St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 7, 1927

Page 1

e” . American Markets ets”? p first time, a a study of apttpeee O erica’ ° n the distribution and 8 book is pictured at & ou because it is our very town shown on . ou don’t know how ieee there are in Pho are in it this book gives you , for it t you the ie at the time of e estimated » 1927. It as bow re in 1920 an ne years it gives 8 and rp noe d them counted in 35 fided into 6 groups of — | American markets — >ated similarly and as many cities of €, together with the ulation or over hin their retail trad- ~ Judge on the subject to PTR er gre = > . 4 ies sats Serer > ae Seer Weta reper — Advertising | geal ESTATE. .......PART 7 4 WANTS FOR SALE PART 8 | HELPS, SERVICE. .....PART 9 | mIRC Ape Soe? Sig Biles te, aad STL re Y anaes UU 3 PUST-DISPATCH Sunday Post-Dispatch Today, FIRST NEWS SECTION, 14 PAGES. SECOND NEWS SECTION. a" PAG THIRD (SPORT) SECTION, 6 PACES. FOURTH NEWS SECTION. 4 PAGES. FIFTH NEW SECTION, 12 PAGES, SIXTH NEWS SECTION. 6 PAGES. REAL ESTATE SECTION. 14 PAGES. WANTS—FOR SALE. 4 PAGES. WANTS—HELPS— SERVICE. 6 PAGES. | | ROTOGRAVU RE. & PAGES. MAGAZINE. 10 PAGES. . SECT! ON, _ # PAGES, COMTC —~ a ERR A FOL 19. No. 344. PART ONE. TA a tant atte ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 1927. RN ANS i 2 PAG ES 1—14 sees8 PRICE 10 CE! NTS PARTLY CLOUDY WITH LOCAL THUNDERSHOWERS TODAY or TEMPERA PERATURES. 7 ay Bes, a an a, . s Conversation With ‘Qutsiders During Trial at = Called ‘‘Grave ‘+ of Decorum.” none oko) * ~ nt CaM rato eee mm mi Saleh) *Sireet reading. 2 este Tday'’ 8 high, 91, at ; ‘2, at 5 a. m. shia TIME FOR SOME TO START 6: CAMPAIGN FUND ~ Official forecast for St. Louis and | vicinity: Partly | cloudy today and tomorrow; local thundershower s ; not much change in temperature. Missouri: Part- ly cloudy today and tomorrow; scattered thund- | ershowers; not much change in temperature. UPHOLDS Illinois: Partly : cloudy today and, tomorrow; scat-. : scene DECISION tered thunder- ¥ 7 showers; not : much change in ce Given Two Radi-| temperature. one . Sunset 7.06. Was Justified by Evi- |Sunrise (tomorrow) 5.08. Stage of dence and Procedure Was . Report Says. the Mississippi 10.2 feet, fall of .2. ; oo Weather Outlook for Week. | By the Associated Presse. WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.—Upper | Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valley and the northern and cen- tral Great Plains: Moderate tem- perature in north portions first of week and seasonal in south por- tions: warmer near close; precipi- tation probably in the form of local showers or thunderstorms one or two periods. FOUR MOVES MADE 0 SAVE SAGUO AND VANZETTI Associated Press. ON, Aug. 6.—Judge Web- ighayer of the Massachusetts jor Court was “indiscreet in ation with outsiders during Macco-Vanzetti but in wnduct of the case the Judge to be “scrupulously fair,’’ the Bisory Committee named by y. Alvan T. Fuller to conduct an f yendent investigation of the Mi reported. The findings of the mmittee, which was made up of A. Lawrence Lowell, president I rvard; Samuel Stratton, pres- n of Massachusetts Institute of Mbnology, and former Judge | Grant of the Probabe were made public at the te House tonight. mhe committee found that the; . lof Nicola Sacco and Bartolo- |\Counsel Begin Pleas in Vanzetti at Dedham in 1921 for fer was conducted fairly. It : of opinion that all the evi- given in support of the var- motions for a new trial was geguate to impress a jury mid aretrial be granted. After Ryiew of the testimony it con- Mm that both Sacco and Van- M were guilty beyond a reason- pe doubt. Fite committee members have he evidence sufficient to make err believe that the trial was un- " the report said, on the sub- Of the Dedham proceedings. h the contrary, they are of the mon that the Judge endeavored, endeavored successfully, to se- We for the defendants a fair i; that the District Attorney hot in any way guilty of un- essional behavior, that he con- d the prosecution vigorously - not impreperly; and that the my, & capable, impartial and un- iced body, did, as they were ed, “Well and truly try and deliverance make’.”’ ' Oonsider Judge Indiscreet. S touching on charges of bias h the Sacco-Vanzetti Defense mittee had made against Judge mayer, the committee reported: Wm all that has come to us we forced to conclude that the > Was indiscreet in conversa- , With outsiders during the He ought not to have @ about the case off the meh, and doing so was a grave mach of official decorum. But do not believe that he used tof the expressions attributed m, and we think that there is ration in what the persons Pwhom he spoke remember. Fur- more, we believe that such in- an tions in conversation did not sect his conduct at the trial or P opinions of the jurymen, who, ~° Was retained Thursday to act the trial gives the impression that for the defense, went to deapaggp a tried to be scrupulously today with Elias Field, who a ficured in efforts to bring about a new trial. Their conference with | Chief Justice Hall lasted an hour and a half. Hill requested the Chief Justice | to hear the defense motion for 8) new trial, but hs was toid that this | was a mtater for Judge Thaycr | who had presided at the trial. Chief | Justice Hall then communicated | with Judge Thayer and learned | Continued on Page Twelve. “*Xamination by Mr. m of the defendant Sacco of his political and Seems at first unnec- eeearily harsh and designed rather pp apeny the jury against him or the legitimate purpose of wp ass Sincerity of his state- . *reon; but it must be re- Bemver that the postion at that ted on Page 3, Column i o [ed | ther 'he sternly arm, to await the patrol wagon on the | When it arrived, he helped | | building | Capitol, | to the | without | have a date ‘J. Green, 1 ' among her bond ney Dick F. 1$2925.07 land 1925 also had i Mrs. COUNTY ROADHOUSE RAIDED | Andrew Ww. PULIGEMAN TAKES UWN SON IN HOME AS AUTO THIEF files Broyles Jr., 17, Ar- rested on His Return From Week’s Absence Taking Car. “GOT TO DO MY DUTY,” FATHER SAYS Pleas of Mother and Sister of Youth Are in Vain— Warrant Mas Been Issued in Case. 17-year-old John Broyles, John Broyles Jr., son of Patrolman who has been on the force 20 years with a good record, is in jail charged with stealing an automo- bile. He was arrested early Fri- day morning, in the living room of the Broyles home, 6208 Mag- nolia avenue, by his own father. Young Broyles was involved in an automobile and left home. At the time, he and another youth were riding in a car Which they had taken from in front of Forest Park Highlands three weeks previously. His fa- learned of the theft of the car and the accident, and had been trying to locate his son, Thursday night Broyles Jr. came home to see his mother, and sought to persuade him to leave the city. Ignores Mother’s Warning. “You’ve made a mistake,” ste} said. “Leave the city and live it! down. Don’t stay here. ther will arrest you.” But young Broyles had “a and he didn’t want leave her. him to go elsewhere,- when: his father came home. Patrolman Broyles was in his i. | 'vilian clothes when he got home, but he wasted no time into his uniform. the telephone and called Mounted District Station. “Send the wagon,” he said, want you to get a boy of mine stealing.’”’ “Got to Do Duty,” He Says. Mrs. Broyles and the bo.’s sis- ter pleaded with the patrolman but said: ‘“‘Look here, you know what this boy has done. So} ad | for | do I. I’ve got to do my duty. Don't | try to change me.” Broyles buttoned the coat of his’ uniform, took his only son by and strode out of the house} porch. | his prisoner in, and climbed in af- ter him. The son confessed at , the station, police said, to the; theft of the automobile and also} theft of acceSsories from |} other cars parked in the street. A warrant was issued against the | youth yesterday charging him with | stealing the car of Harry Williams | of 4518 Chouteau avenue on July 9. Forbidden to Use Own Car. The youth told a Post-Dispatch reporter he had taken the car after his father had forbidden him. to use his Own Ford, which he chased with money he earned as a paper hanger. “It cramped my my own style, Ford. car. with another fellow.” his own car, he said, entering his father's had scraped his father's diator. damaging it. garage cay Ss ra- DISCREPANCY IN TAX BOOKS | Former Woman Collector at Tren- By : 6.-—De- | ton, Mo., Short $5469. TRENTON, Mo. Aug. mand for settlement or explanation of a $5469.31 discrepancy was made today on the Mrs. Ella Harin, City Collector, following an of the city tax books for 1925 Mrs. Smith, Smith, former as collector and was defeated for re-election last spring re B. Wright and Grant Melvin, both former Mayors of Trenton, and R. City Treasurer, smen. City Bennett said another covering discrepancies in the accounts been served on and her bondsmen. notice Smith Deputy she ‘riffs from Clayton ‘last night raided the roadhouse of Eigenbroét. 19 years lold. at Holmes avenpe and Big Bend road, St. Louis County. They seized 75 pints of home brew and iene quart of whisky. and arrested ithe proprietor. They hada search warrant. Figenbrodt was released lunder $1000 bond for appearance i@ept. 13. He sald he had epernted the roadhouse for about six weeks. After | she | Your 2%s-/| zirl’’ | ‘in St. Louis, he told a Post-Dispatch | | reporter, 40 | His mother had talked | with him for hours, seeking to per-j; | suade a week for in getting | Then he went 0) tre! the | pure | ‘caused the ithe * | ac Ven Kenec i! e 7 didn’t | for more than a month | after he wouldn't let me drive my | Then I took that Chevrolet |™4n had He was deprived of the use of | G°Vernment because in| he | for RAIL FIREMEN AGREE TO | ARBITRATE WAGE DEMAND | tne | for ‘ers on bondsmen of | ‘their audit eg | crease in w: ages a Wicow and mother | of three children, served four terms | June, | amount are | Attor- | |} was decided toney of, for 1923 | ithe more | Nichols was so confident that ' play would duplicate its New York |} success in London that ithe company for is forced to send ‘ provinces. 'FRENCH CABINET DINED ON QUAIL - OUT OF SEASON Indignant Hunters Threaten to Prosecute Premier Poincare and His Colleagues. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Aug. 6.—Premier Poin- care and his cabinet are threatened with prosecution for eating game | out of season at a recent luncheon | celebrating the cabinet’s comple- tion of a year in office. Hunters in South angry because the government postponed the opening of the hunting season two weeks, have announced that ‘they will make public demonstrations and that these protests will take the form of demanding that game wardens in various localities prose- cute the members of the govern- ment who ate quail and grouse weeks before it was legal to kill, serve.or eat it. hunting societies declared that their organizations would file Suits in intervention demanding damages from the cabinet. The humor of the situation, however,. has aroused more com- ment than the legal or moral as- pects, because it appears that the cabinet members -did not know what the very chic restaurant in the: Bois de Boulogne was going to provide for the now historic luncheon, rance, Several! $10.34 A WEEK AVERAGE smashup: July 30) WAGE OF MILLIONS. IN U. S, Secretary of Labor Davis, in Report to Comment on Inequality in Sharing in Nation’s Prosperity. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.—Forth- coming reports of the Department of Labor will show that millions of workers receive an average of only $10.34 a week. Secretary Davis, it is to be point- ed out, has.found that from 10,- 000,000 to 20,000,000 persons, in- cluding women and children, are not sharing in the. nation’s pros- perity. “Morally, economically, and on the grounds of simple humanity, this inequality should not be al- either | ’ | : | } i INDIANA SUPREME GUURT SENTENCES FREED 16 YEARS AFTER CRIME HE STATE DRY LEADER COULD NOT DENY’ Dr. Edward S. Shumaker Vuco Perovic, Fined Alien, Convicted in Al-. Given 60 Days, $250 for Contempt in| Criticising Tribunal. BASED ON REPORT OF LEAGUE IN 1926 Justices of Prejudice in Disposing of Liquor Cases —Free on $1000 Bond. By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 6.—- The attacks of Dr. Edward 8S. Shu- maker, militant superitendent of the Indiana Anti-Saloon League, on the Indiana Supreme Court i 1926, today brought upon hiin a sentence of sixty days state penal farm ar.v $250. lowed to exist in the richest nation | i in history,’’ Davis will say in | making the report of the Depart-| | ment. Lumber workers are paid $17.17 | 57% hours, 200,000) railroad laborers average only $17, macine shop laborers $11.78, tuminous mine laborers, $10.34; woolen dye house workers, $21.98; box board factory workers, $23.99: | blast furnace men, $24.34: foun- | dry laborers, $25.25, and men in motor vehicle $28.73. BUILDING NEAR CAPITOL IN WASHINGTON COLLAPSES Old 4-Story Structure Thought to Have Been Weakened by Excavating Nearby. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.—An old a few blocks from the said to have been under llease to the Fellowship Forum, a} factories, Firemen and police imme- | began a search of debris | night. diately ito determine whether anyone had | been killed or injured. Three floors of the four-storied building, located at 339 Pennsyl- | vania avenue northwest, gave way shortly before midnight. Police and firemen dismissed suggestions that a bomb might have collapse, and expressed belief that walls. They also were of the opinion the was unoccupied at the time of t although the not been accounted for. structure, erected; by during the Jackson istration, formerly was used Department of Agriculture distribution. cave-in, The admin the eced the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 6.—Representa tives of 55,000 firemen and help- 55 western roads agree. with the railroads cispute over demands for a dollar a day iis- Oo arbitration. mem}! of Mediation Morrow, States Board win P. United announced. asked "nN if gsra..te increase, would about $1 The wage 1926, to ywvar. wage dispu‘e to arbitration it a! +o preserve ani aintain fere- ‘tals pay soo lara ‘the mountain, and desert districts. Tondon Cold to ‘Abie’s Irish Rose.’ By the Aseeociated Prcees. LONDON, Aug. were lost on the run of “Abie’s Irish Rose” in London. After weeks the Anne Nichols play was forced to take to the road because expensive seats in were chrohically empty. Miss her house she € ngage re | ee | 'i- we eks, it tnte } $143 i nipped |. of their judicial functions.” he | fad hh nicht watch- | Judges | | | | sion to bi- | case, | body. The Supreme Court by a divid- ed opinion of three .- two, had de- cided that the dry leader and Jesse | R. the Anti-Saloon League, ‘Document Accused Certain Montenegrin Thought Trial | 'a murder for which ‘ ; ka, at the | and a fine of | | Martin, attorney and trustee of | | gust, were} was commuted by guilty of contempt for statements | ito life imprisonment.. Rochester | | aska in 1905, Didn’ t Understand Charge. PRESIDENT ACTS IN HIS BEHALF Was for Slugging, Which | He Did, Not Killing He Knew Nothing Of. By the Associated Prema. ROCHESTER, N. Y., Aug. 6.— Vuco Perovic today received a full pardon from President Coolidge for he was ar- rested, tried and convicted in Alas- yea ago, and for which he served 16 years at Fort Leay- 99 oo rs enworth prison. Perovic, a Montenegrin, was sen- 4 ~ NOTED SOLDIER DEAD GEN. WOOD DIES AFTER OPERATION IN BOSTON Governor-General of Phil- ippines Succumbs Follow- ing Treatment for Recur- rence of Tumor in Skull. ‘HE RECENTLY CAME HOME FROM ISLANDS ee fscaanccted Wood eer owp- _| Growth Was Recaed 17 Years Ago, and Attention to Work Prevented Treat- ment for Recurrences. _ a NR ele eae On eee DEATH PENALTY. ; By the Associated Press. BOSTON, Aug. 7 (Sunday.)— Major-General Leonard Wood, FOR DR. DREHER AND MRS, LEBOUEE ces=s::"=c so | Brigham Hospital here at 1:20 a. today following an operation mi. |tenced to hang for the killing of 4 | Janes Beadle, Who Admit- , | man ina brawl near Nome, in Au- 1907. In 1909 the sentence President Taft The case made in the annual report of the | rirst attracted wide attention when |'Perovic protested against commu- organization eighteen months ago. The report accused certain justice of prejudice in liquor cases. maker was released on $1000 bond following the reading of his sen- tence, and Martin, who is in Clc ve land, was given wntil Oct. 5 to »»- pear before the court. A. Miles, another League attorney, quitted. Attorneys for the League 3 | ' Shu- it was a violation i'which sentence, saying that of his constitu- tional rights. and declaring that he would rather die than suffer life imprisonment for a deed of he disclaimed all knowl- tation of the (edge, was ac- | He was released-from Leaven- 'worth under a writ of habeas cor- BuU- | perintendent announced they would | an arrest along with any file a motion for judgement. This, other motions which the defense may desire to make will be iby the court Aug. 18. The Supreme '|Court sat in special vacation ses- dispose of the Shumaker and following his sentencing adjourned. T, U. Members in Court, passed on the | today, W. C, Judgment was | Rev. of ithe order Mr. Shumaker before a crowd | j certain | o¢ Women’s Christian Temperance | 1925 and began his fig which ended when executive clemency pus in for a pardon, of 'was served today, heard | Union workers, Anti-Saloon League | supporters and newspaper men, which filled the large gray court- room of Indiana’s highest judicial A buzz of expectant mur- ‘murs was heard as the crowd wait- i is | of inefficiency in office 'fraternal publicatioa, collapsed to- | | | | acterized Shumaker’s |“unquestionably intended and cal- excavating nearby | : . ar Y | culated to arouse public prejudice pews ed for the Justices to appear. Shumaker sat conferring with his attorneys, apparentiy unmoved. Across the table from him was Arthur L. Gilliom, Attorney-Gen- of Indiana, whom the Anti- der had accused in hand- saloon League lea _ling liquor cases. Gilliom. started the proceedings which reached a climax today when | he filed the information asking the | Supreme Court to cite Shumaker ‘and his attorneys for conte mpt. When the judges appeared, Judge Julius C. Travis, chief jus- {tice, and the two members of the court who with him composed the | majority opinion, sat on the side of the bench. They had char-' conduct |against the judges in the perform- | the | On the other end were ranged) Martin and Gemmill, who dissented, holding that “construct- ive criticism is to be desired rather i than stifled.” | sentence, i } er of the 2.000.LC0 wai In addition to submitting the; #’ | diana‘s ‘as the valle, | 6.—Many bets. 16 |attorney. | Saturday. | prohibition. today to subm't ithe temperance vorkers as the firemen’. | chantpion i foes of prohibition consider ia “fanatic.” : considered dominzcnt 'diana Legisilatur: | whisky “I'm not of a mind to complain, Shumaker said, ‘and I won't.” Career of Shumaker, he Superintendent. Indiana Anuti-Saloon 21) An ordained left | occupied ” | Hobush after hearing his| Senne: soeeieeeieeeatieeems tdeneeenene ee -_ | as | gE ae i Cornelius | Ethel avenue | vard, who has Jed | League | years, was 60 years old last! w minister. | Shumaker has devoted nearly half | of his life to fighting for absolute | He is- regarded b while him blue-ribboner,” Even his opponents, however. admit the power of hir political in- fluence. Since 1916 he has been in the concerned, | bition legislation was j}upon the | parked automobiles. , injured. es WOMAN AND TWO MEN LOST i and with his advisers framed In-| regarded state en- “hone dry” law, most stringent forcement measure Under the Wright are not permitted for medicinal purposes. of an appeal from | court's judgement Act, to prescribe, Possibility the Indiana | by in the country. | physicians | sons were | Johnson, to. the United States Supreme Court) * was discussed today by Shumaker's | ‘stood a prisoner had $0 days aft- the | ‘which to apply for a writ of and now ' the | ip. er pronouncement of sentence in preparatory to such an appeal Band Concerts Today. At Forest Park. 3:20 to 6 p. m. At Tower Grove Park, 3 to 5: m. Y! proached. their | (7503 Manchester avenue. sidewalk, striking three i who said that he under- | | Johnson. .G. error. | i his ' the Jaconi Perovie, then only 19 years old, was convicted in Fairbanks. Alas- ka, 6f the murder of Jacob Jaconi, a prospéctor, whose body was found in the ruins of his cabin at Chena. Alaska, after a fire. On the night of the murder Pero- vic had slugged a man ina aw! and he’ contended legal action that he was for that he wa murder. tually no English and was able to, answer only “yes” cr “no” to ques- | tions put to him. There was no in- terpreter at the trial and the tenegrin contended he did know what he was being asked. understood it After his release, Perovic opened | up the “Golden Rule” barber shop | which he still oper- | in Rochester, ates. His mother, cousin to Milana, Pauline, was then queen ‘ht | the institution for recurrence a tumor. ted _ Shooting Woman’s : | €& bulletin telling of the opera- Husband, Convicted, but tion nad been issued earlier in the hight by Dr, Alexander Lambert of Spared Extreme Penalty. |New York as follows; ea 17, “Governor-General Wood, years ago had a tumor, which was removed by Dr, Cushing. Jt was then found that the growth had involved the bone of the skull and |a probabel recurrence of the trou- ‘ble was anticipated. For some 'time he had evidence of a return of his former lameness, but owing the third de-\t» his high sense of duty he was with | unwilling to leave his post in the ' Philippines until he left that the situation there justified @ tempo- : rary absence.” dwith ™ur-) Gen Wood was edmitted two days ago, and was under agi tion, but no details regarding his | condition were made public. It was said, however, that he was ‘at lof By the Associated Press. FRANKLIN, La., Aug. Ada Bonner Lebouef Thomas E. Dreher were guilty of murder by a jury in Bt. Mary Criminal Court here tonight and James Beadle, fendant, was found gulity recommendation of life imprison- 6.—Mrs. Dr. found and ment, The trio were charge dering James J. Lebpuef, of the woman defcencant, The verdict automatica husband liv sends in subsequent | | 8 tried instead of | He spoke vir-| ’ Mon- | ' not | | moved, | ' | i ; ’ of | Montenegro. Perovic himself was | for the diplomatic serv- is a linguist command of the eight Slavonic | dialects as well as Spanish and Italian. He was a lieutenant in the Montenegrin army befere to this country. MOTORCYCLE AND FIVE AUTOS FIGURE IN DOUBLE ACCIDENT | educated ice and Two Youths Injured by Machine— | Prisoners were returned to’ the jail. | |The y were followed from the court- | | room by a number of relatives. Truck Driver Swerves Into Three Parked Cars. Five automobiles and a motor-' cycle figured in two accidents at | as four children, '65 and has five | Bellevue and Bruno avenues, Ma- | ple wood, at 4:30 p. m. yesterday | An automobile driven by Mrs. Murphy. 6935 Bruno: collided with a motorcycle | by two youths, Vernon | of Wise and McCausland and Oscar Carlson of and Big Bend boule- Maplewood, Hobush suffered and Carlson suf- Mrs. ere | avenue, avenues, a fractured leg fered fractured ribs. was arrested. While a chowd of spectators was |; in the street a heavy truck and trailer loaded with machinery ap- To avoid the people the truck driver. Roger Davidson. swerved | No one Was ' AFTER EXPLOSION ON YACHT | ee rR ne om om Chicago Business Man and Child | established the guilt of the trio, | since | that | thing Cling to Life Belts an Hour After Failing to Save Others. the Associated Prers CHICAGO. Aug. 6.—Three per- | drowned today at Ege Harbor. 15 miles north of Sturgeon Bay, Wis., when the yacht of C, W, president of a Chicago | com pany, was | explosion of a refrigerating wrecked by the gasoline tank. Those drowned were Mrs. Helen | wife of the owner: Walter Bangs. captain of the yacht. and | a Japanese eteward. Johnson and %-year-old daughter made fu- | | tile efforts to save the other three, | ‘end failing, remained in the wafer | } therm. for an hour clinging to life pre- | morning, with a full! | case to the Supreme coming | sary. (10:16 p: m. ione it was understood. | Most dle /vor of the i that Jim i hanged | de fense. 'autermobile to the ‘out of Tower Grove | face, 30! servers before a fisherman reacued | bruised. ‘ Hospital, j tO under the care of Dr. Harvey ; Cushing, a noted surgeon. Mra. Wood came from Boston with her | husband. | Gen. Wood recently came home | th e woman the gallows. The three i'moyed while the verdict w but Mrs. Beadle, wife of the tra: and sank the verdict was an- physician and the defendants stood un- | was read, from the Philippines, where he in| had been operated on for hernia. | When he visited President Cool- \idge his weakened physical condi- tion was noticeable. He had an- | nounced, however, that he intend- ed to retru to his post. | Beyond the -bare announcement the per,. screamed back !her chair as nounced. Mrs. Dreher, cian, let her head sink, and her lips then she was calm again. did all the could to calm wife of the physi-| Beadle his wife. One person in crowd fainted. Judge James D. court adjourned when pass sentence Attorneys announced they would | lask for a new tri: al and carry the | Court if neces- | ‘of the General's death and the time, he The was returned at | and the jury took only | which was unanimoua, Verdict ballot, When court adjourned, the three | Mrs. Leboewf is 3 argument th at T ire hy tr opening ‘ ’ en ee further information, pending « iia at i statement fromm the attending phy- Pv Wednesday | Sc. including Dr. Cushing, or will formally ‘from the Govegaor General's Ald, | Major Reed. GEN. WOOD’S 36 YEARS IN ARMY; BEGAN AS SURGEON The spectacular rise of Major General Leonard Wood from an | obscure post in the medical corps to a commanding rank in the com- batant branch of the United States Army was one of the outstanding | features of American military an- 38 years old and | inale. Appointed an assistant gur- ie Paine tat © on several years prior to the thidves and ten 1 = nish-American War, Wood rose Sie ja 46 And hen deven entlaeen 1 the foremost rank of American of them were present in the | *' rear. _ — oa courtroom tonight. ing in the Governor Generalship as Sieitiad asi Wik S olinmal ac, of the General Staff of the army, cused Readle of the crime and Rea- | ee epee miltary commané. charged the physician with | While his rapid promotion, a# nsciiatinteie +. eribed largely to his close friend- r seeeecs ashalioe' aieiins baal ont Oe with Theodore Roosevelt, was ee * ’ = | the subject of frequent ertticiam in the yesterday, | military circles, General Wood's contended and Mrs.| service was récognized throughout Lebouef induced Beadle, a trapper! the establishment as of the higtfest who went with them to meet Le-| type. His first official commen- i'hoeuf, to kill the man, and de-/ dation for gallantry came during manded the death sentence for all | hostilities with the Apache Indians three, (in 1885, when he was given the Closing the arguments for Mra.| Congressional Medal of Henor for Leboeuf and Dr. Dreher, James R,| bravery, and hig work throughout Parkerson declared there was ai the World War, limited ag it wis ‘preponderance of evidence in fa- | from the General's standpoint, won accused.” and declared : him the Distinguished Service Med- Beadle should not be/ @! “for especially meritorious and because he fired in self | COnspicuous service,” | The placing.ot a medical officer Isidore Gajan of the prosecn-/| in command of troops—a preroga- tion contended that the State had | tive jealously guarded by line of- ficers—-was a departure so excep- “it is unreasonable to believe | tional in the military establishment they would confess to some-| that it has since been probibited they hodn't done.” | by army regulations: but that Gen- eral Wood justified the trust and HURT In FALL FROM AUTO DOOR | proved his value as a part of the ieee fighting arm ia conceded by many a ee a Suffers of the highest military authorities, /and was shown even More con- As Archibald Warren, of 3657A clusively by Bis unusual rise to the South Grand boulevard, turned his’ peek of the profesnion. right, passing) General Wood was born in Win- Park. the door | “Nester: N. HL, Oct. 9, 1660, the som ‘ ‘of Charlies Jewett asd Caroline E. of the car flew open an¢ Mrs. campaigns Wood displayed & e@- Warren, 48 yeare old, fell out on! (Hagar) Wood. His preliminary the street, about 11 o'clock [88t' s4ucation was obtained et the night. F | Pierce Academy, Middiebore, Mass. She was lacerated shout the’ following which he attended Mare head and arms, and badly | vard University and was gradu- Fhe was taken te City: - Continued on Page 3, Colume= 6, hospital authorities declined — Covi Ges douse Rn ce _ Ce ee oe a na ad ov i insti Chihing ee pe eed _ — iC SA Pals tas, ay le ih tot RR lt tae a pcm sented. RN ARIES RMR NRE yO OOW AAR, Othe oR SE CORI Fem om oy ee, ed NN a NAIR gia Mine Ae nee

