics fo erage $400 seek i\ wi e sci ai! Bur ; ret ] st? arid Lafayette ‘* } Victor, ' Ae >. J ’ je? rit — Ps . ” . . == rpmme . - y + A r _-— uD + 8 500 cubic feet of water a their fa) ie ay - e Weather Bu- dey morning. 8224 Franklin ic) |GROCERY AND MEAT MIRKET— 1840 ins Care ; rar ROOMING HOUSE — 8 = harmair PT DRINK PARTOR 20 | out ) : gga >> oe as the ponies. — buying her troussesu. i. ic data of th years were ac CONF LATIONERY ae Ghee onli a | Teese Sa. Medisan i! 4: keT. ars . hboilding rl , at ‘ . . rhe mM +: By : | x : i R— "RIO Meramec second for the « ii} of « hicago , SS The Prince’s mother a members again: receimese $45 & GROCERY——Will lnveote vr eel) bulk ang iiving reon proms setae | Re ne Tete me 0) Waet OF ea ae aa . EE 2 BD ata ) PROF. JOURNEY OBTAINS of former Emperor letins Sold in Argentina. for the past tw GARUNER i 7 2654 Park (c) ies S te stmiis inte See eo , anak cies a Wad. ot.> @eed —— ! . , ; c Lo2 Rialto heat , Hi lg tirand (rliive ie} c: ait "he a KY Mi 4 RK} _oe At bargain Call | . att Leer ts} I | 2 ; ; ; : . ' ~' : _ a A : . ‘ ; ~/ ) op DRI . L PULA 4 at a . ! DIVOR F Germany, which makes , Zmark is now the offi lal others. L'se o! CUNFECTIONERY. Muet we Monde» ‘i350 Thomas, : aE NS CLOTHIN XD ret oy ach Cerwe TP a Se ee , ec Narr | . ‘ eet: W, 4 T, UJ, CLAIMS A WORLD i C it ON CROSS BILL cousin of the King of er of Argentina, and Heer would result | - rifhe Por Sain ier re, Tice fountain ishanm bik ; 1 “oN ONEHRY— De. or ts wr . “e Bee ~—_ A 4 “ caer : ee : ‘ . ‘ 7 T LoROIN} re A ‘ oth ’ i- % Nac 32 h met o ~ feud Due thew @ieoriien South Bide cor _ ban , 5 Van dak tb “ad, ‘mo ' a of t aS at ' — + niptale Siero - ee oe «ies , tier ° y Rt Perm a $° Ss tei Had Accused Wife oa fc has been living on a. . since 19 tne the American 1 14 DS a : lta teeth nithane fee eal : BO hong oe of Misconduct Claw , ad 4 used eT, Dear achool. to vitigg fPoome, « he ap- " \ AND M wrava | Geod siand a mut, " : : ‘ : - : ee a . rere ink }? LOR iM i " ‘ ‘ Wi h lowance from re 7 . ~f layton invente an use of the othe ot bl LE feuth, 12084 Hamil 100. oe a Lerne "740 2 _, 4. - es we oF ROOTS as = et? hte . (o> aes dae. it be Se SIIB ae ’ ‘ Law Student Who his Berlin flat there several! years for solar fore- was in t is rriat CORFEC ee gee te, Semele | GROCERY —Clean werk: geek atures “all Colfax 3402, Mond | cai ms 167 _ Marylat | wept Nias) hi oe yaye s Bmas | Lelegates to Convention in Edin- — oe omed At Home. works of art, which cama mg. The Smithsonian observa-! isnt Me regal biggest bargain offered, $2000 cash. ta! “2: UNS _scoouns sicSpiege. 25S Magn sin ILLINERY | S—21 rom | ROW IMING ih ~- Naat 7 DRINK PARLOR one aie ae El burgh Cheer Affiliation of : eee hear Calama, Chile, wires him ance ees) pay merie Guth. LIAVA Ham apne n ty ; | Mosle ~ Ww a CHICAGO. June 20.—Prof R. because they are = dai! pa at the ‘eun’s heat high and low How Grav) dreuire 4905 Mereame: . irine f? busine 0 295 Fra : | Mosle1 omen. " ‘ Ss : y values : pag aih cy | gg ee ees a errr Me i ; siesiy furniehed er 18th 4 Ss RS | Cresap Journey, an instructor at looms. a ; , volved in the CUNT ROCTIONERY 8240 N. Hrondway. in, GM bi) — ' hac i ont 2 | | Ood location; stub . . : ane SOFT. DRIN: ?P ARI nat oom By the Associated Presa. North Carolin State Agricul y Wednesday, Hoxmark gets din Made) " nm nd teat? bow fur. | €ou0d caah sUBllLLEMe OTmon ae Z tished tela re ptiab! 5 erepD " mi _™ ' “ ; ; . — om ‘ 4 i amigo f ‘ * a tate tte cee gz. acer: © Teeme aud bath abuve ) (FB) ae | Si erant Aen on busy n § ou St, Louis: doin EDINBURGH, Scotland. June 20. Colthems:* tadien ate aa my sore CORNERSTONE OF ) official bullet) for the week afrgemenapens busitheee «i AKRDONEH REALTY «ca ~U2 (Guin EMY ANI) MEAI'MAKKET im geod MI 1 INER ty. rSRe —— 4) { » good tf tirt) for Sait Celi aon la’ = —- * : t , , ry hes ha? ‘nm? re ry "*« ane ‘ u n’ . -. »! nd ‘2 ek EL %.. res ~4 ball , ~ —— . * a i " - : = u Tr . ' : > > Confectionery, rent 3" — wee Tt | “coe, | “SP oe “are oo Po can + “ 2° Weetmin st gomis atid tixtures:: § 3: Mera. the temperance movement and its Journey is to be permitted to ees , 14, not given away. Contrac a Bhool hear, average eulae Bo. terms GRO BRY-~-And ties t market; colored | urnished R. NG I . ArT - HOUSE ae “ R35. ’ chen “ i i costs. Mrs. Ella Boole of Brook- - = ; ; e os Tanchers, and others find them By the Areociated B pehoole vs OER Y—And mest. market: colored | heat furnished. _ “i. _F o4 | ROOMING HOUSE—@ rooms: rent $55. hE] 7 ica Stl Pena | , them whenever he destres. CHICAGO June mone i £ 12 Confectionery, rent $98. nice. clean place laciede ; ee ; a — roximately ©150.000 of which! § ree or vorce charging cruelty, of the Chicago Home and observed tempera- resignations of : : Thee gent OX 4s ‘ 4 ’ P »’ } : d nde (ter . ya ° al e t ‘ . . Confectioner) a . Bs ne reeme, | Gis tee t ~ Seanad market. BS roeome nr = — - —— nese ® — — : aS Peer -~ — — rore than two-thirds came from her and oan gas wy Crippled Children, the and also rainfall. shows why. Benassi. which > : . : , : : ais ’ . “ o - ’ = i | r= at bor ’ iJ ‘ee ae a ‘ ' ‘ - : rywory« vy a on J ou itz j Ft. a?! Leulsime “> > ° ~ 23 or nen Reners oa ~ aes ert ‘ear | rear eee jemnt colored | location $6 | ‘ nd tov sto °4 vears o ny . m ait} all nda F } is all ale oR: oO" live | Br — v | may & ae | j ” ientific temne rance education : 1eTr a fectionately he would pinch established by the ording to Clayton the w ‘ ther yesterday givir chat neatest, cleanest place “ite Gh KRY—And buteher “th re = ter j , Te i is Rem) . “ ' 13, : 7 s . a a. ” i" 2 - ie en j the -“ orld membershin fo 695.000. | phat a a gtr if he pe vn *y ~ Ww yan ae ’ . Tt hited States and neigh ng Both Deputh su? _ ‘Tah ‘ blenmt > ’ ipaal TY, ‘ ow _ ° . - on . : . 7 _ ‘ mayie ii . = 4a f si i 5 : . 8 i I * c - ’ “. = aig & yak Ba INVEST and Lawust. | Pom Dispatch . on: booming business. corner Hod! Be. TESA Wrest i eee ee eer tek ee cyulgeed, incialips | Sieg Slack sald the W..¢. T. Ui. in| ome a roe increases in winter; &p-/the Fascist par Phone Ogetral 2840." 62 GROCERY AND MEAT MARK ET—Fine = of AN Pin ve or \ . | evry > if ; , resi i t. . : .* r . ‘5 + *; i. | . \ a " . fhe Lnited States during the last charged, had been Mra. Journey's | participated in the ~ ’ : : ately “- 10 inch and the | " ' ving business. g00d location Romont. > Tin TAILOR SHOP ning 1 . seit five vears had gained °00. 00° new ire of inal falls 12 a re rent inciudes living roormne an a — 429 © OR ew © See r - ” oe > “ * b ard « uf _ > om . > , —_ . .. ae ~ a ’ ; , " . . j seve! Vv ™ , , heat esta tahed Ss \eare Oomplee asee |GROCERY ANL Mt AT MARKET a PA LN . FAC pees ‘ ox yas RE ot o ' , ; mill Fro , - , n members, in adition to 12.0090.0090 She : rend ‘ eg yas , e. Fahrenheit, while that at. was requested Sani tates stock on hand: Geoumetne, wah. 1094 Park: ino « | + bought reasonable: geod opportu cee tg preter eis “Lindel 1510 ox G1 pst-Dispateh. | _ | women of organized groups, who h rise nied the professor's mie : y Houston, 4 Tork fatis § degrees Fahren-| lations to Prin " ’ reasonab'e me ee A, — NA DIE 2 opportu ! is om ndell le : — : — | : che ni : . oS Jd. o = ceetral rib stock on bar . "tcddd | ARAAERY—Bekell ska lunch couste | for ive wire Rox} , | PRE ATER nicluding «found. buildin stool for law enforcement ; arges and beeseareet 9 that the pro oo ; ae a * three days later. At the same engagement to DEL : -ATRESE ‘“ — ’ sa “tice for Ree of ne — eae a cry “ 4, ~s . . - # ‘>t a 2th custor : Dé he : : . - - — ‘ ha, ;iT™ ' > A . aii ’ ae = “ “Wh é stand or fall hv what ie essor eae rig ig to hire him to ay “ coe ™ there is a” north ward shift of! Hess. 249 Neb auis: fine opportunity for ri rty. > RE! Me D | Lent Phone : ima! | ap Fig a : 7 - compr ‘ r C . , c merica, ty - wire N aft — reeke ultew| Menet 4634 or 44705, eae | APER ROUTE ternoen ar ’ | 12° Peoer- Dy , pOpUiation, 0 of mest of fs i done in the United States. she on _ Mrs. Journey. — . to. Pegion s of maximum pressure The Chambe ICA T Esse Cenieehionery: — tmrt : : —~ eo a 4023 Pn le ms | c th ny rdlievi : . rida Judge Sabath rnade an attempt veyed the structure : f mini and eees fine lhwath 4137 Easton GReox ERY And meat market oe ons $75 : / ti) i fat , *4 eh: Sh bc . eal ; A : declared. Miss Slack’s announce-| , | Shrine and to the clity @ mum temperature of no; 263 to. 3. appr - ercrrv > : ee ne we hnex« : . ll capt guaran a Pn : ae eae Be oi a : hae Be on ‘ nice? at eer , on —- “ s a in ‘onci! } . e th ett ATESSEN ey nteig ' “Po » woeN | ‘ ‘da present Inquire 1601 Wash PHARMACY—Annly 35980 Miners ell cits tty ' ee “a ne tee 4 , “ y ment of the affiliation with the reconcile the couple, declaring cD ort “an 30 per cent of latitude,| which was bro io rT ; ATESSE nce of solar radiation meas-/ control of Ital ¥q. Dustin sacrifice for quick 202 Riatto T san ter Bits. Grand: ive. fe) : R- cheap. 8s Pacific OMING HOUSE | , |~ Sem Saw Sue neues = salts, ; Clared she was determined never | 4t the ceremonies. " ats Bos _¥-76 Post iMepatch fc) | 20s _RY RY DELICATESSEN Estab - sider de or bun ~~ 31 Fasto —_________.... | the temperance movement was With the Chicage . is obvious. The Prefect =r he . — | & . r Ss _— a - P : " —_ . —— = ‘ . 4 , : IGAT ESS | —— neem Ons ' ons _ | ¢ 4? eR i? years S30 week, fine loow YTATO CHIP FACTORY—Estab ‘ ¥ + i : crowine rapialy [tn South Ameri- to live with her husband again ani . are authorized ety 7 aaa vastness: Ti lieu : on ~a!! Sener evenings ~.VOG ee zo! lo at “vr cheay ren in . +h ! “ — 9 * : : . —s » Te ~~ c ° nm mn : : Vig " = e ai ohhre the Governmenti of Tire today the Judge awarded a decree national! chain eee ity” ) PROMISED FC 100 warn newspap : -—~ a ; ’ imar i? ee oo pe) ve ee —_ — easy terme: lease “2 Sun — ‘wr a3. oO ve A ‘ 2 Sa tee “| to the »rofess caring for 2000 c e DEG TESSEN — bane ee pasiness GROCERY MARKET—sa, ena, daily sales 1301 Miswour! ot et eee | Leta I na : Lal SSS SR Ci ay and Argentina were paying algo being made to place & ee «. sr pe - . : - om — | 5 exrce!len ton , ce . i ai — — . les 3 tr P fy : _ ] ~t- est-Ptimntets in t ¢ #340 belms: : | aol SARI NER REA! CO PRINTING PLANT—8&mail. jo {fice - os: nev aeauhand: ebareemiant te. | tion. well equipt estabtishea | the salaries and traveling expenses! EIGHT JESUIT MISSIONARIES stone of the ninth str MPPERSON city 3 20 fecting : , Oo eh gr 7 ‘ oumet : estad- | aq : ‘eater Fides i etms 3650 Easton f trade re $1? tH small of scientlfic temperance teachers) Philadelphia, next a . e une — i} Government, ahed ” vears etTeat oppertunity “ee : + > . . ' " lige - : - : " - - _ : ‘YY a . ‘ "y ' *] 4 L ie sacrifice must sl! at once No dealers oe AND DEe#L! : r SHOP—4 oresses. cutters wr ree [> HO } 7 ure egy ee ’ 1 412 31:30 : Vie or : “ sant © c ake over firs: 5 haere Beier e 3 bisat: Wither delet} .- TO BE BEATIFIED TOMORROW Semve Canteanl at F D ecit mgr eotementee an A... i ccsbuantelind ao FL Lm Rd : ° : 2 , n Te o) RIN : - a a lend AT ) 3 Chemical C shed rome pig “ fn ee CANT —Excelient opporty-| ROOMING HO m WATCH MAN'S EAT--irowntown dis-/| ably would b . ' r | three , iw Servi By the Associated Press. al - a °o of Reno, r way dist - my “beeen & ws Ni or prog MEAT MARKET—Good - bargain: established. Bot G-239,/ nitur rit) ome oe cane foo trict tox G ‘ogt-Dispatch. (1) a rite @h p Boe eae rt Mee Boa. = Wille : DENVER, Colo. J@ de me “izzy,” Deputy Ft- was — ‘ = agg a ~ ae on. fine fixtures, new stock: mus: | _Post-D a " iy. Axe viand "ot, | WONDER wii itingerte and hostery shop: _— niga co 2 nited Kinedorh, and) Among American Indians in sixt th annual conf | Commisstener Fenton Stock- q DELICATESSEN. | a real gait a SHIA Maret ie: ing house niture included: ~r->-a Bb SG HOUSE—12 rooms: a ocu- ana La Fg ahany 4345. omen” said prohibition in Egypt appeared | Seventeenth Century. ow | the “biue sky” division said TI onan eetahd a re al = area pen -*\ aA ' i¢ : 4 * ; nied guen ° . , ~_ ‘ . +h ssociation tor 1 i RX ERY—Btar av la\ly males STO a. are “ Park pl Owner at plac MSY eg) | WOODWORKING PI ANT—c ‘abinet wor, | *O De making progress [hy leaps By the Associated core scm. fs Colored a issuing an order directing oer ment —- ry German neighborhood ee ad ll | eet” *Le hSEia oe enecialty. including machinery. stog | @ | | ge kt Pent eet h.. Hi é ~s fine a : | \« a xs on REST al ANT ite A ' 1] 12 : 1S ' ' HERE AS a); PORTU NITY | ers. lof the American continent tr the | Clarence Darrow. ch w ra said the literature was . ~ ' Ort wen. ty 1 Tindell Bi: in-] leans © ' ood ie | : to Ee = dusy stree: “tix ERY — Business | | goed lecation: cheap 32: ™/* a $225 pe nth: will sacrifice nh | ving rodene : x, q anaes eneses |Bussman Heads Sales Managers tury. are to be beatified tomorrow Juvenile Court, and | owe TORE -y: ae | 50 = os | RET AC RANT —Sme and barbecue nS Se — 44) Lingell 482 | Harry T. Bussman, a manufac- in St. Peter's, the first of their he-|L. C. Dyer of Missourt, tes = Sane iving rom Grand 3366R ING ‘SE ome. rent 690 *~ : : Pe 7 , ¥ ¥ - ger . , n - ® , » &