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BOSTON, Aug. 6.—Following is the text of the report of Gov. Alvan T. Fuller’s advisory committee which investigated the Sacco-Vanzeiti case: Your Exceliency: Starting on the investigation which you have charged us, with almost no knowledge of the evi- dence in the case of the Com- monwealth vs. Sacco and Van- zgetti. we ha@ve felt that our first duty was to read the full steno- graphic report of the trial, then the various affidavits and docu- ments bearing upon the motions for a new trial and thereafter to seek and hear such information as might throw light upon the report to be made to you. In doing this we have felt that our investigation should be whol- ly independent of yours, and, in- deed, throughout, the only com- munication we have had from you is the suggestion of one or two people it might be worth while to see. In conducting the investiga- tion we have been guided by a few general principles. One was that our meetings should not be public; that our duty was to form our own impartial opinion by ascertaining the truth. Reasons for Secrecy. Having no power to require the attendance of witnesses, or com- pel them to answer questions, they would be much jess likely to come before us and speak freely if they thought that what they said would be published in the newspapers. Many of the per- sons most able to, throw light upon the murder dislike noto- riety and criticism by partisans, for there has been in this case much propaganda by adherents of the defense committee to which neither the courts nor the prosecuting officers could prop- erly reply in the public press. On the other hand, it. has seemed to us important to give the counsel for the defense and for the commonwealth an op- portunity to hear and question every one who testified before the committee, with the excep- tion of Judge Thayer, Chief Jus- tice Hall and the jurors, whom we did not think should be sub- jected to questions by counsel— certainly not in the absence of specifie evidence of misconduct. The committee “had thought that this principle should be ap- plied also to Mr. Katzmann, the. district attorney who tried the case, but after he had talkei _with the committee be consented to be questioned by Mr. Thomp- son. With these exceptions, and what came incidentally in an in- spection of the scene of the mur- der and a visit to Sacco, Van- zetti and Madeiros in prison, ail testimony has been submitted to the committe in the presence of both counsel; nor has any mem- ber of the committee received ev- idence separately. ‘ Such a course has seemed dé- sirable in order to give counsel an opportunity to meet and re- but any evidence presented to us. Moreover, the committee have heard all evidence the counsei desired to present, and except as aforesaid, has investigated in their presence any matters that seemed to bear on the ques- tions before us. How Committee Procceded. ~ The inquiry that you .have asked the committee to under- take seems to consist of answer ing the three following questions: (1) In their opinion, was the trial fairly conducted? (2) Was the subsequently discovered evidence such that in their opinion a new trial ought to have been granted? (3) Are they or are they not convinced beyond reason- able doubt that Sacco and Van- zetti Were guilty of the mur- der? To us the reading of the sten- ographic report of the trial gives the impression that the Judge tried to be scrupulously fair. The cross-examination by Mr Katzmann of the defendant Sac- co On the subject of his political and social views seems at first unnecessarily harsh and designed rather to prejudice the jury against him than for the legiti- mate purpose of testing the sin- cerity of his statements thereon; but it must be remembered that the position at that time was very different from what it is now. We. have heard so much about the communistic or radi- cal opinions of these two men that it is hard to put ourselves back into the position that they. and particulariy Sacco. occupied at the time of the trial. There had been presented by the Gov- ernment a certain amount of evi- dence of identification and other circumstances tending to con- mect the prisoners with the murder, of such a character that ——together with their being armed to the teeth and the false- hoods they stated when arrested -——would in the case of New Fn- gland Yankees almost certainly have resulted in a verdict of murder in the first degree—a re- gult which the evidence for the alibis was not likely to overcome. Under these circumstances it seemed necessary to the defend- ants’ counsel to meet the infer- ences to be drawn from these falsehoods by attributing them to a cause other than conscious- ness of guilt of the South Brain- tree murder. Defense Put in Radical Ixcne, From the statements before the committee by the Judge and ciared himself a by ome of the counsel for the de- fendants it appears that Judge Thayer suggested, out of the presence of the jury, that the counse] should think seriously before introducing evidence of radicalism which was liable to prejudice the jury; but at that Stage of the case the counsel through the danger of conviction so great that they put Sacco and and Vanzetti on the stand to ex- plain that their behavior at and after their arrest was due to fear for themselves or their friends of deportation or prosecution on ac- count of their radical ideag, con- duct and assertion and not to consciousness of guilt of the murder at South Braintree. We have already remarked that at the present moment their views on these subjects are well known, but they were ‘not so clear at the time. Save for his association with Vanzetti and his own werd on direct examination, there was up to the time of his cross-ex- amination in the case of Sacco no certainty that he entertained any such sentiments. The Unit- ed States authorities, who were hunting for reds, had found nothing that would justify de- portation or other proceedings against either of these men. Ex- cept the call for a meeting found in his pocket, there was no evi- dence that Sacco had taken a prominent part in public meet- ings or belonged to any societies of that character; and although wholesale arrests of reds—for- tunately stopped by the decision of Judge Anderson of the Unit- ed States Circuit Court—had re- cently been made in Southeast- ern Massachusetts, these men had not been among those ar- rested. | At that time of abnormal fear and credulity on the subject lit- tle evidence was required to prove that any one was a dan- gerous radical. Harmless pro- fessors and students in our col- leges were accused of dangerous opinions, and it was almost in- evitable that anyone who de- radical, pos sessed of inflammatory literature would be instantly believed. For these reasons Mr. Katz- mann was justified in subjecting Mr. Sacco to rigorous cross-ex- amination to determine whether his profession that he and his friends were radicals liable to deportation was true or was merely assumed for the purpose of the defense. Attitude of the Judge. It has been said that, while the acts and language of the Judge as they appear in the stenog- raphic report, seem to be correct, yet his attitude and emphasis conveyed a different impression. But the jury do not think so. They state that the Judge tried the case fairly, that they per- ceived no bias, and, indeed, some of them went so far as to say they did not know when they entered the jury room to con- sider their verdict whether he thought the defendants innocent or guilty. It may be added that the committee talked with the 10 available members of the jury— one, the foreman, being dead, and another out of reach in Florida. To the committee the jury seemed an unusually intel- ligent and independert body of men, and withal représentative, . seven of the 12 appearing to be wage earners, One farmer, two engaged in dealing in real estate, a grocer and a photographer. Each of them fee! sure that the ‘ fact that the ac@éused were for- eigners and radicals had no ef- fect upon his opinion, and that mative Americans would have been equally certain to be con- victed upon the same evidence. Again it is alleged that the whole atmosphere of the court- room and its surroundings, with the armed police and evident precautions, were stich as to prejudice the jury at the outset; while the remark of the Judge to the talesmen, that they must do their duty, as the soldier boys did In the war, was of a nature to incline them against the pris- oners. The jury do not seem to be conscious of any such influence, or of the presence of any unusual number of police, nor do they appear to have entered upon the case with the slightest predispo- sition, in favor of the prosecu- tion, some of them at least very far from it. We do not think these allegations have a serious foundation. Holds Trial Was Fair. To summarize therefore what has been said: The committee have seen no evidence sufficient to make them believe that the trial was unfair. | On the contrary, they are of opinion that the Judge endeav- ored, and endeavored successful- ly, to secure for the defendants a fair trial; that the District At- torney was not in any way gulity of unprofessional behavior, that he conducted the prosecution -Vigorously but not tmproperly; and the jury, a capable, impar- tial and unprejudiced body, did as they were instructed. “Well and truly try and true deliver- ance make.” If the trial wae fairly conduct- ed we are brought to the second point—-whether, on account of newly discovered evidence. any of the motions for a new tria! should have been granted. 6&0 far exceptions to the denial py the Judge of these motions have been taken to the Supreme Judi- eial Court of the Common-wveaith: they have not been sustained there: but the counsel for the de- fendants contend that the &u- preme Court deci@ed only that these matters were properiy te. ETSRL Ee Past ee te Case: eed _ presence of these cartridges within the discretion of the Judge and that his discretion had not been abused. They urge, therefore, that while the Judge’s discretion was not illegally, it was, in fact. wrongly, exercised, because he was too prejudiced to be impar- tial, and that a wholly impartial exerc@twe of discretion would have brought an order for a new trial. There can be no doubt that the Judge has been subjected to a very severe strain. Apart from the responsibility that he has borne, the nature of the criti- cisms made up on him has had its effect; and the committee are of opinion that while there is no sufficient evidence that this ca- pacity to decide rightly the ques- tions before him in this case has never been impaired, neverthe- less he has been in a distinctly nervous condition. The committee has felt con- strained, therefore, to examine the motions for a new trial and the evidence on which they are based, with a view of determin- ing whether, in thei ropinion, the discretion of the Judge on such motion was in fact exer- cised. We cannot put ourselves in the position of the jury at the trial, because we cannot see the witnesses upon the stand, and, therefore, have not the oppor- tunities they possessed of judg- ing the weizht to be given to the testimony of each witness. Motions for New Trial. Even if we were to see them all now, their appearance may be very’ different from what it was under cross-examination. But the motions for a new trial were all heard on affidavits or deposi- tions, without oral evidence, and, therefore, the committee is in the same position with regard to their credibility and weight as Was the Judge when he heard them. The first of these motions for a new trial is that known by the name of Gould. He was a bystander through the lapel of whose coat a bullet was fired by the bandits, and who was ¢-es- tioned by the police. He was not called as a witness by the prosecution, but he was certain- ly close to the car, and has since made an affidavit to the effect thae the men he saw were not the defendants. Two cuestions arise in his First, whether his evi- dence, discovered by the defend- ants since the trial, is sufficient to demand a new trial, and sec- ond, whether it shows a sup- pression of evidence by the com- monwealth. In regard to the first, he certainly had an unusu- ally goed position to observe the man in the car; but, on the other hand, his evidence is merely cumulative, the defendants hay- ing produced a large number of witnesses to swear to the same thing. And it is balanced: by two oth- er new witnesses on the other side. One is Mrs. Hewins, who stated t> Mr. Thomson, as ap- pears in one of his affidavits, that she bandit car stopped.to ask the way at her house, and that Sacco was driving it. Sacco, if guilty, may have been doing so at that moment, or she may have mistaken whether he was behind the wheel or in the other place on the front seat. The other witness 1s Mrs. Tat- toni, formerly Lottie Packard, who claims to have known Sacco when he was working in the fac- tory of Rice and Hutchins, where she also worked, and to have seen him at South Brain- tree on the morning of Apri] 15 on Pearl street, The woman is eccentric, not unimpeachable in conduct; but the committee be- lieve that in this case her testi- mony is well worth considera- tion. No Concealing of Evidence. There seems to be no reason to think that the statement of Gould would have any effect in changing the mind of the jury. The second question is whether the failure either to put Gould upon the stand or to give his name to the defendants amounts to’ a suppression of evidence, Gould was questioned within a few, days of the murder, before the present defendants were thought of in connection with the crime. and apparently was not followed up because ft was not thought he could give valua- ble testimony, whoever the crim- inals might turn out to be. By occupation he was itinerant, and there is no evidence that he had an opportunity to see Sacco and Vanzetti after they were cap- tured and hence to say whether ghey were or were not the men he had seen at South Braintree. There seems to the committee to be nothing in the nature of a concealment by the prosecution of evidence that it believed valu- able for the defense, Another motion for a new tria! is based upon the fact that Wal- ter Ripley. the foreman of the jury. happened to have in his pocket througheut the trial three .38-ealiber revolver cart- ridges of the same kind as those found in the revolver of Van- zetti when arrested The Su- preme Court, tn the case of that motion. as of others held that the refusal of a new trial was within the discretion of the Judge: but. as we have ob- ‘served, this does not decide’ that his discretion was rightiy exer- cised. No Effect om the Jury. There ts no evidence that the did influence the opinion of the jury; but the question for us is wheth-. er it may reasonably have @one so, and we do not see how it ceuld have had any such effect, PRENSA RENEE NIMES ee figs 0: ad peg tty ‘ced an afilicavit by Wil- liam H. Daly. wherein he says t” tipley, when summoned as a tclesman, in answer to the question by him whether « Was to be a juror in this case, replied, “Damm them, they ought to hang them anyway.” extremely improbaLie that Rip- ley as so different from other men that he desired the dis- agreeable task of serving on this jury, and he had only to reveal what he had said to be excused. Yet. in spite of a selective process in making up the jury so rigorous that out of the first 500 talesmen only seven were taken, he was one of these. He did not live to contradict the statement and we believe that Daly must have misunderstood him or that his recollection is at fault. The fifth supplementary mo- tion for a new trial is known by the name of Capt. Proctor, the police officer who testified as an expert on the question whether the fatal bullet found in Berar- delli's body had been fired through Sacco’s pistol At the trial he was asked in regard to this matter as follows: “Q. Have you an opinion as to whether bullet No. 3 was firea from the Colt automatic which is in evidence? A. Tf have. “Q. Whatis your opinion:? A. My opinion is that it is consistent with being fired by that pistol.” Testimony of Pistol Expert. In his affidavit of Oct. 29, 1923, he says that while he was examining the bullet in prepara- tion for the trial his attention was reepatedly called by the prosecuting attorneys to the question whether he could find any evidence that would justify the opinion that the bullet taken from the body of Berardelli— “which came from a Colt automat- ic pistol—came from the particu- lar pisto] taken from Sacco, but at no time was able able to iind any evidence to convince him that it came from that pistol; that the District Attorney de- sired to ask him that question di- rectly, but he repeatedly replied that if so he would be obliged to answer in the negative. The two prosecuting attorneys in their affidavits denied they had repeatedly asked him whether he had found evidence that the bullet was fired by Sac- co’s pistol. And Mr. Williams, who interrogated him, added that the form of the question was suggested by Proctor himself. It may be noted that Mr. Katz- mann stated to the committee, in answer to a question by counsel for the Commonwealth, that be- fore Proctor made his affidavit he—Mr. Katzman—had refused to approve Proctor’s bill of $500 for expert testimony, Counsel for the defendants claim that the form of the ques- tion and answer was devised to mislead the jéry, but it must be assumed that the jury understood the meaning of plain English words, that, if Capt. Proctor was of opinion that the bullet had been fired through Sacco’s pistol, he would have said so, instead of using language which meant that it might have reen fired through that pistol. In his charge the Judge referred to the expert evidence on the question whether the bullet had been fired from Sacco’s pistol, saying, “To this effect the Commonwealth intro- duced the testimony of two ex- perts, Messrs. Proctor and Van Amburgh.” : | These two men did testify on the subject, the first saying that it might have gone through Sac- co’s pistol, the second saying that it did so; the experts of the de-- fendants giving their opinion that it could not have gone through Sacco's pistol. srved that the Prosecuting At- torney did not put the words in Capt. Proctor’s mouth, but asked him simply what ‘his opinion was, and that Capt. Proctor, in answer, used words that seem unadapted to express his meaning. Not Designed to Mislead. It does not seem to us thit there is good ground to suppose that his answer was designed to misiead the jury. We shall return to this subject In connec- tion with new evidence brought to the committee. In connection with this motion affidavits by the experts, Albert H. Hamilton and Augustus H. Gill. supported by enlarged pho- tographs, were submitted to prove that the bullet could not have been fired through Sacco’s pistol; while other experts, Charles Van Amburgh and Mer- ton A. Robinson, using the same photographs, stated their opinion that the marks appearing there- on show that the bullet wae fired through that pistol. The inspection of files follow- ing the reading of these affida- Vits for the defendants and for the Government leads us to the conclusion that the latter pre- sented the more convincing evi- - a, a ee ¥ ie? -_ g.t. r , . . ey 4 f= “. th 2 ‘i s ‘F fond: + ere? sila | 8 Ne fr , ff 4 ¢ ee ee a. Pagers ie get! SR Bi i. Salih es Saale ie = ity Sth, SRS rete SE ey Pe sdk stad ahi Le" we ae oe Ee Now, it is that: It may Pe ob-. -* | - another man employei by him after the shooting. late on the afternoon of April dence. We are of opinion, there- fore, that the Judge could not properly have ordered & RneW trial on the Proctor motion. Another motion for a new trial, denied by the Judge, was never brought by exceptions before the Supreme Judicial Court. It was based upon an affidavit by Lola M. Andrews, stating that -her evidence of identification at the trial was false. This is the wit- ness who, on cross-examination at the trial, testified that Mr. Moore, then counsel for Sacco, at an interview with her suggest- ed that shé should take a vaca- tion in Maine, and that if she lost her job in consequence he would find her as good or a bet- ter one; and who, after that in- terview. and after her identifi- cation“of Sacco at the Dedham jail, was assaulted by a stranger at her home. Subject to the affidavit on which the motion was made, she swore to another .1 which she said that the former had been obtained by a threat -f using dis- creditable eyents in her past life to the injury of her son; ana the statements of Moore and show thar they had hunted her up and told her they possessed the information she claims they used. The Judge very properly refused to grant a new trial upon an affidavit procured in this way and Mr. Moore jet the . matter drop. Confession of Madciros. We now come to the motion for a new trial, based upon the confession of Madeiros, and the affidavits that accompany it. The exceptions to the den'‘al of this motion by Judge Thayer are those which in its recent deci- sion the Supreme Judicial Court has net sustained. ‘The question. whether