Page 87

; a - Sf SUNDAY. Oe ¢ _ JUN 1 925. be. N HOSS Promises to. ange oO: MAN AND WIFE FACE EAGh OTHER IN COURT 33RD Tha For 25 Years the Marriage of and Mrs. Murphy Has Been By citing, but Unsuccesstyj, Mpecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 20.—-The. 1925, which marks the “sllvege niversary year of the wedding ‘Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Murphy ’ all probability also will mary 4 jend of a marriage venture w ated Fresa. June 20.—)! of an experi- ree flesh into)! m rise to the Washington practicable | en found to es of thous- d horses, de- , field lead- survey, who! pm a coyote mton County. growers have s0rses A Meli- k industry, ribed locally ,’ place an he none too a Head. ) Dobyns said, | idual has es-'| srhouse and. i Mrs. for separation from her h raigned ‘both concede has been nove] exciting, but unsuccessfy! ‘ ‘ing 16 of the 25 years mr. and Murphy lived across the street each other, she at 104 Dean stus Brooklyn, and he at 109 oO street, oo When Mrs. Murphy appe ’ Justice May's court tn Brooks yesterday, seeking to compel & husband to pay her alimony @ ing a separation suit, it wag] that 32 times before Mr. Mt and Mrs. Murphy had appeg a courtroom against each Twice before in the last 12 Murphy sued unsuccess ' Several times she had him in @¢ Domestic Rela Court on charges ranging ¥ cruelty to abandonment. Murphy was a mal] carrier, two had no children, but they he plenty of other worries. Rep » 2 'NDAY. PS SUNE 21, 1925. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone~has 57,000 MOR: CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 27D LATS HEAT “SUN A WEEK. - AREAD OF TIME ever Has Predicted Average Temperature of New York City in Ad- vance for Over a Year. eATHER BUREAU DATA NOT USED heonian Institution sures Solar Heat at Wbservatories in Arizona sand Chile. ee | | , e Fost-Dispat ‘h. bal’ to °0.—The. CHANGES IN THE taast ror ewe noe ‘Stockholders in Jackson (Tenn.) TARIFF IK Y 1 | Depository Take Action Against t | | Committeeman. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | JACKSON, Tenn June °0.-— Stockholders of the defunct People’s Commission Reaches Con- Savings Bank, after subscribng | $1205 toward a fund of $2500 for ‘he prosecution of those being charged with causing the bank’s ing indictments before the Madison County grand jury which meets July 6, | One of the first actions of the stockholders was to drop the name of John Cockrell from the prose- cuting committee. He was one of the, signers of the bonds of T. B. Carroll, cashier; his son, John Car- roll, assistant cashier, and W. L. NEW WAY OF VALUING [Eva ne, IMPORTS FAVORED | 22° 08 masistrate’s warrant and each placed under $190,000 bond. clusion Improvements. Can Be Made in Flexible Provisions of Law. Chairman for Substituting Wholesale Prices for Dif- ference in Production Costs as the Basis. to thrash Federal Ross several days after the bank closed. According to a story told in Jackson, he met Ross in the Federal tell him what e thought about his alleged connection with the bank. ‘When Cackrell’s Janguage became abusive, Judge Ross threatened to have him arrested. cc Judge J. W. By the Associated Press. IN-HOME BREW RAIDS “| OT. LOUIS STREET PLAN v Beer and Mash Seized on Farm, 13@ Pints in Ice-Box at | \failure, today began plans for push- | i Cockrell is said to have threatened | ‘road. Buildng and proceeded to | work hbrew. in a nearby field, and the two other | Pigford, president of the | FIVE MEN ARRES Road House. Harry Wipke’s roadhouse Tom Andrews’ farm are only a mile sapart in St.s Louis County, so pro- hibition agents thought likely that beer made on the farm) was sold direct-to-the-consumer at |! the roadhouse. Yesterday the agents who worked told they watched a under James Dillon Friday liver cases of bottles to the road- | road, Natural Bridge road, and trailed} ‘the truck back to the farm. which | on Natural At the farm they caught two | ,men giving their names as Harvey and Herman Amelund, in a garage making home Andrews, who was working | house on St. Charles is a mile east Wentz men were arrested and quantity of the brew confiscated. the Then. returning to truck de-/| ish were endeavoring ‘to agreement between the city and the Levee Board. He cited a Circuit Court judg- ment rendered in October, 1924, on a petition go condemn the street mination of the Government at the canal! site. which gives the stamp out disorder was evidenced Levee District a right-of-way |today when the military prosecu- | across State street and authorizes tor, at the opening of the trial of construction of a bridge over the alleged communist agitators, de- canal. manded the death penalty for 27 Defining the issue of the com- | university students. Both men and pletion of the canal as based on women are among those accused. this judgment. Hamlin said that |The trial will last a week. the validity of Project 12 was not involved, but that the question was a { nd HUSSEIN SAILS FOR EUROPE! whether of not a certain contract CAIRO, Egypt, June 20. — The! at the date of its letting, had ex- newspaper Mokattom says it learns) céded the constitutional limit of from a trustwerthy source that for-. indebtedness. If, with the accumu- | mer King Mussein of the Had jaz} lation of tax resources in five or has left Akaba, Arabia, on a Brit-'| 10 years from now, Hamlin point- ish steamer bound for Europe. | ed out, the Tevee Roard proved its constitutional limit of indebted- ness was no longer exceeded, the completion of Project 12 could be taken up again. City Counselor Gustin, opposing the objections of the Levee Board, argued that years of court litigation during which the unimproved stretch of State street would have to be maintained passable for traf- fic, would cost as much as the completed, improvement. He confended the Levee Board had not complied with the Court judgment granting the §right-of- way, since that judgment provided the Levee Board should construct a bridge at the canal point, when 27 REDS ON TRIAL IN SOFIA Death Penalty Is Demanded for Accused Stadents. c By the Associated Press. SOFIA, June 20.—-The HEARING ON EAST deter- Levee Board’s Objections to Paving Stretch of State Street Submitted. A hearing was held yesterday fn the City Court of East St. Louis on the objections of the East Side Levee Board to the confirmation of tax assessments for the paving of State street at the site where Froject 12, the “Baby Panama” , Canal ig located. Judge Cook took the case under advisement. Work on the canal was halted riussein to leave Akaba on the) at State street by injunction pro- plea that the town was Hable to| ceedings in the Circuit Court at attack by his enemy, Ibn-Saoud.) | Belleville, alleging that the Levee Missouri Potatoes in (,ood Shape. | District was beyone ih Coa Special to the Post-Dispatch. tional limit of indebtedness. Ar- MARSHALL. Mo., June 20 guments were heard in this case The potato crop, which was nivped| last November by Circuit Judge by the heavy frost a few weeks ago,| Crow and a decision is ‘pending. has pushed up with new life. Corn! The City Council of East St. Louts as well as other growing crops was; in the meantime has passed an | greatly benefited by recent rains, ordinance to complete the paving ‘'n this territory. Roads for several]| cf State street, which improvement days in bad shape, have dried to) would have to be torn up again, such an extent that dragging !s| providing Judge Crow’s decision under way. permits the Levee Board to com- it quite | on (Recent dispatcheg said the Brit- induce | how near | Bridge | —— at | a large’ road- BOY, STRUCK BY PRIEST'S AUTO, AWARDED $3275 Jury Returns Verdict Against tho ‘Rev. John J. O'Neill in Damage (Case. A jury in Circuit Judge Hall's court yesterday returned a verdict of $3275 in favor of Arthur J. Rheiniander Jr. 15 years old, 3714 Meramec street, against the Rev. John J. O'Neill, pastor of St. Ed- ward's Catholic Church, 2709 Clara avenue. The verdict fe based on injuries suffered by the boy July 3, 1923, when he was struck by an automobile driven by the priest. The accident happened at Grand boulevard and Meramec § street. Rheiniander was riding a bicycle and he alleged that the Rev. Fr. O'’Nelli ran into him when he drove the automobile too far toward the center of Meramec street, in violation of traffic rules. The Rev. Father O'Nelll contended that the accident was unavoidable on his part and happened as a re- sult of his suddenly sawerving the car to keep from hitting another boy on a bicycle. The suit was for $40,000. Funeral of Patrick J. Brady. Funeral services for Patrick J. Brady of Edwardsville, district representative for Armour & Co. ing to both of them, they could agree on anything. In Murphy decided to quit ‘and Mrs. Murphy seconded the sl ition by throwing all of Mr. t $3 a head, |Phy's clothes out of the house, ie the own: cording to his charges. 80 gun appears variable, but that | ted ponies to gathered up his wardrobe from changes of it can be predicted rounding up |*idewalk and went across the g a week in advance by 100K-| demonstrated to members of the less animals, | “ere relatives lived. at the sun with a telescope. The| commission that improvements so far kept The present suit was bro t patches on the sun called|can be made, especially with re- nd. according to Mrs. Murphy, bee » mean a hotter sun is COM- gpect to its flexible provisions. The Time. her husband has refused to sup So do numerous sUN-SPOts.| principle of flexibility, however, | is modern|"er. He claims he lets her when a sun-spot reaches the | would not be disturbed. | byn said, and | #&® the house at 104 Dean of the sun's disk, it seemS,; Ong of the most important wasted. The| Where she keeps roomers. 4 a cloud over it and CUtS' .nanges suggested is the adoption | corn and oth. Murphy says that is true, but our sun-heat a little for a few | of a new method of determining | | d. the hides | husband ought to pay the ¢ The Smithsonian Institution |. ajustments in the duty on import-| Mrs, Irene Wynn of East St. or nearly tne/|*t least, and contribute to {tg two observatories, in Arizona | oa articles. At present this duty is| Louis, who testified that her hus- ile the bones | keep. Chile. where om eres based on the difference between band treated her with ‘‘contemptu- ijlizer plants| “But the thing T have agair special nstruMments 4 the costs of production in this and | 0Us silence’ and that he did not | veraze $15 a ‘him most of ajl,’’ she said yest é ount of heat a fo © | foreign countries. speak to fier for weeks at a time, ipped in, fat- day, “is that he has insisted upale each day, the result being for- ig oi ; Views of the Chairman. obtained a divorce yesterday in ipped to the living across the way from me fe pded to Washington by ‘e | Thomas Marvin. chairman of the |Judge Bernreuter’s court in Belle- | tely 600 hogs | 16 years. Why does he now? Sur fore- | commission, in discussing the com-| Ville from Clarence E. Wynn of hile there is it isn’t affection.” how | Mission's experience with the law, ea y™ ps! seo is a private or syst h ‘alt- our | tive. e decree was granted on horses «~sit-| SWORE SHE'D REIGN AS QUE BUT\CHANGES MIND FOR Lf ‘favored the substitution of whole- ‘sale prices as the basis for making |the ground of desertion. Mrs. tg Pe tariff adjustments. | Wynn testified that her husband, mouth, the be dismantied| Princess Mafalda’s Engagement fields, it was Penurious Student Prince a True Romance. “The proper basis for the opera- ito whom she was married in Octo- tion of a flexible tariff.” said the! ber, 1919, told her that he ‘‘cared chairman. “Is not the one element | nothing for married life’ and that of difference in cost of production, !@ man ‘‘makes a mistake when he By Radio to the Post-Dispatch and but the difference in competitive; marries.” Wynn declared his wife Chicazo Daily News. Copynght. 19¢mh eonditions which would require as- ‘was a continuous talker and that ROME, June 20.—Behind 1: certainment of invoice prices for he “couldnt get a word in edge- engagement of Princess Mafalda competitive articles from foreign wise.” when light| Prince Philip of Hesse, now countries, and wholesale prices of| Airs. Wynn said her as. SreGt.| nounced - after having been domestic articles packed and ready | packed his trunk and left her while, an bands. The| rumored, lies a true romance at until very few as rarely occurs in royal circies. use even as The Prince, an impove , , Student of architecture, w bank, presided at the stockholders’ meeting. Thomas J. Murray, At- tornexy-General for Madison County, in addressing the meeting, said that additonal counsel would be re- quired to ‘prosecute the case. He | promised to send every one con-_ ‘nected with the failure to the peni- | tentiary, if possible. | CHARGING HUSBAND WITH | SILENCE, WIFE GETS DIVORCE house, the raiders arrested Wipke, ‘the proprietor, and Pleasant Au- -buschon, his bartender, after they /had found 138 pints of home brew | roadhouse men were bonded to an- on ice in a refrigerator. iswer charges of possession and sale The farm workers were released of liquor. | Plymouth, on of the Horse famous as horse range. hased at an ASHINGTON, June Sieheonian Institution is just pub- me three unusual papers by _ Abbot, Clayton and Hox- Abbot shows not only that | peat received by the earth from —— ee on bond to answer charges under ithe “still and mash’ law and the | WASHINGTON, June 20.—Rec- | ommendations for a revision of the present tariff law as it affects the | Tariff Commission probably will be. made in the commission's report to) Congress early in December. Experience with the law has for the past 20 years, who died in a St. Louts hospital from an attack of jaundice, will be held on Mon- day in St. Mary's Catholic Church at Edwardsville. He is survived by his widow and two children. plete the canal. Attorney for the Levee Beard, the “city was ready to pave State street."’ With the passing of this John Hamlin. said that it would be! specified time, Gustin said, the a ‘‘shameless waste of tax-money”)| condition stipulated in the Court to complete the paving now and judgment’ was violated by the advocated delay and a compromise’ Levee District. — Chicage Man Tells Belleville Judge - He Couldn't Get a Word in , Fuigewise. Clayton, formerly official sr of Argentina, shows changes in the sun's heat af- North America. Up in the west of Canada they affect) barometer and the thermome- right off, on the same day. It es about three days for these nges to reach the coast at New. k or Boston. Strangely enough, | not an increase but a decrease solar heating that makes it er in the East. Clayton even s that the Glacial Period | due to a few per cent rise in sun's heat, and gives a very map to prove it. | tution Checks Forecast. mut as the proof of a theory is enerated. d to be des- ’ old range by the “horse : A husband F ak | : ye eg UUTOUDELRALERREETARERGREOLOTRGTILT TEES JQUNDAVODBGRDGEIGUDUONDOUOUOOCAVOUUAVUdNOuevenaunoOOIENIO — WH THA — A 0.—Prof. R. instructor ut Agricultural anted a 4di- udge Sabath Mrs. Helen ‘ition, given the cus- iren but Prof. mitted to eee desires. Journey filed rging cruelty, obfessor struck ming to kiss would pinch ERRURRURTERGORRRRRERRRGERLTELERCRRRUAR ERAT TAR RUETAR TAG R RRR ERARt eRe Six hundred dollars a year paid out in rent is dead expense. The same six hundred a year, paid on an apartment, flat or house, becomes an investment. Write it down in the family budget as rent—and it is gone forever—write it down as payments on a home—anad it is like money in the bank—an asset upon which you can collect profit or borrow money — good security, if you need funds—a source of income when you don't. ntered with ac- uct with Oscar ent, who had the Journey he profess.r Mare. Journey's bd slave” for And best of all, the rent money paid in on-well se- lected Real Estate of: your own increases in two wavs: bv the amount you add to it every year, and bv the natural rise of values incident to the growth of St. Louis and its suburbs. he professor's that the pro- to hire him to urney. fe an attempt Iplie, declaring on misund:2-r- ess suspicion, Journey de- mined never nd again en rded a decrwoe SSIONARIES D TOMORROW le on Service Indians in Pentury. Eight Jesuits, Wisiie on mis- ng the Indias mtinent in the enteenth cen- fied tomorrow of their he- 60 honored. Brebeuf, Ga- thony Danlel. Charbanel, voupll and Jo)'n ee — Over in the Real Estate Section of the Post-Dispatch vou will find what vou are seeking—a way to trans- * form the expense of rent into an investment. \S\ay ae UMPIRE There vou will find thé widest array of Real Estate: values in all St. Louis gathered together for your selection and purchasable on terms like rent. WSs St. The ‘ PUUALERERRRDDEERLLQURGGAERUDEDERDRGRUETERAEAUAEEEAURCERTAGRGRERCUTLAEAGAUGRR ALE ARERTAREAELULGREREELEREAGULRGULERCEEA SAUCER REALE ERA CEGR DAE RETA R TUT ER RACE ara te egg vO | r " etek te eS ’ for delivery.” they were living with her mother, | caings process! been living in Rome for Ieting. Clayton has predicted | money. A picture of 12 national chain of such Iinstit the St. Clair County Board of Su station, yesterday gained his lib- have come to the ceremony I'nder the present system, Mar.~ | Mrs. Maggie Unversagt, in East St. ! vin declared, there are many ways | Louis. of computing costs of production, T Tlitaa’alt: with each method resulting in a! ST, CLAIR COUNTY WHEAT | range outside! months, met Mafalda social actual dail different figure. The wholesale | | ‘ aily t atures of | bne of worth-| cording to Rome gossip, York Teer wanes ye nie an price method, he added, would be | CROPS NORMAL, SAYS ADVISER relief is in| often reiterated that she would very day for bver a year.| TOTe, Bccurate and dependable, | Average Yield to Be 14 Bushels to) ‘ 7 aside the res- a reigning queen or die. But sis fer to avoid any possibility 7 hae po save 1 ob age we sty tg, the Acre, B. W. Tillman : wn S YE ction of the heirs-apparent for ambitious to the Smithsonian the day he ee treatment both to domestic! fn spite of predictions to the con- SS ; ; it was ad-| cesses. | them. The Smithsonian a ‘Memt sngyeiny wt acrcnde ‘trary by farmers of St. Clair’ . “Za jp a Indian res-| Upon seeing the poor stud ters find that, on the aver-|) Q. 7 oad a, “ ses rate he. {County, the wheat crop this year GF ‘mated that| prince, she apparently forgot he hits it off very well. He adn “nr + 9. Som tyme ay vwaBer: |will be normal, according to B. W. ange, much to/ambitions, defied the advice off Predicts whether the coming) sale ace lle ve onions Tillman, St. Clair County farm ad- | le Wool growers|family and religious difficul and months will be above or|_, seiuion aimoas aegpertticnraner over | Viser: Tillman said the average. ep for grazing | for the Prince is a Protestant normal. Even in this he has/ oinoas to be used in individuaj |» 1°!4 would be 14 bushels to the e Indians, | determined to become his wife. | ~ a decidedly good score. All| jokes in arriving at s cent a0 aie acre. attachment, It had been rumored foty predicting is done by solar auktion figure. In satin enme pps “The average yield of wheat in to part with|month that Princess Mafalde Wi ee without having the tele-| of statistics for a period -— six | 5° Clair, Monroe and Madison | . buying her trousseau. ‘ hic data of the Weather wu | hen were advocated by some|CoUmties will be decidedly better, The Prince's mother wae 6'&& members against the use of figures |*®4n the average crop in any othe: e AINS of former Emperor Wilhelm, letins Sold in Argentina. ‘part of the State.” he stated. | : | CRO Germany, which makes him 6 oi@ mmark is now the offi Use of one set of figures Harvesting is about over and in| Ss BILL cousin of the King of England. J er of Argentina, and ‘would result in an advantage to |#”0ther week the threshing season | Misconduct has been living on @ modest . since 1922, the methods | +), American manufacturer, while | Wl begin in St. Clair County. Oats | Who lowance from relatives, though wh Clayton invented and used | use of the other set would not. It| Will be below normal and the corn | Jome his pg flat re are . be ete “ane “ rend fore- | was in this manner only that, what |CTOP bids fair to be above norma) | d d : works of art, which canno e Smithsonian opserva- | mi : " ‘it was stated by the f ; : . . . . , ght be regarded as an issue on) y the farm adviser. | | ‘ because they: are entailed BUMMBnear Calama, Chile, wires him| igh ang fow tariff, hes been ine |"Taken a8 a whole.” Tillman aald,_ Of all demands on the family purse for food an tcanes __ ey Nalues of the sun's heat-| volved in the commission's pro-|‘“the season has not been altogeth- | clothing and shelter and a thousand incidentals— ap prety ~~ | ceedings. er a bad one for farmers of §&t. | : 3 oe ‘ CORNERSTONE OF SHRINERS’ GiiBee osiciat buttetth for the week |Clatr County.” | | only one—the cost of shelter—can be transformed ming Thursday morning. It stead ; . ‘ ‘ : t HOSPITAL IN CHICAGO s for the city of Buenos | | from an expense into a permanent investment. Se rae 000 te RAMEE? creck temperature, morn- TO REGIME QUIT POSTS | VENICE’S NEW SEWER SYSTEM: allding ost Ae ar , , —o 2 oy aeeaen Sicetes Soe tg wees sr be pe oa Further Muffling of Press Provid-| City Council Unanimously Passes tute Crippled Children, = M4, not given away. Contrac ed in Bih Passed by Ordinance for $250,000 Work. | ) ’ . « - a , } By the Associated Press. ranchers, and others find them Chamber. By unanimous action, the Venice CHICAGO, June 26.—I0 / By rhe Associated Prese. Chamber |Cey Council on Beiday night Shriners today laid the corn ates weeks of 1924 with ROME, June ae hamber! passed an ordinance for the new of the Chicago Home for Des i ena one fais eg of Deputies today accepted the | sewer system, costing $250,000, Crippled Children, the eighth ge 0 . "re pom 'resignations of Deputies Nobill and which with a river front pumping ’ Se a eee vnc Y-| Benassi, which were presented be- | station, will serve the entire com- established by the fraternit Bcording to Clayton a | cause of the is a porate aie |munity. Since publication of the American cities, The building nlhats 9 yesterday giving the Government| pngineer’s detailed estimates no cost $750,000 and will accom ro by solar changes | jimited authority to discharge civil| gniections ‘have been raised bv ' ; 0 tri . ” ' > : + . cckn BOs catia. | i — an caer, Pa | servants roy rye es property owners, and therefore the Senator Charles 8.,Deneen, 4 tga ete TER Se ey ett ose of the adminis-| action of the council was without of Willlam E. Dever and #& Tnitea ie . aoe owes - dissenting voice. / James C. Watt of Albany, N. oa rt a Both ees eae scat Following the vote.-Mayor J. F. | participated in the ceremonies. tely S8e tench n ~ the Fasc arb ut gi) p Lee appointed John Luddo and lee Sam P. Cochran of Dalias, ate lap tee | ae 4 posed the ro ng > he Chamber |COPmole as appraisers for the dis- chairman of the board of trt Fahrenheit. whit that at | Bi pts wise =e redline congratu- | *™"** and directed that work pro- of the Shriners hosp! York falis 5 a che F hren Bales | asomngenes vet Mafalda on her | c°e4 at once. From three to four Thomas J. Houston, first Impey hree days late a on. ame ot calla Prince Philip of| Veeks will be necessary to com- ceremonial master of the sar there is a cites a tho net — alta tame 4 | plete the assessment roll. The citv , rica, form . | 42088. twill ‘ or . ‘ | ar Aig om to the Il Fegions of maximum pressure; The Chamber, by a secret ballot, | ir assume a large portions, o€ the Shrine and to the ctity of Chic ogee temperature of no/ 263 to 3, approved the press bill,| ~"" eiicieieatuniibl a an 30 per cent of latitude,| which was brought up for consid- Richard C. Davenport ° * *| Ww ! . | burg, Ill, grand master ° a _—— With such substan-| eration at the evening Fragen This | FARMER HURT IN RUNAWAY Grand Council of Illinois, P on as these involved, the/ bili provides regulations: or dived Didkanae i SS e of solar radiation meas-/| control of Italian newspapers. ; at the ceremonies. ' Bts Is obvious | Prefects of the provinces! Dragged 100 Fect by Team. | With the Chicago recor ens et aha ; | ‘pom Se ar by this measure to} August. Dickhaut, 63 yearssold. A | national chain has facilities 140 PR } are authorised *: egarding the|f@rmer residing near Mascéutah, | caring for 2000 children. Plans , OMISED FOR $100) were eae risieading news af-|W22 taken yesterday to St. |Eliza- | being made to piace the re, | B® the Post-Disnateh premprontson: - we a ot rar of the |beth’s Hospital, Belleville, suffering | stone of the ninth structures, RSON cry 3 on | fecting tne Cop “em aging natural from internal injuries, lacerations | Philadelphia, next week. | TS te: oe 3 1 nal » -* ‘ Negro Conference at De ‘ K eelling prospectus of the ing njustified alarm or in any | fered when he was dragged 100 feet | . mam Chem) . jing u by a team of runaway horses. By the Associated Press. emical Co. of Reno, | of} way disturbing public order. | | | DENVER, Colo., June 29. eee me “izzy,” Deputy Fi- wy ¥ : ——_— hitched to a hayrake. A: gpl “ ’ . ommiss! . Be was working in the field with the al conference nissivner Fenton Stock- | ~eomgnteasiy a ceenathain for the #4 ha ‘blue sky” division said PLAN COURTHOUSE EXTENSION | havrake when the horses bécame | . s8u! e P ; vancement of Colored Peoplé mpany to vara a Bonar gmagy Clair County Committeemen to frightened and ran. Farm hands) | June 24 to | cease attempts to Th lay finally stopped the team. Hts in- | be held here from Jun Stock in Missour! under pen- — pty an ‘juries are considered serious | 30. Among the > oa ane het of criminal prosecution. Courthouse Committee of|JUr ee ee ee 41: | Clarence Darrow, Chicago Te Said the literature was | 1 el A 7 ( fi Ben B. Lindsey, Judge of VE : 1 a erea” as any that had} pervisors will meet in Belle-| PAYS LIQUOR FINE OF $378.50 | , Juvenile Court, and nha 8 oer terged Prespective | wille next Thursday to discuss the; L. C. Dyer of Missour, he « vised in glowing | guestion of enlarging the Court-| " ” aid, t . i . . 78.50. fight in Congress for the 7 R stock of no javestment of en Oo erty a ume had seh . oe of a Federal antilynching : ® share “ma pany at 50) wo plans have been advanced, Amount o ss k — ne Qe u 0. ln ~ mone to you | one to purchase additional grounds him by Judge Weber in the Coun- oman May Ren for ctive buyers were ’ ' yo = h; , Loe 7 « fo rush their orders by aaa | and extend ,.the building to the! ty Court on charges of violation | ~ DES MOINES, Ie. soar ore midnight on the last | west, and the other to contsruct a. of the dry law. | | oa afk The Des Moines Capital to te _ ' month. As the price then thrid story to the building. The Davis was given 60 days and was | . Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith. * mete The stock was be- | congested ‘condition of the vario 1s, f-ned $100 on a charge of possess- of the Women’s Ch can¢ | tan mail to Missourians. | orejceg makes an addition neces-| ing a liquor still and was assessed pilgrims led |ance Union, may be & on y hever has made an | said Auditor Eckert. The| an additional fine of $100 for pos- nomination for a permit to + care, f He served the mps, Auxil-|for the Republican 88 In the 's coe oe) Courthouse Committee is composed} session © oo a 3 United States Senator. tate and has ro ® leense in Missouri to sel] | of Supervisors Lang, Zittle and | eo days and then paid the two kard sald. ' Dyroff. | fines and costs.

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sd —, ~ a Bem oy - = ~ a _— e Se eee ~ ~ : ee ‘ ~ ~ Pe iat Ma i aie oe * ‘ P : : ’ ; { ¢ » . = Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and a I — TRAVEL ACCIDENT Covering Accidents to TRAVELERS : and PEDESTRIANS . This policy covers accidents in street cars, busses, taxicabs, steamboats, rail- road trains, private automobiles, buggies, wagons, or while walking or stand- ing on the streets, or by the falling of the outer walls of buildings, or by cer- tain accidents incident to tornadoes or lightning or the burning of certain build- ings. The specific coverage is definitely fixed by the plain, understandable lan- guage in the policy. Policy Pays as Follows: BS OOO wrecks ct retivoud peasenser car sever car elevated or subway car, steamship or steam- boat. Pays $5000 for the loss of both hands, both feet or both eyes under conditions just described. $2500 for loss of one hand, one foot or one eye. at for fare-paying passenger's: loss of life by 2000 wrecking “of public omnibus, taxicab, auto Stage, horse-drawn or motor-driven vehicles or passenger elevators. Pays $2000 for the loss of both hands, both feet or both eyes under conditions just described. $1000 for loss of one hand, one foot or one eye. $1 for loss of life. sight of both eyes, both hands O00 or both feet by being struck or knocked down while walking or standing on a public highway or being struck by lightning, cyclone or tornado, collapar of outer walls of building, in the burning of any church, theater, library, school or municipal building. ! | for a period of fifteen weeks for all a ee injuries sustained in the manner. de- scribed above, resulting tm total disa- ty. If insured person is injured the company will defray all ex- penses (not to exceed $100) to put the insured in communication with and in care of relatives, or frjands. g The Company Back of the Policy The Federal Life Insurance Company of Chicago is, in the judgment of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, amply able to fulfill all its obligations. It is one of the leading companies in America is- suing accident and health insurance. It has been in business twenty-five years—an old, established company. Its assets exceed $7,500,000.00. It has $56,000,000.00 worth of imsurance in force. Since its organization it has paid out to policy holders and beneficiaries more than $10,500,000.00. The president of the Federal Life Insurance Company of Chi- cago is Mr. Isaac Miller Hamilton. The home offices of the company are in Chicago. The com- pany owns its own building at 168 North Michigan Boulevard. Claims paid promptly through the St. Louis office of the Federal Life Imsurance Company eof Chicago. A. A. c ERVANTES, Division Manager, La Salle Building, St. Louis, Mo. Telephone Olive 7706 ~* # ee ee 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 dollar, accompanied by the application clipped from this advertisement completes the transaction. Merely send in your application 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 closed and your insurance will not depend’ on whether or not you buy anewspaper or pay for it ~% monthly. - 3 wee eee ee ee ee ee ee) one other evening newspaper COMBINED | | ; You DoNot ave = to subscribe for ‘he y newspaper to get ; Insurance Policy — No Restriction as to Residence Anywhere in the United States or Canada . zs 5 3 te ye ; > . $ - ns ERETOFORE, Travel Accident Insurance Poli- cies, LESS LIBERAL IN TERMS, have been of- 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 Poul Dispatch Insurance Bure ju, St. Louis, Mo, ; : ” ee “ b ™. wt ai ‘ le 1 Gortity kthad 1 adn aheew Sbbbt Sm deen oteeieediae alee an 70 years of age, that I am neithe®s nor blind and that I] am not crippled to the extent that ] dAnnet travel safely in public places, and hee by apply for a $5000.00 Travel Accident Policy in the Federal Life Insurance Company, issued the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. ” * ; i he POIs NAM . bodeewuce ob ctoed adbwes oa bb kese ec cccerce Ceeverbecs eu tapebneenee es seceee es cane ooeee. Print Name Plainly and in Full. AGGTOBB cebicclocccccchscctdelgiccec cig ceescce cies calbss cls ewlabie oo 6 ere meienieGs co cil ce 4 , Street City State Bie Pipes -Of Dis odes cee bce abuuia chaos occeaep duns cccdbicess cae demain vasa mai a Gee ienseeh Occupation ...... oteepicocsecs COececceercccccceceppreeeeceerescoesecneee hg h0ebeen 66eetedennt seen * pe i Date OF WMGH..|. .wcccibscceduedecnshb-cuucieeie aan AGO. ccc dhs bcos V eee | Write below name and address of person to whom you want Insurance paid in case you are killed; wise .it will be paid to your estate. PIOMAGIOEREY || 4.0 olp s ocewopes d6delnt oa oe petecde weetennuaed ain bes Relationship ..«....-sseesseee* 0° a (Name only one) Beneficiary’s Address iid: iid nee eee ee eee ee eee) a | eeeee78 **-Ff of ray . ae, r aan é ei » ee = os NOTICE:—Not more than one policy will be issued to any one person, but members tween 10 and 70 years, may each obtain a policy upon payment of $1.00 with cach & : ~ — a — ¥ -, pyres, La = *™% ¥ - es yar % oa ak i EOS aR aa os eH “2 : a et, * o 4 a th, O ye a Z vm ie “ty

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ay ° OSES TC TE Re! BM SPR TTP. Re. LP POE = SE ae es ey WAN Aen RS tng be ew. ~/: “ae vexed ‘ene ee SF er pe witha OOV we’ - A ane eid ae Ant PONE Ee " 2h pest . A peal ms} ay “avid rs hy Se" * “ww yy we abe ee Sia ete wwe Nepa — kishemorre casa - a ee Sa ee ee Te a nn ee ” . LAAN An peo —ieitbeiehin tte ee Vv owe We apn?” 4 oy ne . . Se ae ee ee od ’ enn Spe ee sow COE PO Se ae a ee ne Pe IN THIS ISSUE: A murder and a mystery in the Interna- The ancing Girl of Toledo. tional Crime Series. ON PAGE FOUR. : a W Girt wh : : Gold Doesn’t Always Glister. Joris’ vho became’ millionaire by accident. ON PAGE SIX. Explaining why the former Kaiser’s yo: The Greatest Secret Service Story Ever Told. scr‘ ited himself, ON PAGE TH? Drawn for the Post-Dispatch by MARGUERITE MARTY!

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The Mayor of Los Angeles, a movie star, and others greeting Balto and Gunnar Kasson at Hollywood. UT of the North two he- roes- came—Balto, the malemute, the gaunt black dog that led the team; Gunnar Kasson, the sourdough, who was its driver. In an epic race to Nome they carried anti- diphtheritic serum and brought hope and life as they tumbled into the stricken town after fight- ing a hidden way through 55 miles of blizzard, against a gale of 80 miles an hour and the mercury at 28 below. As they raced a world had watched with the eyes of its imagination. ™ And now the world applauded. Honors and riches should be their due. Honors to Balto, the big black malemute, riches to Gunnar Kasson. Civilization was proud of those conquerors of the Arctic wastes. Civ- llization beckoned to them. There was the key to the city for Gun- nar Kasson when he ‘‘came out.’ And to Balto, the Mayor of Los Angeles present- ed “‘the bone of the city.’’ The rich world of the ‘‘movies’’ welcomed them, Early in April, hardly two months after their race with death, Gunnar Kasson and his male- mutes were in Hollywood. No prospector had ever mushed across the White Herse Trail with higher hopes of gold than Gun- nar Kasson had when he entered the Kreig light capital. Six weeks later the old sourdough, un- used to the ways of the business world, was appealing to California’s Labor Com- missioner to get his pay for him. A week later Gunnar Kasson was sailing north from San Francisco’s harbor, bewildered, alone, friendless—without so much as a dog for company... But he'd been—-if you please—"“in the movies.”’ UNNAR KASSON isn’t much for show; and show where he comes from, doesn't count for much. He’s a tall man, straight and square, with not an ounce of him that Isn't bone or muscle. His head is square and his ears set close to it. A thatch of brown hair tops a high, straight brow and his blue eyes have the distant look of those who live among far spaces. His nose, straight and well-modeled, is long; so is his upper lipe and so his determined chin. His mouth is a firm, straight linc. That square head sits proud- ly on a thick, short neck, which rises from great, square shoulders. That’s Gunnar Kasson’s exterior. Within, the man is simple of heart, and a great lover of his dogs. He would fight with bull determination to gain the pur- pose that he knows is right, and neither men nor ele- ments could subdue his will. But his brain just isn’t fitted to cope with the ways of movie financiers or to battle with the civilization which he abjured Page Two. 4 a ; D 0g Balto posing for his pic- ture shortly after becom- ing dogdom’s The Disillustoning — of the ee a ee Se ie and the Sourdough a so many years ago. When Sol Lesser of the Principal Pictures Corporation of- fered Kasson $200 a week to come to Hollywood and make one picture and then with his dogs appear in person at Lesser’s string of theaters, Kasson thought It was $2000 easy money. So he loaded his dogs and started for the south. Los Angeles, used to all sorts of sights, was inter- ested as the sourdough appeared for his official wel- come among the flowers and under the California sun. He wore a flannel shirt, a sweater, corduroy clothes and a big fur coat. Sweat rolled from Kas- son’s wind-seamed face, and Balto and the other dogs hung out their tongues. Mayor George E. Cryer welcomed the hero and gave him the city’s key. Balto got a great big bone. Miss Clara Horton placed a wreath of flowers on Balto’s neck—which he promptly tore off—and then kissed Gunnar Kasson. “Nothing like this ever happened to me before.” That’s what Gunnar said in answer to the speech of welcome. And it’s all he said. He had had his say up North. ... He took his dog team and he plodded away. Then came the filming of the picture. First was the story. A lot of it was just plain champion hero. nonsense, Gunnar said. A man with puttees and a megaphone was shouting at him all the time and tell- ing him what to do. That was bad enough. It was con- fusing. But the orders were worse than the story. Anyone could see—at least any sourdough could see —that the man with the megaphone didn’t know a thing about Arctic dogs, or Arctic men, or Arctic snows, for that, matter. Up among the snowfields of high peaks, where the film was made, Gunnar and his dogs were more com- fortable—outside. But more uncomfortable within. Sometimes Gunnar would expostulate. “But that ain’t the way it’s done.” ‘Never you mind, you're getting yours, ain't you? That's the way folks think it’s done.”’ Gunnar Kasson didn’t like the faking. Hate Gunnar Kisson and Balto. He could loaf and he could play. He could drive a dog team 55 miles through a blizzard bucking an 80-mile gale for the bigger part of the way. And he could keep on going, after relief had been sent to him, because it would take two hours to get the relay on the job; and those two hours might mean life or death to stricken children. “Easy money” had sounded attractive far up there in the North. But down here it was different. This making a show of yourself. ... How the old sour- doughs would laugh when they saw Gunnar Kasson in the films, performing antics like a trained seal at the megaphone man’s ¢command. But he did get through the picture. Worse was to follow, however. 66 UNNAR KASSON”—the bills said in big let- ters, and added “in person.” Crowds jammed the streets to see him and his dogs. They jammed the theaters, too. The dogs were tncomfortable. They couldn’t un- derstand it. The places were insufferably hot and stuffy. Gunnar was ill at ease and perspired by the bucketful, in his heavy furs and mushing outfit. Old Balto—good old Balto—who had kept the trail to Nome when his master could not see it, would look up at Gunnar with reproach in his yellow eyes. The sourdough knew just how the old dog felt under his shaggy coat. He, swathed in furs, was feeling that way, too. Oh, fora nip of Northern frost. Even a blizzard—Gunnar Kasson would rather face a blizzard than the theater crowds. They had said that living in the Klon- dike was a costly thing. Gunnar Kasson had just commenced to learn what it cost to live. The beef and bones from the butcher shop were far more expensive than the fish the malemutes ate up North. His own meals, the hotel rooms, everything cost money. And money was running short. Gun- nar Kasson asked for funds. They were not forth- coming. “But I've got to keep my dogs,” he protested. “They're not your dogs, They’re ours,” the movie people said. “But my $200 a week?” ) “You've got that. We had to pay it out for keep- ing the dogs.” | He was bewildered and disconsolate and he was mad. Gunnar Kasson sought advice. He filed a claim for $1332 before the Deputy Labor Commis- sioner in Los Angeles. “Kasson has broken his contract with us,” was Lesser’s answer. “He’s here bringing this suit and his dogs are in Oakland. He ought to be making appearances with them there. He hasn’t done so. He’s broken the contract.”’ It developed in the trial that Kasson’s dogs weren't Kasson’s at all. They—Balto and all—had been owned by a trading company at Nome. And Kasson, so he discovered, had acted as agent for Sol Lesser, the motion-picture producer, when he bought the team for $1800. They—Balto and all— were Lesser’s dogs. The Labor Commissioner gave Kasson $1267, all but $55 of the sum he ‘had asked. Sick and disil- lusioned, the sourdough turned his footsteps north- ward. San Francisco! It was like a breath from home even to get to the ferry. Kasson wasted no time. but followed along the Embarcadero until he found (Continued on Page 15.) Sunday Magazine—S?. Louis Post-Dispatch—June 21 » 1925. Ever By ROWLA HE greatest Secret Service story evor told—asg ita offi- cfal narrator terms it—lies just back of a typical post- war comedy, the recent marriage of the one time Serene and Royal Highness Prineess Marie of Anhalt to the millionaire baker, Beinert. ‘ It is a tragic story and gives @ new version of the mysterious suicide of the former Kaiser’s youngest son, Prince Joachim of Prussia, in which that unhappy acion of a doomed dynasty figures as a self- sacrificing hero and martyr for the lost cause. “hoy Returning a moment to the marriage that has brought out these revelations, and giving the patrician bride and ple- beian groom their full title, she was Princess Marie Augustine Antoinette Frederica Alexandra Hilda Louise of Anhalt, and he was Herr Theodore ” Beinert, the super-baker of Saxony, ‘whose good bread is lauded and prised Il the thrifty housewives of Dres- 9 cap the interest which this ro- tic alliance held for the gossips of den, the match was of the young nan’s own making, and she carried hrough against all the opposition of } of the most exalted of all the cl- ants, no less a personage than Mr. liam Hohenzollern, formerly of Pota- 1, now of Doorn House, Utrecht, Hol- - Her Royal Highness was the ghter-in-law of the former “All hest,” widow of his youngest son, hce Joachim of Prussia, who commit- suicide in. July, 1920. ut Princess Marie seems to have quite all she wanted to do with the henzollerns. “Married to Joachim in midst of the war in 1916, when she still three months less than 18 rs old, she found no happiness in éxalted circle. A baby boy came bre Christmas of that year, but eve no ties of affection between her a mg, nervous, sickly band, and in 1919 quietly separated. 1. quite recently the tragic taking off Sher first husband has shrouded in mys- When Prince Joa- shot himself at jam, July 18, 1920, explanation was hsafed save that the i was done during a of excitement.” - Recently, however, in book, “True Adven- of the Secret Serv- ”* Maj. C. B. Russell the United States Se- t Service cast another ht on the episode. Ac- ding to him, Prince him was neither ard nor weakling. > was, on the contrary, e of the bravest of the ve, and he chose ath in preference to rther life when he dis- ered that he had un- ttingly betrayed the urity of his country. At the outbreak of war the Kaiser's angest son, then 24 rs old, was a Captain cavalry. While serv- as an aid-de-camp, received a shrapnel ; Wound. After the hos- Prince - tal he returned to Oldest of t ective duty. Then, He had hi hile in the field ian of Pri the Russian front, he son and or stricken with ill- the mothe strug eas, which so weakened