a new trial ought to have been granted in consequence of the confeasion of Madeiros depends upon the weight which can be attributed to it and the importance of the evidence offered in corrobora- tion. The impression has g¢ora abroad that Madeiros confessed committing the murder of South Braintree. ° Strangely enough, this is not really the case. He confessed to being pres- ent, but not being guilty of the murder. That is, he says that he, as a youth of 18, was in- duced to go with the others without knowing where he was going, or what was to be done, Save timt there was to be a hold- up which would not involve killing, and that he took no part in what wes done. In short. if he were tried. his own confes- Sion, ff wholly believed, would not be sufficient for a verdict of murder in the first degree. His ignorance of what hap- pened is extraordinary, and much of it cannot be attributed to a desire to shield his associates for it had no connection there- with. This is true of his ina- bility to recollect the position of the buildings, and whether one or more men were killed. In his deposition he says that he was so scared that he could re- member nothing immediately Discrepancies in Confession. To the committee he said that the shooting brought on an epi- leptic fit which showed itself by a failure of memory: but that hardly explains the fact that he could not tell the commission whether before the shooting the car reached its position in front of the Slater & Morrill factory by going down Pear! street or by @ circuit through a roundabout road. Indeed, in his whole testi- mony, there is only one fact that can be checked up as showing a personal Knowledge of what really happened, and that was his statement that after the mur- der the ear stopped to ask the way at the house of Mrs. Hewins at the corner of Oak and Orch- ard streets in Randolph. As this house was not far from the place’ on a nearby road where Madei- ros subsequently lived. he might very well have heard the fact mentioned, In short, if the Government were to try to convict him of this offense, and he were to say that the whole thing was a fab- rication to help Sacco and Van- zetti, he certainly could not de convicted on his owu confession, and probably net even indicted. How far do the other affidavits corroborate his statement? They state that Madeiros—who seems to have been rather prone to boast of his feats—had pre- viously told Weeks that he had taken part with the -Morrelli gang in the South Braintree crime, and had talked with the Monterios also about it. The affidavits further state that he was acquainted with this gang, which consisted of a hardened set of criminals who had stolen shoes shipped from the Slater and Morrill and Rice and Hutchins factories, and were accustomed to spot the ship- ments when made at such facto- ries; that on April 15, 1920, a number of that gang were out on bail for a different offense for which they were afterward sentenced — and consequently could physically have been at South Braintree; that the photo- gtaphs of Joe Morrelli showed a distinct resemblance to Sacco and to whoever shot Berardelli. and that of Benkoski to the driver of the car—but identifica. tion by photograph is very un- certain; that Joe Morrelli pos- sessed a Colt automatic 33-ca)- iber pistol. They stated that one of the gang was seen in Previdence 1$ tn a Buick car which. by the officer who so reported, wae seen no more. In regard to the last item, the great improba- bility may be noted that bandits who intended to hide the car in which they made their escape should have first shown ft in the streets of Providence after all but one of the members of the gang had already returned im another car. Even without considering the contradictory evidence it does not svem to the committee that these affidavits to corroborate a worthless confession are of such weight as to deserve serious at- tention, Find No Collusion. The motion for a new trial based on the confession of Ma- deiros includes the affidavits of- fered to show a combination be- tween the District Attorney and the secret service officers of the Federal Government to convict these men of murder in order to get rid of them. These affidavits we have al- ready discussed, and we agree wholly with the remark of Mr. Justice. Wait in the opinion of the Supreme Judicial Court that “an impartial, intelligent and honest Judge would be compelled to find that mo substantial evi- dence appeared that the Depart- ment of Justice of the United States had in its control any proof of the innocence of these defendants, or had conspired to secure their conviction by wrong- ful means. After considering all the evidence. given in support of » the various motions for a new trial, we are of opinion that it is not so grave, material and relevant as to afford a proba- bility that it would be a real factor with the jury in reaching a decision.” -There remains a reference to new evidence hrought before the committee and not hereinbefore considered. The only two mat- ters that seem to us significant are as follows: The counsel for the defendants produced Albert H. Hamilton and Elias Field, who informed the committee that {n an automobile ride Capt. Proctor had told Ham- ilton that tn his real opinion the fatal bullet had not been fired through Sacco's pistol. After the time of this conversation Capt. Proctor made the affida- vit already referred to, and in that, after quoting his testimony at the trial. “My opinion is that it is consistent with being fired by that pistol,” he says, “that is still my opinion. Proctor Testimony Accepted. It seems to us improbable that Capt. Proctor who since has died, should have stated both at the trial and in his affidavits that his opinion was consistent with the firing of the bullet from Sac- co’s pistol, im the meanwhile should have said in conversation that his opinion was exactly the opposite. : One of the witnesses filed merely overhead Proctor’s con- versation with Hamilton about a subject with which he was not familiar, and the latter stated also to the committee that Proc- * tor told him he believed before the trial the bullet was not fired through the Sacco pistol, which would be an admission not of a misleading statement. but of de- . liberate perjury. This charge is inconsistent with Proctor’s later affidavit and we do not believe . Hamilton’s point. The other significant matter brought to the attention of the Commitee by the counsel for the defense is the statement of Jeremiah F. Gallivan, former Chief of Police, of Braintree, who said that in the cap found near the body of Barardefli, and claimed by the prosecuting counsel to be that of Sacco, the rent attributed by them to its hanging upon a nail in the factory, was in fact made by him in attempting to find a name under the lining before he de- livered the car to the officers, investigating the case. This ‘Statement we believe to be true, but the rent in the lining of the cCap-is so trifling a matter in the evidence in the case that it seems to the Committee by no means a ground for a new trial. Counsel for the defense con- tended that between the District Attorney and officers of the United States secret Service en- gaged in investigating radical movements there had been col- lusion for the purpose either of deporting these defendants as radicais or of mtirder, and thus of getting them out of the way; that with this object Mr. Katz- mann agreed to cross-examine them on the subject of their op- inions, and that the files of the Federal Department of Justice ae material tending to show e innocence of . pas Sacco — Van- In support of these c filed affidavits by Aes se Weyland, Letherman and Weiss which declared that the flies of the Federal Department of Jus- tice would show the correspond- ence that took place in the prep- aration of the case: but none of these affidavits states or implies that there ts anything in those files which would help to show that defendants are not gulity. For the Government to suppress evidence of innocence would be monstrous, and to make such a charge without evidence to sup- port it is wrong. , No Federal Mr. Katzmann, in answer to a question by Mr. Thompson, stated to the committee that the Fed. eral department had nothing to do with the preparation of the case. and there is no reason to suppose that the Federal agents knew of the evidence which he possessed. He stated also that he made no agreement with them testimony on this | about the cross-examination. A Suy named Carbone was, in- deed, placed in the cell next to that of Sacco, and it was stated in an agreement of the su bee- quent counsel that this was to get from him information relat- ing to the South Braintree mur- der; but Mr. Katzmann, in 4n- swer to a question by Mr. Thompson, informs us that that is a mistake; that the Federal - authorities wanted to put @ man there with the hope of getting information about the explosion on Wall Street. To this he and sheriff consented, but no infor- mation was in fact obtained. Before the committee, Mr. Thompson suggested that the fatal bullet shown at the trial as the one taken from Berar- delli’s: body, and which caused his death, was not genuine; that the police had substituted it for another. in order by a false ex- hibit to convict these men; but in this case again, he offered no credible evidence for the sus- picion. Such an accusation, devoid of proof, may be dismissed without further comment, save that the case of the defendants must be rather desperate on its merits when counsel feel it necessary to resort to a charge of this kind. The claim that the District Attorney failed to summon wit- nesses in favor with the defend- ants or to give the names te their counsel will be discussed when treating of the motions for a new trial. Mr, James E. King brought to the attention of the committ=e some calculations he has bee. making about the position at v2- rious times of the escaping ban- “dit car, to the effect that if it traveled at the rate of speed the witnesses testified it would have taken much more time than elapsed between the moment of the murder and the arrival at the Matfield Crossing. He sug- gested that the delay could we accounted for on the theory that | the Morrelli gang had committed the murder and spent some time in the Randolph Woods, three and a half miles from South Braintree, while changing from a Buick to a Hudson, as ‘le- scribed by Maidiciros. Data Regarded as Uncertain. To the committee it seems that the calculations are based upon somewhat uncertain dat, that the delay is apparently ac- counted for by the undisput2i fact that the bandits turned oy mistake into Orchard § street, which leads into a much trav- eled highway and to the town of Randolph; that, discovering thir mistake, they retraced their steps and inquired at the He- wins house the way to the Ol Turnpike. It seems incredibie that the bandits, as Mr. King supposes, should have spent something like 20 minutes if woods not far from the road and so short a distance from the scene of the murder. Finally, there is the question whether, in our opinion, Sacco and Vanzetti are or are not guil- ty beyond reasonable doubt of the crime of which they have been convicted. Of the nature of the crime itself there is no question. Whoever committed it would be sentenced richtly for murder in the first degree. In the discussion of what should be done about Sacco and Vanzetti, popular attention has been largely diverted by the be- lief that they hold unpopular views on political and social questions. Your committee as- sume that this has nothing what- ever to do with the question, ex- cept so far as it may account for conduct that would otherwise be taken as evidence of conscious- ness of guilt. The fact that persons eccused are or are not Socialists or rad- icals of any type neither § in- creases nor lessens the probabil- ity of their having committed the crime and should be lIeft wholly out of accounts except so far as in this instance it may explain their conduct at and shortly aft- er their arrest. : Only Part of Evidence. The case has been popularly discussed as if it were one turn- ing mainly upon identification by eye witnesses. That, of course, is a part, but only a part of the evidence. As with the Bertillon measurements or with finger prints, no one measure or line has by itself much signifi- cance, yet together they may produce a pergect identification. So a number of circumstances— no one of them conclusive—may together make a proof clear be- yond reasonabie doubt. In the case of Sacco, the chief circumstances are as follows? He looks so much like one of the gang who committed §§ the 4murder that a number of wit- nesses are sure that he is the man. Others disagree. But at least his genéral appearance is admitted by many who deny the identity to resemble one of the men who took part in the affair. Then @ cap is found on the ground near the body of the man he fs accused of killing. which bears resemblance tn color and general appearance to those he was in the habit of wearing. And when tried on tn court it fitted—that is. his hend was the size of one of the men who did the shooting. Then there is the fact that a pistol that Berar- delli had been in the habit of carrying, and which there is no sufficient reason to suppose was not in his possession at the time of the murder, disappeared, and & pistol of the same kind was found tm the possession of Van- zett! when he an@ Sacco were arrested together, and of which : | no satisfact es given. — “a It is difficult Berardelli was a pistol at the time he won ing the paymaster wala roll and no piste Wes foung on his person after hig deat is natural also # the ‘it off for fear of one saa them as they Moreover, wh Sacee rested, he had = pee admitted to be of the which the fatal Dulles wag In the controvers gam the experts, one side as a show that the Dulles muat | been, and the other ghas t not have been firsé : pistol, we are ineliy inspection of ths to believe that right; if they are, Soar a little or no doubt—eues if thes were no other a the owner of the pistol fireg shot. But even if we gamma jects is more or legs sam we can be sure thal ag was fired by the Kia a in the possession of Saces, again, the fatal bullet gees congrats body was efas no ionger manufactured obsolete that the ~ pert witness Burns testified ¢ with the help of tae sees he was unable to fig@ guaaas lets for purposes of en yet the same obsolete wae price- | | cartridges was found & oie the money i# to or pockets on his arrest . n discussed, but | It is true that the expasa om public | ilton deposed that im Gime bond . o we EL UE NT ee ieee etn ne Re Ce Ee NY ROMA eS A, FAVORED FOR | * Lambert Suggests Pur- | hase of Field Bearing His oa Mayor Mame in Lotter 0 Miller. PROVIDE AIR FACILITIES ; Schwartz of Naval Re-| | Urges Site on River : serve aa of Merchants ) North | of the problem con- n the acquist- | Three views ~ Louis i ting St. | 4 a municipal airport, &s ms 4 Es rn | ary facility of ~ me been expressed by tares) ¢ whom tends action to f ring to sell Lame | the city for; | ity. Dave one 0° talk by offe Bast. Louis Field to : : ; . has not bee . only Way to obtain ould appear to be by ridges the knugls wer true wit 4. | | the axis of the Dullet wim ie 8 method followed in other | the fatal bullet they war rhe city administration ts | angle of three degrea : Sen piatin submission of &| him to believe that @igr sas have been manufachial ae ferent times. But ie Robinson—himself belt gineer in the Winchester dae where these bullets Wer wholly refuted this stelemeas showing that the fatal pale so deformed that # wae sible to determine i= am axis within three @egrea am that the Winchester had rnever manufactam with knuris not paraiel @e axis. Such a co-inciteneg fatal bullet and these Iga ‘eaue to the voters, and | bond ) ht be included. sairport | Ma). Albert Bond Bneer =. Louis airman and head “ the onautical Cor- | aeration. which | * Bridgeton bearing | a ested in a letter to Mayor ier yesterday that the city buy tam * . a establishment, served by ma troliey and highway. for $60,- ts cost, and 232 : WA Louis controls the field | his name, | Mile’) — 2 ee regents tee © Mee one-half of i : ‘ surrounr ng land to the | : 4 Lambert. a | B twe | Sacco would, if acciaemiigees* © ‘om | tainly be extraordimary, eth west and ec t. org - Defendant’s Steril Site pointed out that aircraft &. Furthermore there ® (iti. panies, the National Guard air | om that when examined ater Sa me machine shops and five hang-} oa arrest they told what ey aim , His and that Gall tha ward admitted on the stant atm are located there, ; tA ca a series of lies. tht Ge : Settions! jand is needed for ade- ae tempted to explain UF Rete service, together with an ad- | 8 that they were afrala @ Mieietration building. radio quar-| . tation or other puna | wettest gee themselves or thely Dienah aie waiting room, (Wo Bim of cause they were Conmaai Mads ricre hangars, @ connection be having dodged the Grail @ session of ter and in general of Dele | type that the Federal as ment was then prosecuty The difficulty with Gi is that it by no Meane ae falsehoods, som mM the county we*er system and | meinagwe facilities. Toa! of cost meeed $599. 00° m less than did have a very close Gam | . @mtes are spending.” with the crime at Soul tree. Such, for examipa Sacco’s statement that Be Wm at the factory all day on Gea If he were innocept Sites nearby added. why should he not have Gita when first questioned? | Finally, there ig ts fact tht both of them were armel a quick action when arreste® aa co had a fully loeded uta pistol under the front of aaa of his trousers and 22 epare aie ridges in his pocket had a fully loaded S0-Gaae revolver. It is claimed that Dial: the factor of mnsidering meuricipal sirporta. Maj. Lambert ® to 3690 acres. cts. be within 206 mecal and practical Centralize “apt. activities, E phar ts’ Bridge, . fronting +t beni «si, and ‘the riers, $10.00 to $20.00. Fer to $8.00. Snow White Spitz, Sem $12.08. Poodies, $3.00 is $8.00, 9 sees WE CAN SUPPLY ANY BERS New and different lo daily. Where your 4c aa rit hai more cents. A little out of Gia ft but less to pay. We sip - PUPPYLAND 3111-3113 Olive Streams Open daily 7 a. m antl 6 Sundays, 7 a. m. antl oe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAIENE founded ty JOSEPH POLITE | “~ man ling, S*% air station beneath. mS of Forest t enough the use for ceppblication of af) GOR otherwise crefite¢? te & or sor rete B makeshift, Oo the city’s —— = cartier tat y a iway and Grand boule as <: accand tae qa ae *% he pointed est, Sius giving St. Louis an adequate | | ie acquiring ane ‘ ) x | Hipping this airport will not «2 | fea - aj. Lambert wrote. | : try | exe a we what most other] Cag n their ie a ae had no connectie® Beart of t_e “first class, with | ever with their being 2am% ; a potentic! possibilities, at ‘. 3 t To overcome the toss of time | tm thinks .the ideal # Soretical airpert would comprise), ™™ centralize all | a” tion activitiies and thete ad-| 3 minutes of }% m town by automobile, on the: ™ Sr bank and with north-south | @ east-west runways of at least) v0 feet each, but he admitted the would be prohibitive and years |S meald be required to build it.. The} airport, he mae? would be a large field in | 3S ©Gullying district. large enough | & F. Schwartz. command- Bere of the Naval Reserve. which ) sth an aviation unit, has suggested | a Peasition of as airport site by | ‘ idemnation and purchase in the | % wer front area north of Mer] on the: ™ Burt iteg? on } firoad, and tying east of Broad-| mY. In his opinion this ts the only} ee tract both available and ac-{ mmivie. It would be a mile and a] f long and three-quarters of a; me to a mile wide. and could pet ed by dredging soli from the! ‘ ad i ie aviation factories are available, | : ne€ teenth. eerrying mail to and from Lambert} the crime and had DOCRGRMM automobile, Maj. Lambert | aa ton that day to sete pasepett propose] an airplane shuttle serv-| dif PB to the existing Janding area in ) do Porest Park, which might be some- | Us Bat enlarged without interfering | @ wh park uses or requiring erec~| fon of structures. This place would | as Fve for emergency landings. too.|™ safety | te passengers and afr mail, Maj ihe Mbert expressed the bellef that) o minbert Field ts not toe far fi om | me city and its relative location | & comparable with those of other) Z to & ce where. Visit us or write Ber. Even‘ually, before the prome| y of the rafirea¢ becomes), Eetiesome, Capt. schwartz) s mek a platform could be Dat | which would stand F- the tracks, leaving open space: | or Lafayette |’ me for the airport is opesea by Schwartz, who says the city park space now Lafayette Park lacks sufficl tee. 12 UTE oun: ong Oeity te The or * und for buildings and vari MEMGER ne AMeOCIATED Tommoedation facilities andi ts and au ? 8Y tae OF CIRCULA _— traffie between Lam | fog Fone © ee ‘eid and Forest Park would). . He declared the} Leowls airport must be conven! center ang hare] “ : na for hotels, hangars. hope *y. trolley, truck and autome@- 1 connections, The site he pee-]7 ¥ night be served im the future ® * * th b bes en Lei oO ; ta :

Page 3

C of America’s out- i athe distribution and dise. | ok deri } pe becange itis our, very town shown on . you don’t know how re Ss there are in: 3 Ww oO are aged i in at this books gee ves you , for it tells you the | a town at the time of 2s the estimated , 1927. It are how ‘ > in 1920 an ne years it relma sand the meh pri s of age and over, ‘in automobile ra > of 1926 oppos . Bank depdainl as as ‘of 0 shown. All of this E oublished j in e left. And, if you are atings of who salers J them counted in 35 __ vided i into 6 groups of American markets — treated similarly and at as many cities of re, together with the U population or over hin their retail trad- pos st. Louis in eon. pag ; : pte 2 S$ are spendinz. Padded. stying mail to and from Lambert pposed an airplane shuttle serv- eto the existing landing area in mest Park, which might be some- h m of structures. This place would We for emergency landings, too. F passengers Pomparable with those of other *®n aviation unit, has suggested ay fr front area ' + - It would be a mile and a ‘ ng and three-quarters of a SEO ae re ree MHS PLANS AVORED FOR {0GAL AIRPORT nt Suggests Pur- . of Field Bearing His in Letter to Mayor PROVIDE AIR FACILITIES e Schwariz of Naval Re- Urges Site on River of Merchants’ > views of the problem con- the acquisi- Fo, ‘g municipal airport, as @ ary facility of the modern p dave been expressed by three , one of whom lends action to by offering to sell Lam- Louis Field to the city for ere the money is to come m bes not been discussed, but public by bond nly way to obtain - ould appear to b- a method followed in other The city administration is mplating submission of a bond issue to the voters, and ee ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —_.sUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 1927 Chief Leading Eagle, of the Sioux ESE es ne, ~ ”~ neat AOA oe RR ce port itc.: mi_ht be included. Albert Bond St. Louis airman and head | *’. Louis onautical Cor- * jon, Which controls the field | _ : epiceeton bearing his name, ested in a letter to Mayor Mil- Westerday that the city buy this ., establishment, served by | j trolley and highway. for $60,- j one-half of its cost, and 232 of surrounc ng land to the Le tet ae rth, west and ect. fe pointed out that Mantes, the National Guard air aircraft f, machine shops and five hang fore located there, and that the Honal land is needed for ade- service, together with an ad- Mstration building, two miles of radio quar- waiting room, rars, more hang a connection | the county we‘er system and inage facilities. mo.al cost of Mpping this airport will not ex- § $500,000. 2 aj, bu: giving St. Louis an adequate port of tie first Bt potential possibilities, at a Riess than what most other " Sites nearby Aviation factories are available, - acquiring and Lambert wrote, class, with 2° Overcome the loss of time i by automobile, Maj. Lambert enlarged without interfering park uses or requiring erec- BSidering the factor of safety and air mail, Maj. abert expressed the belief that bert Field is not too far from Pcity and its relative location cipal airports. Lambert thinks the ideal btical airport would comprise to 300 acres, centralize all Mion activitiies and their ad- ms, be within 20 minutes of ef. town by automobile, on the bank and with north-south f ¢ast-west runways of at least # feet cach, but he admitted the would be prohibitive and years id be required to b-zila it. The and practical airport, he “4 WOuld be a large field in OUtlying district, large enough tralize ne tivities, apt. G. F. Schwartz. command- re of the Naval Resery e, which Misition of an airport site by “eMnation and purchase in the north of Mer- Nts’ Bridge, fronting on the —ppi and the Burlington bad, and lying east of Broad- nN his opinion this is the only S rect both available and ac- l to a mile Wide. and could pe a by dredging soil from the ' - Event tually, the prox- os aS the becomes cht e, Schwartz & platform could be built Banting, Which would stand . racks, leaving open space air station beneath. ' or Lafayette airport is oposea by hwartz, who says the city ty park space now, eg Park lacks suffici- -. or buildings and vari- Deen ation facilities and “ le traffic between Lam Losin Forest Park would Duis air ft. He declared the + Port must be conven]- © city’s center and have 4 for hotels. hangars. shope. Be at truck and automo- Oe The site he pro- be served in the future before railroac Capt. Lambert, a | P . |} evidence ‘that anyone was cal. Harmless professors and stu- | accused | |'inevitable 4 poe Iway and Grand boule : % he pointed out. ed," the report says: Advisory Board Censures Judge But Finds Trial Fair Continued From Page Onc. +4 ‘ it is now. * ** “At that time of abnormal fear | and credulity on the subject, little was required to prove a dangerous radi- dents in our coueges were of dangerous opinions, and that anyone who clared himself a radical, possessed of inflammatory literature, would be instantly believed. “For these reasons, Mr. Khatz- mann was justified in subjecting Mr. Sacco to a it was fession that he radicals liable to deportation true, or was merely assumed for the purpose of the defense. The exceptions taken to his questions were not sustained by the Supreme Court. Jurors Thought Judge Fair. “Tt has been said that while the acts and language of the Judge, as they appear in the stenographic report, seem to be correct, yet his attitude and emphasis conveyed a different impression. mus the jurors do not think so. They state that the Judge tried the case fairly; that they perceived no bias; and indeed, some of them went so far as to say that they did not know when they entered the jury room to consider their verdict whether |. exercised.” defendants inno- -_ *& * he thought the eent or guilty. “Affidavits were presented to the committee and witnesses were heard to the effect that the Judge, during and after the trial, had ex- pressed his opinion of guilt in vigorous terms. Prejudice means an opinion or sentiment before the trial. That a Judge should form an opinion as the evidence comes in, is inevitable, and not preju- dicial if not in any way brought to the notice of the jury, as we are convinced was true in this case. * * , “Before the committee, Mr. Thompson suggested that the fatal bullet shown at the trial as the one taken from Berardelli's body, and which caused his death, was not genuine; that the polfce had sub- stituted it for another in order by a false exhibit to convict these men. But in this case /again he offered no credible evidence for his suspicion. Such an accusation, devoid of proof, may be dismissed without further comment, save that the case of the defendants must be rather desperate on its merits when counsel feel it neces- sary to resort to a charge of this kind. Jurors Felt No Influence. “Agcain it is alleged that the whole atmosphere of the courtroom and its surroundings. with the armed police and evidence precau- tions, were such as to prejudice the jury at the outset; while the remark of the Judge to the tales- men that they must do their duty as the soldier boys did in the war was of a nature to incline them against the prisoners. The jurors do not seem to have been conscious of any such influence. or of the vor of the prosecution, some of police Nor do they appear to have entered upon the case with the slightest predisposition in fa- vor o fthe prosecution, them, at least, very far from it. We do not think these allegations have a serious foundation, * * *” Discussing the point “whether on account of newly discovered ev!- dence, any of the motions for a new trial should have been grant- eet pn lel ifendants contend that the ' Court decided only de- | ithe | legally, | diced to } ' wholly impartial exercise of discre- rizorous crossg-exanmilna-e | order | tion to determine whether his pro-|¢5. 4 and his friends were | was “As exceptions to the denial bj ithe Judge of thees motions hav: been taken to the Supreme Judi- cial Court of the Commonwealth they have not ~been sustaince: there; but the counsel for the de Supreme that these mat- within the dis and that his been abused. that while Was ters were properly cretion of the Judge, discretion had not They urged, therefore, Judge’s discretion too preju- and cause he was impartial ercised, be have brought an new trial. Judge Under Severe Strain. “There can be no doubt that Judge has been subjected to a very severe strain. sponsibilit. that he nature of criticisms him has had its effect; committee members that while there is no evidence that his capacit: rightly the questions before in this case has been inrpaired, nevertheless he has heen in tinctly nervous committee has felt constrained, therefore, to examine the motions for a new ‘ial and the evidence on which they are based with a view to determining whether in its opin- ion the discretion of the Judge on ach motion was in fact rightly tion would bas borne, the made and sufficient to decide teferring to the much disputed fact that the jury foreman had in his pocket at the trial three cart- ridges of the same kind as were found in Vanzetti’s revolver, the report states: “Another motion for a new trial is based upon an affidavit by Wil- liam H. Daly, wherein he says that Ripley, when summoned as a tales- man, in answer to the question by him whether he was to be a juror in this case replied ‘damn them, they ought to hang anyway.’ Now it is extremely improbable that Ripley was so different from other men that he desired the disagreea- ble task of serving on this jury, and he had only to reveal what he had said to be excused. Yet in spite of a selective process in mak- ing up the jury, so rigorous that out of the first 500 talesmen only seven were taken, he was one of these. He did not live to con- tradict the statement, and we be- lieve that Daly must have misun- derstood him, or that his recol- lection is at fault.” No Confession to Killing. In regard to the Madeiros angle, the report has this to say: “The question whether a new trial ought to have been grantei in consequence of the confession of Madeiros depends upon the weight which can be attributed to it, and the importance of the evidence of. fered in corroboration. The im- pression has gone abroad that Mze- deiros confessed committine the murder at South Braintree Strangely enough, this is not real- ly the case. He confesses to being present, but not to being guilty of the murder. That is, he says that he, as a youth o/ 18, was induced ‘o go with the others without knowing where he was going, or what was to be done, save that there was to be a some of' holdup, which would not Involve killing; and ¢hat he took no part in what was done. In short, were tricd, his own wholly believed, would not be sui- the first degree. °* ° = * “One fact that can be checked ‘ up as showing a personal knowl- E iin the cap fo of Berardelli | counsel to be that of! therm | | prosecuting not il-| = 1 oe Fs it was in fact wrongly, ex- | that al edge of what really — Rise Photo. RESIDENT COOLIDGE was named Wamble-To-Ka-Ha (Leading Eagle) and made a member and ruling chief of the Sioux Indian nation in the ceremony here pictured at Deadwood, S. D. | two o-tailed war bonnet containing 180 sep assed feat hers betokens his rani. — happened, his statement that after the der the car stopped to ask the way at the home of Mirs. corner of Oak and Orchard streets in Randolph. As this house | not far from the place on a near- "by road where Madeiros quently lived, he might have ihe fact mentioned. “The other significant new mat- ter brought to the attention of the committee by the counse] defense is the statement of iniah I, Gallivan, former ¢ Police of Braintree, who said thet und near the body and claimed by the nur- T VW Was subse- hear Sacco, the rent attributed by hanging upon a nail] factory, was in fact, made by him in attempting to find a n the lining before he. delivered the cap to the of in th: mndac) aie ficers / the case. true; the | Apart from the re- | him | a dis- | condition. The| if he} confession, if Tense s-~One l free. ficient for a verdict of murder in|/$ Office | Moved to our new store on “This stateme}: buf believe to be the rent i 1e the cap is so ; Tir)? ‘ p - lining of matter in +} s tr} 1, Sn ; ae « . ‘ : L rie evidencc i ca a ] it } to the ‘enimittee by no | ! | means a upon the | are of opinion | ground for a new trial. * * ~*~ “In the case of Sacco circumstances are-as follows: He looks so much like one of the | rang who committed the murder that a number of witnesses are he is the man. but at least his genera] appearance is q@lmitted even by many of Who deny the identity to ble one of the men who took part in the affair. on the ground the man he is accused of which bears a resemblance or and general appearance to those he was in ithe habit of wearing: and when tried on in court fitted. That is, his head was the size of one of the men who did the shoot- ing. , “Then there is the fact that a pistol that Berardelli had been in the habit of carrying, and which there suppose was at the time fhe Sure Others disagre near the body. of not in of the murder, peared and a pistol of the kind was found in the of Vanzetti when he were arrested which no is given. “It is natural if the robbers saw his pistol they should carry it off fot fear of someone shooting at them as they escaped. Moreover, when Sacco was arrested he had a pistol which is admitted to be the kind from which the fatal bullet | was fired. In the controversy be- tween the experts, one side -striv- ing to show that the bullet must 1ave been, and the other that it cOuld not have been bired through that pistol, we are inclined from an inspection of the photographs to believe that the former are right. If they are, there could be little or no doubt—evén if there were no other evidence—that the owner of the pistol fired the sh ot. i To Address Oencke cc. of & United States Senator Hawes, William T, Findly, general secreta- ry Of the Chamber of Commerce, and Lon Sanders, chairman Members’ Conference, the midsummer meeting Ozarks Chamber of Commerce to- morrow at Eminence, Mo; Repre- disap- same together, satisfactory and of | explanation Was | ins at the for the Jere- | ‘hief af | investigating | chief | that | those | resem. | Then a cap is found | killing, | in col- | is no sufficient reason to his possession | possession and Sacco | of the | will address of the | SEUOND FLOGGER tack on Farm Youth. By the Associated Press. ONEONTA, Ala., Aug. 6.—L. Clayton, the second of seven rr to be tried for the flogging of J Calloway, naping by a jury in the Clayton was se ntenced to 8 by Judge O. A. Steele. lowing arguments in State attempted to which ‘how that Cl credit testimony Assistant Attorney - Haynes of Alabama. addressing jury, said that ‘“‘the State ing no fight against the Ku K Klan, but when the Ku Klux K Steps outside the law. it should crushed.” Clayton is the second men to be convicted for the ping of Jeff Calloway weeks ago. Following tion on a charge of Eugene Doss was Thursday to 8 to State penitentiary. first conviction in masked floggings in Alabama. was the first prison sentence kidnapi sentenced ] 10 years in His was John Hughes and well, of Doss, took the stand they were members rant City Klavern of the that Dr. L. S. Fennell was clops” of the klan unit: and meinbers met in the klan hall night of the Calloway flogzi donned Klan robes and hoods i motored to the Antioch church (Ineonta, loway. Trial of five other men under 'dictment in connection with whipping, will begin Monday. MAJ.-GEN. WOOD DIES AFTER OPERATION IN and Continued From Page One. ated Peas ees the wniedichl | 1864, sc hool Joined Army in 1885. For a vear thereafter he ac r of an infantry deta house surgeon at the Hospital and then began general practice city, but the lure of adventure 'duced him to join the army as assistant contract surgeon in Ju The fortunes of war cast With General Miles in Arizo he served until 1891 of active operations agai che Apaches and comm in fantry scouting party low the border. also as detachment with the connection w A. en eff | was found guilty of kid- Biount County Circuit Court here tonight. The jury received the case fol- the ay- ton should be found guiity of kid- naping and the defense tried to ¢ lis- of State witnesses General the was mak- lux lan be of seven whip- seve his convic- ra’! ne. ac? the the ith and for ; : Lime kidnaping in Alabama for 40 years. | jin the Oliver T who also testified in the tria! said | of the T id- ar- klan; “eVv- that the ng. in- in ichment and Boston the of medicine in that n- an na, in the nst an- and famous Lawton expedition, against Geroni- /'mo in A rizona, New Mexico and Throughout these Wood displaved a endurance and a danger which won and respect of the h dy frontiersmen and of the frien ‘Indian trailers who actompan ithe expedition as well. His a fighter and his as a commander won | Ognition at the especially i'canipaigns | pacity for tempt for admiration ils sSneedy ¢ Ors, during the | foreed iwastes of the southwest. Beloved by his men for the p 'sistency with which he their fortunes and endured | hardships, and respected by his ;periors for his inborn |leader, General Wood capped first few months of active i'with some followers. His rew came in the form of the Meda} Honor and promotion to the of Captain. For the next two vears, with 1889, he was atending s reon at several posts and ithe Southwest and at the Presi San Francisco, later Serving in same capacity at Tort McPhers Georgia. Friend of Three Pre General Wood has forts ionts. been hands of His supe terrific marches through the des serv be- BOSTON HOSPITAL | ‘thus set in motion the }upon which the Government placed its main reliance in the war prep- arations of 1917. hill and Las Guasimas were accom- uETS 8 10 10 YEARS! Alabama Jury Finds Klansman | Guilty of Kidnaping in At- | clear-headed to} 10 years in the State penitentiary | | president. | |terially ion the there the subordinate rank of Lieutenat Colonel. The brilliant achieve- ments of the regiment at San Juan plished with the energetic doctor- soldier as the actual. directing head, serving as a colonel of eol- | unteers.. His promotion in July, | 1898, to the rank of Brigadier Gen- | eral of the U. S. Volunteers was the direct result of this gallant, command. Upon the surrender at Santiago | of the Spanish forces, Gen. Wood! was made military governor of «he! city, later becoming Civil Governor | with the rank of Major General | and finally assuming command of the entire island as military gov-| ernor. In this difficult position he | continged to show the same cool, | judicial ability that had marked his leadership in the past, with the result that he soon persuaded the natives to accept such sanitary and other conditons| as he saw fit to impose and at the | Same time retained the friends}: ip} of all. factions—an achievement | considered nothing short of marv-| elous under the circumstances. Fis | jurisdiction over Cuba ended in 1902, when he turned the govern- ment over to the first Cuban! | The admiration Roosevelt bore | ‘for Wood had been increased ma- through their association battle field, consequently was no great surprise when | latter was nominated to the | ithe cank of General Officer in the reg- | } ular army shortly after Roosevelt | lente red the White House upon the | death of President McKinley, | Active in Cuban Affairs. 1901 until 1906, during | he was agal npromoted, this | to the rank of Major Genera] | regular establishment, Gen. Krom which | Wood ‘was’ busy straightening out | ; ment, i'was took the } eral Staff, he the | }Cuban affairs, serving as Governor (of Moro Province in ipines, and | pean lobserver of |*rom 1908 to 1910 he ithe Kastern Department and in the and | 2 | where they kidnaped Cal- the Philip- later attending Euro- army manoeuvers as official the United States. commanded was sent to Argentina envoy of the Govern- later year as special Subsequently, when Elihu Root Secretary of War and under- creation of an Army Gen- depended largely up- ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH BECKHAM WINNER Lore # State, Save Sampson a majority of 7723, and $9,009 for Lucas, la (on the advice and theories worked tout by Gen. Wood. When the law iwas enacted creating the =§ staff, Wood became the first Chief, and ne. | alone hit | lishment of civilian iat Gettysburg / 4913 'that !' military | Wood cA — cone } the are | dly | ied | ability qualifications PC. | ri. ert er. followed their Su- ability as a his ice ard of rank ending ur- | lage ted |; Wood ifrom the War Department because of his untiring efforts to promote ment, applied at his lhe also accepted the responsibility hazardous 'of es camp sites throughout the country. VILLAGE BOARD TO ENFORCE | Special to the Post-Dispate D, Sent ce teat i busy the in | 1:9, the| the ue | | friend and upon many momentous] p the confidant of presidents—-Clevela and Roosevelt. Wi first named was elected he selected Wood for assi: ment to the White House aid to the president, he continued to occasions | American Mckinley | the | 1892, cian and appointment As a result of the close frie: ship that sprang up bet self and Theodore Assistant Secretary of the Wood who was chosen to comma the world famous “‘Rough Ride of the Spanish-American war, cruited by Roosevelt from the frontiersmen and cowboys the plain. states Roosevelt contented as phy ween hit Roosevelt, the . Navy, | In this out himself w three! nd, | eN in| rae) ~ 1 oe an | ' fill | when McKinley came into office. d=) | | n-j} nd | oy? ® I's re- AMODES of fit ith Wall Paper Newest, most popular patterns on sale as low as l Centa Roli sentatives from more than 18 coun- |! ties composing the Ozarks ber will be present. ADVERTISEMENT ‘Glasses One Dollar—lIt's Keiffer | |For Monday and Tuesday—a pair of | Glasses—large | examination | reading and sewing Dollar — Similar Glasses 3.50 to $5.00. hours: lsewhere, 10-12 m;: way, 3 doors north of Washington. Cham- ) Special lenses extra. | 2 to 4 p. m. | Broad. | And values worth up to $2.00, at 3c, Se, 7¢, 9c, etc. —but nothing priced higher than 35¢ a roll. Ruy here where yeu have stock of over 1,000,000 from which choose, Paper; most popular patterns; highest quality. Combinations sold only with borders and bands. Be Sure You Are in Webster's “The Big Store” WEBSTER’S iare machinery Previous to and also-in the early days of the European war, Gen. repeatedly risked censure and preparedness measures in the Eastern Depart- which he then commanded. It was his personal § influence that resulted in the estab- training camps and the Presidio in and again due to his efforts both cainps blassomed out in “Plattsburg idea’ of civilian training im 1917. Gen satisfaction of see- | ing more than 4,000,000 men | trained under, the (theories first | civilian camps, and national defense 3. | | the had the divisional tablishing some 30 OLD ‘‘MODESTY’’ ORDINANCE | SLLENVILLE,’) Ni Y., Aug. 6 “Excessive exposure” of the person in Ellenville must cease. The vil- hoard has spoken and so has Police Chief Harold Ross. Ressurected by the protests of a | elergyman against the “indecent” attire of some of Ellenville’s sum- | cuests, the village’s long dor- “modesty” ordinance is to beginning Monday. specifically against vaeationists from appear in the vil- short skirts, short-sleeved also -pro- suits. eet Ee mer mant be inforced, It is aimed young women New York, who lage streets wearing rolled stockings and dresses. The ordinance hibits bathing in one-piece Chief Ross expects to be rather first few days of next week, but he is convinced the sum- mer guests will wear more cloth- | ing when they realize they not only violating the law but offend- e sensibilities of some of the ing th residents. =e Men n End - Lives. in Dlinots. tea Press "HAR ‘RISBU RG, Il. Aug. 6.— Thoras Henry, 54 years old. a brick mason, cut his throat at his' home in Eldorado. Thornton Bar- nett, 42. a farmer, shot himself in the head while alone a house- | hoat on the Big ‘Saline River at; Equality. Both are dead. Ill health | was assigned as the cause for} Henry’s act. No reason was given for Barnett’s. ~~ tenets aus _ a = — — - |Our sacred PAGE 3 IN KENTUCKY PRIMARY Democrats Apparently Name Him for Governor by About 30,000. By the Aesvsotiated Pre LOUISVILLE, Ky. . Aug. 6.—J. Beckham, former Governor and former United States Senator ‘on the face of incomplete and un- official returns from today’s pri- mary won the Democratic nomina- tion for Governor, defeating the administration candidate, Robert T. Crowe, In the Republican contest, Judge Flem D. Sampson was leading Rob- ert H. Lucas by a much smaller majority than the Democratic leader had. teturns from more than half of the counties in the a number of them complete, vote 46,732 for Sampson The returns from the Republican section of the State, the Eastern Kentucky moun- tains, were very meager. Soon after the returns bégan coming in Beckham’s headquarters here predicted victory for the man who has twice held the office of Governor. Later the headquarters claimed the State by 30,000 major- ity. It was said at Crowe head- quarters that Crowe had no state- ment to make, Beckham, who opposed the pari- mutuel betting law, lost Jefferson ‘and Fayette Counties and the City of Covington by decisive major- ities, but made up his vote in the other sections of the State. Lucas, another anti-pari-mutuel candidate, carried his home district of Jefferson County, while Judge Sampson was stropgest in Fay- ette County. The Courier-Journal tonight said that 2167 precincts out of approx- imately 4000 in the State reported Beckham was leading Crowe by 29,991 votes. The total included ll except 58 precincts in Jeffer- son County. The vote was Beck- ham 101,282; Crowe 71,291. HEAP BiG GREETINGS FROM ONE SIOUX CHIEF TO ANOTHER a en Governor of Wisconsin Congratu- lates President Coolidge Fol- lowing Indian Custom. y the Associated Press. "MADISON, Wis., Aug. 6.—Heap big greetings! Gov. Fred Zimmerman, “Chief Gray Eagle,” of the Sioux Indians today greeted one of the newer heads of the tribe, Chief Leading Eagle, now hunting and fishing in the Black Hills of South Dakota. The recently adopted head of the “Ouiscousin” (French-Indian for Wisconsin) peoples followed the custom of his nation by sending with the ‘fitting respects to a newly-named chief of all the American tribes, President Calvin Coolidge as fol- lows: “Chief Leading Eagle; “Rapid City, 8S. D. “Dear Chief: “I hasten to greet you and to welcome you as a chief and brother of the great Sioux nation. “T had the honor of being adopt- ed and initiated as a chief of this ination a short time ago, so that it is incumbent upon me to report promptly and pledge my alle- giance “May the Great Spirit of the Sioux abide with you and lead you wisely in the councils of our peo- ple as well as on the war path against the encroachments of the ‘pale faces who recently entered our hunting grounds in large num- bers and pitched their tepees in Black Hills. “IT have the honor to congratu- late you, “Your obedient servant. “Chief Gray Eagle, otherwise Fred R. Zimmerman, Governor of Wisconsin.” : Demonstration of Telephotography. telephotog- the dial A demonstration of aphy and cperation of telephone will be special of the August meeting of the St. Louis Club of Printing House Craftsmen to be held at the Amer- ican Annex Wednesday evening. Setween 150 and 250 _ printing | house executives will attend the meeting. -PILES Why suffer with painful or irritating piles? WHYTE-FOX Ointment guaren- tees to relieve. Atdruggicts and barbers. Send your and add and Sample Free Free { ine pomeehmman for srtal tule. LUCKY LUCKY TIGER ees Se company ¢ Dept. 219 Kaneas City, Mo. STOP THE PAIN now! saeeleeeeeeenatiiame eesti enn apt pe features | lished by Dr, A, 8. McCleary, the |noted rectal specialist of Excelsior aI a LYNCHING, KIDNAPING * AND RIOT LAID 10 KLAN Move to Oust Order Front Pennsylvania Contains Charges of Causing Deaths. By the Associated Press. . PITTSBURG, Aug. ¢.—The Knights of the Ku Klux Klan as an organization was charged with responsibility for a fatal riot, the lynching of a Negro, and the kid« naping of a child in affidayits filed in Federal Court today, on which an order was issued directing the organization to show cause why it should not be restrained from op- erating in Pennsylvania and a re< ceiver named over its properties in this State. The rule was made re« turnable Sept. 5. The affidavits were five Pittsburg district residents against whom the klan recently filed suit asking for an order tad restrain them from using the name of the order in their activities, The Klan asked $100,000 damages, al-~ leging the men had collected its funds and set up a new organiza~- tion after being dismissed from the klan. The defendants were the Rev, John FEF. Strayer, Laterob: Dr. Charles Hunter, North Bessemerg Charles F. Oyer, Wilkinsburg; Wile liam C, Davis, Manor, and Van A. Barrickman, a Pittsburg attorney, All denied the charges. The coun- tercharges were in an amended answer presented Federal Judge W. H. 8S. Thomson at Cambridge Springs, Pa., yesterday. The three outrages mentioned ig the affidavits occurred in the sume mer of 1923. The defendants charged Sam D. Rich, tdentified ag then acte ing as “grand dragon” of the klan, directed the kidnaping about June 4 of a 4-year-old daughter of Mra, Margaret Ulrich from a Pittsburg suburb and “secreted the child in the West, where it has never since been heard from.” Rich further was charged with sending out eight or nine hooded kKlansmen from his office in Pitts. burg about July 6, providing “one of them with his own. imperial robe,”" and to have directed the lynching of a Negro near Beaver Falls, Pa. Several men were named as members of the band, three of whom, the affiduvitg stated, were “exalted cyclops.” The fatal riot described affidavits occurred August 25 ag Carnegie, neat Pittsburg, wher Thomas Abbot was slain during a clash between parading klansmen and Carnegie residents. Herman Wesley Evans, “imperial wizard” of the order, made an “inflamma. tory address,’ the affidavits de- clared, before giving the command to march to 20,000 =klansmen, “many of whom were armed with deadly weapons.” Charging that the organization 'is “decidedly insolvent,” the Pitts- | burgers stated in the answer that the “imperial wizard,” at Atlanta, | Ga., has a palace represented to be worth $20,000°000, which is con- cealed in the Brown Investment Co. Gets Five Years for Murder, ARKADELPHIA, Ark. Aug. 6, —lLouis Capps, son of a wealthy Gurdon, Ark., merchant, was found guilty today of murder in the sec- ond degree and punishment was fixed at five years’ imprisonment for the killing of his brother-in- law, Willi Sandidge. Capps, at the time of the shooting, was seeking a divorce from Sandidge’s sister. He pleaded self-defense, Three physicians testified he was men- tallv deficient. signed by in the ADVERTISEMENT Piles Can Be Cured Without Surgery An instructive book has been pub- ‘Springs, Mo. This book tells how sufferers from Piles can be quickly ‘and easily cured without the use of knife, scissors, ‘thot’’ iron, ee ity or any other cutting or burn method, without confinement te and no hospital bills to pay. The method has been a success for twen- ty-six years and in more than twelve thousand cases. The postpaid free to persons afflicted with piles or other rectal troubles who clip this item and mail it with name and address to Dr. McCleary 566 St. Louis Ave., Excelsior Serban | Mo. LD Weber instrument. Duo- ltaliao Period The Duo-Art is obtainable in Steinway, Weber, Steck, Stroud and Aeolian Pianos. In Grands and Uprights. Duo-Art Prices are from $695 Equitable Allowance on Your Present Piano ae Terms of Payment AEOLIA COMPANY of of MISSOURI W.P. CHRISLER~PRESIOENT 1004 OLIVE STREET Exclusive Steinway and Duo-Art Representative Art C Ghe DUO-ART ‘Reproducing “Pzano —brings the kind of music you like best The priceless privilege of enjoying at will the marvelously beautiful performances of the most eminent pianists in your own home is made possible through the Duo-Art—the world’s most remarkable musical It brings the particular kind of music you love best. that book is sent . pn 2 mere, we ne heneey: MN A re te ke a aN ie ae mM Ar och tie tee, CALL LAM SALAAM, AOE ALND A ACE LALLA LEE SAN A NR ARR NIN te RRR RS PRS th eel tae i es mt nemo REE sesh aaah ig ¥ 4 Ee Sey