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wre “ ets) r . = a. Ln S- > ea, Pans TY ne eft from a, Pikes | ss and a Bg ora full not be Ee. saction | pend on be, y for. it a. llar— > This ~ ' Year = ao —e_ a $1.00 to the Post- us, M Oo. of age, that I am neither dee 4 ‘ly in public places, and I het® Ge ance Company, issued througs ove”? id in case you are killed; other: aship ‘see i. epvbesbdbaes coc 02 Of eee bpeccerdeccesevsesesscdscooseoe® hon, but members of = famély, B® ‘with cach application. SECKET SERVICE STORY Ever By ROWLAND THOMAS. HE greatest Secret Service story ever told—as ita offi- 4 clal narrator terms it—lies just back of a typical post- war comedy, the recent marriage of the one- time Serene and Royal Highness Prineess Marie of Anhalt to fhe millionaire baker, Beinert. It is a tragic story and gives a new version of the mysterious suicide of the former Kaiser's youngest son, Prince Joachim of Prussia, in which that unhappy scion pf a doomed dynasty figures as a self- sacrificing hero and martyr for the lost cause. Returning a moment to the marr that has brought out these rm and giving the patrician bride and ple- belan groom their full title, she was Princess Marie Augustine Antoinette Frederica Alexandra Hilda Louise of Anhalt, and he was Herr Theodore Beinert, the super-baker of Saxony whose good bread is lauded and prized A all the thrifty housewives of Dres- To cap the interest which this ro- mantic alliance held for the gossips of Dresden, the match was of the young woman's own making, and she carried it through against all the opposition of one of the most exalted of all the ci- devants, no less a personage than Mr. William Hohenzollern, formerly of Pots- dam, now of Doorn House, Utrecht, Hol- land. Her Royal Highness was the daughter-in-law of the former “All Highest,”” widow of his youngest son, Prince Joachim of Prussia, who commit- ted suicide July, 1920. But Prinfes Marie seems to have quite afl she wanted to do with the ohenzollerns. Married to Joachim in the midst of the war in 1916, when she Was still three months less than 18 years old, she found no happiness in that exalted circle. A baby boy came to her just him that he was placed on the before Christmas of that year, but even that event retired list. But after his mar- knit no ties of affection between her and her high- riage, according to Maj. Russell, Strung, nervous, sickly husband, and in 1919 Ehey quietly separated. NTIL quite recently the tragic taking off of her first husband has been shrouded in mys- tery. When Prince Joa- chim shot himself at Potsdam, July 18, 1920, no explanation was vouchsafed save that the deed was done during a “fit of excitement.” Recently, however, in his book, “True Adven- tures of the Secret Serv- ice,”” Maj. C. E. Russell of the United States Se- eret Service cast another light on the episode. Ac- cording to him, Prince Joachim was neither coward nor weakling. He was, on the contrary, one of the bravest of the brave, and he chose death in preference to further life when he dis- tovered that he had un- wittingly betrayed the security of his country. At the outbreak of the war the Kaiser’s youngest son, then 24 years old, was a Captain of cavalry. While serv- ing as an aid-de-camp, he received a shrapnel Wound. After the hos- The Greatest Told The late Prince Joachim of Prussia, whose mysterious suicide at Potsdam in July, 1920, is now explained. he voluntarily un- dertook the most perilous of all du- docks at La Ro- chelle, a sub-base of the A. E. F., an enterprise which, if successful, might have changed the whole history of the war, since it would have destroyed 75 per cent of the fuel for the motor transport of Gen. Pershing’s armies. On eight successive nights in June, 1918, as Maj. Russell tells the story, fires were discovered on these docks. There was at La Rochelle a compound housing 3000 German prisoners who were used as laborers by the Service of Supplies. Suspicion naturally fell on them; they were closely watched. “At this particular time,’’ Maj. Rus- sell records, “there was stationed at this prison camp a man passing by the name of Freytag, who claimed to belong to the Swiss Red Cross and whose credentials showed he had been sent there at the request of the Ger- man Government to look after the welfare of their nationals. A modest, quiet, well-mannered young chap, un- mistakably a gentleman, he was uni- versally liked by all who had any- thing to do with him. He spoke ex- cellent though bookish English and appeared to be in the early stages of eonsumption.” OR weeks no one suspected. that this Swiss Red Cross agent was anything but what he seemed. He was Prince Ejitel Frederick, second j.n the freedom of the city, and pital he returfed to Oldest of the former Kaiser's SONS. .oy)d buy any supplies he needed. To active duty. Then, He had himself appointed guard- geep his charges free of vermin he while in the field ian of Princess Joachim’s infant used large quantities of a certain on the Russian front, he _son and only released the child to chemical, and no suspicion was Was stricken with ill- the mother’s custody after a long aroused when he occasionally bought bess, which so weakened struggle in the courts. another acid for the same purpose. Sanday Magazine-—St. Louis Post-Dispatch- -June 21, 1925. Page Three. How William Hohenzollern, —— Fr gag of Germany, ¢.rman spy.” writes Maj. Rus OOKS today. he beard which ..); “When we arrested him he ties. He attempted replaced his famous moustache showed no white feather, and to burn the gasoline is streaked with gray. when he heard what we knew Princess Joachim, widow of the former Kaiser’s youngest son, who recently was mar- ried to a millionaire baker of Dresden. But finally suspicion fell on him as the master firebug, and by a ruse he was trapped; It was found he had used three of the prisoners as confederates. Like all the rest, they washed their blouses in the acid as a destroy- er of vermin. But he gave them also small bottles of the second acid, stopped only with paper. They would throw the garments behind combustible materials on the docks, the acid would ea through the paper stopper and when it reached the chemically prepared cloth the _ reactios would cause a burst of flame. “He was a brave chap, thai about his activities he suggested all further formalities be brushed aside. ‘Take me out and shoot me.’ he said. He quietly refused us any information about himself.’’ “Freytag’’ was too mysterious and personally im- pressive to be hanged out of. hand. And soon extraordinary German efforts to effect his release indicated that he was a very important prisoner. He was held to await developments, and when they came they made what Maj. Russell calls ““The Greatest Secret Service Story Ever Told.” That summer of 1918 the fortunes of the war were hanging in the balance. It was imperative that Marshal Foch should be able to anticipate the moves of the German commanders. But all efforts to se cure information had proved fruitless. As a last re- sort, the American Intelligence Service was given an opportunity to try, and one of its officers, re- ferred to in the book as ‘“‘Maj. Anderson,”’ went to Spain and succeeded in gaining the confidence of the famous ‘“‘Group of Five’ who controlled the Ger- man Secret Service outside Germany. And these men said the Kaiser himself had ordered them to use every effort to effect the escape of the convicted spy, ““Freytag.’’ | AJ. ANDERSON, disguised as a Spaniard, re- iViturned to France. Taking only four or five fel- low officers into his confidence, he spirited Freytag out of his prison and got him away to Spain, ac- companied by another American intelligence officer, who posed as a renegade who had stolen the blue- prints of the Liberty motor. Then a U-boat carried the trio to Kiel, whence the two Americans, holding in German eyes the unenvi- able position of traitors from whom invaluable in- formation might be secured, were sent to grand headquarters outside of Coblenz. There, after many adventures and hairbreadth escapes from betrayal, they succeeded in finding twe officers of the Ger- (Continued on page 15.)

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Amy Agerno, the Dancing Girl of Toledo who knows something about a murder but is silent, 4 F YOU should take a stroll, some evening, along El Camino Real, or “the King’s Way,” in Toledo, the city of Spain where the famous swords of the Crusaders came from, you will marvel at the beauty of the little senoritas who walk, close to the house walls, in inter- minable procession, always on the inner side of the narrow pavement, and always in one direction. They are so graceful, and softly lithesome, these lit- tle senoritas, that, like the*celebrated beaux of Floro- dora, you will wonder if there can be any more at home like them. Perhaps some native gallant, with wide, bell trous- ers and carmine sash tied about him under his jacket, will say to you, when you have expressed your ad- mirations: “But you have not yet seen the one who is pret- tiest of them all. The one who came from some place to Madrid, and then down here to our Old World Toledo. Come, we will go to see her. There is a story about her that no one knows but everybody talks about. It has to do with a murder, or some- thing like that. But she is very beautiful.”’ Then, when you have come to the Barbarosa, broad,~well Jighted—too modern and bright for the promenades of senors and senoritas—you will turn to the left and come to a music hall, where there is a native revue, and a pantomime, and a ballet. “It is here, senor,’ your guide may say, “‘that we shall find her. They call her the Dancing Girl of Toledo. Of the story that is about her, you will have to hear elsewhere. As I say, we know of it, but not just what it is.’’ Then you will see her. Not a Spanish girl, but of some other country—some country to the North you will decide. But the Spaniards of Toledo love her and call her their dancing girl. She’s been with them something more than a year or two, and every week or so she treats them to a new dance—some new, fantastic thing, that seems to be like a flutter of silver leaves on a summer breeze. An odd little thing, you will agree, to be spoken of as knowing something of a murder. But if, as it was with me, it should be Senor Luis Delmas, the famous Spanish detective, who learned his trade partly in our own Chicago, where he was once a rooky policeman, who turns with you into the Barbarosa, he will tell you about the murder that the Dancing Girl of Toledo knows of, and of Jean Matteau, the apache, who said he was the mur- derer and who must stay in the Stone Prison, at the edge of Toledo, for another three years or so, al- though Senor Delmas, the detective, will assure you that there isn’t a policeman in Europe who thinks that Jean was the guilty one. The Dancing Girl knows better, the Senor Detective will say, but she and Jean kept their secret. _ ABRIEL BARTOLOMEO was one of the wealthiest young men of To- ledo, son of a family long associated with the Veraguas, descendants of Co- lumbus. Early he was sent to En- gland for a university course, and, be- ing of a gay disposition, he spent most of his younger days in Paris, London and Madrid. There were many ru- mors, in those days, that he was one , of the most generous spenders along — the gay stretches of the Riviera. From one of his absences in France he had been home, in |Toledo, scarcely more than a week when an excited visitor to the Po- lice Bureau, which also is in the Barbarosa, informed the officials in charge that Senor Bartolomeo had been found dead, a few moments before, stabbed, on the floor of his bedroom. The caller who brought ' . t ; Page Four. i tec] TG) ac the information was an aged butler who had been in the Bartolomeo service for more than a genera- tion. - ; With the usual quota of other functionaries, Senor Delmas, in charge of the investigations division of the Toledo police, went at once to the Bartolomeo house. The affair was of extreme importance and delicacy. The Bartolomeo family is powerful, of the old Dons, and close to the King. As is the custom in such cases, in Spain, the police were faced with a twofold problem—bringing the slayer to prompt justice and thwarting, so far . as possible, any features of a scandal. YSTERY shrouded the Micdime at once. It had not been committed by a house- breaker, that was evident. Whoever had wielded the knife had entered ‘quietly and departed leisurely._ There were no signs of a struggle, and there had been no robbery. Don Gabriel wore a large diamond in his tie, a custom which still pre- vails in Spain. It had not been touched, yet it was worth many thousands of dgllars. There was gold in his wallet, and the wallet had not been rifled. Robbery, then, was not the motive.. When they had gone so far the police learned @ ef = =.= thing which astonished ‘them. Don Gabriel had been married, it seemed, se- cretly, almost, because none of his friends and cronies knew of it. Not even his immediate family. The young wife, a slim, fairylike creature, who seemed ever > ay “f-- 2 to be at the point of danc- Na et SSR PS a ing, so gracefully poised was aia she, had slept in her room, . adjoining her husband’s, throughout the night, un- conscious of what had taken place in the next, her hus- band’s bedroom. When she discovered the body, in the morning, she screamed. It was her scream which called the servants. “A LREADY servants had explained that she returned from France with her husband a week or so be- fore, and that the wedding had not yet been announced because of some difficulty in the family. She was not of rank, nor even of great family, the servants suspected, and then there was that matter of an engage- ‘ ment between Don Gabriel and a To- ledo girl, a senorita of high estate and great family, which-had been a family @iatter since the school days of each of them. It had been the intent of their masters, the servants suggested, to wait until this difficulty of the other engagement and the matter of the bride’s position in the family circle had been settled, before taking the great fami- lies of Toledo into the secret of the sudden marriage, All of this the bride virtually verified. She knew ' f ' Sunday Magazine--St. Louis Post-Dispatch— June 21 » 1925, A Husband Murdered, _ A Lover in Prison, “ ai! a, tae =, ? . ~> Me 5 a ie not imagine who would kill her Gabriel. He hada i enemies so far as she knew. eg Distptp aie ctor ones ee . . io Sen oe pS : “tat "ana or ee ~ e en ene reat nn AA ca ‘ 9 oe = q 7 ie, mh a a Senor Delmas, the Captain of Detectives, to his bureau, when he had made certain nge ments and had left his representatives behing, @ communed with himself. There was plenty of tim for communing, because the newspapers of Spam do not print things about serious crimes unt @ police give them leave. For the time being, at @@ rate, there would be no whispers of scandal, becas only the friends of the family, and the police, Wow know what had happened in the young. man’s ROUs So the Captain of Detectives thought & + id time, and then sent for the aged butler. ss ‘EL discussed many and varied features discovery of that dawn. After a time to talking, casually it seemed, of the Senora. suddenly, and without warning, Senor Delmas aaae his visitor: a “Didn’t the senora, your young mistress, kill master?’’ ea “Oh, no—no, indeed!” the butler exclaimed. ~~ “I thought so!’ ‘the Captain of Detectives mured. } “ yee pe o& on b - But the old servitor persisted. He was certain tim . 5 eA ee ee ee ere pee Py oats 2 a * he ; bee eee ene ee ee ere : . iococes eS 0eae Same eo coeveeseset eee aed u are killed; Ca isan aan - ae > en te a . » Se eeeseeeseeee® ann 2 > Ye 2 a" 5 Eien ° ae + Rees * . o20be08 eee « ww ‘. rs of g family, 9 , wee re i. 4 . " . ~ # a ae el Ses Ly t f 7 When she discover his pretty young mistress had had not] with it. Her scream, in the morning, wa: ine, he reminded the detective. And ghould she? ‘Why, indeed?”’ the detective returned what we must discover. Because, if she « did?’’ “T think, senor, there was another in t! last night,” the butler began. The other 1 upon him sharply. “Now we are getting at it,’ he cried out. was another man in the house, that is good be better for all concerned if it were son and not the new and unacknowledged wif hear about the other man.” The butler was nonplussed, for a mome! plain to be seen he had not intended to his suspicion that there had been an outs house. But the detective forced him to tal “He called yesterday afternoon,” the s plained, “‘when the master was at his rela saw the senora. I did not intend to obs saw without intent that there was an ac between them, and there was even a sign had, at some other time, been fondness. were earnest words, as if they discussed grave importance and as if the senora ple him against something. That is allI know @ youngish man, and well graced. His fa miliar, as if I had seen it before. Perhaps ! tograph that is among the effects of the her escritoire. which I was reminded of.’ ee al eel In this old house in Nice, Amy took Jean when he was injured, and tl the police found him. While the senora was being questic lower floor of the house that afternc _ tioned about minor details and funeral arrat q the detective quickly rummaged through he 4 desk. The butler stood close by, very whit _, 4nd always a protest of his mistress’ innoce 4 his lips, _ ture of a youngish man, very gracefully m | Semi-fantastic costume and carrying, slur ; his shoulders, two colonies of birds that | At last a photograph appeared— perches fashioned after the tops of trees. T Man's posture was that of a dancer. HE butler nodded his head, and the det« the photograph in his pocket. The senor lieved of further questioning, then. “Just tl Senor Delmas remarked to his superiors, “ : that the senora plunged in the knife—or, at | Saw it done.’’ On the back of the photograph was a shor tion in faded lead pencil—just a line wh!

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Sit oe) my yk UracT7vaé. Prison. Widow Swen. uy BROWNZ. o> Orme anti OCrirmunaic. zaxcemiet! 2m Bet cuseells ¢e caer War tel Se 2 oo miter’ wm the sous Zoi eo egrramriteie Wi. (sae PeTRETIIT sae eo eer wasuals ftesa. Tes 2 oom ‘ar Warwelies RH Weese Gforce oa Tee om Rtvaers. Iam teem i — Qeercioas sew from ome: @: washant’. sorilictizo bet Crmme &! Tad St ape y's 7 A0TTiL > ees =x } Ie Se cher x 2 ig be Se om f _—~e Y ar mf Yo.) ine Nie ee eeneet atte + a oan + a te Sh ae Maret ve. Fr Wer f Ma Ot — = the Mme perme peer 4 > were Se so whkheenere- + acorn. amamae “e eit a: “op the ferrite: and the noitess wae = Oe ~~hwern’ mor c=-_ Tyntertteee hae » ma ood Ywert Fer. — — (fee 2 ftme Ss ; reel hye Somers. mar ents > Sheu ‘pel tere 1 » | ri ~~ Y a ws ee will a pubcncoseo cee j ian wel —_ —_——— oy beers) ¢ sles ttte anita 1 ws \ DANI, 7 oie, ¥ % 2% — ae When she ea 38 the body, in the morning, she screamed. It was her scream which called the servants. nothing to do was too genu- , then, why his pretty young mistress had had with it. Her scream, in the morning, ine, he reminded the detective. A ghould she? “Why, indeed?’’ the detective returne “That is what we must discover. Because, if she¢dlin’t, who did?” “I think, senor, there was another in the house— last night,” the butler began. The other man turned * gpon him sharply. be “If there It would “Now we are getting at it,’’ he cried out. was another man in the house, that is good. | be better for all concerned if it were someone else, and not the new and unacknowledged wife. Let us bear about the other man.” The butler was nonplussed, for a moment. It was plain to be seen he had not intended to remember his suspicion that there had been an outsider in, the house. But the detective forced him to talk. “He called yesterday afternoon,’’ the servant ex- plained, “‘when the master was at his relatives’. He saw the senora. I did not intend to observe, but I ’ gaw without intent that there was an acquaintance bim against something. ' @youngish man, and well graced. His face was fa- _miliar, as if I had seen it before. ’ between them, and there was even a sign that there had, at some other time, been fondness. And there were earnest words, as if they discussed matters of grave importance and as if the senora pleaded with ThatisallIl know. He was Perhaps it is a pho- - tograph that is among the effects of the senora in | ber escritoire, which I was reminded of.” In this old bolas} in 1 Nice, eve soak ¢ care ee Jean when he was injured, and there the police found him. While the senora was being questioned on a r floor of the ‘house that afternoon, ques- ed about minor details and funeral arrangements, detective quickly rummaged through her writing . The butler stood close by, very white of face, always a protest of his mistress’ innocence upon lips. At last a photograph appeared—the pic- of a youngish man, very gracefully made, in a ‘fantastic costume and carrying, slung across shoulders, two colonies of birds that rested on hes fashioned after the tops of trees. The young ’8 posture was that of a dancer. HE butler nodded his head, and the detective put the photograph in his pocket. The senora was re- ed of further questioning, then. “Just the same,’ lor Delmas remarked to his' superiors, “I believe Mat the senora plunged in the knife—or, at least, she ™y it done.” » On the back of the photograph was a short inscrip- in faded lead pencil—just a line which read: - Sunday Magazine- -St. Louis Post-Dispatch- -Jane 21, 1925. nell “No. 12 Rue du Senat.” That was all—no city or town or country or name. “But there will not be many Rue du Senats in the world,’’ Senor Delmas remarked. First the Surete of Paris was asked by wire to list all streets of that name in the many cities of France, then Belgium and even Italy were advised. Weeks passed. The senora, completely alone now, and without the sym- pathies or the friendships of her husband’s relatives, left representatives tg handle her interests in the estate, and, with the foreboding that some way would be found for-her to receive nothing from her hus- band’s properties, she went back into France whence she had come. From the Paris Bureau of Police came the list of streets called ‘‘Senat’’ in various French towns. Also fhe discouraging report that so far as the French police were concerned, the young dancer with the birds was not known: either in po- lice or amusement circles. One by one the various ‘“‘Rue Senats’’ were elimi- nated. Some had no numbers 12. Othérs that had gave no results to the Spanish detectives working in association with French Inspectors. carded when they no longer pleased him. For once an apache always an apache. After a consultation with the French police offi- cials it was decided that the Spanish police must use caution. An arrest and charge of crime ig not such a simple thing in Europe as in America. The police must build their cases first, not afterwards. There was no evidence against Jean Matteau, the dancing . apache, except the statement of the butler that if he Then Senor Delmas himself walked into the old part of the city of Nice, the feudal quarter where the city is the same today as it was in the wars of the Philips, ancient, moss-grown stone walls bor- dering narrow, crooked streets that are dark and evil odored. One of these twisting passage ways was honored by the sign, “Rue du Senat.” And just be- yond the first bend in the crooked lane was an old doorway of crumbling wood bound with creaking iron hinges of a century-old pattern, on ~which was the number “12.”’ 8 HIS routine manner Senor Del- mas summoned the concierge, or housekeeper. She proved to be a crone who-—seemed to match the house itself. She would have noth- ing to say until the Spanish de- tective flashed his badge. All French peasants and concierges are awed by the flash of a badge, no matter what its nature. Yes, she remembered the young man whose photograph was being shown to her. An apache, he was, who had come out of the sewers very early in his youth and had taken to dancing—tfirst the wild, brutal dances of his clan, and then, as he progressed, prettier and more graceful dances. He danced al- ways with women. Of these he had had a score; many of them apacifes, others cocottes whom he taught to step with him and dis- oe tS Naas RN ; ES The “Stone House” of Toledo, where Jean Matteau is imprisoned whilst Amy Agerno dances and waits close by. i were the original of the photograph he would be the stranger in the Bartolomeo home the day before the murder—the man with whom the Senara had talked and of whom she denied any knowledge. The-police could trust the apaches to come out in force, if Jean were taken into custody, to prove by their concerted testimony that he hadn’t been in Spain at all. Senor Delmas spent any days in Nice. From the loungers in one cafe and another he learned something of Jean Matteau—of Jean Matteau and a girl, a slender little thing, whom he had taught to dance. ; Where she came from no one knew. ‘Some thought from the Danish countries, because her hair was a little fair. She had been a mascotte at the Monte Carlo Casino for a time, a “baby mascotte”’ as very young givis are called who hire themselves out as “good luck’’ companions at the gambling tables to veteran patrons of the roulette tables. The “‘mas- cottes”’ of Monte Carlo, have a rule among them- selves that they must never accept attentions other than those which are purely professional from their patrons. Such a thing would break their “charm,” they say. T WAS hot a prosperous season for the. “baby mascottes,”’ and the fair-haired one from the north- ern countries yearned to dance. Someone told her of the “dancing apache” at 12 Rue du Senat, in old Nice, and that he had just dismissed one partner and might want to break in another. A little later Jean Matteau appeared at the musie halls of Nice and Marseilles with a new partner—a tender wisp of a girl, who danced like a fairy, and who was so light that he could pick her up in their dance and wind her little body about his neck. They became very well known and popular. Jean hurt his ankle, in one of their dances, and was confined to the house of the old crone at Rue du Senat. Amy Agerno, his pretty partner, went thefe to live and to attend him until he was well and could dance again. All of this Senor Delma learned. Of the girl, he learned that after awhile she had fallefi in love with a Riviera spender, one of the mysterious foreign men who have plenty of money and who are keen judges of women. There was a parting with Jean, the apache, who merely shrugged his shoulders and found himself another partner. 64 It was not long before word was carried to Jean himself that the detective from Spain had been mak- ing inquiries. In fact, Senor Delmas saw that the warning was delivered him. The police have their spies and their agents in the very deepest of the underworld. As Senor Delmas expected, after he hat put a number of two and twos together and made @ consequent number of fours, Jean Matteau came to his hotel one morning and asked that he be allowed to enter. In the way that remains an apache’s, no matter how far from the apache haunts he may stray, Jean Matteau asked the detective the direct question: “Why do you ask about me, senor? I am come to tell you whatever you want to know, so that you may not be at further trouble.’ “Only what you know of the slaying of Senor Bartolomeo, in Toledo, by his young wife, your former dancing partner?’ Senor Delmas returned. “Of such a thing I know nothing,” the apache said. “I have Qeard of the death of Senor Bartolo- meo, that is all, I do not believe Amy Agerno killed him, but that i: only my belief.” “Then it was you, Jean Matteau, who killed him!” Senor Delmas exclaimed. “For you were in Toledo that day, and you were in the house. This we know.” “You know that, Senor?” (Continued on Page 15.) Page Five.

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Wea: WHY OY \\y CRA ac “Way WW wan \ \ AY NAY? Wy WY QO So iva Beaver of Wichita Discovered When She Went to New York as a Mil- lionaire’s Wife—She Ignores Even Ali- mony from the Pot of the _ Precious Metal at Her Rain- bow’s End. T THEIR rainbow’s end was a pot of gold. But gold is not happiness. That is why Ida Beaver is Ida Beaver now and not Mrs. Glenn Billings- ley, wife of a New York mil- lionaire, as she once was. _ From the comparatively small city of Wichita, Kansas, she chased the rainbow to New York with Glenn, her husband. The re pot of gold was at the end. The boy had found his father and his father was a millionaire. All that wealth could provide was lavished upon the newlyweds. But they were country mice in a great big city. At least, so Ida was. She tried to be of the Broadway set, but somehow’ she could not manage. Back to the old home town she came, and came to stay. The other day the Wichita courts granted plaintiff a di- vorce, in the case of Ida V. versus Glenn BiHingsley. The husband made no de- fense. Ida Beaver in the decree took back her maiden name. There was no award of alimony, for Ida asked none. She had seen enough of «he Billingsley millions, evidently. Then Ida Beaver got a job. Behind the cashier’s cage in a cafeteria she sits all day, and on Saturday she takes home a modest wage. She is happier now. She is free. She is independent. And she is with friends in a world she understands. ~*~ . Ses ee see” i BILLINGSLEY was a $35-a-week clerk Jtfor the Kansas Gas and Electric Co. in Wichita three years ago. He was a handsome youth, with striking eyes. He had met pretty Ida Beaver at the moving picture show, where she sold tickets.- They found interests that were in common. They began to go about together. Glenn Billingsley asked Ida to marry him and she said ‘“‘Yes.’”’ Glenn Billingsley had known ‘but little of his fa- ther. Years ago at Louisville, Ky., there had been some quarrel. Glenn was too young to understand. He and his mother removed to Wichita and he for- got that former phase of life in which fortune had surrounded him with luxury. Because there was little to live on, the boy found work to help his mother make ends meet. He worked hard. He got ahead with his employer. Glenn Bil- lingsley was pointed out to other boys as a youth of purpose who some day would be a success. After he was married the whole town pointed to him and his bride. ‘‘An ideal couple,’’ Wichita said, and predicted for them every happiness. They fur- nished two small, tidy rooms and met expenses on Glenn’s salary, putting by a bit for the rainy day. There were a few things—old boyhood keepsakes —which Glenn wanted to take with him from his mother’s home. He and his mother were looking through the contents of an old trunk. Glenn saw the name Billingsley spread in large type across the heading of a newspaper that was yellowed with age. The boy gasped as he read. Fearful of losing him, the mother tried to seize the paper from his hands. Glenn held her aside and read on. He had discovered that his father was L. B. Billingsley, a New York millionaire, worth, it was estimated, $3,000,000. HB boy learned then that when his father and mother had been estranged in Louisville he had been given into his mother’s custody, and that his father had been a well-known operator in oil. Glenn was the only son. That night Glenn Billingsley wrote a letter to his father. - “You are chasing a rainbow,’’ said his mother. ~~. a oe Se ates SE oon SO ae Miss Iva Beaver, the former Mrs. Glenn Billingsley, as she looks since she got her divorce. But within 48 hours came a telegram from the older man urging his son to joila him in New York imme- Two days later the elder Billingsley met his son, Page Six. Sunday Magazine- -St. Louis Post-Dispatch-\June 21, 1925. ° at Grand Central Station. Long into the night t exchanged reminiscences, and told old stories of thers young man’s boyhood days in Louisville. Before he went to bed Glenn had written to ua The rainbow had gold at its end. She was to ee him in New York. Wealth, ease and happiness e Presently Ida joined him. The elder Be lingsley had set aside for them a choice a All that money could buy was at their disposal, 1 his new daughter, not less than to his long-logt | L. B. Billingsley was kind. He : them, he said, to learn the ways of & city. After that there would beat school, to cor their education. Four months later Ida returned to her old home in Wichita gasped when it saw her. her bobbed hair went a Pekinese, J spoke with an Bastern accent. Her rigf garments gave every evidence of At first she had been shy, she but soon she had grown accustomed # wy things that had shocked her breeding. She even smoked she admitted to close friends, in not to be conspicuous, “And where is Kansas?” New Yor ers had asked her as they sipped t She had learned that . made-in- Wichita dresses were far f the current mode, “It is wonderful. New York is ing,’’ she told her friends. After a Ieg months’ visit with her mother she Me > turned to Gotham. Things were not t Glenn was different. But Ida in hep heart persuaded herself that he was j Often she was left alol while he went out at night. my dear,’’ he explained. It was Glenn who suggested ond visit to her mother. her bags obediently and retw She expected a wire urging her back to New York—to Glenn. Then weeks. Bven telegrams brought response from the husband back on Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Billingsley when they were happy and poor, in Kansas. N THE end a letter came. never has told. But shortly she asked the of‘a cafeteria to give her work and took her behind the cashier’s cage. were greeted with a smile. What it said the 4 As of old, her patrons & But the smile Wa “New York’s ‘got’ Glenn Billingsley,” whispered, secretly pitying his wife. ky And “New York ‘got’ Ida, too,” the gossips & when one day it was learned that the girl, in pany with a group of friends, had been arrested indulging in a liquor party in Prohibition Through the District Court an attorney secured release on a writ of habeas corpus. a hospital for a major operation and after wéeks convalescence returned to her place in the a She smiled. She was the same Ida Billingsley, she was different. * When she was in jail and when she was ill she written her husband of her misfortunes. pleas for help he had answered not at all. With her mother, in their home, the girl celebrated the festival. There was 88 present—not even a scratch of pen from Glenn. Tae Ida asked the courts for a divorce. a quiet affair. Five minutes after the Judge called the case decree was granted. There few who heard the testimony, the few old common to all courtrooms, but none who und that the wife of a New York millionaire was Christmas came. She asked no alimony. took Glenn away from me,” she said. I am free, now, and I have my 0 name back. Why should I wish to be beholden @ (Continued on Page im “It was the money t I.want money? Life Jus: By , a A DRISCOLL. FTER : centuries o1 page, Khoj: has finally the news co to an Ame! seur of t Khoja is than an imp should be, p will turn grave to sl tion for the News came over the cables from C the other day that Charles R. Crane, on ican Minister to China and a man of w fered a sum of money to rebuild Kh: Konia, Anatolia. Khoja’s jokes are as but his tomb, alas! has decayed wit! years and is unworthy of its tenant. Khoja lived and died tn Turkey in t century. He has been called the Miller,” which is high praise indeed. biographers has observed mournfully has many saints, but only one Khoja wag, a cynic, a comedian, teller of tale prayers, a laugher at life, death and m In fact, he told one of the first mothe on record. Thousands of anecdotes have becom his unpronougcable name. It ts likely : were committed by others and blamed he was too dead to protest. The same | done right now with Chauncey Depew. much alive, though in his 90's. Khoja a legendary figure about whom com! multiplied like compound interest. A little more about the man hims« we'll get down to his joke book. Khoj ter, and Nasr-ed-Din means Victory of t was born in the Angora region, where ; and educated at Konia. He was schoi ordained prayer leader and court jeste peror Timur. He was stout of figure, | no pictures to prove it. He died at a ripe old age and was i: convenient tomb, with his big green above, so he might don it without sear be restored to this vale. Generations | foreigners were pilgrims to his vau came the practical American to decide and better tomb was in order. Ww here are a few of Khoja’s co years old but still prolific. If | mother-in-law, laugh this off: Khoja’s mother-in-law fell into a rive not swim. Witnesses, who could not sv help. Khoja dived in. The mother-in-la floated downstream, and Khoja, being upstream. “The other way,” cried friends of the family. - Khoja smiled and replied: “You dor Khoja told each wife that the or ceived his blue shell was his fs contrary she wished she did down.” So he continued upstream. Two wives figure in two stories. Th is that Khoja bestowed a rare blue 6! Spouse and asked her not to tell the : gift. But the wives came together at gifts, as wives will, and then demanded their mutual husband which wife he lov Khoja, the diplomat, replied: “The © my blue shell.” Again, he and his pair of wives were | and the inevitable jealousy caused him which wife he would rescue if the b