Page 4

SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 1927 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 4_ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH en . ‘ 4 | NO DEMONSTRATION | 258 38%Sine. seraay oc ne! Text of Advisory Board’s KIE SELH ORST = > a kspeare Express. | Central Trades and Labor Union, _ ated Prese * said his organization would not \/ tt k t rs BY uy | HUIS | ABAR meet until after the scheduled acc )=- a I Ze l eC or . 2 , peer” date for the Sacco-Vanzetti execu- : : - . Aug. 6— i ‘ Two. was guilty beyond reasonable . & . one of a num- . , tion and pointed out that the or Continued from Page Pceubk af the titer 6t Baath / 5 plage ee ranizati $ over to call : . sete gt tong : ¢ jans, particularly those who get | Braintree. In reaching this con- Railwa é p sett ong dine. ean be Oost iheet inti od ‘ nee oe hee Me ain ae Van-| armed in order to be prepared | importance, and the fact that | eens AS ne 4 Woy : feats 2 eae «,_ Ch Rh Sa i > ' %. eed 7 ee ie bad Or tins . ~ -2 na, a RR RES ieahadinedl daha 1. . 7 seer 3 ( Ree oop ae ne > oo . ~~ 7 a. it Song pevthe 4 —— “ song ime pp MS a 5 , ee 4 om ‘ . . = abe ss R : “- epee ee set tay A mi ‘ . _ ‘ a” pede. = — a teow i ne ae ‘ wos % “ee y , wt nd ~e a: a SF y * ge Aili oP OF: x P We pn oe a eosin a lr ne se NIN * a or »™. ee — * _ — 3 bad ; \ pia * % em 4 oy _ - a - “i abit - hina “hs t ae . arene Y or ri ac We mast At ~ ins , ne —_ oe . ~~ a > he ee " ae ee - % - _— = v + PR ie | ’ ae pide “ enna rs ~e it ” 5 gal aren oo ow yon - oo mee x] 7 4 . ni . ae P= nae tow Oe tia ne ae - “ bist aS ee Par? id =. o —~ TE TLE BOLE Re RR TET TIE —_ * . . — Sarna Tei neipagcnens ‘“ ° ba er Uh ~ am o - e . ag . . CASEI I) RP eMac A eee _ . m Je Se ~ ed . _ - en ul - wt I ~ ae Re, te, ie A a atts Paar. acre Pn) tad cvecahate een taeda _— hare a “ t a ene a « aren . ‘. 7 os ae a Me RL el ES ew ie aid ‘ ee = - : . os isthe han Sa ime pot tapi An ph ss. a bi Fs che ‘y . ” . y at ‘ : Sag ‘ Ee ee eee toy . x ‘ 5 a 7 ‘4 od s - er Ps “ - = “ ¢ . . o — Ady “ a ee oe wn ‘ 5 a ow nolan ree Cees RO) MT Te na 01g Oe . rw oo en Fle th. sashes in ie iesigen ica, a ed : Pigg ANON ay os na pane ?) thi ¢ | Si who doesn’t?) this ustial fi- i, Mig |e; ye te ee ww “te ae ee eee ao A Conro ys | Vanzetti in a smoking car on the * is your opportu- nancial ota ened Bata wi fi oles | way from Plymouth to South stren gth Ren ; =a PP: a ie ces | Braintree on the forenoon of the y mies Des SSeS a Pa all you _ day of the murder, and that he TWO VERY ri AE y a : makes this a ke ea) 7 oF +2 h "* saw him alight at that station. ; S i > ee . a i ae | ‘o | lave paid 7 WN T ity. M4 oh aie aa 4 hi! at 4 Ah RE am i gee ar SO. ty Se ee ~— _ 4 5° * lia ill de i ty ee, ‘ wx” * os * . - y alles _ » —_. > - nam aa Sane ee oo om eheetiede ee Faulkner’s testimony is im- offer possi- . ges aE Ae =: , | Q b] , 1 ae : ss on a better peached on two grounds: First, ” hie pe e. an =k le . that he said the car was a com- | ee \ i le Ne piano tat as com (azS~ |A.B. CHASE iM 4 1 | bination smoker and baggage car et a : EMERSON ae eo me aca a. a —. - aa leviwt ase ™ tv 4 rear = tne —2 $ i , BORA SBs | and that there was no such car on that train, but his des rip- At Saving of ES ee Re ae a Nm ‘ i > ‘ ; . _ B oe ; - : S ‘ i : ‘ - . ~ a # ¥ : ’ a : re $10 per tion of the interior is exactly — 7 —— | ae $10 per that of a full smoking car: and. sf ; ey ee tes a. a in Month Conroys Alone Gives Conroy Values Month secondly, that no. ticket that | LAR | ra :. neil Pd 1) Se eee «WW OCThey Are All New, Insofar “a Ao Atti. ik a a ~~ hw evitdiltnae cane . a i oe Oe could be so used was sold that Open Until oP, M, | morning at any of the stations in | _ & a ee a ‘as | | we | be 1 d. Having Been or near Plymouth, and that no | such cash fare was maid or mile- te LIVE ON OC y S ce ~ book punched, but that! doles Storeworn—That’s All ‘ 4. GET OUR OFFER O , mot exhaust the possibilities. > YF | OLIVE 8 | Otherwise no eae aed +o TERRIS TO SUIT YOU “4 Pinan \sedeiie ae tee. oe have seen him, or any man re- sembling him who was not Van- 2 Ms zetti. Sut i st be remem- ° 2 : TT.’ & nett that ta a 8 pil ag at Among the Used Pianos May Six Vose & Sons Below Find Exam Tre unusual and more easily remem- Be Found the Following: Bargains in Used B.. eae bered than that of Sacco. He ox “ B mm; was evidently not in the fore- Drig t lanos , aay | sround. On the whole, we are of Everard Linde- Vose ¢ od opinion that Vanzetti also was : mm) #86uilfy bevond Daan ws : d sable. 7 ee yore Used by Music Conserv- sence de 0 me 2 ied Nie gee atory Short. While y eaehennestettbntinlah te alone eapee en steal, aasianitinan 2 ot ee ~ ~ i i ke om . wetenne « ~ om Ape, 4 q = > * . " en o “ % : vw Seotte diate , = ey" - r , — ra Cu om, a ae ae a -— oer ' ; eg ci. ee Dehaoh nd aes” err pide fan” loxtacaiadny mer cpa FSS ie : ~ fa wd . X ~ 7 ss beer tee a page ety Bey o Mime Mae eS —— ied Se has been urged that a crime 2 . | . tae Ae ' > Moved on Broadway Just North of Washington | Of this kind must have been com- a at a me | met we 8 ? eS . FINE Hebei ciily- GeO Gen Bese eee liens Wie emeeeiat: C T | wilted by professionals ena te be I sa psi oe tg Can’t Be Distinguished - | Double Eagle Stamps Tues. pore ; ret One Free} for well-known criminal gangs : a = \; sania | From New ee eeeeelieeedieneneneatinemndemenietetientinamennammanieteneneinennnanan Free Insect Powder | We Give and Redeem Eagle Stanips_ | 98c Shaving Brush—] Free | that one must look, but to the ‘ Piers — want Wo, Pec 70c OQ. DV. Powder—t Free ti] Try Delicious Toasted Sand-~ || Guaranteed, set_in rubber tree ${ ~COMIMittee both this crime nd Bay * Les | jaar met | TO BE. CLOSED wich at ur WN 0 | the one at Bridgewater a oon Math Balls, - See sapere ee a 59 : oe jaa | ‘ree; seem te bear ike Pe ny Br ee, ee Ol IT A T 0 aiis, DOX ¥ "ar ae ae Tre ston ‘ ic - ok ree oUc imported bay Kum vee ; but of men inexpert a : ’ This Everard Piano This handsome ma- $2.50 Gland Caps, a sure cure....1 Free j } S pis a nn é Inhalers nN such crimes. nat $87, mahogany This medium - size 10¢ oy oe — ee ; 3 Free} St. Thomas Bay Rum; buy one—1 Free : Kd Hie Sterling Auto Polis € me — . RR ‘ree | 2he American Hat Paste......... i , Free 25¢ Germicide S a | 4 : Flosmor Sbampoo Me “ree | am ¥ ense, is worth nt Lindeman for the hogany cased Vose 2he Dicestive Tablets, A. D. 8.....1 Fre a ae gap “Oe Castolay Tree PRINCE OF WALES PARTY lenst one-half more children to begin on, | was out just a short price. it’s worth twice the # while in loving mation a a hs * “* Ali. esti te, : | + d antiseptic Soap, buy 1—1 Free | es | than the sale hands. Exchanged on ise, 25e Glycerine, pure 1 4 pa EE. 25e soe Shilling ‘Reach Powder iF Free 50c Insect Sprayers -reeeesd Free! GIVEN OVATION IN TORONTO We'll take it back on sale price, We'll take 2he Castor Oil, pure or tasteless. . With 50¢ Black Death B Kill aie Stes | tilt alias 2 new ene tater. it back Inter at $60 a Grand. Ble bar- iF llamada | : 4 ‘yep | Lleir to British Throne Opens New $1.25 per week. CF Ser ie. TERMS TO SUIT YOU eee EE Se Epsom Salts, pure U. S. P..... Se — ENS ee ~~ een | Pte, aS | | Free 45c Witch Hazel | . 1:1 Free} Union Station, Gets Ticket ; — 25¢ Bromide Quinine, cures colds. 4 Dickinson's Best 45c 1 Free 4 Th “@e # as t Good or All Stations. = a ee TORONTO. One Crown Weser CLOSING OUT Hinze lin... +0008) a U “- Gj Vrrisht Piano fy 250. Witch Hazel Ointment ‘ree | ; : ; B5e, SOc Nerve & Bone Liniment. .1 F Free 50c Parson S Kidney Cure et 4 TORONTO, Ont., Aug. 6.—The Se ee ee eran widtier’s, ~ | A Cure for lame backe 50¢—1 Free + Nail Bleach Powder |’ . : Prince of Wales. his brother, Prince Bros A : Se Menthol Cough A Free | mm | O0e A Real Cold Cream... . ||| tree | GCOrge and Premier Baldwin ar- Te se ST “res é PHONOGRAPHS me « , 4 cg Me a ; | Free zoe orn Cure | -¢ Foot Powder, Manhattan, . . . ‘ree| rived jin ‘Toronto this arnthe | ; eens * | | : a | USED, NEW and : | . 9 . > | Nd ey ‘ * PLE PIANOS | Pp . _- a 19¢ Moth Bags. larce one ’ 30c, Hie, 9Or Vanilla Ext., pure. 3 tDr. Parson's. Sure gets 'em, 25¢..1 Free , Geta & Rose Water. PO! ‘their progress to t! | : 4 : rentieming } foam | ; ‘orress : city hi sft a od = 3 ; , ; 's Comb. . ne 0 the city hall being i ee ag ., ae. oe Victors, Brunswicks, —_ * - : INCLUDED IN caida - : IS SALE 1S5e Saphar Powder ' : : : x, ih. P “ee, ' 10¢ Toilet Pumice ten’ | Steed ae ent, ' eee Ne SES tthe Sha bee GNell's Remedy... F _ Free Theatrical Cold Cream | :!°:; Syringe or Water Boitte, (4 pree| (hrough strects filled with cheer- || [iv —. aa I Kimbal lumbi 25e@ Lane's Pills, best for liver... .1 F Pheatrical Cold Cream, 45¢, 90c—1 Free | Rae ent Gloves fe.>..3 Free! ing crowds and the echo of sirens —_ EN Na Hinze, Ie Axnirin Tablets, S-rrain..... being Be ag, | 10e Rine Pencil. . > Scissors, to cut the tape strung Ae Cathartic Comp. Pills, White. . ; | u CREE : he Feertion Latis * across the entrance, He then weni | S1.00 Reolo Tonle Pableta 1 FP | = ae The Vintrivne, a hale drewsing me in turn t ee ee Ps yage # st (Me Allan's Liver Tenie AS 86.98 Coty’s Combination | She De Witt's Foot Tablets . : Oo the Canadian Nationa! ?Se Stmmors neve’ Meiicine an pres zene Mere ates, MT Bab cs cikcs 4 Hy _g3 Rroeh, a dandy and Canadian Pacific ticket offi. a) t ¥ n - ntictan | « Sioun's Lini id a Witt's Cat: Sai. Ss * .- ' } sila Fives Tested Free hy Our Exnert SEE Wang t tes seieeEBt | ne inne Melber 1A tk , ces and purchased ticket Number wane Y Wns “ arcs, fe agen eve allt AB Ne . hg ONY, “ eat es a ees ; : enth 2 Sas a = Sol 4 CRATE NR Det Sy Ds 5 ae, Dig) ena ES aes Rea aie SRR OT SS ie ae, fe EF Pins sn Big at a a 4 en by rons uw ere! a a ee oo td AO OI ee Ot ARERR Re epg A naan A one : ~ Re ee Sere . 5 Aloe scl as $ idee ’ ee Bo Kia Pitt. Boeke are oF a nee . ie ND ite oe paves =e. : 4 pa 2 . ¥ ; ~ ; ee KE ee rere ane a ee ws 2 Re uu ae y aN a . . : RON Ds Gad were alley ae wed! re » ty ert wruteten nenrenthaet owners commu. . a CF sapecetntonn — : . . - : “ aver , Sony age tala Bs reyrigs by “ a Aieiate ¢ Pes ae oa wee neha a Oe is nie ae i ag . “9 Mi oem ‘ bs fig gS he pg ae awe a ike? see myc act Th 2 we . Pane A s “ r 2 v se ape ‘ J ‘ < tens os ot a aes ocho Do ae we AS by Ee ee ces “Apu sie Ke am 4 + — Oe Allan’« Salwe, curek eecrema. A Free | 60¢ Grove's Chill Tonite, ' ‘i : - “%¢ Thermomeing Hon-eehold......1 Free 1. It was a ticket gz00d for al) Rhe. The De Witt’s Vann Salwe....1 Pree | 87.00 Rheumatic Cree, Keiffer's te find whe reade ovr ads—civen onlve to! di; 0 ic ind ie Rahs Congh @eran 1 not shah k it Up. Free Candy! It’s Keiffer =| 20+ Whiek Broom iit igs| ae ee 3 8250, No 7 : Now . . s who fille . ; + NOW . ies P 9! Free Perfume! It’s Keiffer oe eager elongate. $59. «CS $ Coupon 10¢ Orange Slices Krome Sel rer ?4e, 4 ic. | $1.00 White Rose Perfome x 4 fie Dentyne Gam | hie Pia Cape, BMalla........ 7 | Vhe Smelling Salts. frosted bottle, 1 Free the most public of the present tour 25c-——-1 Free G60c—1 Free | 100—1 Free! 25c—1 Free many thousands heard al! that Exnert Tross Fliting Gnaranterd We Jerzen’s Almond Lotion... @ far , ree to find who reada ove ad, a £1.00) stations. There was a ticket also | £1.50 MeNade’s Blacd Metlicine....1 Free | 50, 81 Indigesto Tablets 20e, Ge | This ts dene thet you may try them and : | “ eyo eae a @he Bre Aspirin, cutee colds... te | more of anything Monday only. Under the shadow of the ceno- $1.50 leeerenti Wateh, Vankec.. oe to the city hall, the visitors were GOOD FOR ‘Vie Biaek Death Oeinfectant., . ate | Me Jockey Club Perfume formally welcomed to Toronto. | She Creolin Utsinfectant . Everyone who wanted to could FREE H 25¢ PHECAMPH | _Fish Food | 10c Shavi . h ng was said at the reception through Oliv St Cares Stings and Cuts... 250—1 Free amplifiers, oat e ad eee... eRe Rerie Acid, pure 1 Free | 25¢ Black Draught ._. ® for _| bedtle of 100 S-eraln pure Acntrin Tablete for Premi Baldwi b Rald sniier Baidwin, but Baldwin | “Se Liquid Skin Colloedion | “O¢ (irove’s Brome Guinine | | theee who ask and whe purchase $1.50 or Zhe Piok-S-White Tablets taph and facing thousands of per- 2he, Rie Réeek Candy. ........+0+. fic Vormamiat Tablets ... Se VYueratan Gom aes oe ; . eh She Tittle Geed Night Pille....2 for 2h | 81.50 Narcissus Perfume 1 Free Today's reception was perhaps Open Evenings to 8 During Sale 11 | We wilt accept this coupen Inkle’s Pills! 1 ry Fe ptonreas a b any co, bart payment on nkle’s Pills! = Manzan Be Fuley’s Cathartle Plils.........50¢|) Free Cotton Lipstick | mote, Fingee catch a glimpse of the party and 1007 wetio—t Eree | 10c__1 Free Soap—1 Free ” Pw < a 7h * “ni Ta? jo x "¥ “Sg. ee Og We See Toe ist, , ASS : ode x SoS a a aa x at ee ost 4 ina ro te Saath Poteet Pes ao. | oily

Page 5

ee . a — re Express. a ie. eG. —The Shaks- sw is one of a num- trains on the Great siway for the summer to west coast bath- MONEY. ~ a ” ahi train passes », siratford- -on-Avor on its y the coast. STS YOU NOTHING ogee . penny. Just otherwise you owe abso- SEMENT ©¢ CURED - caer trom pile g— a jong standing. can be quick- fos combination wil semrutely. FREE. If sat- RLINGTON, = Kansas City. Mo URGES FAITH CONFERENCE TO INCLUDE ROMAN CHURCH Bishop Manning | of New York Says Christian Unity Will Not Be Complete Until Then. By the Associated Press. LAUSAWNE, Switzerland. Aug. 6. — Bishop William T. Manning of New York told the World Confer- ence on Faith and Order today that Christian unity, for which it is striving, cannot be attained until it includes the Roman’ Catholic Church, At the close of Bishop Manning’s address, Dr. A. E. Garvie of Lon- don, chairman of the conference, asked the assembly c: nearly 500 delegates from 87 non-Roman Christian communions to stand in ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , NDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 1997 silent prayer for the unity of all Christian religions, In presenting the topic of ac- ceptance of creeds, a Special Committee of which the Right Rev. Edwin James Palmer, Bishop of Bombay, is chairman, suggésted three possible results: (1) Accep- tance by the United Churches of the Apostles and Nicene creeds now in use, (2)-agreement to leave the occasion for the use of these creeds to the decision of the loca] churches and (3) recognition that the church may fire other forms to express its faith in accordance with future needs. The principal speakers were Bishop Charles Gore, leader of the Anglo-Catholic movement in Fn- gland, and General Superintendent D. Zollner of the Protestant Churches of Germany. CHICAGO: FEDERAL Also Watched. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 6. — A tele- UILDING GUARDED Secret Service Men Mingle in Crowds in and Near : Postoffice — Substations BOMB THREAT IN ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ guilty and had avked that he be held as a precaution. : The New York Sacco-Vanzetti Defense Committee ridiculed the idea that the bombs had been Placed by friends of the radicals. Shortly after a threatened strike police declined to give tnformation regarding their switch to the the- ory that persons with a grievance against the transit companies had placed the bombs. was settled several days ago, a bomb was found in a subway, but #] . $12.50 Toric 7 Bifocal ene 6th & Franklin ») CHINECY x Led AS WHERE THE CROWDS GO? \ lle Y i { VMionday Specials Frankfurters 15 Dona Castile Toilet SOAP (Cake (3-cake limit) Pure Cane, Vine Granulated Pork Chops Soil anh se ey TsAL” lo Men wet se heels! ° pe ARTE ee Saas OY pear Psa Bk Be re NEE hy Be aot wh a eae é @ i a tae 2 te SAVING SAL, at a saving of more than half. Thorough eye test by SUGAR Slhs. Building here today aroused au- drastic action to} i thorities to take FORMER PRIc NEW, some little sto S we shall not carer Soa fer. Fully guaranteed. OCK SHARP E er 3 -PIANOS « ~~ » ae. as factory clearance sale of Grand, Upright and ong ba Pianos Guaranteed savings of from 25 pr held in this city. STARCK’S Great Factory: | to- Home August | * * ss . “ Wr ; C “ * 4 a ed wt" J ae > * “ . : at ‘ - s ‘ - . a - LARS. a* . > “ , T°, . ; ‘ “ re - . : é ala, oe ey” ' - -_* = n . : . F :* oa _ - ‘ > at . | . etd : . : ee . . - pee ' = - - , ‘ ee 4 a j ' : ‘ } 3 & ‘ “ a be 3 e - . . - i “4 Va | se we | : ry ge aall J I at : ' —" . , 3 ; ‘ . . . . 4 ‘ Na & ’ - > hi mts . . . " on FOR : - ne win D this coupon 825 part Payment on - used Plarer- ; Tatui Pis ; | aa Upright Ragas x DUTOrTOwn CUSTOMERS WRITE FOR BIG BARGAIN LIST | OPEN EVERY EVENING 1018 Olive St. Regular $325 Pay Only $1.00 PAY $ tow AS 5 YOUR OWN TERMS WITHIN REASON! THE BIGGEST PIANO SALE $375 $4100 $600 $300 8 A. Starck Piano Go. Samubesturers Starck Grand, Upright and Player Pianos used Pianos taken in trade included in this , Upright Piano 6 7 NEVER BEFORE SUCH A PIANO SALE Per Week DOWN ON PIANOS “= YES! WE HAVE EVER HELD USED BARGAINS PIANO. .$79 nm aplong ’ a $* > > a 3 PIANO. .$89 $700 GRAND PIANO.$235 £1200 Grand, $505 PIANO.$1Ge $1500 Grand, $865 Many. Many More NEW—USED—-SAMPLES Large Stock to Select From ms twisted piece | bit of brass spring, '' rfom a bomb, of a terrifying nigkt to Mrs. | by a noise, | one s | house, | Then a ne | William F. old, ;' nothing pimiss. ‘ daughte r Miss Ethel Broening, 139, | police | on the house until day] | awaiting her f| telegram was delivered to him on | the He took | | the next tra |New York Police By the ' plosion | main f | Manh \of persons, si with a any itrace of found der | tween i with | Vanzetti, ition for siouteia in Loston, ‘set the tings were the la griec | coin j}rest, was taken |hours 'trolman 'window o | After a ri i gel was held mchafre | bomb explosions, DAMAGES HOME OF BALTIMORE MAYOR + the Associated Prers. BALTIMORE, Md., Aug. ‘Iie. plosion of what the police’ believe partly home The porch, rear of the Broening. the wrecked the Mayor William F. The threat of vio-| 'lence was”received by Charles Na-| custodian of the Government! 'to scrutinize all packages and ve-| of | cracked the wall and set the house | | afire, | | ‘The Mayor’s wife and two chil- | startled by the blast, es- caped uninjured to the front lawn. The Mayor was on his way to 3St. Fort Worth, Tex. An opinion was given by a fire- the blast was by accumulated cellar refrigerating plant. Henry, acting tonight declared he George G. Commissioner, He outrage to Fire assumed a similar theory. Investigators said the large hole ld not have gas explosion. the Sacco-Vanzetti by a being a bomb. So of aluminum irticles of were found. came at the end J. Ma- rie Broening and her two children. At 2 The explosion It sounded as if some were prowling around the they said. They listened. ‘ighbor’s dog barked. Broening Jr.. the police, house, but The mother They found and called searched the state and the keep a watch light. OTF xn igh g > . cy . Tonight Mrs. Broening was in a highly nervous condition. She was husband's return. A were in a nervous promised to at Cincinnati. in for Baltimore. train pute Pape d Bomb a@s Associated NEW y ( RK 6.—fhe ex- that last of two night wrecked two subway stations. tied up for several hours the two underground arti of attan and injured aie score provided police today mystery as perplexing as er tried to solve. the two bom hs had h one Man was un- vacillated be- sympathizers id Bar iting execu- had or that the bomb- work of persons with against ‘the § transit finally switching to the rese, Aug. bombs ries hey ev. after the Althoug police belief that Nicoia oe at Hz 1d) als Hours explosions. no arrest, + ~ } Lijit bom bs, vance panics, atter. Morris Scigel, the man under ar- into custody a few after the explogion. found f St. Patrick's Cathedral, Police said Seige told of work- | ing in Western harvest fields, that | he de s; that Sacco and Vanzetti had a fair | | trial and that he expressed himself | | as opposed to capital punishment. gorous examination, Sel- ) bail on a} clared he was not convinced without of being A oe in the ut William Ry- (an, Assistant mgs Attorney, said | Ss. E. Corner 1ith St. St. Louis i | he had no proef that Seicel RUPTURE. Don’t use old-strie et | invention that closes t ae Na Gt Ose the latest civing inimediate retief ant | small expense. Demonstration FREE! RUPTURE CURED without the KNIFE. re Pa ee ae on, Room Pine St.. St. Louis. Mo. How's 20 te 8 (Saturdays 4 te & FP. M.) ~ probably | gases in | ignited by a spark from | as caused | declined to attrib- | department of- | searched for | fan a and a) thought to be | o'clock they were awakened | 21 years | Police | en —_ ee 6c 00 Say Labor Dis. | been | meo } A pa-.| him peering into a | was | ee at once. reenite at ° oar ents poe =. amy Senwnntes Poorer 60 or With half pound Mixed Mixed Tea, 30¢, CAKE FLOUR ==-q} | FREE—One Swansdown Cake Pan with each package. fancy all for 49e New Potatoes, 5 Lbs. 17 ‘De can Oe can val te. 2 Bottles 23 SNIDE “SNIDER’S t-oz. bottle. A real 20c¢ bottle value. BORDEN K MILK 3° 26 _large L. K 3 ean 3 can limit. FIG BARS ~ ae Ginger | Snaps. . 52 NUGENTS fico Floor Be mews lw 4H he Pong experts — guaranteed satis- faction. Optical Dept. North — 05-07-09 fj OPEN DAILY—8:30 A. M.—to—6 P. tic. y, ig’ ty, -—~, . aT PC'S Fa Ve Gris + é: < £7, Y Z yr LIVING ROOM OUTHIT™ This Is an amazing Living-Room Outfit offering right up-to-the-min- ute style! Just think!—eleven pleces, a complete Living Room at such an astounding low price! Outfit com- prises two-plece davenport suite (choice of club or wing chair), beau- tiful dai Sot 6 finish davenport or occasional table, the beautiful mirror, the magazine basket, the attractive table lamp and floor lamp, the hook rack and table, and even the pair of book ends are Included! When Greater Furniture Values Can he Offered “WELCH” Will Offer Them! _ $400 Living-Room dj - 4 « A | - Suite 168 $135 9-Pe, Din tahle, : ished huffet upholatered tin tapestry patterns, mirror: sents nttractive ng Suite Consists of 60-inch buffet, large dining % chairs and armchair; richly fin- of velour an eXtreme value! A Terms to Suit Here’s another marvelous offer! A 2-Piece Living~ Hoom Sulte of ex- ceptionalliy good atyle and quality. SOLID MAHOG- ANY, hand-carved frame, the finest imported cover- ings. benetifal re- verse; Sulte @2< ceptionally well tallored. A traly chairs and fF ‘SoLID-MAROGANY / fine wvaluel Better Dicrcienidine::-lduiad Sibeié..Masel DAY-BEDS A beautiful Day Bed-— mahogany finish ende a th) fancy cretonne mattress. At this ex tremely low price, i $12 Value Panel End Crib $5.45 Rew-foot bed, large dresser, $18.00— 45-lb. roll edge felt and cotton Mattress , $27.50—50-lb. Imperial all- layer felt Mattress. Fancy tick, fully guaranteed...... FREE DELIVERY WITHIN A DISTANCE OF 50 MILES 71010 A splendid Suite well worth more than double the price we are asking for it. chifforohbe and choice of bench or rocker, weneer over gumwooed in period design. MATTRESSES 1+ 16= Here is something better than usual in the crib fer baby. Handsome wood and ivory finish with “cane” panel in each end as pictured. Con- venient drop side style. _ ; * - - Lae 7 amg aay owen oa », Stee oie - Stoves! Advance Showing : e £5 = $85 re Beautifal rich mahog- Ah any fimish “Parlor rur-§ We nace,” solid tron intert- i n- or, will heat 3 rooms. Hh at Place your order im- ' : mediaicly. ie i Mahogany finish cane-end very beau- tifully designed Day-Bed $ with comfortable e*eereeeaenvneeneennee 8 mattress O | | O I | J ° I | O f | | O _ ~ o “Tl O Section = cateon ee sul walnot Ld ity tO6ra eb ee an AS BEAUTIFUL AS ANY PIECE OF FURNITURE J=I0m10——15 : 4 | LD tthe Ba rosie eee dirs sph Ces Re en pve: y ~ ole et 12. = spepietaigs ieee Com =. ie chia she Pree -: tt eee ee Se ee ee - + te aba apnea Piccard. gevenasnsieboratie<stnsttpii- Drea ttaas Naren thane we egtheeemenatnsan shits fo — vee ~ wt whe ‘ oy ,, " alll ideaiacaititin taleani sen ante ath ees ans a ceslilaeiaiiteatiiace ee ee ee ee ee ee eee

Page 6

s & a, sk tee ee =” a Hours: 10 te 3 } (Saturdare 606). ») Ck Ee Ww eee we oe ~ _SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 1927 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : he had given hie name 4&5 mean tm He died ai PAGE 6 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . a : . time limit was fixed. e same jthe sentence one ng. e MAN KILLED 35-F001 hen he was sent to them | several hours later me LINDBERG SONIC LODGES a meeting will be held. tniten 06 4 pane t f the skull. ¢ CINCINNATI CHEERS HST. LOUIS MAS day © mass meeting will be held. |time, six weary years, taken to de- FALL FROM SCAFFOLD |=* 200 ®y a= emplorment arency: of the siuil, | Thousands Line Strects as He Is Asuncion, Paraguay, has | *™™=Ue whether th verdict was te | vi | ae ee GAIN 386 MEMBERS WN YEAR lanoted ; similar program " stand and the sentence to be car-/ Relatives of Jack Thomas, Em- Thomas rosigg+ ahe foe 99 at wie ves ito — . ey . CINCINNATI, Aug. 6.—Cincin- port for Grand | Lodge ‘ ploye of ‘House Cleaning Con- arms were ng is F nati today greeted Col. Lindbergh, ger oe 26.166 on Rolls of the Great Interest Aroused in Sacco- ried out is another. Such seo se cern, Sought by Police. tater he fell 35 feet to the side- | complexion. ee : ¢ Three big groups that ¢ , iving hi f th st husi- 46 Chapters. Vanzetti Case in London. only possible because the judicia ar , — 4 oh Beaded Bag i impor ne eae oon . hg. 1927, by the Press and Putiteer | pr dure of the State, and of vir-| Police are looking for r elatives ame a Bs rta iy , j Coney’ orld tae a man who was fatally injured in Bey i son! All the lovely astic welcomes ever accorded a vis- Membership in ‘he 46 Masonic the ¥ York . ) merica tes, has a = and Post Dispatch. jualhy' « , BEACH SS ree » + awe Girenmy x wot Patbicnvatloode « ALR RNIN SAAR cae a . a ee ETRE RC IRS LIC het IRENE Sp eR m ad “ ‘ we 6 od 4 “ihe % 3 ~. Ke ail “ I OF ee. a ry % - ‘fe en ; - Se sae | ' . he oy ~y - ae 4 ae b ie > be oo Foe, ws ee y ; A. # - ten) = 4, . ‘ee , ‘ 4 wy ae e ‘ . 2 ad sy hes adt : * Gage ’ Po x 1 Myvi. ey One inky + a mite D sitet > 5 a _* athe 7a, x - = At the airport the flyer was bership in city and county is 29,- cles hitherto, as greeted by thousands ef Persons | 828. A membership report oe | Plans and Intend to Have; There is » widespread. and 20 far CLAMS KAI TROPICALS Then he was taken by automobile | ing compiled for the Grand Lodge ) as inquiries have gone, unanimous ae F , | ra fh IRISH LINENS to Redland Field, where more! meeting in Kansas City next Oc- te Meeting Instead of | belief that the execution of the Relieve Those Aching eet: thousands aw? ited. him. The trip | tober. prisoners after they have been kept Cushi Sole | x ity, which has the lare- in prison for six years is barbarous Dr. Saw yer’ ioc on from the airport to Redland Field| Kansas City, was t t hrough streets lined with oth-| est single Masonic lodge in the Huge Parade. and unworthy of a civilized state, | $ -PANT ‘tn cis MERE si er thousands who cheered as Lind- | world, lost 41 anaes gad regardless of the merits of the orig- Oxfords and Shoes | AND pont + borg passed. At Redland Field the | fiscal year ending June ve the Associated Press. inal conviction. . id. | Galea Colonel was officially welcomed to} St. Louis lodges in course of the 7 CARI. Aus. 6.—The Prefecture Labor is convinced the two men Choice of Tan or Black K | pe 3.25 2-POCKET Built-in steel arch supp gheki & Dark BLUE WORK the city. He, was a guest at a pub- | vear made Ax gel Masons and | ef Police late tonight issued an or-| were victims of a framec-up, and | 1 lic dinner tonight. the county lodge der prohibiting any parade or Tom Mann will address a big mass ae riveted through the soles. PANTS Shirts JUMPERS” entatetin te Se ‘ee tee ' Sizes 51% to 13 1.25 PLAIN AND FANCY Men's Athletic will find the embassy empty. Widths AAtoEE | § BROADCLOTH cae SUITS forbidden the holding of a great While this meeting will be an ; SHIRTS 75els Spirts, liek A’ Sacco-Vanzetti manifestation in| extremist gathering, the whole la- Place de la Nation tomorrow,.Fol- {| bor party, including the most mod- BOYS’ 75c WASH KNICKERS | x: es oS dal te 5 Ail — ee oe a ieee delat, nhoaaaiael Seat a eM an erst eR ge siaeern see —_— a ee 3 Shard saa , pare a a , re oY ee en Values Up to $15 ngs i) » an “Ee oe wh eat ae , oh athe Lae BY ibe aed Pu cak. ih ik ee >= en athe «Tae hye ae . a 1 ‘ A ee RN ek i a a e re Whe ten 7 Sie ~~ pees ‘ Ry cme baie I mw 5 4 eter So ne reat a, ee ae v « ‘ onc ae ‘ } ™ ~ - 7 * im b ; . b Mea te armen ow > . eat > ie lars: ¢ SM Te Santa Gimod hn, 3. Gree, MO tee - Pee 4 ‘ te © t ; itn: May ape See oie a Oe, te $O 9p tga Ying Bat wie ue ae St a Pee ; : — i OF A , ~* i Vy *% i. + a 4 | > + { 4 ae te . ’ . : : . « eA : ed * a a a be - wal e *.- - - - ae ee oi. ate ~ ; m . ee et ad (eh, | f ants notion. erate, is aghast at the decision. lowing the oGvernm 1. They fear an outbreak of violence | the demonstrators changed aston in the United States and on the | plans and decided to hold a huge continent, though not hefe. | mane meeting in the Boid de Vin- Even among non-labor sections | Te 7 | i : | | ” c cennes. Under the Prefecture’s/ .¢ the public, the case calls for | eae. 4 ,. | ruling, this mass meeting, as WEell/ the caustic comment on the Amer- | LLED | Lf WATILS las all other demonstrations, is for- ican judicial system. The Sund | ; S ay . a | SIXTH and FRANKLIN | bidden. Times in an editorial tomorrow wil] : | | ‘The feverish agitation going on4 say: wm}: Quality Shoes for All the Family was emphasizec by newspaper dis- “The justice of the verdict and 4 $ play of tha various bombings re- eee ee FIVE (5) FOR ported frory the United Sta‘es. Tt ee Police guards today. kept a close Large size, 22x nches, bleache the United States Embas- ; Sen. vatch on the Un : with fancy colored stripe border | sy and the Chancellory. A 24-hour general strike has | . alled for Monday at Saint | Men’s $i Athletic Union Suits... ....49¢ | Sian cab-nt the aibee asses | Men’s $1 Khaki Shirts now.........59¢ § or paris. | Men’s $2 Ribbed Bathing Suits......79¢ A world-wide boycott against | . American goods was advocated on | Men’s 59c Fancy Dress Socks, pair. .35¢ 8) is.. rioor of the Congress of Syn- dicalist Federations by Secretary BEGINS ITS SECOND WEEK of |'Fimmen of . the International | Transportation Syndicate, but no | Cc | action was taken. Another dele- | a j gate urged a general world strike. | . Leon Jouhaux, head of the a \ } 1n S O O O 7 10 7 te ae — a ais . Se tee oe ey “ a Pahad bondi — “ ae Soe * ee to ane ate Shiny cae Aes ay MADE OF GOOD QUALITY BLEACHED HICKORY MUSLIN |. ‘ecn Jouneux, head of the) « ed a delegation of Laborites from | Size 42x36-Inch ) | (Only two restricted lines excepted ) New. first-class in . : 12 countries which presented to | > ry pect f ! ¥ the American Embassy a protest | ke ad sai eediind- i ff : ant Semens Ser ee These Items Are Typical of the Store-Wide Values to Be Had at Kennard’ During This Sale—the Whole Month oth if }} , Wifi pte y * ve ta eee ame | telegrams, letters and petitions | Yi ae ‘ oorco cringe! (— Monday Only | against the execution of the men | aes ; I iy, Wf, } to the Em- 59c PILLOWCASES, SCALLOPED Se 3fr$iqun.-—™ | Sea TM ost ie | ) GE HL - : a RS The presence in Paris of Sogno- | “iy se | rina Luigia Vanzetti, sister of one | | TATA : Si GORK LINOLEUM FLOUR SACKS of the condemned men, has been | | given much attention. The fact 4 YARDS WIDE Large 98-Ib. size, made of heavy dura- that her embarkation for the Genuine “NAIRN” BRAND—With bur- hie cott ; , , on cloth. Can be used for | TTnit + ’ | _ ok Big variety of patterns, many parposes—for dish towels, clean- | United States has been prevented | suitable for any reom in the house. Sub- ing and pressing cloths, auto dusting | without what is regarded as ade- | Mendarcs. On — Monday, one day cloths, ironing quate explanation has caused a | beard covers, ete. ‘more or less ereneral conclusion | FLOU PER DOZEN _here that the United States is to | : blame. = | | gSes— Sat) -— SSS’ 2 a | (Dispatches. from Washington | : =.) = — eS SS) byte We = > ; areve C | vest song. Cae ie eee sl AS BG” Ga ss Ye Ses Good Axminster Rugg | tion authorities in New York had AAA & , — Fe 5 me cc: TW ll meee > oe Bnet | been directed to facilitate the land- AV == SS > “SN ee 3 TT |i Bain: eS: $ 50 ee 2 ing of Signorina Vanzetti in the | Wit —— f) ot Bee 3 bt) 0) aS SSS 9x12 3 4.90 “on event she should come to the | wee = .—— 7 + ya == S . = 7 ) vie. : ~ Attractive patterns and long-wearing qualities m ; Be 4 AN nab a A bee ~ wa = ‘ opt talon ic’ ONT sachet ym * x zs ee . oats mR Sy ea oe are ie et eR. Red int “ONES : - oe ae * Nha a errs Mihi iO hy hed "hes ai ms YELLS fa ae cee ’ SS i SoS SEE ay rea — - on ie ty ft . a : Ha ‘ OEE OB PM BOLE OO CEE, ee em le ly, - Mihai ainiedteus Cle ws ie —_— ew . J ’ . ad utes a . A Ola xo an Ss z rhs . 7 ee See . AF Pre Prig hy e Wer es . ~ og 8 r ~~ = es a ae) ae ee eT eo ates : CAM scwcanin a ll naa TD 5 ORE oe Ae PE CS a ROO Pe One FET. ph SOR I oh 8 alta et - sii Sd Giga IO Aeron te +2 ws cya Ree: Sa ee 5 iy ,s eae ea tod ta beter: 2~eim, ee . pies iain sStoaee a 2 = se 7 ? : - - i? $ « & ' : > ; 4 q — - 3 : : 4 - ; 3 tad - + : ; ¢ yy. oe oft Pe a oe ® ae 2 « , F 54 Bhs Cte ag N 3 & oe , fae. 3% 3 Bi Ps Suile _ - 4 es | ae - | eke aD: 4 ‘ ‘ : $ : a Oe - 3 ao: o ee me oe sty : : v > $i ‘ mS | . ee GS Fe ‘ ae i ee tae. : 4 a ‘ . ie SS ae % ‘ * Ps Na 2 te 4 3 ‘ ; } - & ef p e; . 3 4 . 2 : « : , . Ly BS be a ‘e bo « { : * BA i 2 x rs ze x“ 2 an é ; ES 3 ‘Se a : : 3 % ta ; ° a SS ' oe23 : . ; 3 + Rs - , F B+ “f ; - = . & te. ’ E Ree Bit ro a aah ‘ eA Som 3 ke : te = * & 2 § i oe peak Pi 4 a : bs bah ay . P = Bs tp : 4 , Se ’ eS 4 met - a a | 4 2 ae - “% "* : a Pe] a iS r . ae "4 ; - 4 > > X ¥ - ie . 3 " K . | ~ = Z . = ve 2 - 3 iy ; Be i: be, 7 * wot M4 r 3 4 ne = i 2 bar i ; Ee ° a | - os i - i Z - be. - : RS a .. a : & > i on ’ ‘ 4 hate + a) 7 $ E. Baa © a: La re y a ae e > 7 ~2c ey : . 2 s 7 + ; P eae x * . 4 ~ tS ~ > y & - 2 bs - o = F é Fz Cie : . Ste o : af Su : ie. : ’ : e a2 7% - 3 ; > ne , , ¢ ‘ Le a ee SS ass G 4 ‘ d 2 = ~ & = 5 ; 2S od y ae 4 2. : z em > * é of’. * Rae ’ SS 4 . ae Bod » we € ‘ el a -§ ee fi 2 pate F : ) ae 3 + Se ee Pa 4 ’ ’ $3 , - @ $ at : a ‘ a>) oe 2. ‘4 BS BF % ‘ = e 2 . 4% eA, | eo Seb bbe , 3 + 7. ‘ee’ 4 “SS pe a} : >. -% £ ~ ob ae i r Be ae : “4 shy = Fe >t Sa” 4 re . , - ¥ ; g ; : ia { ie f 7 : te 3 a ; ‘ Le 3 7% ~~ 2 ‘ f . £ 3 ¥ £3 ‘oe “-_e - 2 ie Ss ie : s ss ° . : : . a Ss : Sia .? % . . a « '* 4 a” é 4 ; " an ts = 3 - i fa = ? ty : ¥ ' is | : ‘ & 4 a 2a ' 3 oi oe : i a ae es - -aeeet - os Fi a " > Peat ae . “ads | oe is Sar Py eP fe : , i ‘ » > + - [= Es ‘ : 3 eB? - ‘e 5 Ss Bes? k ¢ PS a a > ee : es : 4 f ! F ' 3 ie 4 + a ee 2a Se. 7 2s : z ee 3 is ts ts : ¢ . z 2 * SANA HY / af hy ye e x x wt eh, r Ae te a PN SB Oi “WAND nga: onpthgmes aan ” a Pp 4 4 ‘ - be aS ewe ey " a eee aed we z pad Role eae s iT vietens States to see her brother | THINK OF IT! JUST AS PIC- | By the Associated Press * enameled atee] sent 15 inches by Disc S | Wale no alarm is felt here over | Axminster Rugs before the execution.) this group of Rugs one you will not + to saa Lengem 17 inches, te ALL-STEEL SIDE- | RAPID CITY, 8. D., Aug. 6.—| 6% Inches; S-inch double-di ’ | . " | > —— aS red wheels, electrically aabaed. _ i | th. Sacco-Vanzetti demonstrations, | lc - 0x12 $38.00 y | | | Yjge 4 _— = ' | S _ Guard at Summer White House —_, oe 4 r Y = Bi ; | Slightly Increased. | —S eS SSS | , Heaviest Grade beight over all 16 inches. Yellow : WALK SCOOTERS ? Has best quality “*,-inch rubber ibs sagen § Thi , ; ; Sa a | or re ee ee Above is shown one of the most attractive open stock Suites on our floors. bgt ati tires, corrugated tread. Monday, Aa ee a nn cin et | precautions to prevent any . ' ‘ ] : |? ” y wan Art walnut veneers of great beauty are combined with gumwood for strength. re 4b é oe weave and beauty of pattern = ie * 7 fo > o . pe PS eh " » $2 Auto Side Lights & Bulbs, Pair 9GC Hi The special precautions were Reduced from $310 to $3 Guaranteed Auto Clock nox $1.49 BH ‘ke chiefly as a result of the | 90c Auto Straw Seat Pads, now..49¢ Bi rrcation yesterday by the Com. > OO pe aw s, _ munist official organ. Rote Fahn . . A truly remarkable value at a big reduct a : 3 2 oom he ‘ = hse sea ft 3 * rer , 4 Ps Sgn Eee pat eee yO rig . “ Ya —— : . . ~ i S * "1 Ae ni 4 . renege = patient wah * 8 : ry my po VO me , ga és ves ‘ os : z - ae Pa? oa ; toe. Bg é bask ee ys, “ 3 “i de . A yyis a stan oo . re 4 feos FY Pg : - ; 2 is: q i ney whe Ae oe Pe. SRE FR ID gone Tt Re Pa ea ge eee a 4 het - * . ‘ se + a 4 ‘ . P . . rf hae abe nana nhs ep ig Pia ee a “ , . 4 nt * a oe P - ' ». a gy 25 CR, 2 + a> ee é ei >" a ai a vy ‘ e te mr 7 hee * + a ,* = Yet Co “ 7 a & fa > f G Pa ‘ ae * i err, le o i ees ees x aaa a. Hl | C a d ae Ra Q (a : : ‘ wt : NB neh: Tk eae i cn een ein os sealant teieenenhielinathirtndtenien teenie nm adnan aces eee -

Page 7

x i . SAN) a i Sd Loe ial nn Coe ree ee MH ¥ = : FO ‘iy Oe. wen F APs SPER RON epg tere cero De uakesieie anasto . ; wt . ‘i at ae e : ; 5 PU RE gee Fre ae ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | 7 oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 1927 as Jack); walk. He died at City Bi = siateaiietelin to them | several hours later of a ¢ Imported Beaded Ba os Summer Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M.—Closed Saturday—We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps August Fur Sale agency. | of the skull. " i. : his 28 year: ng , ; +. : l M : 3 moment woletieen vas rate lag a _ $10 to $1 é 50 Values—Monday, $5.95 to $9.95 Offers Ideal Choice for College Girls! the side- | complexion, “Se ¢ Three big groups that offer one of the most im- yA , @ The school and college miss will appreciate — oe : choosing her new Fur Coat now—when the latest @ styles and choicest peltries are substantially lower scaffold, He is described as | -gortant Beaded Bag importations of the new Fall in price! It will be held till she needs it—then OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY | c. ! All the lovely pastel hues that will go so [iqell with the new costume colors! All the soft, forwarded to her school address if desired. THE MAY CO. THE MAY CO. -FAMOUS-BARR CO. M. O’NEIL CO. THE MAY CO. : Fourth Floor Denver St. Louis Akron Cleveland _ PAGE T ELE LN A OE IO : ~—— ti a. ON er ee * ——- sliant quality—usually so much more expensive! me Handbag Section—Main Floor h WORSTED SERGE AND CASSIMERE T tras SUITS 178 Men's Genuine CHAMBRAY BLUE worn Blue Devil Shirts Jumrens’ PANTe 35c 79c $1.98 Men's Athletic =| Closing Out joann. UNION SUITS 11.50 $3 Hine, —— STRAW 9F ut tress OC 1ATS fe ry r.. BSC, Pets. Boston Garters. a _...850 fF Le By Ee he Whole Month of August aay Los Angeles ae bs : “ aa ae ° . - ONG ( ~~ " oe oO e r Po. SO o % & i ~ S ' mab lH ‘ ~~. i! ‘ \l ts FF. : t i .) hited! ’ i ’ a? ve . ‘ ll a ; 4 hel rv ; es ae At 8:30 A.M. Monday Will Start a Tremendously Important Event at St. Louis’ Dominant Store! Planned for Months in Advance — the AL AUGUST SALE oF S Thousands of Yards of New Fall Weaves—All Specially Purchased. and So Emphatically Underpriced That Hundreds Will Fill Needs for the Entire Season! Black Chiffon $2.50 | .35 Varee . =. So exquisitely soft and sheer and so-adaptable for evening dresses! Pure silk in extra- wide, 50-inch width. 7 Canton Crepe $3.50 : ‘© Value . Extra heavy, real Canton Crepe in a full range of beautiful col- ors, suitable for early Fall wear. Black Satin | Print-Broadcloth $4.15 This is a splendid material for utility wear, for it is so dura- ble and launders perfectly! 32 inches wide—in many attractive patterns. $1.98 Value.. Paris Glo $1.39 1: 15 Value .. ee A bright, lustrous, lightweight rayon material, ideal for slips. 40 inches wide, in all the new- $3.98 $75.95 Value... — Heavy all-silk ‘ charmeuse finish Satin, 54 inches wide. . Will make handsome gowns for Fall and Winter. est boudoir shades Velvet Brocade $4.98 to $6.95 $9.95 Values, yd. ... ee Rich brocaded Velvets on Georgette or chiffon in black, colors and two-tone effects; Excellent $ Quality. Yd... tive colors: Black W hite Orchid * Maize Zan $9.50 to $3.00 Crepes @ Crepes for street frocks, afternoon and evening frocks and Crepes for lingerie! ‘Specially purchased for this event. 40- inch widths of heavy, all-silk Crepe in the following attrac- Gooseberry Mother Goose Autumn Navy Midnight 65 ie Colorings Pink Peach Nile Brown Cocoa Silk Radium 3 Ee: 1.12 A splendid closely woven mate- rial in all the wanted colors. | Practical, too, for it tubs per- | Velveteen $915 The season’s favored material for evening wraps and costumes. Imported, silk-finished, and fast color, in black and many rich $2.98 Value. . Print Georgette $4.55 Many of the very newest and most attractive effects, in more than roo different patterns. All-silk Georgette, 39 inches $1.98 to $2.50 Values . |. wide, Crepe de Chine Sie The favorite fabric for year- around wear. Excellent qual- ity, 39 inches wide. In light and dark shades. Colored Taffeta $4.45 Lustrous, all-silk Taffeta, in 20 plain and changeable shades, for $1.98 Value... Metal Brocades $7.95 to 95 $9.95 Values . as Rich, lustrous metal Brocade in gold and silver effects, on black and colors—ideal for formal wraps or evening frocks. Satin Canton $2.25 ps, Value .. wp sceae Rich, dull-finished crepe on one side, and heavy, lustrous satin on the other. A splen- did material for many pur- poses. 39 inches wide. Brocaded Georgette $5.95 § hoe Value... Georgette of a beautiful, sheer quality, richly brocaded in handsome designs of self color. Very special value at this sav- ing. Black Velvet 1s Rd ary apr RAE SAR Pe! ate “Sl = ne ae ees Ji; 2 tay , = Mee RRS coe A Ey “Spivak Net one) *% ns, Pea Se soe: SANs las . Aca Shc th eS, RTS “4 , e ki Fore Tn ete ie pet Oe Bisa pe LA at > a, 6. ak wt eek ae ate mh Soe BES Aged >: sey: es astach wy \ 4 Oe iat Me aS fa Sia bi Rm es ERs 5 ace 8 Oa . ‘Rew aye . wet deri J se mans qe pt pA Sis gh SY ste Saale ‘ ; x : * | vivi bdu olorings. make charming dinner gowns. fecty and wears well. sitoar te ait x: nace ' the gmart bouffant frocks or underslips. $3.98 $).95 Value .. cea Imported silk-faced lisle-back Velvet, in a rich, raven black. 39 inches wide. A limited quan- tity at this special saving. Printed Crepe $1.49 to $1.98 $715 Varmes. « woe = 7 re Bo Nc mente — as 50d Wool Wilton Rugs can do no hn among this group. in. napking of “Bangor” double satin damask. Pure Irish linen — beautifully hemstitched! “Bangor Linenk” of the highest quality, finished and ready for use. Made expressly for us. | Size 66x66 inches. : | $5.95 66x86 size | $7.45 66x106 sizge........ $5.95 18x18 Napkins, doz., $4.94 tooo dozen Napkins ofimported | | Irish linen in 22x22-inch size— | 1 Wilton Rugs : : \ ‘ Put up in attractive boxes, which $98.00 Bs : - will take care of future i | gift needs. Stationery Shop—Main Floor I@)\» $4.95 value, 21x21-in. size, $3.55 $3.95 value, 20x20-in. size, $2.89 Table Padding and $1. Quilted Table Padding, of « e value at a big reduction. A arming patterns so that you should making your choice. Irish linen, expertly bleached! Di and Draperies riains rm grenadines, inches wide with wide to match. = + ‘splits ; 4 : Pair wlish e in a large and colorful assort-— Reduced from $1.35 and $1.50 to Cc the Yard AN OEE OIA LIDS NAY A Be 9 rm rt . ; ASIP RIES o w ae od ay wan Ms et a aeeiadd ee > ur wa ienaeld : +e - Yz-yard samples of ad Friezes Brocades Continuing the Super-Value-Giving August DinnerwareSale Many St. Louis Housewives Will Gratify Fastidious Tastes at Slight Expense! $35 to $45 Dinner Sets Monday $ Oo cay, € 100-piece Sets of exquisite semi-porcelain ware, grace- fully shaped and attractively decorated—in a variety of dainty designs. Set a charming table for twelve. Select tarly as some patterns are limited. 8000 yards of imported all-lin- en Toweling for dish, hand or roller towels, with gay colored borders. 29c value, yard, 22c 35¢ value, yard, 27¢ $2.95 Luncheon Napkins $ 1.94 Dozen Gleaming all-linen damask in attractive designs, neatly hem- stitched, in 14x14-inch size. $16.95 Linen Sheets $11.95 ** Imported hemstitched Sheets— all-linen and fully bleached. Size 90x96 inches. Easily laun- dered. Bedspreads Aone 9 | An unusual group, purchased | . especially for the August sale, and splendid value. soc Bath Towels, 3 for $1 79c Bath Towels, each, 55¢ Pillowcases $3.95 Value, $2.95 Exquisite Madeira broidered Cases of carhbric- finished cotton, with hand-scal- loped edge. Towels Seconds of 49¢ to $1.49 Grades Hemstitched linen-huck “Towels, made in Ireland, in 15x22 to 20x36 in. sizes. Termed rejects, because of this August Linen Sale! dropped threads—they have been termed r-jects. Because of slight stains or tiny Limit of Linen Damask hand-em- | | 2 to a customer. No exchanges, no mail or phone orders. $4.95 grade, 70x70 in,... $2.47 | $9.95 grade, 70x70....... .$4.97 $5.95 grade. 70x88 in......$2.97 | $11.95 grade, 70x90...... .8o. $6.95 grade, 70x106 in.... $3.47 | $14.95° grade, 70x108 $7.45 grade, 70x88 in.....$3.73 | $14.45 grade, 7 $8.95 grade, 70x106 in... $4.47 | $12.95 grade, 7 $10.95 grade, 70x88 in....85.47 $15.95 grade, 7: $12.95 gra@e, 70x106 in. $6.47 $18.95 grade, $7.97 $9.47 Also, extra large Dinner and Banquet Cloths; rejects; sizes 72x126, up to 90x144 inches, at 4/2 regular prices. ; t ’ | ' | $4.95 Bedspreads | $2.59 Pillowcases | $2.98 $1.58 Candle-wick Spreads, hand | Of imported, all-pure Irish | tufted in lavish designs. For | linen, full bleached and beauti- twin or large beds, in rose, | blue, orchid. green, white or | fully hemstitched, in 42x36- ' inch size. gold. $9.95 Bangor All-Linen Sets Imported from Scotland. Pure linen of an extra heavy quality. | Full bleached, in 70-in. widths. Breakfast Cloths Valué ... 8/C All-linen, in @ crash weave, with gaily colored edge and borders. In 49x49-inch size, for general use. $1.25 Fancy Linens At Savings of IZ , | A New York manufactur- er’s surplus stock of doi- thick, heavy quality. Zi stitching. In 48 or 54 widths. $14.95 Bangor Sets yr leon Sale $ | 1.45 Made especially for us, in an unusual selection of designs. 66x86-inch cloth for oblong tables and twelve 20x20 napkins to match. $2.98 Bridge Sets $1.95 Made in China, with beautiful- ly hand-embroidered corners. 36-inch size, with six napkins. $12.95 Linen Sheets $8.95 **" Of imported all-linen, full bleached, and excellently hem- stitched. Size 72x96 inches. $1.79 Table Damask PP . ete rep ne a >) ARR Ooh “heptane Geatchenepe”. AAR A REE Me AGILE AALS RE 8 PAR A Nt et i Velvets Cretonnes Welours ‘Linens Artwares—$1 to $80 Values—Less 1% } (% - | sont the ren you need to fill that ~—— _ in a a eney-Saving ering id . ¢ a handsome gift. Choice of Bronze, y Sa Off at 1 Royal Dux pottery, Italian marble, art glassware . 2-3% to 75% Off 4 : rdinieres and vases, at a saving of... slight stains, dropped threads or shaded bleach- jng. No mail or phone or- ders. Very handsome Spreads of an- tique filet lace in lustrous ray- | on, with attractive center de- signs and bolster top. Full bed size, 86x108. lies, centerpieces and scarfs in various sizes. Many lace trimmed. | and hemstitched. Complete with 66x86-inch | cloth, with six 18x18 napkins o4 For round and square tables, fully bleached $ 74 6= anneal . ae A AL AAL EL ALL LLL LL LE, a at * ~