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al Station. Long into the night they iniscences, and told old stories of the boyhood days in Louisville... ~— ent to bed Glenn had writtem:fo Ida, nad gold at its end. She w to join ork. Wealth, ease and happiness would esen a joined him. The elder Bil- st aside Yor them a choice apartment. could buy was at their disposal. To ter, not less than to his long-lost son, B. Billingsley was kind. He wanted hem, he said, to learn the ways of a big ity. After that there would be a trip Europe; then school, to complete heir education. Four months later Ida_ Billingsley urned to her old home in Kansas. ichita gasped when it saw her. With r bobbed hair went a Pekinese. She poke with an Eastern accent. Her rich ments gave every evidence of wealth, At first she had been shy, she said, it soon she had grown accustomed to ys that had shocked her Kansas reeding. She even smoked cigarettes, admitted to close friends, in order t to be conspicuous, “And where is Kansas?’’ New York- had asked her as they sipped their rocktails. She had learned that her je-in-Wichita dresses were far from © current mode, “It is wonderful. New York is thrill- ,” she told her friends. After a few onths’ visit with her mother she re- ned to Gotham. Things were not the ne. Glenn was different. But Ida in her persuaded herself that he was just same. Often she was left alone e he went out at night. “Business, dear,”’ he explained. It was Glenn who suggested the sec- d visit to her mother. She packed er bags obediently and returned to © expected a wire urging her to go York—to Glenn. Days went without weeks. Even telegrams brought no the husband back on Broadway. a letter came. What it said the girl Id. But shortly she asked the owner to give her work and took her place hier’s cage. As of old, her patrons all with a smile. But the smile was rk’s ‘got’ Glenn’ Billingsley,” Wichita tretly pitying his wife. | York ‘got’ Ida, too,” the gossips said it was learned that the girl, in com- group of friends, had been arrested for a liquor party in Prohibition Kansas, District Court an attorney secured her writ of habeas corpus. She went into a major operation and after weeks of returned to her place in the cafeteria. She was the same Ida Billingsley, but rent. was in jail and when she was il] she had husband of her misfortunes. To her >» he had answered not at all. came. With her mother, in their tiny celebrated the festival. There was no even a scratch of pen from Glenn. Then courts for a divorce. The hearing was . Five minutes after the Judge had » decree was granted. There were d the testimony, the few old loafers courtrooms, but none who understood of a New York millionaire was getting no alimony. “It was the money that way from me,” she said. “Why should ? I am free, now, and I have my old Why should I wish to be beholden to (Continued on Page 15.) - fe Rust as DRISCOLL. : FTER spending six centuries on life’s funny page, Khoja Nasr-ed-Din has finally broken into the news columns, thanks to an American connois- seur of things comic. Khoja is dead, deader than an impractical joker should be, put perhaps he will turn over in his grave to show apprecia- tion for the publicity. News came over the cables from Constantinople the other day that Charles R: Crane, one-time Amer- ican Minister to China and a man of wealth, Nas of- fered a sum of money to rebuild Khoja’s tomb in Konia, Anatolia. Khoja’s jokes are as hale as ever, but his tomb, alas! has decayed with the passing years and is unworthy of its tenant. Khoja lived and died In Turkey in the fourteenth century. He has been called the “Turkish Joe Miller,” which is high praise indeed. One of his biographers has observed mournfully that Turkey has many saints, but only ome Khoja. He was a wag, a cynic, a comedian, teller of tales, a leader at prayers, a laugher at life, death and mother-in-laws. In fact, he told one of the first mother-in-law jokes on record. Thousands of anecdotes have become attached to his unpronougcable name. It is likely some of them were committed by others and blamed on him when he was too dead to protest. The same thing is being done right now with Chauncey Depew, who is very much alive, though in his 90's. Khoja, it seems, is a legendary figure about whom comicalities have multiplied like compound interest. A little more about the man himself, and then we'll get down to his joke book. Khoja means mas- ter, and Nasr-ed-Din means Victory of the Faith. He was born in the Angora region, where goats are got, and educated at Konia. He was schoolmaster, un- ordained prayer leader and court jester to the Em- peror Timur. He was stout of figure, but there are no pictures to prove it. He died at a ripe old age and was laid away in a convenient tomb, with his big green turban hung above, so he might don it without search should he be restored to this vale. Generations of Turks and foreigners were pilgrims to his vault—and then came the practical American to decide that a bigger and better tomb was in order. ELL, here are a few of Khoja’s collection—600 years old but still prolific. If you have a mother-in-law, laugh this off: Khoja’s mother-in-law fell into a river. She could notswim. Witnesses, who could not swim, cried for help. Khoja dived in. The mother-in-law, of course, floated downstream, and Khoja, being Khoja, swam upstream. “The other way,”’ cried friends of the Nasr-ed-Din family. Khoja smiled and replied: “You don’t know how Khoja told each wife that the one who re- ceived his blue shell was his favorite. contrary she was—everything she did was upside down.” So he continued upstream. Two wives figure in two stories. The first story is that Khoja bestowed a rare blue shell on each Spouse and asked her not to tell the other of the gift. But the wives came together and compared gifts, as wives will, and then demanded to know of their mutual husband which wife he loved the more. Khoja, the diplomat, replied: “The one who has my blue shell.”’ Again, he and his pair of wives were out In a boat and the inevitable jealousy caused him to be asked Which wife he would rescue if the boat capsized. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—June 21, to bring luck.) Funny 600 Years Ago pt Sere 3 ‘fo eos ted RY, "S, ee Khoja nodded toward the elderly wife and-said: “I think you know how to swim a little bit.”" Although an ancient of ancients, he chéwed gum. One evening he entered the best dining room in Konia with his wad of Wrigley’s stuck @n his nose. Presumably the head waiter sniffed at this faux pas, for Khoja is credited with retorting: ‘“‘Poor people should always keep an eye on their property.” (In our day, Eddie Collins, star player of the Chi- cago White Sox, is reported to stick his gum under the peak of his cap when hé goes to bats Not that he mistrusts the umpire, Eddie explained, but simply It must be stated that Khoja was not 100-per-cent truthful. A borrowing neighbor—are (there any other kind?—came to his house and asked for the loan of a donkey. Khoja said the donkey was not at home, whereupon the donkey brayed in contradic- tion. -The neighbor protested, but Khoja cut him short with: “Would you take a donkey’s word against mine?”’ J For another borrowing neighbor Khoja had a real excuse, saying: ‘“‘The donkey says that if I lend him he will overhear all the evil you do.”’ Naturally, no neighbor would borrow such an audience. BRAVE man, as well as a liar! The Emperor Timur asked for a forecast of his fate in eternity, and Khoja responded: “Fear not—you will occupy a seat of honor beside your ancestors”; the point being that said ancestors were reputed to be having a hot time in hades. A satirist, too. Having returned from a wedding feast where he was slighted because of his shabby attire, he got out his best coat and offered it food, saying: “Eat, Mr. Coat, the. invitation was for you.” . In the art of making ready answers, our hero ex- cels. Informed that his house ts on fire, he advises his informant to tell his wife, who keeps house while he works to keep her. Discovered in a strange gar- Political Changes Disinter the Jokes of Khoja, Turkey’s Joe Miller, of the Fourteenth Century — One of Them the Mother-in-Law Joke, of Course! “The donkey says that if I lend him he will overhear all the evil you do.” den digging up vegetables that aren’t his, he says @ tornado blew him there against his will. As for stealing Articles of produce, nothing could be farther from the truth—he was merely clutching them te keep from being blown farther. In one tale Khoja is warned he will die when his donkey brays thrice. The donkey, evidently in on the plot, brays thrice, and Khoja, not stopping to pinch himself, drops on the road as if dead. He is lifted into a coffin and hauled to the burying ground. *“‘Alas!”"’ moans he, “if I were only alive, I could get out of this.’’ ES, indeed, a many-sided man is he. He wears his spectacles to bed that he may see his dreams better; he sits on the wrong end of a tree branch and saws it off; he gives thanks that he was not riding his donkey when it became lost, else he would have been lost, too; he asks what becomes of the old moon when the new moon arrives, and he answers that the old moon is cut up into stars. Men of humor sometimes yearn to be taken seri- ously—-Mark Twain, for one—but few are. Khoja was. He was selected as a Judge to hear the claim of a man who wanted half of a wage for sawing some ‘ wood, on the ground he had cheered the sawyer as the sawyer worked. Judge Khoja decided the coin rightfully belonged to the sawyer, but the claimant who had worked with his breath should be permitted to hear the coin clink. Where other mortals spend a lifetime earning heavenly rewards, Khoja hoped to cheat his way te biiss. He would select an old grave, a very old Brave, so the recording angels would take it for granted they already had tabulated Khoja’s virtues and sins. Or, failing that, the angels would be tolé@ he ‘was too deaf to hear their questions. For some reason Khoja insisted that a window be placed in his tomb. Perhaps he wished to tell his tales through the aperture to the sexton, who would have plenty of time to listen. Can't you just picture the sexton laying aside his spade to listen to that mother-in-law joke? NTIL the last few decades, publication of the stories accredited to Khoja Nasr-ed-Din were for- bidden by Turkish censors, because of their all-too- frequent jibes at Judges and others of pomp and power. He was rated a menace, whose words should never see print. Then the party of Young Turks swept into political power, and the censors smiled on Khoja, who had smiled for centuries. Some of his stories now are in print. Others are being passed by word of mouth on the plains where Khoja and his wives, mothers-in-law and donkeys lived aad . died. All joking could be put aside by Khoja on occa- sion when he elected to be constructive. It was he— he who never risked a sunstroke by walking under the Anatolian sun without the protection of his um- brellalike turban—who said: “The sum of medical science is to keep your head cool, your feet warm, be careful what you eat aad do not think too hard.’’ Page Seven.

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~~ .9 eam Capt. Charles Thompson’s whale shark, captured in 1912, which weighed 30,000 pounds and ) was 45 feet long. The “Rhinodon typicus” is a good-natured fish, weighing around 40,000 pounds when he at- tains a length of 60 feet. He won’t hurt you at all---that is, intentionally; he may swallow you Payee: ff ete inadvertently if you get in range of his mouth and died close to the village on the - bay, the inhabitants of which were ‘eompelled by the stink to abandon their houses for a time. “That the remaining one frequent- By ERNEST BRENNECKE. HO will eapture a giant whale-shark other marine growths; and this will upset the boat for the American Museum of Natura! and plunge the crew into the water. But it never History? molests the men—unless, of course, it inadvertently ed the bay, and it was supposed that What daring angler will venture should swallow one of them! it often attacked and destroyed small into the water of the Indian Ocean, “Ordinary large fish, such as dogfish, often play fishing boats which never appeared or off the Gulf of Mexico, or off the around a whale-shark, gamboling in and out of its after going out to fish, though no bad east coast of Florida—to harpoon a great mouth with cheerful impunity. They evidently weather had occurred, This last ac- 20-ton fish, 60 feet long? have no fear of it. eount I afterward found singularly , The museum authorities are really anxious to ob- “It is a stupid fellow, really. Even when har- corroborated. oy tain a specimen of this animal, which is the biggest pooned it doesn’t seem to realize that anything in “That it was considered dangerous real fish now alive. Scientists call it ‘““‘Rhinodon—~particular is happening to it and swims slowly about by the Spanish gunboats. A Spanish typicus’’—the whale-shark. in a large circle until it is stabbed to death. It can’t pilot told me that one instance of its It is ag awe-inspiring, gigantic monster of the sea. be shot and killed, because bullets from a gun fired voracity occurred when he was pres- Itsemouth, as large as a modest sitting room, is fitted from a distance of two feet will just bounce off its ent. A man who was pushed over- out with more than 300 teeth, small but sharp. It tough hide, leaving a dent only an eighth of an inch : board in the hurry to look at the has a huge, powerful tail, easily capable of staving in deep. The only danger is that a harpooned monster oe pentinnvecsnactontonniliinsiiititiermcosatse: monster was instantly swallowed a stout boat. It is also beautiful, in a colossal way. will swiftly dive to the bottom, dragging the boat ) by it. The native fishermen quite Its back, often taken for a portion of the sea bottom corroborated this account and ‘ when viewed through the water, is a dull lavender- speak of the monster with great terror. “An American ship's boat, with an officer and a few men, was pro- ceeding from Manila to Cavite, but purple shaded with brownish-red, covered with white spots about the size of a silver dollar and separated by narrow vertical white lines. This enormous shark is rare. Only five have been Whale shark ¢ bow. ‘en The 45-foot w captured in the Atlantic Ocean during the 100 years a severe squall and thick weather were it has been known to science. And there are only shark captt - we ppg mbna: = one Tee seven preserved specimens in the whole world. Miami, Fla a nt an d d their oars. But A few weeks ago an expedition -was being organ- Cc t : Chat a ee saltere s bem astern of the ized in New York City for the purpose of capturing : ey wae Cy ee h al t over this monarch of the waters. Two sportsmen, an En- Thompson pOpet a Se ae mmm t's slishman and a Canadian, proposed to equip a ship shown alon nothing at hand, he threw the boa mouth of the fish, shouting as loud as and to camp on the briny trail of the beast, just as relentless Capt. Ahab camped on the trail of Moby Dick, the great white whale. They looked for sups port and backing. The museum gave its moral sup- port; scientists gladly presented advice and bestowed their blessings on the enterprise. But nothing has come of it yet—funds are lacking. < TILL, this leviathan swims slowly about some- "ORGS ee ber rk i oor Serge NSS: “= HS where off Florida and the museum thinks longing- Pike o SOS ieee oe 25 : ly of his hide and bones. Sooner or later a thrilling capture will be i Ty. bs made. ; ~ Sgegose re eo Suclt, at any rate, is the hope of ee daa on : eS Ps aie exe the one’man who knows all that as a ae ES Ei ek ore ee se there is to be known about the ‘“Rhinodon typicus.”’ He is Dr. E. gos W. Gudger, sometime profesSor of . 4 / ==. and men with it.” biology at the North Carolina State (2975 serie Normal College and now associate in ichthyology at the museum. He has made a life-time study of this colossal shark and absorbed every extant account of it. Dr. Gudger told the writer some fascinating things about this for- midable creature. “The fish,’ he said, “has been. “My boatswain, with Enlar coil HE only account which great foolhardiness, seemed to recognize the big jumped into the boat with graph of one oi shark as a dangerous beast was four men and actually vertical ro NS one written by a certain Capt. H. succeeded in harpooning teeth in the Piddington some time ago. Here the fish with the common Sa is the Captaim’s story, as reprint- dolphin harpoon, to of a whale BOK ed by Dr. Gudger: which he made fast the “In December, 1816, I com- deep-sea line. But they were towed at manded a small Spanish brig, and ful rate out to sea that they were glad to was lying at anchor in the Bay from it immediately. seen in American waters only dur- of Mariveles, at the entrance to “From the view I had of the fish and ing the last few years. Its original home was prob- the Bay of Manila. One day about noon, hearing a it took to pass slowly under the vessel I 82 ably tm the Indian Ocean, for there it has confusion on deck, I ran up, and _. looking pose it not less than 70 or 80 feet in le been observed most frequently. But lately it over the side, thought, from what I saw. that breadth was very great in proportion, J has been found to the eastward, around the Philip- the vessel had parted her chain and was drift- less than 30 feet. A pines and on the coast of Lower California, and west- ing over a bank of white sand ‘and coral. I called “As my people seemed to look upon the ‘es ward as far as the Gulf of Mexico. out to let go another anchor, but my people, Manila as they called it, almost in the light of A “I can encourage hunters to go after it,” he con- men, all said: ‘No, sir, it’s only the chacon’ (whale- quaintance, I made many inquiries of them, . tinued, “‘because despite its enormous size, it is really shark).-and upon running up the riczing I saw in- the following is the result: hoe a gentle, inoffensive, docile animal. It is playful, yes deed that I had mistaken the motion of the spotted “That there were formerly two of these ma —it sometimes rubs itself against the side of a large back of an enormous fish passine under the vessel and they lived in a cluster of rocks; but @ t % boat, either in fun or to rid itself of barnacles or for the vessel itself driving over a bank! 15 years before this time one was driven Gm Page Eight. ch—June 21, 1925. Sunday Magazin

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WSs : and died close to the village on the bay, the inhabitants of which were “eompelled by the stink to abandon their houses for a time. “That the remaining one frequent- ed the bay, and it was supposed that it often attacked and destroyed small ' fishing boats which never appeared | after going out to fish, though no bad » weather had occurred. This last ac- count I afterward found singularly corroborated. “That it was considered dangerous by the Spanish gunboats. A Spanish pilot told me that one instance of its yoracity occurred when he was pres- ent. A man who was pushed over- board in the hurry to look at the monster was instantly swallowed by it. The native fishermen quite corroborated this account and speak of the monster with great terror. “An American ship's boat, with an officer and a few men, was pro- 4 ceeding from Manila to Cavite, but wa severe squall and thick weather were into the middle of the bay. They were at they thought the best direction when the sailors all dropped their oars. But D was steering, looking astern of the e open jaws of a huge fish almost over nothing at hand, he threw the boat's mouth of the fish, shouting as loud as Whale shark caught} —_Photogr. bow. Capt. Charlie Thé 45-foot whale™ shark captured off ~<' Miami, Fla. by) = Capt. Charlem -. Thompson in 1912, shown alongside the ship. boatswain, with Enlarge q oboe foolhardiness, | into the/ boat graph of one of the” men and acfually vertical rows of fed in harpdoning teeth in the mouth of a whale shark. | he made\f#/;, | | ta line. But they were towed at such a fear » out to sea that they were glad to cut loc t immediately. a om the view I had of the fish and the time to pass slowly under the vessel I should sup t not less than 70 or 80 feet in length. h Was very great in proportion, perhaps an 30 feet. my people seemed to look upon the ‘cacie b'y called it, almost in the light of an old nee, I made many inquiries of them, of whle@y Dliowing is the result: at there were formerly two of these monsters ey lived in a cluster of rocks; but that about | rs before this time one was driven on shore Sunday Magazine—St. Lot une 21, 1925. - ae GI. WHALE SHARK Apply American Museum . of Natural History possible; when, the jaws closing with a tremendous e and hung with 8 feet of head and gills on ou” crash, the whole fish, which thé@y described to be more like a spotted whale than anything else, dived’ beneath the boat and was seen no more. “These great fish are also said to give off a bright phosphorescent light by which they are recognized at great depths at night in calm weather. For this reason the fishermen of the Celebes call them ‘Ikon Bintang,’ which means ‘star fish.’ The Malay fisher- men describe them, too, as spotted, as large as a whale and highly destructive to nets, which they instantly take up when they see the fish, if they can get time to do so; for it is known to destroy boats and whole lines of nets and fishing stakes if it once be- came entangled among them, to the ruin of the poor fishermen.”’ HE fairly recent invasion of our own waters by this astounding king of finny creatures ought to supply a rare incentive to ambitious and courageous fishermen. In 1912 a 45-foot specimen was captured by Capt. Charles Thompson off Miama. It weighed 30,000 pounds, but was successfully mounted, loaded on a truck and when last heard from was touring the country as an extraordinary exhibition. On May 19, 1922, another 30-foot whale-shark was speared off the east coast of South America, not by e harpoon but by the prow of a 17-ton vessel. Thg extraordinary account of this killing was thus given by Capt. Zearfoss of the steamer American Legion: “Some time in the morning of May 19 a shark in attempting to cross our bow was struck by our stem. The speed of the ship through the water then hed it doubled round our bow. There was no shock (except to the nerves of the fish), and its presence was not discovered until daylight. During the morning an at- tempt was made to lift the body out of the water, but without success, and later the ship was stopped and backed, when the shark “was washed clear and im- mediately sank. The shark was struck immedi- ately behind the last gill , port side and about 22 feet of body on our starboard side.”’ HE last known capture, a 31-foot specimen, was reported from the Florida Keys on June 9, 1923. This monster was secured with two harpoons by Capt. Newton Knowles, who later fired into it 50 or 69 shots from a .30-30 rifle. The giant fish did not offer much resistance, and by the afternoon it was so far subdued that it was towed by a houseboat and two guide boats to Long Key, where it was tied up to the dock about 11 p. m. The fish remained alive until some time the second day following, about 54 hours after it was harpooned. This whale-shark was presentell to the museum and strenuous efforts were made to preserve the skin and bony structure, including the thousands of tiny teeth. But it had to be towed to Key West and was much mauled by the attacks of.tiger sharks on the way. And then, unfortunately, a spell of un- precedented hot weather set in. The water of Key West harbor reached a temperature of over 91 degrees, and the carcass rapidly decomposed. It was therefore impossible to save the skin, but the mu- seum obtained parts of a tooth band, the occopital part of the skull and a number of vertebrae, The rest was lost. t The difficulties of handling a east of this size cannot be appreciated readily. Fifteen tons of fish is a formidable load for the greatest machinery. But the museum must have a complete specimen. Who will go out and get it? Rhinodon stranded on the coast of Florida. — —Photograph used by courtesy of American Museum of Natural History Page Nine.