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_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 1997 __ ST.LOUIS. POST- DISPATCH : 8: M. to 5 P. | na \. Summer Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to M.—CLOSED SATURDAY. We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps / The Newest Pedal Cars Save Eagle Stamps SE ion entero (EKELE $5.50 Value, Monday at $3.89 = q | | of a @ Successful, wealthy people tell you 2 pf a | @As advance selection 8 | to look out for your pennies and the @ There’s an adjustable leather seat on ¢ expertly fashioned of the m > a ne wi wong ka | } new Pedal Cars and the wheels have suas | gnd at savings which invite y } q Sate arate connies aaved, € tires. Boys and girls spin them along by “pe 3 = for your Fall shoe wardrot EAGLE DISCOUNT chases mean that many pennies saved, hy and a filled booklet is exchangeable power”—and the pedals are rubber—to presume ¢9 choose from. for $2 in cash or $2.50 in merchan- O P E R A T E D B 4 TH E M A e C O M P A N yj slipping. Toy Section—Basement ee a“ Women's “ dise. 4 3 THE MAY CO. THE MAY CO. FAMOUS-BARR CO. M. O’NEIL CO, THE MAY : Sih: Sane ae SS + poe begnepeeeacereal, \vecnereucereeneresoncndh ’ TTTTITTITITI TTT Tu HTT Tl i ER, Mm oe Gees 5 eee aS, Se Se ee = pee SLM ease © he > vo o>: q As St. Louis knows, our Lamp Section is celebrated for its special events—and this sale—part of the $2 3 7 5 mighty August Campaign—is one of the most remarkable. Months ago, the special purchases Z that resulted in these extreme savings were carefully planned. It’s desirable to choose JUNIOR Lamps for your home now—because this glowing assortment includes JUNIOR every style that isnew! Many groups of Lamps Fixtures and lass ‘3 ag Ae . i a i s ah WR SR SAE Ie ROSE T aa t a we . : ore hee airepmnliitle eae ‘conse ie RD in a ss + A " . % ~ oF n ase Pon a we SOO kis Most highly favored are plated LHW se Vas v; You'll know at once how unusual it is finishes! Here they are—Spanish PTTL WWW Several Hundred Only of The a , to obtain Lamps with genuine Mexi- CELA AWAY / " can onyx or imported black-and-gold brass, antique gold, gunmetal and —////////////|)|\|\\\\\\\\\ 5 - 7 novelty effects! Often the bases ATTA AWS AA uni Or am S . Sa Wet marble bases—at such a price! The ALLER Age 1 > mt shafts are plated metal —and the are in lacy open work—and the i LA \ | | \ shafts in unusual designs.. Trans- 47 > CPL PUES 5 . oP acd yy =—- shades Georgette attractively trim- s)} parent waterproof painted shades, WAAL : 50) a ‘4 : med. Styles for living rooms, sun | > $18.50 2 tee G : parlors, bedrooms! ry e-- Ee 3 a : th - ie we, fringed in glass—or silk shades. ; cErpiin See . . Value ‘ fawpiscenty $21.50 Bridge Lamps mae : $ > “ p : $26 Bridge Lamps to Match . —with the samé t f —om the same types—so that you . | Bases and Shades i ketal shaken aan ilk shades." Many” G16 ge may choose a Bridge and a Junior ail be iad te cee Lamp 00 parmonize; From foremost lamp makers, all of these! Many smartly g n them at... in this sale $ a new styles in Spanish brass or French — eve Also bl 97 in antique black-and-gold with touches of polychrome. oe $ J : New aide on the colorful Georgette silk shades! 50 unior Lamps $45 Junior Lamps | Waterproof painted shades, too. A choice rarely avail- : able! ‘ An Impressive $ ene $17 Bridge Lamps to Match. $9.50 : Group—at. oeece Styles to match the Junior Lamps above. And such high qual- ; ity in Lamps at $9.50 testifies emphatically to August Sale , More and more a “fine art” is the craft of super-value-giving! : lamp-making becoming! Every one of the 30 Filigree work shafts of plated metals, orna- | . exquisite Lamps in this group will become a . treasured and useful ornament in some fas- ments of gleaming onyx and the most exqul- : ‘ : site of pleated silk shades—all make these ; $40 Junior Lamps tidious home! The bases are plated in gold Lamps worthy of finest homes! The saving | 7 or sterling silver and lacquered to prevent is powerfully appealing—if you take pride & In This $42 | tarnishing. The shades are silken beauties! in your home’s appointments. And there are $83 Bridge Lamps to Match so many styles! Sale: . | 500 of these were specially made—according —of the same ultra-fashionable, expertly made ; types—complete, base and shade— $42 Bridge Lamps to Match rf to highest standards and latest designs—for f lo le enka —just as graceful and charming as il= | ‘this Sale! Plated bases—mounted on Onyx = the Junior styles above—with equally a with metal feet—gorgeous silk shades. lovely silk shades; in this ~ * SS : ; sale, complete $27.50 . $37 Bridge Lamps to match... .$21.85 ~ ) 904 b> >>, >a, > le , ntetecieetaniall A re ts é Ded «e | PRazacdl ‘ feo ty 1 ty eee ee Ae | “ing ate, ‘yaw 7” & . z * a ik re 7 s £ rs $94. a PE - 5 “J we oS os 2! ent oar > =] r : z ‘ ~* , 4 os ; ot +e ies i ‘ tea elm 3 4 7 e. * et 7 Y © pt) ' ; 7 “? eis - s Se ‘oa . rs . €,, xe b 2 od pea? ¢ % kz a eee cS - ae f > « Ps wa ae 4 ‘ se . 7 a7 4 x7 =. ~ 7 “a E j ree. a a. e co ‘ F f . pe [. ° ay “ 7? ibe ‘ =; ad i ees ¢ eri . Be . J P { a * had se 4 ‘é ¥ 5 : sa ¢ *, Siete : F y 2 * « cee 34 eos? 2oF. seis ¥ ti . ey F o oe 2 ae Pte. He 74 / . . eates 4 i 3%) S bs ** - oft, s 2 ‘i : | - re.) . t eae ¢ > ae ® 2 Fs eos ee te wee s » a by rs 7) js a me) 2 ts 7 Pd £ i ” Rs ‘ ct. = 1? ei Seng ‘iar .. S89 SS i ? + 2 mona, * teh > Pe ee Bait ity P aoe ve ee nyt ~tale aes ons ~e =} . a a : A a” 7 i a nh we dee ei, ~ a ee es ' a * ” icine og “abla hag! ~ he x A age ™ re igh +O SMe RS Nay ae bee Ts a lad il oa : allie. oS. ~o % 4 3 emattietttiaddetentnintitiemens non tnites nies _coteee ee - fs a) onl A hatin Sie Rasa agy ag St Ae ey ® tla hae Me Pc he pt og EA ah. ee GE 7 > 7 | > ~*~ . . i as: mney te we “> : - ES RRS. caem ale CU Hampi IEEE eA Ry, RE e o Cabs. its ite iB res tie My sa + emai: tRges denen gag EA! eae ae renal aes trocar ii eeeaee : : aaa . , ~ 5 Bs Aeon ee Le oe vas or es a oe Sy Roe ayia Battin - - “ Ames 4 Pr 2 pg a 4 ane : vem "v oie OB an, ewe we ASS ge %. i ne ty Bibi 006 2 ° at om a hae Bae . ta Sepa > Rae: ™ .s . 4 a ee? Ha omen Rie ama eRe sD at CO Vinee trance ieatecnare ive ie me: ? ae +, ~. Jy ap Pe AS ogee meni f re ey errr ‘ tte i Se m - ¥ 2S . ‘ . 3 ‘ 2 , ‘ cages ’ Pea ; “ preva oein geen ; ty = 7 A “ger = abet ” - wal Bd es PS rae oot ‘ SR oe f5d%ia vr , nial ial \ -_ alle eae Womb te De nt ay heap ke ee oe oka, oe n> ae lexig F fins 3° 5 : MLE tee OE “ Pa mle . ee E+ v a ees se Src Speier a . - Be ae ‘ 3 Se A ae Peele ) dar ~ ons, - " Po cei ORS gL yew ” Sener we on —_ ee Te eT ee eee “ Bee oe tg ws om “ . : ~~ we Se - S 4, cine te ve: : ea ee & « » rind ee soma oy hg é ” : " . Pk y. m co Se a PLB oe See s aad . es uate = - a tae AIP 6 . - me at Oy 4 os « ~ n eae bs 7 en . ae = . eC» a . . ‘ _ ts wtp tae _ vane ies — , By , : by ahs ae ea : . 4 a yl : ‘ ~ ‘ raed es yi - betes ( " ~ = Ne a. pire: A ty hee Mae on vr vy = + a: BY 7 remnant Repl, EOS ei tame Significant to Home. This Group of Beanti tures at Savings of Am xs eR a a EE ba je :* rai Oe ey a mae Hts in bate ee en a i Mo ke ae Re Tn ee ee A yt. SEIT SM Soe Be iin g= aie aon 4 Site Seg PR Lye Rey (A — _ A ts ~m Perea atin anthers vi ; . a * ; ‘ st 3 as Raat A roc ta iets Sus ' ; si malt te >it RE a ap ed ae ty * re Re ae ales ee ey As te glow -~ ti ao bs a ON a ee ie lt ie te AT ee re | tee abies ee oN EE A Ng ep EEC ASO Neg EES MOOI LR" MOEGION OR tr Re Ne ies EBON ce cree _ “ae 79 it ¥ ~ ee ™ mee RN A me nso Ty o . abit kt, teetal names OS, SOE ag ' a my Lee 2 DRI OT a ee i ae ee , \/7 eat ae. ES m 5 + weal alate Ae Le Het ote tema — le. pay . > - ~ 7 vies Alenia scatman ian - rr a a Care tant is it to share 10% to 40% savings on the newest types of Suites and- Occasional Pieces! M ce aegis we . . . *.9 ° onda — Ci ] ; = Reap the benefit of our buying dominance! If it’s more convenient, you may arrange for de- y al Grouping of ferred payments, or specify future delivery of the Suites or Pieces you choose! Here are some of the many offerings—showing unquestionably fs why this is St. Louis’ most celebrated August Furniture event! That Give Color, Individuality and Character to a Room. ; get = Landscapes . Lar Ds at ? a! : $275 Bedroom Suites ‘el é $5 Valu peat ts aa aiues at....4 a 18 yl 4 hree ~s BROES EF Imported colored landscapes— Imported Pictures, imei Sale Pieces 17x26-inch size; framed in marine and Ts bby ny tints to harmonize with the pic- handsomely framed; size2 One would have far to go to equal this value—and | Poo Prt Mii an =——V-' : ‘win Colored Pict ture. : : there’s every unmistakable evidence of the inbuilt i=— — FO SS ee Th iid . re $300 Mohair Suites quality of these three charming pieces! Shaded walnut men een OB OES AW OSA O&O) | Dm = at — sioomerces Subjects included ys — . A ¥ i i ZL ; “) 0) 4 aa : | NS Se 3 : , frames; size 20x44.. $7.75 sromee Soo Se of linen frieze! Two pieces obtainable only French Vanity to match, $69.50 a ote setelernce sam nae a one Ses : 3 ‘ = Sor gaa “ere! , Sate tar ess gee. in such an event—at Coxwell Chairs | Fiber Suites Day-Beds B ut its $49.75 wi~ | ¢> - | 2 vac. 929d =| $5 $4750 «=| S85, $23.50 «| = 828 $29.75 A limited number of these— | for only 200 comprised the | Comfortable settee, straight | Pieces more and more in de- | Simmons grace-line metal bed original special August Sale chair and rocker—with grace- | mand—usable in many rooms. | in full or twin size with deco- purchase! Luxuriously large fully curved backs, attractive | Ends. are metal, with cane | rated panels; s50-lb. all-layer : Se Davenport Suites 1. Birra $40 and $43.50 32 @ The annual opportunity by which every home in and near St. Louis should profit—so impor- Se Sestariteteeetenetemestmamiamnemtneaie ne antoenat is Se = enema a0 i Aearyaniy Me ni J) Oth Sek, ~ eo ; eo me : v “ ame eae a ee "= Serre tee i : * b*¥ a > co “ Sse eR emery ton . ‘Y aoe Ys bs on - Ren . : © time . + etm ety rn > epi tt mak 2... Oe yi as %tigelings el * pr ter 4470p. Sa Area , os ~ ee - Pg: mn . etnorin * ‘ Siipuivae ae te ne : 5 vel ate SR RE A a RET a Heer ee en ene 5 Proud entantee. | ey on nat ne ORO e think of furnishing it so Beautifully for 8195! $ | 5 of the big bed into which the davenport may be opened Se — : “ye / this saving. Choice of either 9x12 or 8.3x10.6 sizt think of furnishing it so beautifully for $19! : . SSS a = | <a — Walnut veneer and hardwood—with Bain. Fg be often appreciated. Loose cushions, spring : o : i $14.25 Linoleum Rugs—for Monday Ja carving and upholstered’ chairs....... illed. Desirable patterns and many gay, sprightly color effects | ' cork prs with buriap back. Size oxtz. No phone OF GONE GOONS...» oiiiss ccccnns icaceabienscis eee Le LL I< ARP OE SER ACRE LE CE EID EGLO NETS AA Ne OE cr Ae tine) TON RAIN ae eine: em “ . Se et Ne - —_— n . core ee eee

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH she SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 1997 ser ee eee a omen aad SN OO Ne ROR ong ee rn — Summer Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5 P.M.—CLOSED SATURDAY. We Gi ; — pore neggarsrreg mages ings Infants’ Embroidered Knit Shawls Newest Pedal Cars . « | falue, Monday at $3.89 | ; : $3.50 Values, in the August Sale, $2.47 Jiustable th . : | 4 @ Shawls in honeycomb patterns with fringed | J . a €r Seat on these jf Me expert! : borders. Hand-embroidered rosebud wreaths make 2 ¢ wheels have tubber |] @™ and @ them even more attractive. In white and pink. | girls spin them along by “pedal I Ideal for wrapping the wee baby in, or for use € pedals are rubber—to prevents |] OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY. | as a carriage Gleninet. Toy Section—Basement Gallery 1 ae THE MAY CO. THE MAY CO. FAMOUS-BARR CO. M. O’NEIL CO. THE MAY CO. Infants’ Wear Section—Third Filecr ery it m, 7 Los Angeles Denver St. Louis Akron “Cleveland * 3 3 ’ - * - ss o Beginning Monday! A Most Unusual August Sale of 5 Increasing the Importance of Prompt Selection, Monday Starts the Second Week of the August Sale of Coats iii Ris | Bee More Extraordinary This Year Than Ever—as Hundreds ' na LN eR \S4 | of Women and Misses Who’ve Shared_It Will CUT eR Rate SERUREOGTL TATOO PERR RRR E eLe A TPASSAL TITLE Tei iri tt lites) “fm Sata ip bead bs nT # Y irom ‘ : AN Bleed & Agree! A Real Opportunity! Oe ~.. as A S Seer eine: ; a, f ‘Se Bath rh eke - a) 5, a) ; § ; i A Hl Hi uA AUN Y : V4 fs ° ° A OMAR SI 4. aby / Vs Every Piece Prices Range } : | Ss 5 | Offered at. From 49c, 79c, — a a e ) [sm . sit a Saving of ... 99¢ to $6.99 Sample and Specially ) g a5 S | : Purchased $75 to / : 1 ‘ ; 7 ~ : : $1 00 Coats eaenaeeeees e ) ; 3 ‘a 7 : Ed , q All the newest kinds of Jewelry for Fall—many amazing- , a wm ive x ¢ : ly different styles—and many pieces in this fascinating as- ' } sortment only one of a kind! Our purchase from a New York importer is one that hundreds of women and misses 5 as will be keen to share—so extraordinary are the values in: @ These beautiful Coats secured from leading makers for this an- - ee ‘ ; nual event. The whole wide assortment presents impressive evi- t t j o 7 + s Novelty Necklaces | Replica Pearls dence of our value-giving dominance! The peerless opportunity of Pendants on Metallic Bags all the year to obtain your ultra-fashionable sports, dressy or gen- Chains . Compacts : - . Sautoir Necklaces | Kiddies’ Jewelry eral-service Coat to best advantag2! And, of course, it’s advisable to Costume Pins Lariat Necklaces Slipper Buckles Jewelry for Men choose Monday morning! Choker Necklaces Serpentine sions sieges ; f-rentions E 4 Since this event started, most favorable have been the a ee Color S constant comments on the beauty of the advance Coat modes offered, the richness of the fur trimmings, the BEI > a poe a yon A ta ila Neale mn er “e Pagpnsnte” 4 “i pve inti Rhian. porn fweeery ai ae Rete Sd | SEN | Wao le bases, 16.85 > Pirate Red Shagbark quality of the new coatings! You must see these Coats : HW . ° wind. ‘ Boys , hirts and Blouses Julep Filbert to fully appreciate how remarkable the values really are. II. Theatre chaniinen tt 7 taal i al aragllh / | Gazelle Brushwood In new suede-like, soft-pile weaves—and in striking new Sailor Blue Serge sports mixtures, tweeds, plaids and stripes, in camel's im a SS Ca Popular K. & S. "6 hair—trimmeéd with fox, squirrel, badger, beaver, the 30 , 7 | ieee i FA 18 Values New Gray Tones And always handsomely lined. ome a | Gegeaen it} RAGE YA RS ¢ Rich Browns me fas- ; ’ a | FE} 04 BR a ae | EA lu cky purchase of these’ Black in gold if : ; ae id | a \t\ > well-known Shirts and Blouses in G10 Cash Holds Any Coat 3 dh 4 “ | 14 . he \§ es ‘ sei odeene en new collar-attached styles. Well made ' Wo ’s Si reven ; men's »1Ze€8s Pp wen ; | bom APANLAN ISS Shea te e of color-fast percales and novelty P ad —in our Storage Vault, until October Ist, Ss ; | —eUBee +t s\Li a BS epg Blouses in — 6 to Misses’ Sizes when balance is payable. Charge purchas- hie | S aks 15. Shirts 12 to 14% neck sizes. . . . : Anticipate school needs while the savings are so worth while. = Extra Sizes es may be payable October 1st, if desired. Boys’ Furnishing Section—Second Floor « Juniors’ Sizes v eee Se a ° . snes . = pepe » Sense vp bymnaaats es . eS es ee . . ue rw “27 S Nae > ee eer a wiley . ° ° . * — Ge cee 5 ENS doll heads are easy to cover make! Of sheer organdie, with tinted designs vine § ‘ a Pictures : — Roos ~aX¥. and make captivating gifts. to be oma ae motor finish, Orchid, ri ty Bed dashes Toes { | Ati The doll’s hair is blonde, au- pink, honeydew or green, full size. iwi , , : € with silk, trimmed with Continuing the August Sale of @ You'll find these attrac- Color, Individuality a 4 ih Hi. oe burn, black or brown. Com- 59c Stamped Pillows to match braid, lace and flowers. cter to a Room. : Foeueeaees £ ‘i >>, Plete with cord and socket. 49c Stamped Vanity Sets...... ab ows 22¢ Rose, orchid, green, tive Frocks just what you ; a ] r 4 i Sid ak id; 9. 75c Stamped Scarfs : oeesdee peach or blue. _ want for the many warm Large Pictures ; hee a i beg el ih , R $1.50 Hdkf. seal $1 Stamped Curtains, pair...........59¢ $1 75 Cc 1. Cc O ; SEC W al S days during the rest of the g 4 Bee a Weed > ound, obpiong or sq € a es . ri overs jae $5.75 Te oti 4 4! fl made of ribbon, lined with —of white organdie ae nah h yearn Be gem Imported Niubaiis including : nS § 7 2. Soe den euhie a 95¢ | $3.95 Velour Scarfs | $1 Pillowcases » Pe ost Fae. @ Hundreds of thrifty St. Louis be gE eo right ‘teach of Gaieoiady : . a mivittt te G4 | a A oose design and hem- e t sub- ’ marine and pastoral scenes; + Peper ee Brocade velour lined 42-inch Cases stamped siieeical tn Wo lags will supply present and future needs a lace or organdie to make 7 nie 3 | with cotton sateen and _ in floral or conventional 4 : : ; ‘ nandsomely framed; «se 7 25c Tea Towels braid and tassel trim- designs for French of [© be worked in stantial savings. them desirable! All sizes in — iF 7 1a Stamped Towels of red or tq; wanted colors; colored embroidery; #tline Re . fi ‘ 2 = . . * ; , > yy. m4 a . i : & . Tee . blue checked toweling—choice : : o > ° of ; . *. . . . . , ce P rte PEL ote 14 of 5 kitchen designs; | — resis oy ‘°F 72¢c 59c Linen Pieces Wash Boilers Window Screens English Prints Dimities “Love Boat” “Dusk,” and “Blue | hemmed | | Oyster white Linen $5.25 — $3 84 ie 49 Ginghams Flowefed Voiles Bird”—attractivel ' Ma\e.Sge ct 44h? . " | $5 Silk Pillows $1.50 Quilted Pillows Scarfs, 5-piece dining Value... Value... y $! 7 4 ee OS nee $3 Pillows | : ' Sets and 36-inch Cen- , , Adi ble wood frames framed, Special at... Duties : RE RSl 4 Round, oval and oblong’ Perky little Pillows of ters—stamped for em- All copper, full size with \ajustab tar 4 Picture Section—Sixth Floor — ee, —of plain or changeable pillows of changeable rayon, machine-quilted broidery; strong wooden handles | fitted with black screen ffeta, plain tailored —tri : ire. Size 30x37 inches. pnaretge a aiets kanok: silk taffeta—trimmed in mwcit sega Wer the mew choice and high tin cover. wire 39X37 Monday! The August Sale of be ag $ clear colors 59c Baskets Canister Sets | Steamer Chairs 4 e Decorated metal Waste : $5.90 25c Art Laces 59c Stamped School Frocks Paper Baskets — in $1.25 R4¢ Value O0¢ O V Cc tan tinted — cf shadow-striped lawn, semi-made and black, rose, yellow, Wane. . \ding: wood frame ream: of green or blue—and a 4-piece Set with japan | Folding; —wanted for use stamped in floral designs that are most effec- sy s ith heavy canvas seat . - Fe aeediework 12 tive. Pink, blue or honeydew; sizes 2 to 29¢ gpa meme 20 — sugar, pes Res “td “Bobby Newton” Make, $1.39, C $1.75 and $2.00 Values € " » - om, atl ne . = = . ’ ; r > > . Ge ea, - . a : M : ~“} 7 \ \ . ; ; . ‘ ' \ ' - — % . — ine. “ a a a : a a vt, maa J a . — , = ~ - ; — . Nu : : Yo . sé ‘ : . > _ - a ern re ner ne = f *. LL PBDLLBSLPLMBLBMABLBBBBPL RRB LLB LLL ILLIDAN ALLL OLA AL cry : nenepeanaaennnnenattnentiae tite tae ccteaabiad lee Me AARNE i RATS REED. 1 OCR GPERLAE GO» SARL ALA EAE I Me Wash Dress Section—Third Floor pieces; yard.....- : Fi etl ’ 1 4 < ~ - eseee +e oe ae color effects—expert combinations dings, on neutral toned grounds" ns. Seamless weaving and heav7s_ se Rugs as most unusual values ® ither 9x12 or 8.3x10.6 size. 34 Rugs—for Monday Only _ gay, sprightly color effects on back. Size 9x12, No phone sVelvet Rugs @# - $4 Bench Pads Figured or plain velour and tapestry Pads for piano or fireside bench- ‘es; taupe, black, rose << or a blue et -J wm ms a “~~ 3 \¢ Se = | 59c Tapestry Mats —and Pillow Slips, of linen crash, finished _ Round or oval tapes- with hand-knotted try, lined with cotton fringe and stamped for | sateen and bound with erfbroid- _ antique metal braids: | very charm- | i 75c Curtains —of striped dimity fin- ished with blue and white lace and stamped for lazy-daisy 49¢ basket design... 75c Shoe Bags —of art ticking, with 8 pockets and colored bindings; rose, orchid or blue color- Art Needlework Section Third Floor Bread Boxes Swings | $10.95 2 rd a $2.14 Value. $8.45 Of heavy Krammer ware Upright, strongly built, tin with white Japan fin- 4-passenger Swings, with ish and hinge cover. red frame. . C Just in time for early school 4 —these attractive Suits in sports, Clothes Hampers Hose flapper, button-on and lumberjack 7 les. Made of 2s $1.69 | Yale. $588 | “7 Mase Value. : et s0-foot length non-kink- Pomona Cloth Linen Duck Well-made, round style, a icacious Hampers with able, 44-inch Hose, with Broadcloth Seersucker and cover and side handles. coupling. Aladdin Suiting 4 4 65 10-gal. charred oak Kegs with metal In a variety of light and dark colors yy nt that are dependably tubproof. Sizes lvanized iron Garbage Cans. .84c 2 to 8 years. =? ” Basement Gallery Borys’ Clothing Section—Second Fleer -_ ee ec RN NO AR RN I NET eR a mere ncaa oo = ~— oe ee A Re en ee emer sats eer ane ae Ne