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born a big-leaguer. he had the frame. the business. tem and Alice. haired, big-eyed Alice. selling fish or reading proof. because the National City jobs. Organized baseball does. who have none. at least nine. the way a man George certainly was a lucky fellow. Scattered throughout this great land are hundreds of born bank presidents, born grand-opera tenors and born newspaper editors who ase running pawnshops, They're in such a fix Bank, the Opera Company and the New York newspapers do not support a company of scouts who tour the back- woods with snares set to catch talented young men to be brought to the city and trained for $10,000 There are but two kinds of truly great baseball players—those who have rare intelligence and those The latter class predominates. Any fan, returning xX from a game that the town boys have lost can name In the national game there is only one tip-off— performs in a crisis. ballplayers are those that have as complete control of their faculties in a decisive world’s series game with the score tied and a party trying to steal home EORGE WASHINGTON COATES was He had the eye and Thanks to the system used by organized baseball for discover- ing and developing its talent, George be- came one of the greatest shortstops in That is, thanks to the sys- We mustn’t leave out Alice, brown- Ry JEROME BEATTY beat the Kansas prohibitory law any longer, had “turned square’ and had bought the Woteka club. “I saw you play yesterday,” said Mr. Middleton. “T’'d heard about you. Thought I’d take a run out and look at you. Maybe we could use a shortstop that can hit. Like to have you come to Woteka and report next Monday for spring practice. Got money enough to get there?’’ Nearly every Saturday night George lost his week’s wages in some gambling game. Only a few days before he had paid $25 for a machine guaranteed to turn dollar bills into fives, and the darn thing so far never had worked the way the man said it would. No, George didn’t have enough money to get there, Mr. Middleton produced a handful of silver dol- lars. With one more look at George came another thought. He returned the money to his pocket. **T’ll leave a ticket for you at the station,” he said. Metropolitan on } only briefly to George’s work, printed nearly a col- umn headed “Home Boy Bats Way to Fame,” which their pictures in the papers. That story io i had given him an appetite for printed Han wanted to become rich and famous and then He did not realize that he never could, ball as long as he could see a ball or old George was a fellow whose heart beat was wearing spikes. harmless, stolid, bone-headed nincompoan game, once started, he was a fiery_sa skilfully but governed withal only by In Woteka he couldn’t get started. men and women, loyal fans, who sat every day watching the Woteka club mo had even noticed that he was there. On Saturday afternoon the stand for admission was free. v3 George dragged his way through inf lap | He didn't relish that sort of work. Hig wav, ticing was to play a game. And anyway. he everybody was down on him. He went t and threw a sweater around his shoulders ers, recruits and friends of the managema : all the available space and he strolled ovar ve the steps of i bad and he climbed /up into the j of seats so he could watch Tom Kelly, the = WRaseball Stor; iz |p aseDa OT) ted to know if he thought ball. “ That ‘ve club was made of money. a % nie : a little restauranton “I don't k1 there came to George about it.” Coates a new philosophy of hat’s how | ee ing pera! es it takes brains a letter | age wrong. A pigs & posting that : He knows that unless he such & WOE | “ fights, the other pigs will pe called of That was George's philos- sporting edit alice Ray, finding herself With ,iicg read 4 example of a helpless youth on Pepa ee taught it to him. poly 359%) person Alice ever Coates didn’t mo seemed anxious to be advised thet he eeu ' He was in need of guidance, alented Sal tat women love to guide. She actu- pos sre | s him. It was, perhaps, the cat: Bee woman has for a dumb animal, wan tes er it was, she liked him. cor ane after a girl learns to like a snestian eat » she is sure to speak a sen- paper: nning: “The whole ‘trouble «pear Sir: is . eas avenue In “‘citizens’ cloth ul > . — ~ ay “4 4 ~ * ag . r~ +a y the stand. Hi ya? The great They gave him a great send-off when he left Junc- Weeks was batting to the infield. He sate | a. in you,” she told him. on 4 ee- tion City. The Daily Union, which usually referred bounder to Kelly, who tossed it to secénd tany fis ; made him & 1” he exclaimed. “Why, I've » » as in batting practice on a train- ing trip. Not until he was 8 years old did George Washington Coates get firmly established in his mind the sequence of the days of the week and their significance. Every now and then he would reach the school building and find it closed. Upon inquiry he would learn that the day happened to be Saturday or Sunday and that it was a holi- - day. “Oh, yes,”’ George would say, and walk home with his mouth hang- ing open. After he became big enough to hold a bat he often failed to reach ‘ the building at all. He became quite discouraged when he found that just when he had learned the * days of the week, he didn’t need them. LTHOUGH at that time nobody advised McGraw to send a scout out to Junction City, Kansas, to look him over, George was showing unmistakable signs of be- ing of the stuff from which one of the two kinds of first-class pinch hitters are made. “George must have been affect- ed by that blow he got at the Blue Mound picnic when he was a kid,” the citizens of his home town used to say. ‘“‘Remember how he was catching and Bill Martin threw a bat and hit him on the head?” Unwittingly they were trying to take from Nature credit that was justly hers. No mere blow from a bat could in any way affect the head George was born with. George was a whale of a hitter and a shortstop with a powerful arm and what is known as “a grand pair of hands’’—meaning hands governed by an un- erring instinct for snapping up a hard-hit ball taking twisty leaps over a clod-strewn diamond. He was big, lumbering and good-natured, but lazy and careless. He played by instinct and, though awkward, on the diamond he was fast and accurate.. George finally went to work for Jim Neville, rack- ing up balls in Jim’s poolhall and cigar store, which was down in the block that unescorted women always avoided. Folks thought George was entirely good-for-noth- ing, but they were wrong. At times, George was ambitious to become an inventor. He frequently tried to think of a way to build a machine that would’ rack up the balls automatically, so that he could sit in the front of the place with the gang and do his work by pressing buttons. He had a great idea, but somehow never got around to working it out. George didn’t know it, but nearly a year before the system had started its plans for making him a great baseball player. A traveling salesman for a furniture house had happened to see George play a couple of games. Because the salesman always ad- mired the Giants he wrote to McGraw telling him about George. The Giants sent the letter to the Woteka club, where it lay until spring, when the manager of the team began to realize that he might be able to use a spry young infielder. T WAS one of the first warm days George lounged thair tilted back. ss A tall, thin man, a stranger, obviously, by the pear! buttons on his vest, approached. “This is Mr. Coates, isn’t it?”’ he asked. Henry Middleton of Woteka. ]’— George leaped to his feet. “Glad to meet ya,” he said, suddenly roused to action. Henry Middleton, as everybody knew, was the former brewery agent who, finding he couldn't of March. in front of the poolhall, his “I'm Page Ten. f “You said we’d make Sorhe money—an’ instead of bein’ rich hero! HERO!” caused some of the Union’s subscribers to smile. But it looked fine to George. At the park in Woteka Bill Weeks, manager of the club, seemed unimpressed by the home boy who had batted his way to fame. “Go over an’ get a suit,”’ said Bill. On his way back from the dressing rooms, George was met by two reporters who asked him his name. George spelled it out for them, then ran and got copies of the Junction City Union, which, he told them, they could clip, to save the trouble of writing about ‘him. The next morning: George bought Eagle and scanned the front page. ing. He turned to the sporting page. yes, there was, too. This: “Hank Middleton has picked up another busher to try out.for the infield. His name is Coates and he says he was a riot in Junction City.” The State Journal, the evening newspaper, was even more careful about not wasting words. It said: “Coates of Junction City, an infielder, also re- ported.”’ “The tramps!” exclaimed George, meaning the re- porters. “Them papers cost me a nickel apiece and I bet they took ‘em to their office an’ read ’em and then threw ’em away!” | George wronged the reporters. They did not read them. the Woteka He found noth- Nothing. Oh, WEEK passed and nobody was making a fuss about George Washington Coates. He spent most of his time at the park batting flies to the outfield- ers. Bill Weeks tried him at shortstop and wept aa he watched him. “If Hank Middleton ever wishes another hearse horse on me, I quit!’’ he told himself. Overawed* by the company he was in George did nothing but go through the motions. He had nothing to say, he couldn’t seem to get over the ground, and in batting practice even the kid pitchers that hadn't thrown a bali all winter found they could fool him with a slow one and make him bite at a.curve. George wanted to become a_ great ballplayer. Great ballplayers, he knew, lived in luxury and got Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—June 21, 1925 “ ’ Rm. . sue Va uae Ones . ai) re umpires in Junction City “gne smile “His arm’s gone. Bie: bp vinta soered “That's in the Eagl mnction City!” she ‘ story of th . leaguer done for,” anethees plied. George turned. too filled with ¢ ble. Why don’t you show some .«4., whis” here? No team has room for a The same Whether you can play ball esque and a ee Be i +A ; es ) 7 os how a , | : 16 . if you go out there and & » of Woteka’s \ han )) man sara a in fromt », you're going to get along. left for at AI 1 By) S Tan ate — u). I was a stranger, and” cult and wl AIDER LU DY) smiled. His eyes widenel: | ne wan bo \ "4 ] spring, and George sat api sit! Thestranger you are, the w : ) ae % ought to make, Here’s crowd gree took a deep breath Moise you | . ° his belt ae Mhance. Tom Kelly’s through. and went s “Think Kelly's theomehl time he moves his bones creak so. get ‘em, Ge ) asked, relieved that hag shat the crowd in the stand won- bat. have to begin with ave ihy the street car company doesn’t we VF er é 8 you before?” ; Bes Fi tracks on the curves.” steady ’ mp "s « al we merto’. thought’ —— around .200 All done,” replied the orto’ thoug oa without hesitation. mt think. Act just like you were ner, ee: “Why don’t you Fate im Junction City, the best ball- One day \ oe qm town, with the crowd behind Tom Kelly job?” the other, @ brunette, wanted to know George rose and sat be brunette. RS | don’t want to he Ms man’s job away from & said. He didn’t care par the, about talking baseball, * Woteka long?” he asked. | These girls didn’t objeti to chumming with a basebs id your last cent bet on the game. tional reles he?” of satisfact idually George did. — all the life gxhibited by a twist- on & aaeue per band dropped on a smooth , as noisy as a cowboy herding properly ha nto a corral, he leaped into prac- Middleton ¢ He forced his way into the line- !nto a majc i for everything, whooped and would live threw at a terrific speed. He #round. - ’ er, even if he wasa pecountless fumbles and hordes of pei x great charm in a ualf rows, but he was reeking with “0 eee , fancy package sells the # Folks stood around pop-eyed at o “All our lives,” sul formation. “I didn't fe's the image of Everett Scott,” re- she sobbed brunetté. “I suppose yal ‘ dan astonished baseball writer. me for bel ballplayer, travel “Not such a terrible le Mt nothing,” said Hank Middle- George ¥ ’ George modestly. Ge “He's Charley Herzog in every Don't y all I am & &@- _ ises te Menem City Cin his ear. but he was not the sort ¢ \dy else thought he covered Hate yo fand got around a good dea! like tered, emb: agner. Tom Kelly, whose job They we! was after, came in with the “When that George was a good deal of asked at la: “Whenev done and he knew it. He little girl,” help the young fellows, and he ,houlder w gorge in hand and coached him {ainly are who would boast about it, got here a week ago. Kinda lonesome, | had somebody to show me around.” HE blonde girl giggled invitingly. | not so easily won, shrugged her @ George, with man’s inborn perverseness, | ing exclusive attention to the brunette. ) he game. Tom was an nt ever He progressed rapidly. Her name, it : peek. ca was a big leaguer aie # Alice Ray and she was a waitress in days when a man scrapped for LTHOU She detested being a waitress, she detested ome runs and not for more sal- the sea She always had wanted to see the world, ~ : of .293, he “Where did you play before you ¢ e d pany that | asked. WEEKS started the season with [ft was “I was on a minor league club.” © “More minor than this? You must ii drafted by Woteka from the Philadelphia she grinned. — “Is that so?” said George, who always hag: reply. “Is that so?” on Crushed by his repartee, Alice let hig # “I hit over .400 an’ I was so good ‘st! came down himself to sign me. Lots 0 # after me, but I thought I'd rather come Bem beamed on her. “I’m glad I did now, a I met you. Weeks says I’m a wonder am “Funny I don’t see anything about Kelly on the bench and with and Alice, Z at shortstop, Everybody liked George got felly and the fans sort of resent- and Alice coming of this young upstart who working a tendency to run wild on the bases poons. It bthrow a ball when he should hold planned, b e versa. True, he was hitting fare on tl i he kept the infield alive, but jo5Kned gor ed an indefinable something nec- George to to make him a favorite. she had ce Su’'re going fine,” Alice said to intensive | evening when he came to tell likely pros — a: ar papers.”’ o troubles. “They may kid you ried him. “He’s keeping me under cover. 8 : you'll get them with you if you Alice ¥ Weeks, who had been standing at the plate tick. There’s one thing about She nove toward the bench, searchingly. Then he pe she smiled; “you do know how to it was jov y chances look hard. You're fn search | i nobody ever expects you to could brin ywhere.”’ work for ‘tat so?’’ said George. time prom ys could tell when you were/ George lay—everybody says, ‘Gee Whiz!’ but Alice J 'fge smiled comfortably. cheery, he at would be a good name for you,” her husbe | med, suddenly inspired. ‘“‘G. earned at Gee-Whis Coates, you'rea “If we * fgee-whiz guy.” He reached over be up th : tr hand, but she quickly drew it day after “On the diamond,” she added. Alice nights later they were together hardly W “I've been thinking that ‘gee- kees disct thing over,” she said. “A good infielder is worth something in base- They sen| Sune ao the stand. oi “Hey, you, whatever your name is. and hit to the outfield.” “Yes, sir,” said George, leaping to his Alice Ray held his sweater. “ay “Be back?” she asked coyly. ae: “Guess so,” “What if you don’t?” * “Doin’ anything tonight?” _ #52 *‘Nothing,” smiled Alice. ‘Meet you at fer station at 8.” cm “Gotcha,” said George; and he went 0888 gan batting flies with such vigor that Be) the outfielders back against the fence ang @ balls before Weeks took the fungo stick a¥® rv a

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V, ir pictures in the papers. That story in given him an appetite for Printed praise ted to become rich and famous and then retis. fe did not realize that he never as long as ‘he could see a ball geo ont was a fellow whose heart be wearing spikes. In “citizens’ clothes” }, bless, stolid, bone-headed nincompoop. : or Swing a fully but governed withal only by instinct Woteka he couldn’t get started. and women, loyal fans, who sat in the day watching the Woteka club mold into 2 even noticed that he was there. Yn Saturday afternoon the admission was free. eorge dragged his way through infie} didn’t relish that sort eine, was to play a game. And anyway, he tho yhody was down on him. He went to the bey threw a sweater around his Shoulders recruits and friends of the mana he available space and he the steps of the stand. and he climbed | up | into ine om ts so he could watch Tom Kelly, shortstop. eeks was batting to the infield. der to Kelly, who tossed it to second. de’s afraid to try to get it ever to first,” 8 voice behind George. ee ; i arm's géne Another } r done for,”’ ae another gir] George turned. He had | too filled with discouragement notice that he sat in front of . pretty girls, He Smiled, smiled. His eyes widened. It ae one George sat up st Ook a deep brea his belt. oe “Think Kelly's through?” asked, relieved that he did have to begin with, “Haven't I you before?! “All done,” replie without hesitation. nae» | “Why don’t you go : job?” the other, a red brunette, wanted to know. George rgse and sat beside brunette. . “I don’t Want to take an man’s job away from him,” Said. He didn’t care partict about talking baseball. “Lived Woteka long?” he asked. ~% These girls didn’t object at to chumming with a baseball pls _ er, even if he was a rookie. reat charm in a uniform. fancy package selis the goods. ~ “All our lives,” smiled @ brunetté. “I suppose you, being ballplayer, travel around a “Not such a terrible lot,” George | modestly. George ha been to City several time but he not the sort of felle who would boast about it. “I éal ere a week ago. Kinda lonesome. Somebody to show me around.” R Eement Ff am is a blonde girl sigsiod|invitingly. The b 80 easily . , with man's inborn perverseness, began exclusive attention to the brunette. 8 progressed rapidly. Her name, it seemed, Ray and she was a waitress in Sill’s tearoom detested being a waitress, she detested W always had wanted to see the world. ere did you play before you came here?” was on a minor league club.” ore minor than this? You must have by Woteka from the Philadelphia Att grinned. ) that so?” said George, who always had an y. “Is that so?” hed by his repartee, Alice let him proceed. hit over .400 an’ I was so good ‘at Middlete down himself to sign me. Lots o’ scouts me, but I thought I'd rather come here.” ed on her. “I’m glad I did now, girlie, you. Weeks says I'm a wonder an’ ”"—— any I don't see anything about you in ‘e 's keeping me under cover. Surprise. He” oy = _ been standing at the quel” i the bench, seare . Then he stand. tt Ee “Sa Hey, you, whatever your, name is. Come hit to the outfield.” es, sir,” said George, leaping to his feet. Ray held his sweater. Be back?” she asked coyly. " e s0.”" . if you don’t?” > Join’ anything tonight?” othing,” smiled Alice. “Meet you at the tion at 8.”" zotcha,”’ said George; and he went out and batting flies with such vigor that he chased Outfielders back against the fence and lost five before Weeks took the fungo stick away the Up at Only wheg . . I | he; once started, he was a fiery_savazge ties Few of Stand was well gin, we of work. His way of » Strolled over and 4 lower p the regu He sent a em: LC &. ¢ a gs. aseball Story in Which Big-Eye ted to know if he thought club was made of money. ing in a little restaurant on avenue there came to George Coates a new philosophy of f : ; 2 that it takes brains to be a You're wrong. A pig is a He knows that unless he fights, the other pigs will s That was George’s philos- 4 Alice Ray, finding herself with ple of a helpless youth on taught it to him. » was the first person Alice ever seemed anxious to be advised “He was in need of guidance, snmen love to guide. She actu- him. It was, perhaps, the ‘woman has for a dumb animal, Tbever it was, she liked him. a girl learns to like a » she is sure to speak a sen- inning: “The whole trouble ee trouble with you is that you any fight in you,” she told him. 1” he exclaimed. ‘‘Why, I’ve , umpires in Junction City tion City!” she jeered. ““‘That’s Why don’t you show some se? No team has room for a Whether you can play ball # you go out there and show a ,you’re going to get along.” I was a stranger, and”’ it! Thestranger you are, the , you ought to make, Here’s sce. Tom Kelly’s through. e he moves his bones creak so M/het the crowd in the stand won- y the street car company doesn’t ks on the curves.” » thought’’ think. Act just like you were Junction City, the best ball- town, with the crowd behind your last cent bet on the game. y George did. all the life exhibited by a twist- AWepver band dropped on a smooth as nolsy as a cowboy herding > a corral, he leaped into prac- forced his way into the line- for everything, whooped and at a terrific speed. He itless fumbles and hordes of , but he was reeking with stood around pop-eyed at bation. the image of Everett Scott,” re- astonished baseball writer. nothing,” said Hank Middle- mes Charley Herzog in every ly else thought he covered ad got around a good dea) like her. Tom Kelly, whose job Was after, came in with the that George was a good deal of done and he knew it. He help the young fellows, and he rge in hand and coached him softhe game. Tom was an player who was a big leaguer when a man scrapped for ne runs and not for more sal- WEEKS started the season with Kelly on the bench and with at shortstop. Everybody liked ly and the fans sort of resent- ming of this young upstart who dency to run wild on the bases bw a ball when he should hold versa. True, he was hitting M he kept the infield alive, but an indefinable something nec- make him a favorite. going fine,” Alice said to evening when he came to tell Stroubles. “‘They may kid you you'll get them with you if you There’s one thing about smiled; “you do know how to y chances look hard. You're i nobody ever expects you to ; t so?" said George. could tell when you were erybody says, ‘Gee Whiz!’ ”’ smiled comfortably. B Would be a good name for you,” <a, suddenly inspired. ‘“‘G. | Gee-Whiz Coates, you're a Ste-whiz guy.” He reached over fhand, but she quickly drew it "On the diamond,” she added. W nights later they were together i “T've been thinking that ‘gee- over,” she said. “A good is worth something in base- ball. lack,” “Uh, huh, But how’m I gonna get it?” “I don’t know, but I’m going to think about it.” That’s how it happened that the sport- ing editor of the State Journal received a letter in feminine handwriting sug- gesting that since George W. Coates was such a wonderful player, he should be called ‘‘Gee-Whiz’’ Coates. The sporting editor tossed it on the floor, Alice read the State Journal in vain for results of her handiwork. All she saw was a bunch of stories about how Coates didn’t seem to have the stuff and that he probably soon would be sup- planted by Kelly. She sat down and thought the thing out. Evidently her press-agent work was bad. She must try again in a bet- ter way. So this letter went to the sporting editor of the Bagle, the other paper: “Dear Sir: Here’s asecret. In Junc- tion City they used to call George Coates ‘Gee-Whiz’ Coates and it always made him mighty mad. Kid him about s , She smiled grimly when she noticed in the Eagle the next day that in the story of the game George was called “Gee Whiz’ not less than six times. The name took hold. It was pictur- esque and added new charm to the work of Woteka’s young shortstop. The club left for a trip around half of the cir- cuit and when it returned Alice noted with no small satisfaction that the crowd greeted George enthusiastically and went so far as to urge him to “Go get ‘em, Gee Whiz!”’ when he came to bat. Thus encouraged, George showed steady improvement. He was hitting around .200 and fielding like Hans Wag- ner, One day the papers announced that Tom Kelly had been given his uncondi- tional release. Alice gave a deep sigh of satisfaction when she read the news. Her work was done. “Gee-Whiz’’ Coates.was established as a success. He Mad a great future, if properly handled. She knew as well as Middleton did, that George would’go up into a major league at a big salary. He would live in city hotels and _ travel around. That night she let him kiss her. She returned his kisses. Suddenly she pushed him from her. Her voice choked. “TI didn’t realize what I was doing,” she sobbed. “Oh, how you must hate me for being such a bad girl.” George was silent. “Don’t you hate me?” she whispered in his ear. “‘Hate you? I love you, kid,’ he mut- tered, embracing her, They were silent for several minutes. “When will we be married?’’ she asked at last. ‘‘Tomorrow?” “Whenever you say. You're the boss, little girl,” patting her gently on the shoulder with his big hand. “You cer- tainly are the goods for me.’” And he meant every word of it. . That might be just what you LTHOUGH Gee-Whiz Coates finished the season with a batting average of .293, he didn’t go up into fast com- pany that year. It was a tough winter for George and Alice, but Alice never whimpered. George got a job in a Woteka cigar store and Alice went back to the tearoom, working at luncheon time and after- noons. It wasn’t exactly what she had planned, but she had bet her future wel- fare on this man and her wager still looked good to her. She was raising George to be a first-class provider, and she had confidence in her ability as an intensive farmer. If he hadn’t been a likely prospect she would not have mar- ried him. Alice was entirely selfish, perhaps. She never had pretended to herself that it was love that she wanted. She was in search of the joy that material things could bring her. But she was willing to work for her wage and accept a long- time promissory note in payment. George was discouraged and irritable; but Alice always was cheery—never cheery, however, to the extent of giving her husband any of the money she earned at the tearoom. “If we pull through this winter, we'll be up there next year,” she told him day after day. Alice was right. The next season was hardly well under way when the Yan- kees discovered that they needed a good infielder and needed him in a hurry. They sent out their scouts with orders to d deliver the stuff, and Gee-Whiz Coates was the most promising material turned up. Hank Middleton got $3500 for George and ordered him to report immediately. George came running home with the welcome news and orders to pack up right away. “Wait a minute,” Alice said, do you get out of it?’ ““Me? A job in the American League. Hurry. We got t’ report to the scout “What at the Grand Hotel at 40 o’clock tomor-. row mornin’. We're goin’ back with him.”’ “Not until we get a bonus,” asserted Alice. ’ “What do you mean?” “Listen here. You say this scout paid thirty-five hundred for you. Who got it? Middleton, didn’t he? Why don’t you get some of it?’’ “Don’t be nutty. I’m signed up. I got t’ go where they send me or I can’t play baseball. Don’t you know about contracts?’”’ “Suppose you den’t go?” “Huh! Then I’m out of a job.” “Yes, and Hank Middleton is out $3500 and the Yanks are out a good shortstop when they’ve got a hole just your size to plug. You don’t go to New York until you get a thousand bonus. I don’t care who pays it, the Yanks or Middleton. Now you go right down— no, I'll go. I'll see about this.” “But what if they won't pay Where do we get off?’’ “They'll pay it. Get my hat while I put your supper on the stove. Where did you say that Yankee scout was stay- ing? What's his name?’”’ “"Nisdale. He’s at the Grand Hotel. it? He was goin’ t’ have supper with Mid-. dleton there.” In another moment she whirled out the door. She returned and stuck her head in long enough to call to him: “Remember, your food’s on the stove. For goodness’ sake don’t leave it there until it burns.” Gee-Whiz Coates sat at home alone for two hours after he had eaten a supper that was so underdone it gave him indi- gestion. Finally Alice came bursting in the door. “T got it!” she cried. “I told them I never would let you report in New York unless I got it. This fellow Tisdale laughed at me. Middleton told him to shut up, that Tisdale didn’t know me, and offerred me five hundred. It took half an hour to get the thousand out of them and another half-hour for Middle- ton to go around and raise the cash.” “Cash! Didn’t he give you a check?” “T wouldn’t take a chance.” “Give me the money, then. stuff!’’ “Give you nothing. I haven't got it. I ran over to the postoffice and got 10 hundred-dollar money orders made ont to myself and mailed them in 10 dif- ferent registered letters.” “What's the idea? Where's it goin’? How’ll we get it?”’ ‘Don’t worry about that. I sent them to myself at the Waldorf in New York and marked them ‘Hold until called for.’ That’s my money. I earned it and I’m going to keep it. Now go down in the cellar and get up your trunk. The Yankee scout has bought our tickets and he’s coming out for us in a taxicab at 10 tomorrow morning.” Great OR the first month in the big league Alice was supremely happy. She spent her thousand dollars for clothes and for household furniture and she saw all the shows in town. Then she began to wonder if she had made a mistake after all. e Gee-Whiz Coates had quickly become a favorite in New York, where they like a fighter and put a premium on pep. He was a stolid, good-humored figure and he was hitting the ball. A fan knows little of the mental capacity of his favorites, and only the players and the baseball writers realized that Gee- Whiz Coates was purely a mechanical player, a fellow who loved to play, but who had no mind for grasping the in- tricacies of the inside game. His plan of’ battle was to hit the ball and run. Signals to him were mostly incom pre- hensible bores. Gee Whiz was a big part of the news of the day and he loved flattery. He fell in with a crowd of cheap admirers who frequented back rooms of saloons, and gradually Alice failed to interest him. Alice grasped the situation long before he did and she fought for her source of income. But all her tricks were old to George, who liked the men—and women—who Sunday Magazine-—St. Louis Post-Dispatch- June 21, 1925: LT Alice Scores told him how good he was. Alice tried to bully him, but controlled him only when he was with her. She attempted gentler wiles without success. George, at first, seldom stayed out very late at night and he never drank. From the time she first met him she had hammered, hammered, hammered on the axiom that he couldn't hold on unless he kept himself fit, and he finally had grasped that truism and followed it. It became a regular thing for him to return from the stadium late in the evening with the excuse, “I just stuck around with the gang.”’ He controlled the small bank account and she felt that she must keep him. She shuddered at the prospect of being a cast-off wife, penniless in New York, far from her real friends. The Yanks had a great seasgn, thanks in no small part to the work of Gee- Whiz Coates, and they breezed in a win- ner in the American League pennant race. They were the favorites in the betting en the coming world’s series with the Cubs. 3 | George, with Alice’s help, had figured that his ‘share of the world’s series spoils would not be less than $2500. “As soon as the series is ver,’ he said, ‘I'll send you back to Kansas. You can find us a place to live through the winter an’ I'll stick around: here a while. Gotta sign up my contract for next year, you know, an’ tend to a little business.”’ ' Alice only nodded, but she noted the suggestion that George thought he now could attend to his own affairs. “Like a goat running an automobile,” she said to herself. When she was t’king things. out of one of his suits th: next day, prepara- tory to sending it to the tailor, she found a falder describing the beauties of a fall trip to Cuba. She crumpled it savagely and sank on the bed. “He'll send me’to Kansas while he goes to Cuba, will he? On the.money I showed him how to make! The money that’s due me! I'll show him! lr’ll— I'll” She stopped, for she didn’t know how. to show him. He came home that afternoon, dis- tressed. After dinner he sat in his big chair and smoked, trying to think. “I don’t know what to do, Al,’’ he said finally. “I’ve about made up my mind I guess I better tell you. I don’t know how you'll take it, but I'm gonna tell you.”’ Her eyes narrowed and she clenched her fists. “I don’t know what you'll do about it.” He paused. “Go on,’’ she muttered savagely. It was coming, the thing she had tried to prevent, the thing she had feared. “Middleton's in town for the series. He’s got a gang with a lot o’' money. Alice relaxed. It wasn’t to be what she expected. After all, he wasn’t going to leave her. “We got a cinch in this series,’’ he continued. “Middleton offers me $5000 if I’ll toss one of the games—any one I pick out, just so’s I let him know in time for him to get his bets down.” Alice gasped. “You mean he will give you that money because he wants to bet against the Yanks on this one game and wants you to throw it?’’ “Yeah. Just one. He says I better pick one when Marty Simmons pitches for the Cubs. When Johnny Gray pitches against us the price won't be good, but Middleton probably can get five to three if he bets Simmons will beat us.”’ “Why—you—-you’”’ “Are you against sharply. “No.”’ she said hastily: was trying te collect her wits. else did he say?”’ ‘Well, that’s about all, except that he’s goin’ to take the five thousand and bet it with his money, so I'll make about twelve thousand, all told. He says I'll have to do that so’s he and his bunch can be sure I'll make good.” it?’ he asked “No.” She “What LICE saw clearly now. If George 4 \went through with this, she would have a hold on him that he never could break. She could force him to support her. Only a person as stupid as George would have been so short-sighted. But George was in the habit of coming to her for advice, and the habit was not yet broken. “You see,’ said George, “it’s only one game I'm tossin’. The Yanks are sure to win the series, and one more game OF (Continued on page 14) Page Eleven.

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oe iP nce, : } *¥ an principalities. to our Se ecrove / _great surprise and pleasure, sent ‘ " * most cordial messaze that be presence 7 a be delighted to see Us St ODC®. guist and y mrilled U5- scientist, 3 yt See ys,” we said to the elevater 0 4 wp the apartments of the Prince. ji a te “ ae . ad pleased to see him stagger and yrs sst his wheel to get his breath 94 p 19927777: ee 4 , ~ yvuuwe ® yw PD p-s- eve- 7 P? 7>I99P VI PF pre oy 09900000 090999" My 9 ep 33757 1179999 97 PPP? = LMI ALL BALA LILES SASS MOSES ES > pperet ‘ bere] ‘afew moments we found ourselves the threshold of the Prince's Teeants. The Prince, who is a young man of indeterminate se across the floor to meet us an extended hand and a simple of welcome. We have seldom gnyone come across the floor more mi - We learned that a little earlier he appeared at breakfast in the cos- - of a Uni 4ncognito of the Bishop of Bongee; later on he appeared at lunch, as icate compliment to our city, in the ‘ume of a Columbia professor of Si- 3 = prince greeted us with the great- IB = Af. Y ny A. TW cordiality, seated himself without & S ei] ‘ees ee ‘slightest affectation, and motioned ara. é : : | i. with indescribable bonhomie, his ae J, Oe 7. on to remain standing. = og 2 eee - =z | ay PSS O9epewell,” said the Prince, “what it is?"" ee ae } f . “Ss | We need hardly say that the Prince, fee ee 4 ‘ | Pi cosa . + cee Stee) seeesseeeeees ” 4 ta ] ki nD ~ ~ rs. — ° . . 2 g. Ws, % , Pa geen Y 1 Dek ——. : >» TAT are your impressions of the — : - ¥ : - YY united States?” we asked, as we — ° = | = out our notebook. am afraid,” answered the Prince, the delightful smile which is char- istic of Rim, and which we noticed and again during the interview, I must scarcely tell you that.” e realized immediately that we in the presence not only of a sol- but of one of the most consummate : ymats of the present day. " “Wit we "May we ask, then,” we resumed, cor- oe fing our obvious blunder, “what are : patents have bess. ir impressions, Prince, of the Atlantic HE e ead ~ 6 \ Panay ‘9 ) \ nv : | connection with furfural, san?” me I ° ° a many of them hinge upe meas | ic ke hb!” said the Prince, with that pe- 4 ». on, ser Science Finds Many New Uses for a Plentiful extraction from cob MMI ae ee ocas hich ia ao no. OR Set . . ° ys R.fw. W. SKINNER. table in him and which we observed -natting Product of Missouri and Other States, Which sistant Chief of theme once but several times, “the At the gres * ” reau of Chemistry, wie. ' slightest Formerly Was Regarded as Worthless. made a special study OMe scons 2° have expressed his in fact, fural,.is quoted as follow : ‘ We re By R. P. BRANDT, | ee Se — F\ID you,” we asked, “see any ice tB© Pres source of supply: - ite , ” dier, a 1 acy ll, HONOGRAPH records, uable base for sulphur dyes; cellulose, from which ' “The . Importanes;, s ” - pn pr rte im “teat Let me of a co _ ~) buttons and telephone re- artificial silk is made, and which also is used in fural production “Slam oe order. \ ceivers are some of the waterproofing, paper sizing and cement. re " Pret agnon “ did so His B things which soon may be “Finally, the cob can be turned into an absorbent es ee : ae : made from corncobs, ac- for nitroglycerin in the manufacture of dynamite.” articles as printing: Mn: | tS eee pra . ms cording to a prophecy 0 light, durable substitu ‘Me me the U. S. Departme or REALIZE the vast amount of available raw electrotypes — p Y fe realized that we Were in the him—ex Agricultere. after, beven material which now goes to waste in the neglect A records, varnishes, . g Ton years of experimentation. - the cob’s possibilities, it must be remembered that stems, cigarette he 3, = 2 ‘i mop se The day when cobs were tk te: ae sa apts exceeds that of any other trical instrument pare 93 i tee used only for fuel, or for pall or pi ates. In nine of the last 12 merly made of hard® ; osts te 10th ————— > the manufacture of pipes, ‘7°8*3 the market value of corn has exceeded the buttons, binders for Bru 3 is passing. combined market values of wheat,and cotton. In glue and a huné kin 1H “ghost” is the real author of peare” : Among the important agricultural products of the eight of these same 12 years the value of the corn “OAD articles are now belz pa a work which is supposed to be even in United States, and now recognized as such, meet the has been greater than the total value of cattle and factured from. syntheti¢. that of its putative author. At nothing corneaht swine produced for slaughter. compounds. These com © first sight it would seem difficult imply th American farmers, particularly those in the great The annual corn crop is between 2,500,000,000 are made with furfurale justify a writer in claiming as his but onl) corn states of Missouri, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, Illi- 224 3:900,000,000 bushels. The quantity of corn- “Our method for pr 1g which was not the product of ers) rece nois, Indiana and Ohio, are losing millions of dol- cobs is, of course, less than this, yet the Department furfural is simple, The. ‘own brain; but it is a question of ing valt lars every year becausé the commercial value of of Agriculture estimates that from 15,000,000 to cobs, with some ater, wee ‘ In El corncobs has not yet been generally recognized. So 20,000,000 tons go to waste annually. Placed in a cylinder, or pressure cooker, 4 . Johnson was justified in claiming fusion ° declares a bulletin issued by the Department of One of the reasons for this tremendous waste ig at 135 pounds’ pressure is turned in. After.60 be the author of his dictionary, A writes Agriculture. that about 80 per cent of the corn is consumed in for about two hours the furfural comes out..o h a good deal of the work was it, till f The bulletin lists a score of uses for cobs, besides ‘8® Counties where grown. Therefore the cobs are corncobs and is blown off with steam passed thror he by his assistants. More on the whom t their old utility in pipe factories and kitchen stoves. left to rot or are burned in stoves or under boilers. a condenser and collected as a solution of fur Mer line was Pope’s Odyssey, in They are not a very good fuel, in the opinion of By weight, cobs possess about haif the fuel value in water. This solution is then distilled f * asiderable portion of w many people, but the output of pipe factories in this of ordinary anthracite coal, yielding 6700 British cial apparatus.” hee jhand. But in these cases Beate, called “Missouri meerschaums,” are known — rane pound, while the coal runs to 11,800 Dr. Skinner declared that he could make ff Mntention to deceive; the facts are wherever American trade has gained a foothold. Bae &. pounce. for 6 cents a pound, cial terested. Specifically, the Government bulletin announces Government chemists have been experimenting duction. sf Peat agen pera a «a i. auaaeeel when a pub- that the Bureau of Chemistry has found practical with cobs since 1918. They found that when cobs i P Jon appears under the name of one and probably commercial methods by which 37 1.2 were cooked for a few minutes under pressure, ad- OME day soon, it appears, you may : which ts actually the work of per cent of the cob’s substance can be converted into hesive materials could be extracted. These com- morning shave with a brush made in part ther. For example, many “Baconi- glucose, 30 per cent into usable mucilage and 5 per pounds belong to the same chemical group as starch; cobs; fasten your clothes with buttons of he@ hold that Bacon, finding it incon- “The C cent into xylose. j dextrine and sugar. When cobs were “digested” for origin; take an after-breakfast smoke with)! fent with his position to be known as terview These are just the chief products that can be 220U4 two hours with steam under a pressure of 135 or cigarette holder having a .corncob stem” Writer of plays, employed Shakspeare seller. taken from the corncob. Some of the others are- pounds to the square inch, with a very little sul- mouthpiece; mend a broken dish with corncod’! A “ghost.” That such a practice ex- “But Oxalic acid, furfural, wood alcohol, charcoal, activat. phuric acid, the resulting product was a different and use a telephone receiver which came from! | is clearly shown in Robert pat ed char, pitch, tar, cob flour, incense, punk and fer- substance—furfural. These are just a few of the routes by b fene’s “Farewell to Folly” (1591): mentation products. Furfural is an aromatic liquid, about one-sixth lowly, unregarded corncob is coming into : a “Others, if they come to write or pub- One authority quoted in the Department of Agri- heavier than water, nearly’ colorless when first pre- Only in the corncob pipe industry have ¢ous anything in print—which for their culture’s bulletin has this to say about the value pared but darkening upon exposure to light and air. cupied a position of dignity. In Missouri, atm Ming or gravity being loth to have of corncob products: Me ee S000 rT Centigrade. In Fyance a special variety of corn has been extensi¥ yp y profane pamphlets pass under their “Laboratory work has developed cheap processes product in ‘the neato’ at ohinata mn wond tonnes Se eee oe ay ont 20m ee ee for extracting from the corncob a synthetic resin waste. and the annual producti Qs rom wood tories. In size, shape and texture it is j me Mr verses. Thus is the ass made from which can be made telephone receivers, phono- thousands of pounds : vn Bow amounts to the factories want. Corncobs also are WsetlE eed by this underhand brokery.” certain graph records, noiseless gears and the like. They SO Many uses have been f df stopping jugs, in the absence of better corms. @ + the other hand, “by Wm. Shaks- also developed furfural, which has many rises in in- chemists all ye vr picge tented fs say that corneobs have been a drug 08 Samy ‘ Sa dustry, including a base for varnish: "mists all over the world are seeking for new ket is stating it mildly. And now their status ) . ; | _ varnish; xylan, a val- processes to obtain it. Within the last five years 60 fair to change most remarkably, * Page Twelve. Sunday Magazine- -St. Louis Post-Dispatch- ~June 21 » 1925. > the he

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RECEIVING our card the ~. of one of the principal pean principalities, to our an surprise and pleasure, sent cordial message that he te delighted to see us at once. gitiat us. » us,” we said to the elevator the apartments of the Prince.” “ ed to see him stagger and inst his wheel to get his breath 4 few moments we found ourselves the threshold of the Prince’s ts. The Prince, who is a young man of indeterminate same across the floor to meet us g extended hand and a simple of welcome. We have seldom snyone come across the floor more prince, who is traveling incog- as the Count of Flam Flam, was when we saw him, the plain sing dress of a gentleman of leis- We learned that a little earlier he sared at breakfast in the cos- ,of a Unitarian clergyman, under somnito of the Bishop of Bongee; later on he appeared at lunch, as » compliment to our city, in the of a Columbia professor of Si- Prince greeted us with the great- ty, seated himself without . oe Wi dightest affectation, and motioned bigs SES wake. | with indescribable bonhomie, his ee a jon to remain standing. Well,” said the Prince, ‘“‘what it is?’’ need hardly say that the Prince, isa consummate master of 10 lan- speaks English quite as fluent- m he does Chinese. Indeed, for a we could hardly tell which he HAT are your impressions of the fy United States?” we asked, as we lout our notebook. am afraid,” answered the Prince, Bthe delightful smile which is char- istic of kim, and which we noticed and again during the interview, I must scarcely tell you that.” we realized immediately that we pin the presence not only of a sol- ‘but of one of the most consummate pmats of the present day. ' y We ask, then,” we resumed, cor- patents have been issued mg our obvious blunder, “what are connection with furfural, r pressions, Prince, of the Atlantic many of them hinge upon itg = extraction from cobs. ee" said the Prince, with that pe- Wet thoughtfulness which is so no- R. W. W. SKINNER, An : in him and which we observed sistant Chief of the Bue ‘ice but several times, “the At- reau of Chemistry, who has = made a special study of fur remmes could not have expressed his fural, is quoted as follows ig better. connection with cobs as 6 : i ae eo \.* fee a, source of supply: h y you,” we asked, “see any ice The importance of fur @geduring your passage across?” fural production on a pe” said the Prince, “ice! Let me ” scale is apparent when it is realized that such widely used” did so. articles as printing pl . m,” repeated the Prince thought- light, durable substitutes fog electrotypes —- phonograph@etrealized that we Were in the records, varnishes, ripe F- By Stephen Leacock te not only of a soldier, a lin- guist and a diplomat, but of a trained scientist, accustemed to exact research. “Ice!” repeated the Prince. “Did I see any ice? No.’ Nothing could ‘have been more de- cisive, more final than the clear, simple brevity of the Prince’s “No.” He had seen no ice. He knew he had seen no ice. He said he had seen no ice. Noth- ing could have been more straightfor- ward, more direct. We felt assured from that moment that the Prince had not seen any ice. « a ey | —_— _— —_—~ _— — -_ — — f ' and perplexed over our American money. “It is very difficult,” he said; “with us it is so simple. Six and a half gron- er are equal to one and a third gross- groner or the quarter part of our Rigs- daler. Here it is so complicated.” We ventured to show the Prince a 50- cent piece and to explain its value by putting two quarters beside it. 6c SEE,” said the Prince, whose math- ematical abftiity is quite excéption- al, “‘two 25-cent pieces are equal to one 50-cent piece. I must try to remember = AN \\\ \\ VViyye \ Wp ® Moya “With a gesture of royal condescension putting the money in his pocket.” : HE exquisite good taste with which the Prince had answered our ques tion, served to put us entirely at our ease, and we presently found ourselves chatting with his Royal Highness with the greatest freedom and without the slightest gene or mauvaise honte, or, in fact, malvoise of any kind. We realized, indeed, that we were in the presence not only of a trained sol- dier, a linguist and a diplomat, but also of a conversationalist of the highest order. His Highness, who has an exquisite sense of humor—indeed, it broke out again and again during our talk with him—expressed himself as both amused that. Meantime,” he added, with a ges- ture of royal condescension—putting the money in his pocket—‘I shall keep these as instructors.” We murmured our thanks. “And now explain to me, please, your $5 goldpiece and your $10 eagle.”’ We fejt it proper, however, to shift the subject and ask the Prince a few quéstions in regard to his views on American politics. We soon found that his Serene Highness, although this is his first visit to this continent, is a keen student of our institutions and our political life. Indeed, His Altitude showed by his answers to our questions that he is as well informed about our politics as we are ourselves. WORDS OF ROYAL WISDOM N BEING asked what he viewed af the uppermost tendency in our po- litical life of today, the Prince replied thoughtfully that he didn’t know. To our inquiry as to whether in his opin- ion democracy was moving forward or baekward, the Prince, after a moment of reflection, answered that he had no idea. On our asking which of the Gen- erals of oua Civil War was regarded in Europe as the greatest strategist, His Highness answered without hesitation: *‘George Washington.” Before closing our interview the Prince, who, like his illustrious father, is an enthusiastic sportsman, complete- ly turned the tables on us by inquiring eagerly about the prospects for large game in America. We told him something—as much as we could recollect—of woodchuck hunt- ing in our own section of the country. E ASKED us a number of questions, quickly and without pausing, with the air, in fact, of a man accustomed - to command and not to listen. How was the woodchuck hunted? From horse- , back or from an elephant? Or from an armored car or turret? How many beaters did one use to beat up the. woodchuck? What bearers was it nec- essary to carry with one? How great a danger must once face of having one’s beaters killed? What did a bearer cost? And so on. In concluding the discussion we ven- tured to ask His Highness for his auto- graph. The Prince, who has perhaps a more exquisite sense of humor than any other sovereign of Europe, declared with a laugh that he had no pen. Still roaring over this inimitable drollery, we begged the Prince to honor us by using our fountain pen. “Is there any ink in it?’”’ asked the Prince—which threw us into a renewed paroxysm of laughter. | HE Prince took the pen and very kindly autographed for us _ seven photographs of himself. He offered us more, but we felt that seven was about all we could use. We were still suffocated with laughter over the» Prince’s wit; His Highness was still signing photographs when an equerry appeared and whispered in the Prince’s ear. His Highness, with the consum- mate tact to be learned only at a court, turned without a word and left the room. We never, in all our experience, re- member seeing ‘a Prince—or a mer man for the matter of that—leave a room with. greater suavity, discretion or aplomb. It was a revelation of breed- ing, of race, of long slavery to caste. He did not come back. We understand that he appeared later in the morning at a civic reception in the costume of an Alpine Jaeger, and attended a matinee in the dress of a Lieutenant of police. Meantime, he has our pen. If he turns up in any costume that we can spot at sight we shall ask him for it. (Copyright. ) - Stems, cigarette holders, elege trical instrument parts for _. ° + ° . 6 nerly mado of tard rae BGhOSts’? Which Earn Money With Their Writings buttons, binders for brushes, — glue and a hundred kindred HE “ghost” is the real author of articles are now being manus . ‘8 work which is factured from synthetic resin © ‘that of its wit he: tee lg is compounds. These compounds “TE tirst sight it would seem difficult are made with furfural. ify a writer in claiming as his Pa reat gy prodecan | which was not the product of cobs, with some water, perdied pier a in a cylinder, or pressure cooker, and ate ee tan Pressure is turned in. After cooking ——— ae ites. ‘aaa 2 “i Ours the furfural comes out of | wh a good deal of the work ohe and is blown off with steam passed through. ‘by his assistants. More on the gyorg ‘collected as a solution of furfural line was Pope’s Odyssey, in a lB ada s sOlution is then distilled in a spe le portion of which he had ner declared that he could make furfural 3 . me rd thon ee ake : nts @ pound, which assures commercial pro |; linown to those lterented. ls a different matter when a pub- ) , * appears under the name of one day soon, it appears, you may have your - which {s actually the work of ing shave with a brush made in part of corm es _ your clothes with buttons of the same - hold ip ena Pheer sad hayes ette hold Seat Smoke with Sue with his position to be known as iia: “ my having a .corncob stem aad” t of plays, employed Shakspeare geal end a broken distwith corncob glue, “ghost.” That such a practice ex- elephone receiver which came from ct ts clearly shown in Robert tigate om a few of the routes by which “Farewell to Folly” (1591): om er ed corncob is coming into its owml® “4 hers, if they come to write or pub- a po ith Corncob pipe industry have cobs oo“ M@ything in print—which for their rial ite et eee ane cae oat o nail ; ~~ Gravity being loth to have xtensive 4 Base lis ob fs in such demand at the pine Smarr y remznlcts Dass under (hel in size, shape and texture it is just wha8 GMP verses, Thus is the ass made tories want. Corncobs also are useful for . 7m by this underhand brokery.” jugs, in the absence of better corks. But © the other hand. “by W Se k that corncobs have been a drug on the mar — oe ss 6 Stating it mildly, And now their status bids" change most remarkably, | 7 peare” appears on several plays—some even in the folios—with which he had nothing or little to do. This does not imply that he was deceiving the public, but only that the booksellers (publish- ers) recognized that his name had a sell- ing value and calmly appropriated it. In Elizabethan times the utmost con- fusion obtained in regard to authorship. A writes a play, B revises it, C rewrites it, till it becomes impossible to say to whom the play as it reaches us really belongs. This is the real Shakspeare preblem. The practice of employing a ghost to whose work the name of a well-known author could be attached was so con- venient to the booksellers that there was no chance of its being abandoned. It was in full force in the eighteenth century. Goldsmith alludes to it in “The Citizen of the World” in the in- terview between Lien Chi and a book- seller. “But, sir, it is time I should come to business. I have just now in the press a History of China; and if you will but put your name to it as the author, f shall repay the obligation with grati- tude.” This cool offer was rejected by the heathen Chinee with indignation, much to the bookseller’s surprise. Similarly, Chandler, a bookseller, suggested to Richardson in 1741 that a certain Kelly should’ write a continua- tion of “Pamela” and that Richardson should allow his name to be put on it. Needless to say the suggestion was treated with contempt. Many a renowned author was made to employ a ghost without his consent. Men like Curll had no scruple in pub- lishing books to which they put an author’s name without authority. Swift, Pope and others often protested, but in the chaotic state of the law at that time redress was difficult to obtain. It is somewhat of a shock to find that Charles Lamb saw no harm in the prac- tice, to judge from a letter of Oct. 11, 1802. Coleridge had suggested that he should translate for a journal some Ger- man poems into prose, and that Lamb should versify them. Lamb demurred, but continued: “I will think of your offer in another light. I dare say Il could find many things, of a light na- ture, to suit that paper, which you would not object to pass upon Stuart as your own, and I should come in for some light profits and Stuart think the more highly of your assiduity.”’ But Lanib's idea of literary honesty was peculiar. He published a “Memoir_ of Listen,’’ which he acknowledged was “pure invention.” I cannot do more than refer to those authors whose output was so great that it is impossible they could have written them without assistance. Dumas, for Sunday Magazine- -St. Louis Post-Dispatch--June 21, 1925. - example, put his name to 282 volumes. There is a tale that on his asking his son: “Have you read my last story?” the son replied: “No, sir; have you?” To judge from modern novels and plays the ghost still walks as freely as ever. The hero of one of Gissing’s nov- els, an able writer who cannot get his work accepted, is reduced to acting as ghost to a fashionable lady novelist who can sell anything that has her name at- tached. She assures him that any rub- bish will do. Anstey’s “Giant’s Robe” turns on the appropriation by one of the characters of a book written by someone else, and his difficulty in liv- ing up to his spurious reputation. In a recent play by A. A. Milne, “The Truth About Blaydes,” the plot turns on 4 similar incident, as does also W. J. Locke’s latest novel, ‘“‘The Tale of Tri- ona.”’ If further proof were needed, a ref- erence could be made to the advertise- ment columns of the Times,’in which the following appeared recently: “A literary ‘ghost’ will dispose of novel (accepted by publishers at part risk) to would-be celebrity for publica- tion under own name.” It seems beyond question, therefore, that readers in all ages have accepted, as gennine, works with which their sup- posed authors have had nothing to do.— H. M. Paull in John O’ London's Weekly Page Thirteen. Ne

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Le {-- > "0 to 0. She sipped tea and munched less won't make any difference. They’re countin’ on me fer hittin’, an’ a short- The Gee stop*“always has plenty of chances to fumble a hard chance or make a wild ir apartmen throw. It’s a cinch I can make the LICE had been in thelr ap only a few minutes when Gee Whiz - Whiz Guy (Continued From Page 11) t if it’s in a pinch I won't try. In field- ,.. sitting in the living room, by the strikin’ out!” in’ I'll be careful to make an error only yingow He slammed his hat in a cor when it'll help the Cubs.” ner. “Go ahead,’ said Alice. “It’s a great “Why in the devil did you tell me to plan.”” She seemed to sneer just a bit. go throw th’ game!” he bellowed at her “There's nobody in baseball but you that «yore a hot wife! You set yourself they’d have the nerve to come to and no- up to tell me what to do an’ you tell me body but you that could get away with to throw a game!” it.” “Tl hear you didn’t do it,”’ she an- “That's right,” said George, with oworeg quietly. some pride. “Hear! Wasn't you there? Why “But about the money. Are yOu 80 wasn’t you?” he snarled. the game? How are you going to col- lect?”’ “They'll give it to me.”’ ‘What if they don’t?’’ “I'd bawl out Middleton. I'd make him pay.” “And where would you be then, after admitting that you'd thrown a game? If you escaped with your life, you’d be lucky.”’ “Gee!"’ said George, suddenly com- prehending. ‘‘That’s so!”’ “You get the money before you prom- - ise to do anything. If I could only do ©Y®2 MONEY. it for you, but I can’t. But if you have te oN, we -_ 7 infrequently end fatally. The contest and slammed it in his face” consists principally of butting, locking ' horns and wrestling. They come to- door a moment; then he® gether with a shock that would crush the bedroom. With the skull of any other creature. They push back and forth, drop to He pushed one of the their knees and try to throw each Out of his way, walked other. When one has had enough she 4nd sank down upon ft) breaks and runs. For the rest of her Scratched his head sl¢ Gee-Whiz Coates stood I6t stared at the utter cor life a defeated cow refuses to meet her Ment. His jaw wast vanquisher in conflict again, either in bis face into his hands. the arena or on the mountains. Queens have great value and are tre- mendously difficult to buy. you slip downtown and bet it on the' furniture. Suddenly he turned on her. marck restaurant, near the Stock Ex- throwin ‘th’ game, except when I was change, they’re takin’ big bets.” sittin’ on th’ bench between innin’s. I Gee-Whiz Coates bristled with indig- throwin’ it wild until it was outa my nation. “I promised, didn’t I? I swore hands. An’ I got three hits! I meant I'd throw down my friends?” “Of course not,’’ smiled Alice. with the money. Alice never thought PARIS.—The annual cow fight for harder in her life than she did on the the queenship of the herds of the Rhone down to Wall street. She looked at the lais the other day and 12-year-old Vio- proposition from every angle, and then lette of Martigney will for the third When she returned, Gee Whiz had left turages. ; for the stadium. She called a taxicab, Ninety-nine animals participated in the jam at the press gate and finally valley cheering. found her seat. The elimination fights between young during practice, cheering every move a none of the youngsters was able to Yankee made. She felt a bit of a thrill stand against the aged rulers who for Was given more applause than any other places for their herds. player. She was proud of him because To a stranger the tales of the fight- going to be paid for her work. believable. The cow is the gentlest of Her first thought had been to stay creatures, who leaves all belligerancy ready to collect the bet the moment the Not so the cows of the Rhone Valley game ended. But she couldn’t resist —a pure breed which has come down innings of the contest just to see how are accustomed to fight among them- things were going. selves for existence. 0, she hurried out and rushed down to ants have made sport of their fighting the Bismarck restaurant, where she-had qualities and in the past few years the which she could hear the calls of one of the group of men who crowded around cf oe - The Arctic Mailman when she arrived andthe score still was an ounce to deliver mail to Point Barrow, Arctic Alaska, in winter. muffins calmly. After each half inning How would you like to travel the same announcement was made—"no 1000 miles on icé and snow three times runs." As the eleventh passed she a winter season,~ requiring 25 to 40 stopped eating and fingered a teaspoon days to the trip, walking all the way nervously. , ' yourself and driving a team of 10 dogs, In the fourteenth she sat up suddenly hauling a sledge carrying 200 pounds and accidentally brushed a cup on the of valuable mail each trip, for about floor with a crash that was lost in the $1900? shouts of the men at the ticker. “Yanks win!” one cried. That is the job of the mail carrier, ““Gee-Whiz Coates stole home!” yelled Edwin Hamlin, whose route runs from The eighth inning had just ended [: COSTS the Government 9 cents another.. “The only run of the gone! Kotsebue to Point Barrow, across coun- Oh, you Gee Whiz? Whatta vou iene try. The contract price is $625 fa@ each about that!” round trip over the most northerly} mail route in the world, and although that —= | divides into $1.56 per pound of mail, or Oe a6 CLASSIFIED ‘9 cents an ounce, it is remarkably Wen ese ee Stee ete ae gene ae Kode, dried fruit, coffee and entire line of gro.| The owner of the dog teams that Seteanehtie (eile und tires ete enen Sos ing. ame | cover the trails has an investnient FP onewred Ne iy sont ed pence en meena. | SROGOS RS to $3000 to $5000 in dogs experience not necessary. Steady. profitable wore | 224 equipment alone; any trip there is for ‘‘workers."" Address HITCHCOCK-HILL co. | danger of losing all Dept. 210. Chicago, Ml. Reference Any bank or | c. is . express company. Ss a terrible journey, with the Page Fourteen Sunday Magazine—-St. Louis Post-Dispatch—-June 21, 1925 thermometer often hanging at 60 below. The dogs stand the trip far better than the man driver. They are almost pure wolf, trained from pups up to drag sledges, sleep out in the open and to forego regular meal time. Dogs) are much preferred to reindeer, | which are faster. The food carried by the dog driver consists of dried fish, very light and liked by the animals. Reindeer feed on tundra moss. This is bulky and cannot be carried along. The deer stop to feed every two hours and spend much valua- ble time kicking up the snow to get at the lichens and moss. Dogs will lie down on the snow and sleep soundly, but-the reindeer wil] instinctively seek & protected draw or lee of a hill for yarding up close together. Airplahe mail delivery is the cheapest and quickest and the Northern residents are hoping for the day when these ma- chines will make two or three trips per week and be capable of carrying light freight packages of food and other mer- chandise. “Darn it!’’ he mut WILL SEND YOU AF cut. lifetime experts are ast thow how beaut:ful a COROD maring. Send your same or stampa (to help cover cost of Your Ceredite will come Fully E.RICHWINECO. tet. Let me stop your faction or no pay. : Dispatch. Drink Habit. Nothing to8 — s% 7 — en age : Es ve TO HELP COVER coer : we; y ve sien la ae DRINK HABIT € pe + XN as 4 ~ j A . tives. Wel seilles, he | shoulders, : scars, And it by her wl through To found hay Jean, and don’t think husband, b say you did what we m Agerno, wl because of and send h a the rest of $ not likely v [Hake’25°o tees 3 ilesiaediru, | that it wa: per dayne = al | ied the k CLL silt ans it, Jean Ma Gell Madison “etter ia et ~ The dan Larrtgnce needed. Many cara $00 | time to th ortwo. “7 Delmas ag But the “I am read was I who Mentcen Bu | * dock wh FLASH GEM, the only iow — gemex- | was to sal "fosranterd years gh fortable ve« ox uDbDy. th your name ioc te |Gunnar K end we'limail FREE. with catalee | passage. friends. . through t! trails wer fans, but RAIL —— eel an old sou c en 7 8 8 ee a Th Py ; < = nus 8 = | 7 about “the MAIL CLERK alto led $1800 TO A YEAR?!) ny, second week off pay. Common education ory. . Write IMMEDIATELY for free list of Govern- | 1923, whi ; free sample elaminetien thet carr le eoach! see STITUTE. Devt. F268, Rochester, N. Y. refiner SI first plan ADVERTISEMENT pole. Thi and Char Catarrh Germ jis. a arr lay that . And Gun hree Minutes x2. = his epic d tter how Bees of bronchial asthma now yield ~~ nigrtoe~ tly to the amazing discovery ‘of @ the scientist. This drugiess method /ror Balto _Lavex kills the rm in three et Is positively armless to the licate tissues. Your head and are cleared like magic. Sufferers ved in a single cmon ie iis introduc vex Se ein ene ene I offer to treatment free and postpaid, to ! who will write for it. No obliga- |) cost. If it cures you, you can re- favor by telling your friends—f loss is mine. No matter what you ed, Just send mo your toentment “ Ay es ‘be rid of catarrh. Tata, He | happy he: starting | friends al New York many tho York get “I’ve & lights. I world an itself. I that shoc them. RING 1924 THE POST-DIS- I PRINTED 6004 AGENTS “ WANTS” — 23038 i

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Bop ng can't make ed her. “I got a go laid out! Right —— me | tickets to go to Cuba, | was ldn't do it! leave next Saturday—tegye so excited What do I care if I dia lose Bes: orgot about Sot a couple o’ thousand comin’ world’s series.”’ ‘ sal home?” “Call a taxi for me Li th nobody dered. “And tell the aap ae - > would hit driver to get my baggage,.”’ . Iremem- “All right. I'll help you get « nd third a I can. It’s a pleasure,” he said, toss the burlesque. : the pitch, When he returned she had I'm a son- ©4Se full. “Close that for me!" go surprised dered. | n’ won the George closed it. An’ now “What you gonna do for a li ys I pulled laughed, ‘Gonna be a } an’ if Mid- Child’s? You're leavin’ a lot o' ¢ me.”’ Better take "em. It’s going to niling con- Winter.” The doorbell rang. we'd have Tell that driver to come ip nse enough George brought the man {p I'll have to took the suit case away. She as We'd been put on her prettiest hat and her», me to go coat. She put her hand on the. Why did I knob. a you? You. “You asked me what I’m goin I'm going back to Woteka, where od, rising the folks, where I've got friends you a ballplayer because I thoy I pay me for my work.”’ me sore,” he ¢ -_~ 0” you. Docket lee RD TIMER : sand forget it. . ust put iton orget gt circuit. J D ae cama nor daywntesD.C.Beckham [REE SAMPLES “Very certainly. And we know that Senor Gabriel was very cruel to his wife, after the first week of their love had passed and he realized that he had lost the friendship and support of his rela- tives. We know that even here, in Mar- seilles, he beat ‘her about the head and shoulders, and that she still bears the scars. And that you, Jean, were told of it by her when you stopped, on your way through Toledo, to ask of her if she had found happiness. All this we know, Jean, and because we know of it, we don’t think she, Amy Agerno, killed her husband, but we think you did. If you say you didn’t, why, then it is very plain what we must do. We must take Amy Agerno, who is a Spanish citizen now, because of her marriage, back to Toledo and send her out to the Stone House for the rest of her life—for, of course, it is not likely we would execute her. Not, at any rate, while we would still suspect that it was not she, but you, who han- died the knife that night. How about it, Jean Matteau?’’ The Dancing Girl of Toledo —_—_———— (Continued From Page §&.) it. For Amy Agerno is a girl who is —_ and who does not deserve cruel- es.’”’ O THEY took Jean back to Toledo. he Bartolomeo family was glad, for by his confession he saved a scandal and made things easy for the police. There was nothing disgraceful about Senor Gabriel being killed by a robber who had broken into his house at night, as Jean said he had. But they only gave him four years in prison, which seemed very odd to everybody except to one or two officials to whom Senor Delmas had confided that Jean Matteau, who hai been in the Bartolomeo house earlier on the day of the tragedy, had left Toledo by train before nightfall and had al- ready reached Madrid by the time Senor Gabriel was killed. But the officials held their counsel, since Jean had confessed, and sent him to the Stone Prison for four years. That is why Amy Agerno is the Danc- ing Girl of Toledo. She is dancing every one of the four years away, dancing and Sef : ‘- el | og to al full 4 But rush your order New! Give us Name, Address Size and Coler. We will The dancing apache asked for a little time to think the thing over—an hour ortwo. “Take 24, or even more,” Senor Delmas agreed. But the next morning Jean returned. “I am ready, senor,” he said, simply. “It was I who killed him, and he deserved He laughed. i a through “And you did!” she continued ve got the £0t a hundred dollars with me will take “But back’’ into’ ‘I'm glad you was paid,” he ‘I'm glad you got somethin’ out ; you from "ard work. Sorry you didn’t get} you needn’t Waees. If you wasnt’ a boob yoy you tomor- ™ore. Sorry you're not going ¢ ve right Spend the money I get from the » suing you. ®¢ries. Think about me when yoy ow you can ‘he snow an’ I’m down in Cuba”. | “Don't worry about me! boob? I cleaned up just $10.60 m, dragged that game today. I knew you > after the »4ve sense enough to throw ag drawers ©COUldn’t do it any more than gj or. She fer- train could leave the tunnel ap ne wanted, rig avenue. If you } nt and lef uggins would have caugh betifal, flashing flery red Mexican Ruby. clothing a kicked you off the flela « : ° Eilerpetgnd we'hunal PREG. with exnaioe for. could do any damage. If they bh eae oe at, oa ieee tok & tien. nd grinned, &°t You in time, everybody would] i known what you were trying to é you'd have been in jail now. But were too much of an idiot to beg femember what you had planned tows peasants of ‘“‘Whatta you mean?” = ; “I mean I took that five th are small, you thought I bet on the Cubs as & waist, but it on the Yanks. I got even g han rams. I collected. Them $10,000 is in gether they orders, mailed to me in Woteka the herds #0ing after it. Don’t come pn untain tops S0-0! You're still afraid of me, 4 ow always You? If you ever bother me Ill The queen I know about you and Hank Midé tures and Good-by, dearie! I hope you e her herd, trip to Cuba, Good-by. I’m le It to good night with my New York knock ‘em cold in Woteka.” our and not She threw open the door, The contest and slammed it in his face. | ing, locking Gee-Whiz Coates stood looking come to- d00r a moment; then he stragg would crush the bedroom. With unseeing ire. stared at the utter confusion h, drop to He pushed one of the dresser throw each Out of his way, walked over tot enough she 4nd sank down upon it. He rest of her Scratched his head slowly in to meet her Ment. His jaw was hanging. Hed either in his face into his hands. 18. “Darn it!’ he muttered finally, , d are tre- waiting close to the Stone House on the Barbarosa, where Toledo goes to see her and to whisper about the rumor that she knows about a murder, experience nee ad bonus. Write for Free Sa d ul MFRS., 503 Broadway, New York me back. And wher | ed. me (Copyright. ) BOBBED or tone HAIR INCURL In Hot, Damp Weather RAODES’ QUININE HAIR CURLINE will positively do it Let us prove it. Send fen cents for small trial bottle with book Two Heroes Hate the Movies —_———— , (Continued From Page 2.) > RUBY FREE | | Hill, where it’s hell in a storm and where Gunnar frose his cheek in the)j tem come bor ome tin, ete “Lasse bottle drive to Nome; of the blackness of the!]} by parcel post. 65 cents ‘includes postage). Arctic night, into which the sledge/] A‘es* the hair specialists, spilled from the trail; of tangled har-|| 4: F- RHODES CO., ness and half-frozen dogs. And finally the boat sailed. a dock whence a ship within a few days was to sail for Nome. It wasn’t a com- fortable vessel, but comfort wasn’t what Gunnar Kasson sought. He paid his passage. He hunted up a few old friends. Again they followed old trails through the Arctic snow. Maybe those trails weren’t made to suit the movie fans, but they were honest trails that an old sourdough could follow. They spun yarns, aS man to man, about *the moose race in 1915, when Balto led Gunnar Kasson's dogs to vic- tory. They talked over the days of 1923, when the same dog led the team that carried Amundsen and his crew into the frozen North when he was first planning his airplane flight to the pole. They chatted of Leonard Sappalla and Charley Olson, and other famous drivers who had aided in the great re- lay that carried the serum te Nome. And Gunnar Kasson, now among his kind, talked frankly, yet modestly, of his epic drive; of the 80-mile wind that drove through the reindeer parka; of x the trail that he would have lost but a the germ in for Balto’s faithful nose; of Topkok et is positively harmless to the cate tissues. Your head and cleared like magic. Sufferers ved in a single night. ‘ ve it and to introduce Lavex toa sufferers in one month, I offer to treatment free and postpaid, to who will write for it. No obliga- cost. If it cures you, you can re- | favor by telling your friends—1f | loss is mine. No matter what you | just send me your name and for this generous free treatment e that you can be rid of catarrh. R. SMITH, 4175 Lavex Bidg., Kansas City, Mo. Lowell, Mass, Ranger*5 a Month eye'ebullt—44stvies,colors UNNAR KASSON stood at her stern as the vessel steamed out through | Golden Gate and he looked back at Tel- | egraph Hill and the Ferry Tower. That} was civilization which lay behind—to him a quackery, a mockery, a fraud. 4t| had stripped him even of Balto, the | malemute to whom he owed his life. | hey were going to erect a statue to’ Balto somewhere, he recalled, but) they’d keep him there away from the} - cold he loved. Kasson could get other | dogs, of course; already he was plan- ning how he'd build up his team. But Balto would not be there... . With a last look he made his way for’ard to the vessel’s bow. He want- ed to see her take the waves as she plunged on north—northward to Nome and home. wl sizes. Factory to Rider prices. Bay FREE delivery, express paid on 3C Bix days free tria!.Casn oreasy paym'ts. § larops, whee's and equipmer st half osuel prices T $1800 TO $2700 A YEAR? S cond week off—ful] pay. Common education Write IMMEDIATELY for free list of Govern- Row obtainabic; free sample ezamimation i mmple coaching. INSTITUTE, Dept. F268, Rochester, N. Y. ADVERTISEMENT | New Goitre Remedy Great interest attaches to reports of a remarkable method for treating goitre recently demonstrated at the W. T. B. Laboratory, 919 Minty Block, Battle Creek, Mich. It is used by the patient herself in her own home and it is said that the largest and most hideous goitres 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 any- ome to use and many believe it will prove the long-sought specific for all goitres. A little book issued by the ADVERTISEMENT Catarrh Germ ree Minutes Gold Doesn’t Always Glister —_—_—— ~ t (Continued From Page 6.) “And so the city robbed me of my faith, as wealth had robbed me of my love.- That’s why I’m staying on in| laboratory explains the method fully Wichita. The country ways are best, 14nd will be mailed free for the asking know. Maybe we don’t carry around{ ©? 4myone interested. Pekinese pets out here, but where is the woman who wouldn’t rather have a Cured Before You Pay baby in her arms? Maybe our skirts aren’t quite the proper length—my own weren't when I first went to New York. Our fashions do Ape, so quickly Just your name and eddress will bring you. all charges prepaid—a fwll sized bottle of Lene’s Famoes Remedy. No matter how lomg you have suffered or where you live— t hag cured thou- him when I can earn my way? And I'm happy here. In a way, I suppose, I’m starting my life all over again. My friends all live in Wichita. What did New York care fora girl like me? How many thousands of such girls does New York get each year? “I’ve seen Broadway and its bright lights. I have seen the fashionabie world and its mad efforts to amuse itself. I have seen a thousand things that shocked me—until I got used to them. (Copgright.) 60 below. better than most pure ip to drag yen and to to reindeer, | here. But neither our hearts.” m | f f ; ; i at j fa? | ' NS Srna Srfachub 16-7 We make this remarkable offer so that ie dog driver light and seer feed on and cannot stop to feed much valua- to get at 8 will lie P soundly, vely seek | a hill for TO HELP COVER COST OF HANE WILL SEND YOU A FULL CUT, OWE The Greatest Secret Service Story Stop Using a Truss (Continued From Page 3.) _ aa PRArae-PASS ty of this we pers & = . ite ne being mechanico-chemico 4p- plicaters made self-adhesive Maj. Russell. “The world knows, too, purposely to hold the distended the story of Prince Joachim’s suicide. en cotetios catup| at The American officers who participated — Le se canes in this great feat will always believe Thousands he’ that the Prince killed himself when he realized that he was the unwitting bone. lave slices fully treated themsa@)yes at ome means by which the Americans were successful in reaching officers of the re astonished. 7* wl @ CORODITE ele von aie man General Staff who realized Ger- many had been playing a losing game ever since the United States entered the war, and who were anxious to get away while the getting away was good. From Metz the quartet succeeded in crossing No Man’s Land to the trenches of the . Reduced at-Gimile without hindramce from wors— Fac-Simile Medal most obstinate cases con juered. Grand Prix as vetvet—-casy to apply—inexpensive. Awarded c Process recovery is ne cheapest h residents se DRINK HABIT CURE 2 trips pe thud Let me stop your loved ones” “WANTS” — 2303 SRE THAN THE THREE sending Trial of Pizpao fing light/ Drink Habit. Nothing to take. & other mer. | faction or no pay. Box T-243, Dispatch. 1925 “KR ST. LOUIS NEWSPA- » COMBINED. allies. “Freytag,” of course, turned out to be Prince Joachim. “The world knows the rest,” writes rman High Command and in inducing them to turn traitors, an achievement which helped materially to conquer Germany.”’ Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—June 21, 1 925. Address " ‘ ower eet eeeeeeeoeneen eee eer eee ew eeeeene © sere Return mail wil bring Free Trial Plapeo. Page Fifteen.

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“SS ul —_» = iS THE SWEET SMILE STILL HAS THE RIGHT OF WAY: ORDINANCE OR NO ORDINANCE 'g? la “? y J f & JS ns id hie And Ay be = A PROPOSED ordinance, to govern aeria)] traffic within the city limits, —" 4 was introduced at a recent meeting of the Denver City Council. ag oe?” A ee omy | Denver’s Manager of Safety is authorized to appoint an air traffic os) e ys. | , 7 ff cop, who shall inspect all aircraft operated inside the city limits except S Bs i. A . et ig gi ships used by the United States Government or the State of Colorado, | Se I~ ~— 7 = - * His salary, in the proposed ordinance, is $175 a month. ad a ait me SUBMARINE W-3—This newest : The main provisions of the ordinance may be summarized as follows: io ? » he mf A oo es underwater fleet-is 341 feet long ani An aviator shall not drive his ship An aviator shall not perform 4 f f i , “--- RISE AGOVE SUCH TH PRYING SEARCHLIG . on ao is W, Rot, —Highlights,on traffic problems of the future, drawn for the Post-Dispatch by W. A. Sw “4. Sova 5 P,

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JT.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH JUNE 2), 1925 OTOGRAVURE SUBMARINE W-3—This newest addition to the underwater fleet is 341 feet long and has 2164 tons surface displacement. It carries a 5-inch gun be- sides six torpedo tubes. fa ‘ — >. ; --- ~ TWO AT A TIME—Gushers spouting simultaneously in the Athens Field, near Los Angeles. Wick \h ECTIO/ 1 SR SOE —_ Se a Oe Oe ae ee ee |. oe ALL CANVAS TAU T—The yacht, “White Heather” = sail- ing in the Royal Yacht Club's regatta. Interna / ! \ 'TROOPING: THE COLORS—Celebra- tion of the King of England's’ sixtieth birthday King ueorge, the Duke of rht Connaugh and Marshal Foch pass ing down the, Mall. In smaller picture, tthe King and Mar- shal watching the march past. ‘ye "ra SEARCHLIGHTS IN HAWAII—A battery in action and one of the glasses in daytime. - Nee, eee ee mr Ae p= gin danare ae em a ¢ A, “ ~ “3 i hee + ot ena sia , SY ot re Oe Ss be! 7 ——— - ee a 7‘

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oa : onbay MORNING THE a1: LO J 3 POST _ DISPATCH | JUNE 21, > a+. NG | Ea ARTISTS’ ¥ GUILD ' GYPSY PARTY Given at the Country Home of George S. Johns. - Top: W. W. Cherry. Bottom: The Misses Frances Mal- Mrs. Clarence Beck, Lawrence lory, Helene Higgins and Ewald and Miss Knoblich. Doris Wilmarth. g _ ~+—- Top: Miss Margaret > | Steele, Miss Dor- othy Breen and | Ellis Levy. Center: $ ¢ | Mrs. Knight and © | Manuel Hahn. Bot- tom: Percy Werner, Joseph Solari, Miss | ¢ Hazel Friton. ee a — | . ie. all a ee, eS beer - — 2. + 2% vee 4 \omer s el a “ 4 - Kuts worn by chariot wheels in — AIT ’ . ee . ar Miss Marjory Wall and Dr. Arthur WHERE FISHIN’ POLES GROW—Bamboo plantation ne | Nankin, China. 7 | A DRAMATIC IN. Borcaen ——_ : CIDENT—This pho- s : tograph was taken ’ from the deck of the Steamship Appam and shows the rescue of four negroes, who were the only surviv- Ors of a war canoe yy, which had put to sea from Sierra Leone. Ey International } * 3 Fees 4 . 2 . >. STILL WATER DIVE— Miss Mavis ot ia ~<a : xe , , oe Cochrane breaking in the new swimming / : “HiT—The Flet pool at the University of California. The THE LAST DAISY CHAIN—Graduating class of Vassar carrying the | 2 SOTOR BAGEL Sa Ee z pool is 1000 feet long and 150 feet wide. Daisy Chain onto the field. This historic custom is to be abandoned. ° mp ‘ - Re Wide World am . oe a Underwood @& Underwood 6 Sy y es J

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a ee i|UNE 2). ae is GigitTt pono tJ LCCC*~“‘é‘THE:«SST~W. LOU'S POST‘ - DISPATCH A member of of the expedition led by the Count de ages Prorok, which is explor- ing Roman ruins in Northern Africa, examining a manhole part of the sewer system of Timgad built 1800 years ago. Ruts worn by chariot wheels in a street of Timgad. A diver ot the Prorok ex- wa 4 W—Bamboo plantation near — =. ‘ Se ae Ped 4 : am = “ten sy ma “sy » 4 - oedition bringing to the surface a piece of pottery from the channel which sep- arates the Lotus Eaters’ Island from the mainland. Search is being made here tor a lost city. Wide ' : . THE TOP OF THE CONTINENT—Where two rain- YACHT—The Flettner invention applied to a drops, falling a yard apart, find their ways to different ra > rion WLS AY} oceans. A Roman mosaic laid in Timgad, Northern Africa, in the reign of the Emperor Constantine. —IWide World ——— —- ~ —— » wt at, > 4 Creme & = + a z a = oo Ae te teat ety 9 of momen: ee A ae: ae at a ie * . Es. . —- ‘s -_— Ls ot nC i - ae @ MACFARLANE’S' GRIP— How the American Open champion holds his driver. Kadel & Herbert WITH THE BOER GIRLS—The Prince of Wales in Stellenboscn, South Africa. ’ nders 47 4

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UNDAY MORNING | THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH VEAR’S ENGLISH DERBY AT EPSOM DOWNS. A RAINY HOLIDAY a -— + + eee ee --- - - - & 8 SUNDAY MORNING Facade of the west do THE GYPSY BEGGAR AND THE KING—Hundreds of mendicants gather on the roads to the racetrack, and King and commoner must pay toll to escape from their pleadings. Kadel & Herbert waa iris ligl’ serd Mtih int “t. feteted. ’ - meee i) a ; ‘ ; ( tia f iy. f AA fy ib 4 pigt ith if JS 5 | ny ~ i bth 2 _ i fr : _-_ >: , . er - . ‘ ea Varig : ¥ tg, Oy" 7 > ay > & $ 13 / * . 3 . . e ? yA . . — os 2. 4 ce nd = | és ss . f | - * ag x s wf 4a ce hae <) OS — Manna, with Don oghue up, winning the Derby by eight lengths. entral Newa F ; ’ : | le “ | & mie A eof KHAN—The re- ligious overlord of all India at the _ race- course. He is owner of Zionist, which ran second. () With him, wearing the held glasses, is R. C. Dawsan, his trainer. Underwood & | nder wood ~ ey. 2 -_- «8 “Rhee « rr vi. - dul View of the tower and cloister. The Maharajah of Jodhpur and a friend ‘‘entral Newe From Unders “| & Underwood , ™ =< tag gg HORSE WINS—Silvef Sword taking the Craven Plate, which also’ was run | on Derby day. Under PI A “—) A | ‘¢ A

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SUNDAY MORNING | Facade of the west dormitory. ef ‘ ig hy li , Au 4 * et “t} at j 4 Pedel if su) J i 1 7 th 9 Aisi UD “f tet ! ts ae ‘ ;* ¥. ;/ LL + - omy “+ —.-. «* Epsom hill. } News From Underwsvo! & lnderwood THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH JUNE 2, 1925 J / EDEN SEMINARY, WEBSTER GROVES, ST. LOUIS: COUNTY The Buildings Are in the En glish Gothic Style of Arch- itecture. ‘T. P. Barnett Company, Architects. 7” ’ i = . . ie FL Residence of the president. . ere North entrance to the west dormitory as seen from the cloister. = — ' -— ‘ ; ‘ -_— —» iW ae Tce AA TUN . S hehe be : — . =, > —_ - x 4 ~ i ey! ao «a = kee | hu yi hi, Hin SIR Me 4 8 ti Sn the Beautiful, youusful hair eclipses loreli- est charms of beautiful features anu cuUmpieU Gr Gray ual mats A facia] beauly. — THEN _ . Colors gray or faded hair in ONF APPLACA- TION,” FEaally appliewl by any one. Imparte rudiant glintea that at- tract. The choice of fastidious women every - where Supremary proven Composed pulverized Henna—Herba Dore not stain eculp or rub off l naf fected by presious dyea, salt water, hair tonics, shampoos 14 SHADES. POSTPAID, $1.60 BLOND HENSA OBR WHITH HENNA FOR LIGHT- ENING HAIR GROWN DARK. $2.25 POsTPAIbD Free Adiice and HBuooklet B. PAUL oem s1'21 W. 39th St. N. Y. All Beauty Shees, Orug and Dept Storrs a i ee a sdale chatting with an exercise boy jervood & Upderwood End Your Foot Troubles THIS WEEK! Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads for Corns give instent relief Nothing soquick, safe. an tiseptic, healing. 35c¢ pkg. At shoe and drug stores Tired Feet? Dr. Scholl's FOOT EAZER givesinstant relieftotired. aching feet weak. broken down arches \ weak ankles. callouses, Dunions ¥ and other foot troubles. Can be Dr. Scholl's Bunion Reduc worn in any shoe Price 83% er quickly refieves bunion pain and reduces the en largement Hides deform . , L ity 7$¢ each This is Dr. Scholl's Foot Comfort Wee bates the time when leading shoe anr department stores in this and every other city in America unite in a specia/ way to end foot troubles. Every one of these stores is especially prepared to give you quick, positive, lasting Té- coi, )~Walk-Strate lief with Dr. Scholl’s Foot Comfort Heel Pads prevent heels Appliances and Remedies. Don't put it — reed an not m= off any longer; go and have your fe¢t) weight. 35 per pair attended to now and enjoy once more the comfort of sound, healthy feet! Dr Scholls Foot Comfort Appliances Dr Scholl ’ Nw Grip Heel Liner prevents alipping of footwear et hee! Saves hoee 25¢ per peir Tower of the Administration Building. of the Magdalen Tower of Oxford. “Ctandard PLUMBING FIXTURES Standard” kitchen sinks, “yardstick high,” provide . pe . i comfort and prevent backstrain. How high ts yours: Select your plumbing fixtures at the “Staidard” Showroom. Write for Catalogue ° 4 , Standard Sanitaru ‘IDfo. Co. ; si i a. r ark ry pte’ w.tl A Nc Ce RS EE IN - “« te RP tee men . ~~ Ree “3 er r — ee ~ ves 2 we om. fo ee "ee Sep ee ee Ce a ae bear: a a8 Fe Sates Oe ek it er en ee ee ES a | =e Fe ~~ - => ‘ . 2 ~~ oar s Ci eA i « _ +28 + se rd _ oe . x men as Ap ema ne =

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THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH ee : Ipcegree. * 2. : ae ag : ma hag! comtomatacs af ~ soe. ee. a1 WG-2 0B oo __ lif mow «O06YMC OR K DESIGN WINNING THE GOMPBBTITION ote blade = s ~— end. aaGiln - he. Stace t 3 FOR Rw OSEBEVEET oS TA TE M FE

. ete j THE TOBOGGAN HANDICAP—Worthmore is shown winning from Silver Fox, Noah is slightly ahead of Lucky Play for third money: New French FormulaRe duces Pleasant » Safely and Surely, | = ie our hy the }¢ $ a wit? o* Cy PF g sure ‘ . ‘ be relieve matter oT A wart t pil ar’ exe have t SAN & new dis Frere fuarantee lieve an. or wor mone SA* the # Fre: it ha in &F c a es anc |} fa me me hecause simp ©. ease a a’ if u are leved with rolls & "fat maxe ?f S te@et te day First vou tre @o to any good a store ana get a a4 SAN GRENA. take sma tablets before each megl “wa mn ‘ Ci! Sanpear One “Pens woman. now in America. states that & mis marve discovery, and has sem egaine c ind since You do m@ ve _ any ctets or enercig : aq get the right tani e cure and SAN-GRI-NA. as nothing Ihe ® ras ever hefore been offered to the Amer. ican public. On sale at ar { Speckart Bros, De Enderile « ttoe Judge & Dolphs } or Kranson Boos. W {¢ Wi =) * ig stores, oF tment stone, jee VY THE BARRED PICTL K | y bh the picture of herself re ee 7” PgSN) , > “i Hall, Bedford College. L. ee ’ | m_~ the, ~ews ‘ iNnroom ‘ Ai; the Sort. , en rs a a °% ._-s TyT rr sa«? ~~ >? ’ Hai he aper No ern JISsue/ ee ee | mine * a tapas Wo mo.. ee. oa i 2 RAN | PRENENILT aaerte y a Pee eS POUDRE COMPACT E al By (, Vy delzcate Aloom of Seauty must / have its re, reshing louches from : : ( lime lo li7NE, SO jor the wome? vho have Jound their JrEALES fr loveliness ares) , in © O TY Face P owder, there CCR YY: Compacte we CZ AT ral ae fe) i a ‘a SO CHYPRE ——— EMERAUL ’ 4 ——_—— 7 9 ‘+ 7 Pr. 72S powcde } SUNDAY MORNING A YEAR — Dr. E. Saunders, the who developed wheat, an early ripening variety of fine milling qualities. The Do- minion has pensioned him. LUnderweo “) & Underwood $6000 Charles Canadian “Marquis” MLLE. Vienne: who ha: Anglin in “Elec-

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head LURK LONGEST whe \merica\ fa Y) és4 Ou’ ‘PAL HAIR Nes Regular or Bobbed Siz0 1 0 ¢~ EVERY WHER: ~ > - a" =e e : New French Formula Re. _ duces Pleasantl Safely and Surely. 7 : : . teri g “ res ff | . os KS ang iiver fected ‘¢ a? eg ate carr) t your 1¢ © ‘foe wiuth rolls of ugly Nake ’ S treat tr da, Tr weig ‘ rsei? ; . ge ; any — A: rT store get ox ‘ SAN GRI-NA take tw 4 a . re? ‘rr ra mea and : ’ Sappear f deve French ee. ob : + : ee : ; s ve : States hat she pounds im eight weeks with > S Marvelous discovery, and has never reg : ¢ pound since \ lo not . : “ a ? ’ xercises ‘s r4 ger the c ; lets s shown td SAN GREN Ba 88 ming ike it . iS ever hetore beer flered ¢t c Amer " . 7 of an puolic. i} Sia it ’ ce art tr Dra -' \ i) n ? 2/9 7 iy , 4 ees +7 | aS . : ' : | wren tae j POST - DISPATCH TUNE 21, 1925 SH mae day at Couey Island. nderwood & Under g bis A . eR: oy ° » wy Pry if ry ae wa — ‘ ae FAY TEMPLETON WITH WEBER AND FIFLDS —Time was when a Cigarette picture of Fay Tan ton in tights and a big picture hat two of Pauline Hall and three of Jessie Bartlett Day She was slimmer then. would sw awd a vile ov “ _ ee en ee Staten Island. MIMIC WAR—Airplanes throwing bombs at tanks on —~Kadel & Herbert MLLE. GATTIN— 1 he Viennese society leader who has gone on the stage -Keystone et lg ill ” - tra.” Ang n Elec J. bk. SIEVERT, Eyesight Specialist 74 Venrs FRAMFS $2.00 *6°° ZYLO SHELL with lenses up from 2-in-I Bifocals, No cement; up from OUR LOCATION SAVES vow MONEY Eves Treated Without Medicine durability are value we Comfort, etyle and combined in the optical fe. “NO CASE TOO DIFFICULT NO CHARGE FOR TESTING Our Guarantee Protects You SIEVERT & FRECH' R20 PINE 8ST. little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst treckles have beg in to disappear. whiie the lighter ones have vanished e —" It 1s seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear — skin and gama beauti! i lear ¢ lexion Be sure to ask r the dor ble-strength (thine. as t! se@old uncer guarantee of mone: back if it fasule *. remove treckies We recomndend Othine Complexion Soa for use with COchine. also as a shampoo eu le t ed ha 25c acage at all drug or depa ent stores or t mail. Othine Laboratories Buffa mM. Y Now is the Time to Get Ridjof These Ugly Spots There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles. as Othine—double strength—is guaranteed to remove these homely spots Simply get an ounce of Othine from any drug or department store and applv a eye STARTLING has been the success of this remarkable Perfume Youth, Cappi, that eramy now fragrances with this odor the dainti- est of summer toiletries. ee Face Powder, a softer, a little more ceaeia. a little more delicately blended than any you've ever tried — in five crue shades, 50c and $1.00. N E W Oy u mmer O Tailotries with the C/ orfume of OVouth CHERAPT YE | ‘ « - CAPPI- PERF U Cappi Bath Salts, the re- freshing charm of the fin- est bath crystals coupled to the magic of Cheramy’s gens outh...cool- ing, refreshing, lastuingly refreshing ... $1.00. Cappi Talcum, wonder- lly softand as delicately a as the breath of a Zephyr. For it, too, breathes the charm of Cheramy’s Perfume of Youth... 25¢c. YOR ¥ rv. o é Piru @) smart Weer: he % NORMANDY VOILE A” Da “x w/ ie Epevrweree elaisnaresdeentegie ~~ * - . 7 ¥ net Met * NP opm ats poy, —_—— a ee eee ing OSE oe Nee eee EERE Ste aaa en ne

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(UR LONGEST Ww) \merica acy) aw | XEAL HAIR Ny rs Regular or Bobbed Siz0 10 °~E VERY WHER? \ —al 10 TAKE OFF FAT |New French Formula Re. duces ently, Safely and Surely. ré are suffer ne fron excess fae. 4 neart, lungs and liver ar, flected be he raen you are Carrying. if yo fs are «ti ffened - w rhey satis or 4 are ay tim ‘ g ’ : pres - ef es it , Cat “ he eiieved No r “A ttle ne “A you want ; r and stter al the roan 4 ets a exercises you have tried hefore SAN .GRI-NA. a . : or your efunded SAN GRI-NA is e 7 la 0 a is poysician. ' heen used i pe by mill ¢ es 1ctree«ses are oreds of fat r and wo- me ecaute it is a) pie rasy, p tas : harmless« If ire rdened at sake this test to-day irst weg rseift, then go to any gond drug store ing get a box of SAN-GRI-NA, take two ema tablets before eac} meal and itch your fat disappear fone «French Miar now in America. states that she , ed SO pounds eight weeks ith S marveinus discovery, and has never ‘gained one pound since y do not "ave to follow any diets or CKETCISES, ' . get the right tablets, . hd « A?’ ‘a lle SAN. CLRI-NA as nothing like it is ever hefore been offered to the Amer. mublic ww ic. OMPACTE mY ; : : a : OY heautyu must / (/ ; 7 LowuCAES from Ne€ wmOo7nNe7 I ~AO QLEST loveliness ae id £27227 OO’ i/ ~ . 7 /+ ~ ‘ \ 4 bac S Powder there Zs the Compa te tb wy ROSE JACQUEMINO! SUNDAY MORNING a | met J mmc St. LOUIS $000 A YEAR — Dr. Charles -E. Saunders, the Canadian who developed “Marquis” wheat, an early tipening. variety of fine milling qualities. The Do- minion has pensioned him. Underwood & Underwood. ground. MOUNT RAINIER—The National Park—the forest and mountain in the back- auto road through : the ——_ we _ - * ~ ' : MLLE. GATTIN— ihe Viennese society leader who has gone on the stage —Keyatone combined in the optical value we . et y} ee - t ” ny in in Elec ffe r J. L. SIEVERT, Eyesight Specialist 24 Venrs ZYLO SHELL FRAM with lenses: $2.00 ep SFO. «ccc 2-in-1 Bifocals, #6°° No cement; up from OUR LOCATION SAVES YOU MONEY Eves Teated Without Medicine Comfort. atyle and durability are NO CASE TOO DIFFICT LT NO CHARGE FOR TESTING Our Guarantee Protects You SIEVERT & FRECH : 820 PINE ST. Now is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots There's no longer the al ghtest need yf feeling ashamed of your ftreckles as Othine double strength is guaranteed to remove these homely spots Simply get an ounce of Othine fh any drug or lepartn tore an appiv a little of it mght and morning and you aho iia! @«)>T) mane that even the worst treckies have begun lt liaappear. while the lighter ones have vanished entirely It i= me 1! { ‘ ! ¢ than an e. 7 ( . LLITUTTOC?? J OUCU 128 ~ i , ? ee ’ , , Bi witht tho C /opfume Of Youth a ih // eye STARTLING has been the success of Cappi Bath Salts, the re- freshing charm of the hi est bath crystals c ied : ‘ : : oF : : : ' ' | i Ll . ie '» + 7’, a > Frocks [Mart lo t , barming 10 S€0—-@ ade 0 Nii yp Aas A A! >> 4 ‘ OILE * aig season ch + ; aake he Mawes , : aif ; ied lestly. And tt S77 ave guaranteed i fe? , N : ty Voile it ‘ Nog- wdy Fabric & wivagé, ‘or the | deemanely “Label Lo lathorcityeco- weer food « "\ FReO BUTTERFIELD & €o., Jac bt i- 365 BHroac way. ALY Cc \KERS ALSO GF THE FAMOUS LINGETTA tt ee me am . - a (om “oe Cee ae - eS = — = %

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'UNE 21, 1925 ‘UR LONGEST WE \ oe es \ \ merical f acis)) } ne mes OC | REAL HAIR Nevs | Regular or | Hobbed Siz0 | tala New French Formula Re. ee duces 9 yaa Safely and Surely. are Suffering from excece fat: I eart, lungs and live: fecnti By the reen you are Carrying f your '« are stiffened wi rheumatis or if are a victim ~~ of nigh i pres c ie bes. : _" : Ww he re iieve No ; ttey : “4 ittle 4 “ ’ : you J want ti “e ind e itter ' the > ’ } creams, diets f , ¢. and exercises vou j ~ * have ‘tried hefore, / . is SAN JGRI-NA, a # : ~ new discovery of a bres SCIentis#, ig : 4 inteed to re lieve any fat man ‘ ‘ ; or your efunded SAN GRI-NA is " the a of a bre poysician. ‘e ee used ; ne mill. Onarires actresses and hNundreds 0 fat men and. wo- me yecause it is Simple, ¢asv, pleas- S «f : and ‘ Shean S " | ae are hurdened with rolls of ug! n la? MaKe ‘nis test to-day ‘iret weg . . e! t ¥Y good ad store ind wet a box ec SAN GRI-NA taxe two ema ablet« be e Cal meta and waech « r fat disappear f ne -French Af : A me a tate: : she . We e . ; eignt wee with this , § discnve and ’ ever rea ¢ ’ : i « r \ not P “ any lie ’ rxe ses t he sure and get the right tablets. s shown toss cee hke it ‘ has ever hetore been offered to e P at public. ‘sue: thead of | On sale at any of Speckart Bros, Dra- ’ : I“nderie « tt ~ binclee & Dolph if Wilsons. Johnson or Krans Bos oe: «a y clepartment etarnre OMPAC IT |) Y _ . yA ; i | J Fé - . 2cale D100 of hSeaulty mst : 7 ~ eo ts C ? z A : ' ' 7 Li Le AES pr 7772 women who : - 7 _ ‘i 7 ié aye, ‘e, iJié / ee 48 re a ic ri "Werdays 4 bac = Powder there A} the Compa te j/ . . > TE wt LOU * fire 5.5 : a f a ltlinu OO t/ > : A + : " 7 ROSR JACQVEMIN' SUNDAY MORNING: 7 er » $6000 A YEAR — Dr. Charles E. Saunders, the Canadian who developed “Marquis” wheat, an early ripening variety of fine milling qualities. The Do- minion has pensioned him. Underwood & Underwood ground. MOUNT RAINIER—The auto road National Park—the forest and mountain in the back- through the Aa ; t a eucenene a; JUNE 21, 1925 | _ Or. 6 5. 5.2 dal Bh, on SNE oe aad Opening day at Coney Island. Underwood & Underwood . Sa ee * + \entasealld . if | ete nl ——— FAY MPLETON WITH WEBER AND FIELDS —Time was when a cigarette picture of Fay Temple- ton in tights and a big picture hat would swap for two of Pauline Hall and three of Jessie Bartlett Davis. She was slimmer then. = Underwood & Underwood MIMIC WAR—Airplanes throwing bombs, at tanks on Staten Island. . =Kucdel & Herbert MLLE. GATTIN— ‘ihe Viennese society leader who has gone on the stage —«Keyratone i ; J. kL. SIEVERT, Eyesight Specialist 74 Venars ZYLO SHELL FRAMFS with lenses Bs. $2.00 up from... 2-in-1 Bifocals, $6, No cement; up from OUR LOCATION SAVES YOU MONEY Eyes Tested Without Medicine Comfort. atyle and durability are | combined in the optical value we ffer NO CASE TOO DIFFICULT - 7 NO CHARGE FOR TESTING Our Guarantee Protects You SIEVERT & FRECH_ B20 PINE &8T. Now is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your ftreckles. as Othine—double strength—is guaranteed to remove these homely spots Simply get an ounce of Othine from any drug or department store and apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon sec that even the worst treckles have begun to disappear. whiie the lighter ones have vanished entirely It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and ; a beautilul. clear complexion Be sure to ask for the donuble-strength } Ohine. as this is «old uncer guarantee of mone: back if it fails *. remove treckies We recommend Othine Complexion Soap for use with Ochine. also as a shampoo it's wondertu! for bobbed hair—2‘Sc acake at all drug or department stores or by mail. Othine Laboratories, Inc., Buffalo, \ Lr —\ oe SO" - 2) Oo > L eS 3) LLIMUILE?/? i OCOUCUACS with the C/arfume of OY OUuL /; O STARTLING has Cappi Bath Salts, the re- been the success of freshingcharmof thefin- this remarkable Perfume est bath crystals coupled » Aen Cappi, that tothemagicofCheramy’s eramy now fragrances PerfumeofYouth...cool- with this odor the dainti- ing, refreshing, lastingly est of summer toiletries. refreshing... $1.00. Cappi Face Powder, a Cappi Talcum, wonder- lieele softer, a little more fally softand as delicately clinging, alittle more cooling as the breath of delicately blended than a Zephyr. For. it, too, any you've ever tried— breathes the charm of in five true shades, 50c Cheramy’s Perfume of and $1.00. Youth... 25¢c. CHERAPTE NEW YORK oe CAPPI- PERFUME! OF Vaart 5 Frocks smart to wear— charming to see—are made of NORMANDY VOILE HESE lovely, sheer voiles preserve the fashionably slender silhouette, and dress patterns are so simple this season that it is easy for any woman to make herself a wealth of charming frocks. For all its striking beauty, its wonderful service, Normandy Voile is priced modestly. And the dots are guaranteed absolutely fast! It is Normandy Voile if “Nor. mandy Fabric’’ is on the selvage, or the “Normandy label isin the ready-to-wear frock. FRED BUTTERFIELD & Co., Inc. 361-363 Broadway, N.Y C MAKERS ALSO OF THE FAMOUS LINGETTE veh GAAmeg wy ABE OF NORMANDY VOILE aes uv 6 rr or oors ouaaanruso rast © , J The name is on the selwage for your easy identification’ *Se. .- *Ponpeee® r’ ie ewes, oe ee hie Pe ER LER. he POLO ND Miho

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| SUNDAY MORNING | SP: Q plu | ae [= ‘Pag \ Bac ia RINGING UF a WOU FOLKS KIN GO} IM GONNA STAY HERE WORK TONIGHT: JOS MY WIFE ANO TELL + THAT BEFORE YOU L | Automobile Chart of Recommendations Summer Summer hora \] Lincoln Hf Roamer & AY \1 | 140) || Locomolrle \] Rollin \] t{ 6-51 Mekarlan a Rolls f tL] \ Nia On a Stal \] \] tf NMiaxwel Vi Stea KnightS H 1 i . \1 AVE HH Sterl tS.H - 4 \] Mit Av Ste i |) VC N] Mar | beet Mo \] Stude! If Buick { Franklin H Nash 2 Stu H{ lidla i. ier 4 i (lakland Hi Veh Hf ( ase NI (,ardner 6-4 \] Oldsmobile . Wi \I (handler bf (sardner &A VI Overland91X9) M Wil Sainte ( ( hevyvrolet M fora Vi Lye 1 9 \l ON A SH ( hirvsler Hy Havnes Ni kKard OW A AY \\ h v (Jeveland 31 NI li. ( ‘ tf ve AY ae we (leveland 44 \] Hertz \} Peerless 6 1] ole . Hudson Mi Peerless & I] KEY TO CHART (Cunningham M Hupmobile 4 Vi Pierce Arrow 33 Pca ee iJagmar AY matics’ e M W AV \i r——olarine '' Davi Mi jewett M Reo NI L—~-Polarine Light Dodge Vi Jordan ON -s AY Revere, AGE OT) M Polarine Medium i Worvis M King H motor NI Te Se ee ene Wort | M Kissel] { 55 M Revere, Coon SH Polarine Special Dort 6 H{ Kissel 8-75 Ni tinental motor. MI Heavy Dusenberg H Lafayette MM Rickenbacke: M ee Du Pont H Lexington Vi Roamer 4 & 6 | Meavy N. 8B. For recommendation of grades of Polarine to use in tractors and trucks consult chart in any Standard Oil Company (Indiana) Station. “ye £3 SEALS PISTONS AGAINST : | LOSS OF POWER : MAINTAINS | CORRECT BODY | AT ANY | SPEED OR TEMPERATURE [Sanda tbieny Pe eay —_ rd Oil Com DIANA) mpany f 1 SUPPOSE HELL. HAVE SOME FINE & MADE OP TO TELL M™ The Best Lubricating Oil Made! ; “== it igs not possible to manufacture a better lubricant than Polarine tends to prove this Company’s ideal of service to all, with- Polarine tor the various types of motors in use today. out distinction of wealth— bringing to the owner of the moder- To the motorist unfamiliar with our exhaustive research, toil ately priced car as effective lubrication as the master of millions and etfiorts in making Polarine the Perfect Motor Oil— the can buy —and ata price so moderate that all can afford to pay above statement may seem too resonantly superlative — yet, Consult the chart for the correct grade for your car. Polarineé equals the utmost claim we can make for it. It Drain yourcrankcase every 500 milesand refill with the right grade achieves in 4 maximum degree all you can ask of a lubricant. of Polarine. Such practice will add power and life to your motor. At Any Standard Oil Service Station and at Any Authorized Garage or Filling Station Standard Oil Company (Indiana) St. Louis, Mo.

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Finot pontaennneress rvice to all, with- er of the moder- aster of millions ) afford to pay it. DUT Car. ththeright grade fe to your motor. buis, Mo. se i Fak ti Fa St la a ye e a . + eat es a rs EE Ey TC UR. POE ee eee ee ee ee ae ee i r . ; , oF IE 3; Pp, OF eo yes — . a a a yrs He aie wien EER SIRE PL Me ON MTR, LEO RNR. re, eT a Pages of funny Pictures por a —— ; | YOU FOLKS KIN GO HOME Me | srl nen — ; (M GONNA STAY HERE AN’ : WORK TONIGHT: JUST PHONE SHALL | iM TIRED AN 1 SHOULD MY WIFE ANO TELL HES LET THESE BE IT'S TWO OcLoOcK THAT BEFORE YOu Leas ST > ! .— -—. — THANK GOODNESS IVE ° 7] WELL -FER THE LOVE Bq OF MIKE. -'mM Locked IN AN CANT EVEN Grr TO THE TELEPHONE: IN THE ™ UNTIL | ORNIN TOMORROW ? 1 | ‘ | ish ee AD vad ' . ane ) ., é NY oD © By af : 4 : 3 ha Sa lltti‘(“‘(‘(‘i‘i‘“‘zéi‘ ar : | ~ = ) | Yea Pattimc atte of & Prom oa [Lia a 7a = LN te BE OSS Sti A . : | = =) |) HEY - JANITOR - OPEN | § P \y, Ap ok Mpeg dee ep 7] | HID Coon ‘IVE Been —_— ; * | an ss = = | ae): ph | = :. age || JUST AMINOTE, 2 .- : ¥ ee >» HORRY TO MR JIGGS OFFICE = PWANT TO GET | THERE SEFORE HE DOES | 29 HE CAN'T POLL THAT as a OLO STORY ABOUT | 4 : i ae see WORKING ALL NIGHT! a tee 3 sie —_— a # Be i a 2 ghets ; ‘ / | $0- HE 1> COMMENCING, | TO STAY OUT ALL NIGHT: WELL: ILL NM PUTA »? ae) SLAM Mi it ae shi tt) alt 4 bate ~ t -_- re ° —e < ——_ a) bait) ‘LL BE IN TOMORROW TO SEE HOW YOU _ _LARE-MR JIGGS- [ - ad bs th : Me bys NOW MAGGIE DARLIN’- LET ME EXPLAIN’ - al a zm . es r= a a é dA. Hi ' f 1 SUPPOSE HE'LL ‘) HAVE SOME FINE STORY MADE UP To TELL ME BUT NOU CAN BET HELL . Bi NOT GET A CHANCE zs ) SPRING IT: ‘y % ob | ‘FZ MAKE IT DAY ArT ao ih aes ? 7 e. we a om ee . MNT

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r ™ . Pa a ee R. Dirk 4 THE CAPTAIN AND THE KIDS ......... ee DER CAPTAIN GoT DER RHEU> men (SAY! HIRE A HALL ~ -MATISMUSS IN DER KNECK ‘| CMiT DoT CHABBER- , TO DER GORBUA tH UND DER TEMPER 155 PULLMIT) 74 fing UND LET A | ) VEN DER VORLD Bold SF Lisven | UND DON'T LOOK ND.DE ROSES JSS IN. ———— CuusT IMAGINE iF VE COULD CURE HiM!# ay VEN DER MAMMA UND You TINK DOT OSTRICH FINDS OUT, FRESH EGGS 155 | RHEUMATICKLE , OF A LOOSE E46 bara pat DOCTOR? , DOCTOR? 5-*" cai bey bs rg / : pi: ON DER NOBBER : ey PROFESSOR # » NOW, PLL GO WITH YO THIS TIME TS MAKE | en ZL! | £ DoD ; [ ARF | ¥ Pad 2h ee rear ei Sg ne eh fra = * pe - - \ : 7 »™ — oe wet ae a ss an in KLUK~A- KLAWK $ ISS DER : : GUN 9 J SNIFF A RAT peat ALL FROM Den hrc) CINDER NECK OMPARED CAP. ITS A LONG : 2 MIT MOIDERERS UND LOW- VIND VOT GATHERS IN DENMARK? 2 : OS ’ “ WO MOSS ? | — MAMMA! DER Shoot. | PLUK: KLUK-KLUK- ) { VELCOME UP, CAPTAIN!) (BAH , VOT Iss A CRICK DER CONES 100K). | WON

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4 "4 : . : 2% elie ey 7 — Si Tl. eas . ad ~ LPR” hs Rw ee = . ° a Or eee EE Sar Se PLD sere . 7 7 — nae 2 vay a. e* Z ia TE Eo NTR fa SARL! TE - s ‘ m. A R. Dirks he Katzenjammer Kids _—- ER GORBLING Teoos, 7 PEARL MY - Bold SF LISTEN Bearer ins, 1 iL —_- LOVE, IT BREAKS | BRAY 3 co Look - TO DER GOBBLING Syste TO SEE MYC HEART to \ MYC LobGe 8 gam mee HUST HURRY ND -~ A PARADE a BUT I HAVE : TO CiOse A BIS BUsINess DEAL IA) LAMAZOo ——., . ~~ “SS , a Prt ” : eS ae Dj GT A BAY BN TOK AR DN a UES —_ GoobNEess Me! esac WHAT ARE YOU Gee, We've = BoiiG BACK BEEN HARCH- A gitar . HERE, IASG tAS A& le Boose 7? CIRCLE ANID aia | ; [ BIDAS*T soe a TT Tk Now, PLL Go With You Ee : sins | ae SN THIS TIME TH MAKE “i 4 : =r - * a -.¢ ‘@ @,"e ® —------—= a a ey? = ° o* '- ores = ee (ji y } y : Cee _ 4 “e © .G Now, PEARL, COOK AA) LAHB CHOP ANB BOAYT ASK AMT HORG QVESTIOANS - VLL TELL YOu ALL ABoUT iy we J | A 333 # car i | BCoCO HOO - a a | ES es | ‘ GETTING SEASICK ALREALBY- I

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NERVILLE FOLKS | Chalk Up One for the Skipper (Covrvight, 0—by Bell redicnte, tne Trade Mart Beg OG Pat Of) Rights - nent “ By GuM TL awt at ae wWeLL Webb iF it Took IN A FARE ~ mA AINT A FELLER ‘SINCE MORNIN’ th WAITIN +f | — a Se y Business SURE A a le ‘MuTT AND JEFF - Mr = ~ SUNDAY MORNING (UTT AND JE a IT'S BAD News Rom THE LANDLADY, MUTT SHE SAYS We GoTT PAY ouR BAcK Rex AT ONCE oR MOVE ovT: ” ea TE jit HME iat 1 s 4, i . eae 2 ree haps re “oY Gorty Lb Like F : *$ oveHT Nor 6 TELL You reLher'ss GiT EVEN With THEM FeLLer's - Nou LAFFED AT ME 8UT THEY'S A FER Larrin' AT ME ANDO” citY¥y GAL BATHIN’ DoWN TY ~ BY GoLLY DT THINK LL KNOW THE CRICK INA | aoe : How T' 00 IT AND MAKE . ONE PIECE . 2-33 = LISTEN JEEF! © ‘EM PAY ME 3 | a Oo ~ YouR crothes | | er. ~ = = ee INTO A BARREt mt £5" o9 : : So ee | ~A\ HERE ROBE ev‘. Tos Lot oF CC a a ~ a 32 hop 2 a TS s - "a RioE “Nou , - YT ae OOWN BUT You ALL : } Yer! iTS A fae? ‘ply, Fie Sa " meets BATHIN SuiT ANDS Now Tere, AG : | an ) LHUNDRE , BEFoRE WE , i ~ ‘ LDING AND, GertTA Do KELP AND TH COME RUSHI f at 7 ft «| > ; ‘. THROVGH “THIS CLumMP. ae OF BUSHES én , a ad échy re vere Yh; te O_O EE Le

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5 — n= % You relies eit } BUT THeY'S A. iN’ DoWN T CK INA Side oe “ep ra. A SKIN—TIGHT \ THN’ Suit AND. THE 1S OUTA THE? GAL (WATER PORT As so aha s ae . « os ee 3H : wo COMIC SECTIONS ; re, PEL OOP ea Ta Eee": “POH Te me 9 7 “eet ag Re ee sae EPPO ASN Acs 7 SS CLO err sey et: : 7 : * ‘ * : Sh < Soi 3 ; rae ae oe sel. sca es yragererr ry: Pee RL Re TROT ORT a aS. oak. ae a ea ee it pinata P ; ree wise e pe A Se | sf staat " 3 TR ey POS ren .‘ “oe a aN a ek ae + ed, ee ’ sty oy = ag ae ee ar ee he x Bis at eon ge Jad ied ok 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCHA EIGHT PAGES OF FUN SECOND MUTT AND JEFF - Mr. AND Mrs. - —[_soNDAY moma (UTT AND JEF F “te : <_ & RA 1 cS - CAPTAIN AND THE Kips - GOLDBERG - Tap - PETER RaBBit- Toonervitet SECTIC E Fo.xs- BRINGING Up ER ee Cream I tly le o 1(T°S BAD wews ereom: ae ? THE LANDLADY, mutT: SHE SAYS We GoTTA PAY ouR BAcic RewT AT ONCe oP MOVE ovuT: I HAVEN'T A RED PENNY. How ABOuT You? WHAT A SILLY Q@veEsSTiIoN: T'M ALWAYS BRokc! WE GOTTA RAISE SOME COIA) Qvicic’ (f\\ of ee CT ee Wr in Se CON eh coer | oon ee ae ee tl es i aaa = bon a i. | ~~ SB hh hLmdGTClLTlll EC eee. «= Sf 8 86|(NS Ee ol eo Oe as BY BUD FISHER bos Sy, ye ys tve | Get Owe PEACH oF AN iDeaA TO Get A NICE PIECE LISTEN, JEFF: GET OUT of YouR cr.othes AnD cRAWL INTO A BARREL: Tren You CAN TELL PEOPLE You WERE ROBBED AND THey'Lt Toss You A’ uot oF COrA. You RUAT : THINIc OF ALL IVE Done FoR You! USE DISCRETION, mutT. Thke Do iv. hae oA % it Now, THERE ARE SEVERAL HUNDRED PESPLE th THAT | “BUILDING AND ALL You GetTA Doris YEercu FoR KELP AND THEY'LL : COME RUSHING OvT. EY'LL FEEtL So SORRY FoR You THAT You OUGHT YO coL.Lect KI0O. TLL HIDE So THEY WeNT SEE ME! ALL RIGHT: Yeu! Bi) NN N A Wik WY Wu A, WY Wy) Wi | me) YouR GLotTHes wilt Eo.kKk, ACE. ‘\ A BARREL wouLd Be {THE RE's A GAME on AT THE LION TAMERS. CLUB TONIGHT. I OUGHT TO BE ABLE TS GET Ewe DOLLARS EFokR IEEELE'S Cré8eTnes: FoR THE Love OF MKC, = “FELL Asu.ceP ' T'S DAYLIGHT. did By rm 9

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i de i é2 & ; P PS Po Ss ASSAD wv ‘eiaw't 4 . ma NINA. ive LONGED OH. SO IMPATIENTLY, FoR. THIS MOMENT, NUNA . OH NINA WILL “(OU CONSENT To BE + MY LOVIN ’LITTLE WI — Wry % — —_—_ ati a —— (IMM, 1 THINK 1 HEAR WouR. MOTHER. CALLING ” WATCH. ME hu, Ny ‘ TEACH HIM TO. STAND ON HIS - — —— —— “HAVE ou FOLKS SEEN) MY *“BEANS A eA “No! PLEASE salen ta itn tt ie tl le a ie 4 Bo es <=? — aS the we a te 7 agi ore} 3s ¥*% : cA Lg * ee, te ¥Y « ; - an GO AWAY. : : -_ as od —- : WE RE ER ; SHE witt BE SITTING IN a THe WAITING Al Room AND © 4 You'tt KNOW 4 HER BY HER Size "HI-aH | HERE | HE IS. °F “Jimmy | iM SURE YOUR FATHER 1S CALLING YOu. eee “HAROLD! Dontr + P . , HE DON'T LIKE ANYBODY BUT STAN’ UP ON WOUR. 1, HEAD-PUP . on ME To BOSS - ” . 41 DEAR - 1 HAF LEFT ‘PULL, ‘ MY LIDDLE BAeY Too- Rg t AM So Home seek 1% DRoP HiS PANTS iS GIViIN’: WAN b«. "ISNT YouR. HAROLD GOIN’ “TO JOIN US FOR. LUNGH - a Q i NEMHER. HAROLD GR."BEANS*WLL BG nEere FoR.

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yee oy Oy er . pv . a ve cg K,, +, . wor “RP Sey a S's a ae — i% 4 Pumps oo ee i ie i: Soe et Pager, : a ea Tae lis Be lat ets tat oe ee ane, 7 _ \ 7 - - 4 — - 6 TS eer ee we é oy SS orcs . ' ¥ epee , ¢ 7 4 ‘ques PF eT es 5 oo age ; are h ade See a a , an” SS 8 . aes —. 3 3 SS we were ss rer: 5 $ . i se 4: ~ ~~ a - . elias 7 pe Sa - ——— “ ot se Ee , HE witl BE te he as be ie BS PSitTTiIng tn THe WAITING Room AND You'Lt KNOW Hee BY HER TO WASH THs ON me? ive SOME THING ELSE To Do BESIDES ESCORTING SERVANT GiRLs he WHY DO You HAVE y Br tas y ore ce wy SF. Pe fetta “LL NEVER Ask (al oe aN Pe ee Ng Pyar ar opel De oe 1S $0 IMPORTANT | Ga i Ne). THAT | HAVE legit © ae THIS GiRt - | HEAR SHE'S A JQ@wec —EEE_" DOG Gonit- Acc! - — Poe oe 4 — S44 ¢ hat StF! Shh 4 Y 4 P 4 4 Z - * A ee el VD RATHER BE KICKED ALC OVER Town 2 sapehe ie Do THIS . —,. ud HOW Do - a THIS HULDA’ CH DEAR -1 HAF LEeTt & MY LIDDLE BAGBY eo-—& t AM SO Home seer Sedona AJOVS a diy ORB, ope Ws ahi, vit OH DEAR 1 36 HOME.SEEK . it. ok in | a ote Lie Meri eae, [OH GooduEess— os MY MUTTER Iss SEEK Tod wr Xo a = | | HAF A AwFUL TOOTH ACHE BY ME& Too- QH-H- DEAR fti-n -H - DEAR ‘Neu’ namD- Cur (Tr OUT : Joe! warts THe WHY WHAT’ THE MAT TER 2 inal Aaa es & ee ‘ . + MATTER? _ MY GooDNess! SovR FAc|E ! Dow'T You DARE . ASK ME TS DOA THING LIKE THAT wey rae bs Fad at. “Bas 2 = F i s eis . :/ < , ty gee oie pat | es , 3 ee - n ¥ THERE THERE - 16 MAMA'S BoY OSSEL MaD ? He's MAMAS Goody Boy CAUSE HE'S SUCH'A HELP- YES HE 'S Tao 3

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—— Es | GREAT THING FOR MY KIDDIES (Za AM!HERES A WONDERFUL LI. ITS A RARE BOOK ON TH RULES OF POLITENESS~ 3) BARGAIN-BOS ILL HAVE TO BUY-FOR 171. BEA cia : Hf? \ . _ : « ~~ FG ONGEST PAY -“LESVON? IN POLITENE? ARE ALL RIGH ENUF BUT THERE SEEMS TO BE NO CALL FOR 'EMON THE BALL FIELD” > 7 i all Z i *» 3 ; . y \ 6 4 2{ f a "{ ‘ Fs . 4 ILL START RIGHT IN READING IT TO THEM ~ONE CANT GET - TOO EARLY. A START ON THIS POLITENESS BUSINESS oi THERE-KIDDY-WEVE FINISHED TH’ BOOK AN’ YOULL BE A\PERFECT LL’ GENTLEMAN NOW IF YOU ONLY FOLLOW TH’ RULES | Pay e @: Zz | AH YES-AN i ill er BD | ell ZN f=) TCAN TEACH : AN . OTHERS-TOO \ 9 G4 a ag 7 ~\ : ae | o } = WG) ——— ere — ean i hs AE “ Jay tke m7 : ’ ' : SAY ! IM SURPRISED AT You FELLERS | Scuse ME-MR CHUCK-BUT - = | A » eae % . SES'To GIVE TH $ JAN’ Tht SAY TARY STANDING AROUND WITH YOUR PESKY HATS DONT YOU KNOW THAT ITS IGNORANT FOLKS} | NEED )7-A)) RIGHT-}) ON WHEN MY BOOK ON POLITENESS SAys || VERY BAD MANNERS To GRUNT AROUN HERE A Z TAAT YOU SHOULD TAKE ‘EM OFF IN TH PRESENCE SO WHEN YOURE WORKIN’? > FEW FREE LESSONS ie OFA LADY-B8U6 oe ” \. () Ls Ke, f — = 4 P, =: (® 14 as . . rm ~~ ssa, J, y > Je ; - "S * 4 - ; ; ar Addermen, at a hearing today, ener Pan amendment ¥ote. ; Robert Pend supporter of Mayor Miller in| ] Pris campaign pthe control ity Comptroller. who has directed Simarket leasing and rentals for 35' (amendment *‘at the ‘Mayor Miller and several others,” eWhich would place the control of ‘the market ‘wonage and the > Discussion developed that under | 09, Mhe charter the direction of thej|today by co 93600 a year and a superintendent Marker. '¥ith a number of assistants at PSMailer salaries. | Alderman Wimer inquired if the | sonnel of the market would have to me set up anew anyway, and that all other publie buildings were seid de: his department's control. 191; thea ("its an opinion and Wa‘tte ‘LEAD POISONING CAUSED ITS oe = v 7 Ne ; : C ss ae jyagh, a i oa Be ae “ i/aer* ‘ oa. ae . rN Ae eT a” 4 Good—Used luslruments Bought at a Saving (87 Musical “Wonts” printed in the | / POST-DISPATCH during May. 76 MORE than in ALL the other st. 4; J Louis newspapers COMBINED! a a — SS TVOL. 77. NO. 288. PLIETORETAN Fest ONTOLOFNEW“ UNION MAKE ort of Mayor Miller to ; - Divert It to Public Safety | mire ra - Department Fails in Ale one piock o: dermanic Committee. eS ‘who hi: tHe \ shen n came — - Greece 33 y ICONISDERED AFFRONT |» an-usi « - BY COMPTROLLER |? been « & | confectionery ty is being d -lavishness th Lawyer, Grilled at Hearing ... going u . biock and tl on the Matter, Admits | -.ac, its eli . | Friday. Acting at Request of joukas. i | religious be] ‘tributes all ‘ | peng - —— ' The ordinané@e placing control of | the new $1,000,000 Union Market) "in the hands of Comptroller Nolte, trol to the Department of Public} Girl ‘Convi Safety. failed of adoption by one "iy U8 nes | Suitor Se drew a spirited. Mayor and Others. ; Pwas approved by the Ways and) : ' Means (‘ommittee of the Board of | to divert the .con-| The hearing Pinterrogation by Comptroller Nolte) ef the author of the amendment, | Zeppenfeld, an attorney ' By the Absocia NEW YO Nolte gaid he re-! _ garded the attempt to take away of the market from the} 4¥0urn pris imposed tod kins, charge a personal reflection and | Templeton, eran, and h years. “as affront.” Lawyer's Statement on Matter. The girl a Zeppenfeld, who was present, |] posed as Ju: fZdmitted he had prepared the/;the senten request of; steadily fror “IT feel ve Judge said. together with its pat-;any more distribution of | have alread privileges to stallholders, | did a heinou. ith Director of Public Safety a very bad Brod. a Miller appointee. young.” “What is your tnterest in the Although atter*’ demanded Nolte of tha| received cor Rtiorney This irivolves the fi- | Said, not one ances of the city.@¢ Why shouldn't | 8!t! should | Phave been taken up with me?” | shment. Zeppenfel : d that he had iin (ne pmengectut. at tho, pe (ae FOR $ west of Mayor Miller and others. | Comp- | Charges Cli appearing here as a4 ¢ zen?" continued the ler “If you are, then explain’ Promised I hy vou are in arrears for persona! lLicu o Arex to the amount of $204.16. | By the Azsociat ere is the Mst. I don't think the NEW YO Idermen sheuld listen to you.” in equity f¢ Nature of New Ordinance. S. Kresge sic was fil ; asing the. re- “Are you fitvy markets, other than fiscal con- Mercer Kres trol, is lodged with the Health| bastian S Kr Hommissioner, who In the past has} Of bec and 106 wPpointed the market masters, The! Mrs. Kres, en ordinance provides far the | that the sha when she ms 1924, in. llew of ine municipal public garage, to | which she ag De operated in conjunction with the) that the chi at $3000 a year, together; Peatedly ha: through his Joseph &. Ff counsel, inti but the for Ppointment of a superintendent at Mgcested change of contro) to the Department of Public Safety were | esa! separa mot “quite an experiment,”’ to which her shortly. The first ! divorce from ling cruelty. ment of $1: five children living, each 600.000 in th Director Brod replied that the per- Comptroller Nolte related that in (Counselor rendered | that the Comptroller Sevon-bko had exclusive jurisdiction of thei ts the Assocts rental ana leasing CHICAG© ket« TY} = : ‘foot sturgeo of taht now of the city mar- ° amendment was then ‘nN. and the original ordi an * sponsored by Nolte. wasien from do; The vote was: For. Al-} caught yest a rme ‘ iN unhs Studt Wimmer and August Se: Mand, fishermen of igainst, Meisinger. Hirth timated its ° Sturgeon for in the souths gan. but hav VICTIMS TO SEE BUTTERFLIES | '¥ »ca"ee" * ston See germenng x | es. Ape ; r SEW YORK, June 22 Deaths | « There fr , i —°™ poison in a lead plant which rd its victims to have hallucet- P. t | Piust “ye of seeing butterflies have : Tes i in Danone revealed in New Jersey. tt “ion to fatalities among | Attach = “ome who use radium paint on) | of a h a Glale. 1? man ti By incident with inquiries into |} a 6s Hine Pur ting. and numerous cases of |. oma Date, in the plant. of the United ealy & Orange Radiu 7m Corporation. : credit thar tet ind J.. it has developed |' sia) Or ea ciene ee eee of bis and ma ‘i Pepa slit Chan - ag ) cess. Ae ene “my 300 others seriously Ul reapec the F ‘ ep Water «(N. J.) plant of ao ie pete Dupont, De Nemours Co. Sehy “09 now closed, made tetra- : as eee wit hers g and treated eral for. ~ a mai called the plant the |: ri a ag - Dash wsntpteer sa because sut-| | ar? ve nce cad poisoning see butter-° / hee a Winged insects much as easary. pe: ar *hS With delirium tremens see)! ake i+ as a s Vietines have been known |) POS ] hi. i ; led While at work, gaze in-! arrws 8d . in ‘No Space and suddenly leap nomegn le co eis : » ® " + f awts wh r Clutehing butterflies, : . ~ ik h “aire thus here 7 ww ~e ee be secn,.