Page 10

___ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 1997 PAGE 10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — e Summer Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M.—Closed Saturday—We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps $1 50 Bed Sheets C , : = Fad , | Silk Umbrellas Bed Spreads | rasetck Q7 | soso saa . pal Size, Each Cc Monday at. € € Fully ee a € Of histone ! “of it] Dp m- . a : é See pone Fe Temtend. ond Lovee a a: ‘iu. $1.29 Special .. e G Our own “Famous-Barr ia .. proof and with: . € Sample Spreads with € With fancy handles. bolster included; scal- Special” brand. ez sabe. a PR A aR tm ck NS I a A etm Oe ne eee er LL LLG EA OS A LETC EE A IF NR AT I Oe EE AIBN OM RN et OTR IO (ta NE We ee rrremne amber colored tips and loped edges and for ferrules, and in a vari- -win or double beds. No ety of shades. 16-rib phone or mail orders. frames. Basement Raxement -Auoust Sale of Coats— New, Authentic Styles, in Women's, Misses’, Juniors’ and Extra Sizes: eee eerrenieme Cnet Pa OS ABN —- aagta beni wan toile Mp 9a see oes AM meneunenre einen ctaenanaantittnnemetetemmentrtnentamementntaanio deems came ee This Event Starts Monday at 8:30! Be Here Promptly for First Choice! 545 10%972 » / VALUES AT Our ‘stock of Lamp 3 anywhere. And 104 Salieeemeenataaeetinertiarcitathienetnpemeersin ate Unga tinea re A NL a A te Nl mee hp Me Le e aaa a . t | £ ™ « ie. : - > ® wah: ae oe *% « >, - “ . e bs % * Me Msg: va." hae a oe F ws > ee Mey eS, ee “ + > a ee a t = _ ° . . 5 . 7 v A “ Ane lea n e*, nF : ae ee, ae & Mle dia, tap . an’. TO : peg) Lae oe ‘ ft i Sahay, > nm an -— oe, A ao i i en Teh ek ee OS erties iptmes Ge Lone : Pee . ; —_s di, - ts 2 4 5% i hi Phe he ze ale a " oe » _. ate m y bd ~ An x am ne . ba heen Oa vt “ “Seti ee) ee ter S, 5 wer = ee iach ig iby Sa * toy id iid ape Pact satan, & Witla a wee . ‘te on eee oO yy, 2 i e. dee p eee ~ bs » ~ *. ~, ~_ faa lot % ~ ».* y a ‘ aA hn 4 i Ss Fie & > . a mA PO A om Bike oath Pig. ei . thrive aN : ¥ aro ; we. 6 ; ‘ oF. : , ° 2 ; * —- ; _ : ; * a 3 ar Mather "ae ee ae + ya t 6 “es ea, = . - 4a “* oe Be d a leak " " My by , re = : ia eile MEET, a gs ee ore * Maw. A ao ed 2 +, OT * ; a : r Pig. Sitios. “ ie. ta o- “ey —— ax - + ee 7 wy a ~e A et. ck ane “ J A 9 te ” % ; a ive © ee Bom tr Bey ds: 955 * Ki ee 3 “~— * ba ey The shade. are of pin-pil lining, making a most 6 are gold plated with ac ported glass pulls. Don Junior Lamy Complete _ $5.25 | Decorated vanity silk polychrome finish st : Junior Lam Complete | % * My ° “gis a Georgette baronette sha and black finish s nd,’ See RR op 9 “Ax A small cash deposit Charge purchases holds any Coat until | may be made pay- it is wanted. able on October 1st. fel gas ego ‘ 3 CS ae ae @ Come Monday, if you would share in the generous savings this event offers ...Savings on new, wanted Coats in advance styles for Fall and Winter wear. Coats of every type are represented. Models for sports, dress and general wear. ..and they meet your every requirement for richness of fabric and smartness. It’s the coat-buying event of the year in our Basement Economy Apparel Store—and that means much, indeed. See th ats! You are certain to find the Styles and Trimmings a organs wean Natural Wolf Straightlines if "4 t—i ’ im- type of Ayia y gu W _ a 10 80 trim Dyed Skunk Pts Duvumere Broadcloths ming and color. ack and avy Ppredymumn- Vicuna Wrappy Types Fo toalla Sports Weaves ate. They are most popular, but every smart Opossum Shawl Collar be ; fj New Zealia Fine Suede ‘shade is included for your selection. French Beaver Fur Front &@ And Others 7 Basement Economy Store Materials Include: Venice Peachglo Davbloom Rich Pile Fabrics ‘ | | Q 1 ] ae p Basement Economy Store Offers a August Sale of Hosiery on 35. uae Monday Morning at 8:30—The Basement Economy Siore’s ae ee det “ii - oe PS SS! de eS a vant Si hal ets oman > se sangeet erage. RNa RS a een ae ie - io, ea “ ae: See, = pal ae . AMET FPO « ietel Ss a nae Sainetnens sda ms 4 plo : : be . x - ; ’ : : : : . @ $ ‘2 r SS + ri : Beige 4 * 4 Bs . - oe a Te ¢ oe x i ; 3. $y ‘ 4 .. a f | = § ; é pe Pe ce ¥ bs oS Oe wy) i aor a a a a a : ; iy ‘ a7; ys Le ’ * : . ca . i ‘ he ae ae? 4 7 ‘ed z J oe . rere: vl 4 5 ee bass &; Se. eh -*, P co 7 2s So a RED Bey a ® at ts ¥ a4. 2 ¥ = a ae ea { 2 - = 3 eee : oe ae . > 5 7 . y a 7 ¥ x. + “s # a : 3 Se + EBS = “s - a S| 4 aoe 4 ; o:-3 ss ao ia % be- 23 : & ° f bs ie % ; es . ee 8 oe * SRF Cee S Ob 2 a oe = 1S +3 5 $3 ‘é 3 7a ' ‘- Be. : Bo a ss ‘ 2 £ x 2 $3! ; ¥ ae = 72 . . * 5 | : ? ie 3 z3 oe 73 b Ege *« tes F in & — = eee rect 3 4 4 t ‘= 2 2 oe . im BS 2 Pa . 3 ye ae . Pee: é 2) is me > ” a % es 22 3 ee % J . ee i Be is 4 4 2 ea .% * if ry Be F i ‘ie ie.) aR : [s5 > aa et : Pa 7 ee : x : e: Se é ’ 4 a 4 : 74 % * : 2 es 241 rx % 4 Pe e354 ; ie uv Bs | ¥ ee ae a i f =} ; A? aes 4 i F: o 28 c= 2 *j a - ‘Ss —3 . =. ¥. 7 & 7% : e 4 r re * 3 's % os t at, Yard.. ey @ This popular St. Louis shopping center specializes in extreme value-giving at all times, but this extraordinary event will surprise even our regular patrons! Thousands of pairs—kinds for men women and children—remarkable values. ME Were We oe conten i a ines Casta i aa > @ 2 to 7/4 yard lengths of unbleached Pepper- ell Sheeting that serves a number of practical purposes in the household. sate Sristiett vies : 5 Dress Ginghams Mill remnants in dainty blue or pink and white checks and plaids; tubfast colors; Pequot Sheets 81xgo-inch seamless bleach- ed Sheets with deep hems. 88c to $1 Hosiery Pure Thread Silk or Silk-and-Rayon TR Kinds—the Pair fi =6—*N 10,000 pairs in black, white and many of the popular light colors! Every pair of the kind favored by all women and misses who want extra setvice! A value which should invite purchasing enough for months to come. Wear them this Fall and Winter—and select all vou’l! need from this group—think of the advantage it means! Sizes 815 to 10—with silk well over the knee, narrow | 3 Pairs tor SI 75 | Limit of 2 toa $1 33 20 yards to customer. 10 | Customer; each .... . SMOG. didn co dedb oaks: C : > | Linen Toweling _ Bath Towels | Pure Irish linen, fully Mill run; double thread; | bleached, with colored bor- 22x44-inch size, with hem- ders; 17 inches med ends. wide In colors | Basement Economy Store ‘ a «teem perenne: % r oe bea eR ee oa Tae bid ta . ae an ae ; eo % ‘ ” x ree 4 os A anh aie ah Sins ee Sagi it & ee: P eh «! ee SL) eee Mo ek oe By aeneaiie me rer a RS aie, : y % » ™ " pew : i x : Pa, re, ine a P a pte acs ‘ AM Mf ° La * Ter * 2 ae ae ar ’ we : ith pate ee , i Ht a . ay asset "3 hod ee oO ers u , . “ is ROR soe a ORICA Ni a in, = a oS De, a sane, 2 PY eae 2 WL CEA Ee SOLD Ee tit sei «PACS ge I 5 a ee eat boy Se “ pl PRES MALTS 158 387 oe, Sea ae ‘ i. eae oe ae : ~ M a et FR I Be 1m =m 20 tee als - " ae ¥ ‘ ‘ eee Se a sc idea aah. SEE Fe 3 May lls negate a TE dol ae ee PE MBI 9 0 Mihi alse >. Geheen cantons . . seeps —" - ae : nantaagysetttbanani ae : “ Ai r . 3 ° wy Pre: ca aaa : agi pean seshmaadl sihiemanienl ee ee ore ee sae woh ath ‘ poate ag pry, “ a ‘« a » “ Pe EN 5 ~ 9 s0h Lema bape ne got Z . Es “ll eg , parte mt ~ + pape se : . Fs : Fagor ws Jed Ei cathls: UM Ma tN Ae oN RT 5 Tne. aia: , Lami ee > oh ee eee re Di, seh dik cae By: i ei Mi al tk ' ceil - Mia cad cok ss sale Maal RR eg eo a A wn eee re Pee IN i a: Jae ise ie: ee GaP eas ae x ee es haa sminae . oe é ‘4 ~~ way Se ? st. Lf SS a OOO Rae: ORES ene RimiatEe Mie “Nee camenhietiereh< “ange Wom xteeimnaent Nera aasntty 1S Be, 7 Ne i i on $ 7" . aA te CR 2 ‘ s < GPS im ae . ~ a eee as we Poppe . ‘ . dale & gies ogy ot "ates ERO eae % FY RGA. -. D- Seee mF ash D r eESSES 2000 Yards of Wanted 3 | $1.19 to $1.98 = In an Unusual August Event at Pri $1 29 Summer Silks Monday, the Yard — “4 ) « Dresses that would Men’s Fancy 9 Ss C regularly be much e lisle tops and reinforced feet. x OMe. aK, pick antit® : N WR ae ay. Women’s Silk Hosiery ° a Me, ot nN Ce ox RL RE ERENT AREER A me ARRAN! CRER RITE Neem ting RNR EY ERR RN | RY 5 ROR ASI ony ose NRE SL RFE meee Ae, : nF ee 4 FARA : Sievert Y ( ‘ ° — oy Of Next Importance Is This Group of Samples and Incomplete | eUll-Fashioned Silk Stockings Lines, Pair, Monday Irregulars of Chiffon and $1.50 Grade, Service 5 Q _ Weights! Seconds ... & € Womens’ and misses’ thread silk Hose with narrow Full and mock fashioned silk lisle tops and reinforced feet for extra wear. In black Of serviceable mercerized or Hose with lisle to n t : SAGs Guile, with eonteceting infonced engin phe ai and a full range of the popular shades. Sizes 814 to cuff tops, in many attractive street and house wear. In 10 in the group. colors. black and colors. . Benes, Hosiery higher in price—of- a fered at $1.29, due to Ee a fortunate purchase. [ Just the kind needed for Midsummer—and all-year home wear. A RAI nM eae oom @ This offering warrants buying: to make up for next Summers agree. Included are crepe de 4 radium, black satin, sports satiny] Irregulars of Better Grades 2 5 i in Favored Colors. Of rayon and mercerized Batistes, dimities and | cotton mixed, in a variety of tissues. Women's | ae Useful | hs of crepe de chim striped and checked effects sizes 76 to 44; misses’ | gette, was e silk crepe and other! and popular shades. 16 to 20 years, and ex. | \$é ; many suitable for 5 Rasement Economy Store tra sizes 46 to 50. OO A OCI Rg a CONT CE ARE pe Ne A OR I ee A GS EA A ET ON AOR TEI SABI ot ne Se Er ee IO Or eee | ace mt Children’s Si eld z a5 7 — nod S &; ed tub Silks, striped tub Silks, tung and novelties. i 2 eee Dainty Tub Weaves 3 Silk Remnants ae an “8 oe = Be se LR REO I Bl BOON AER CLG OE CM oe ,

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a Costume S]i $1.29 Values, € Of high-count sook, in plain tailc and novelty Styles. tops. y ; \ | ny Store Offers ll Sheeting 2000 Yards of Wanted $1.19 to $1.98 ummer Silks Monday, the Yard 8c is offering warrants buying Silks [ ce up for next Summer—You'll § Included are crepe de chine, fi a, black satin, sports satin, print- >> Silks, striped tub Silks, Shan- nd novelties, 4 Silk Remnants : al lengths of crepe de chine, Geor- > ‘ ashable silk crepe and other silks—~ ‘ Suitable for | ie LY ne aS) PORES a, aS AGO ms ae. wre 4 rey a ay Md SEEMS tabs oe S Dy Si OS lle AMS Rl Shak SI Aa SE AEM Tete oc ial ee t eS Monday at » o y as ce “~ a é ~? ae 5 ist x et: Oe eR Ler yeasts BS STS ae ort en noe note commer ag : , : ) , A ' bse rec: a oh seals ee a Soares . * Dede g + 24 Po ae ve % s PES, . ae cal ee te ta “ Or ian STS : ~ Sp ae as 3 eee hers Fy i a ae een a . Pe ens oe gm eS ytiadontes . m6 « : i : cane’ ns 4 ‘ ee ae } ee ay ee » a yaa % 3 re toa ‘+ * ae ? = af Bek : Ress”: ie ¥ b: z 2 é F: J . ee oe * oe eee ae y a , ray : » eo . ee + > es ais eu arcs y 7! - ™ + ae) . . et 7 a B 3 ae aes « ’ . °° ‘ : . ° } , * s \ ; woe , , a ‘ / % : ‘ ’ ’ 4 ; ae | P ; 4 ke : i ; ; ’ j? i a ; ; ’ - . . . . * ' o ; | . ; * | ' : j . P . ; +2 +44 es ; i + £ : 4 . ‘ te J a i ‘ j —~ ; } « . ¥ - - : * e 1 ‘ ; ad owproof and with bodjn Basem nif ae = Re ge ae er r sities i ee a ts ae 4 fea - ony Re oe Sees Suis 5 aes at e- Piouta ode ee, ae F Cpe : SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 1997 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ LAMPS! Our ‘stock of Lamps is really as complete as you'll find anywhere. And now during this sale you'll find some wonderful values. 4s » ~_Se Tv es Pbtee W% WS A Me mf dy De i q Pe Ray / ; , F/ " HN i rg bait VAN “fmt an off TL ‘ Se \ * uj Two Exceptional Beauties juniorLamp BridgeLamp Complete . Complete The shade. are of pin-plezted Georgette with a baronette silk drum lining, making a most beautiful effect when lighted. The stands are gold plated with a charming crystal onyx decoration with im- ported glass pulls. Don’t fail to see these exquisite pieces. Junior Lamp Bridge Lamp Complete Complete 152 $3.0 Decorated vanity silk shade,’ Decorated vanity silk shade, polychrome finish stand. polychrome finish stand. Junior Lamp —— Bridge Lamp Complete Complete 102 Georgette baronette shade, gold Georgette baronette shade, gold and black finish stand. and black finish stand. s Large Fiber Rocker ee ee Reductions of 10% to 40% Goods Held for Future Delivery Our syndicate buying power has made it possible. After months of planning and careful market- - ing we are offering some of the greatest values of our 40 years of business. The best proof that we can offer you is to ask you to compare our values with any in town. And remember, every item has that mark of quality and good workmanship that is consistent with our policy of honest values! a sf : ~~, ~ — Z of Cn ee : a *. . , ee! ‘ if : kee mt ; " ‘ ; * i 4° | : " taal uF .. . wt ' ie . f » : ' i- the INS a ce 4 it ¥ ~ = - “ a 7. ° i ; id ' > * : Bn ee : “a 3 a ms “ * . ~- Four-Piece Bedroom Suite 7 This Suite looks expensive. It has the stamp of quality and fine workman- ship, Note the- handsome overlays. Heavily veneered in walnut over ~ } hardwoods. The dresser is 52 inches wide, with the new barrel-end doors; the vanity 46 inches, the $ 169 | chifforobe, with two doors and two drawers, 38 inches wide. The bed is full size. August Sale Price A Mohair Suite of Two Pieces Nachman spring-filled cushions—reverse in silk brocade, Spring seats and backs. August Sale Price Of the latest carved frame vogue. Upholstered in | genuine mohair on all wearable parts. Reversible $ 50 it == Kitchen Pieces , “ - oe — ve nets 5. nas tah ahs Aa: ei INTO... ret ew lth Atala er ahaa elaine aa " 0 ae mM ee SORE SRT TR SENT s Pony : Ro} PA yt cee ait anes he ok Sy Re =a VeRO Re AS et gs ed RD Dit; os lee ie, SRE Phdte soos) F : ae i FAS AR pat pe De Pi Pa es Pi SEP Me Yew, he ss Hh . ei = REO gilt: Se Ab é ee OW er dens tea) cane eee Mee ‘ PAs - . . oe one Nhe ati IES hie ORIG eke ON LO he ae Rete fie Mme ~~ . ’ “ this 2s oP ae on cen, b tae ae OOD RIO: A — Ne Nilay

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PAGE 12 | ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | | _____SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 1927 FOUR MOVES MADE ditional new evidence bearing on | he made his last ruling adverse to. o| WOMAN, BURNED WITH ACID, | , es ° an allegation that a firearms ex-jthe defendants, that the defendants | TO SAVE SACCO pert who testified for the Seite | wens have had a judicial consid- | DIES NEAR GRAVE OF HUSBAND AND VANZETTI that the bullet which killed Alex-/ eration by the said Thayer. Dur- | | ander Berardelli, one of the vic- | ing the trial or afterwards, of ques- | Mrs. Beatrice Clement, 46 years | pia ng tims of the murder for which the/tions involving their life and lib- |old, was found dead, apparently | Continued From Page Oae. two men were convicted, was con-/erty and have never had such 4! from poison, near the grave of | sistent with having been fired from j trial as that to which they are; her husband, Bert, in Bellefon-| that the latter would come to Ded-/Sacco’s pistol, had said later that; entitled under the Constitutions of | taine Cemetery, yesterday morn- | ham. he had a positive opinion that this/the Commonwealth of Massachu-j|ing. A half empty acid bottle | Three Reasons for Motion. bullet was not fired from Sacco’s | setts and of the United States,” was found nearby and the face’ The motion for a new trial is/ pistol. Michael A. Musumanno, lawyer | and mouth were burned. ! based on three grounds. The first; To support the allegations, af-! associated with the Sacco-Vanzetti| Mrs. Mae ¢ 929054 is an allegation of prejudice on the fidavits were filed from nine per-! Defense Committee, who filed the | Kossuth avenue, a_ sister-in-law. part of Judge Thayer. The second /|sons who were witnesses in the/ motion for a new trial at Dedham, | told policemen Mrs. Beatrice Clem- | a presentation of what is described | Governcr’s personal investigation said no move would be made in| ent had suffered a nervous break. | as new evidence to the effect that _ +> ENSEMBLE COSTUME JEWELRY. MART FASHION rules that Jewelry pieces harmonize and match, just as frocks, hat and hose should do. Our selections catch that pleasing note in Rings, Pins, Necklaces, Chokers, Wristlets, Pendants, Bracelets, etc., $3.00 up. — s - = ys 5) Fn 4 |of the case. any Federal Court until counsel for | gown as a result of grief over the | holes in a cap identified at the! In the first part of their motion / the defense had exhausted all re- death of her husband a year ago | trial as having belonged to Sacco / for a new trial, defense counsel as- | course to the State Courts. She had resided recently in Maple- were md cagyi oy the Braintree Chief | serted that Judge Thayer “was so; In the death house at the State/ 44 : ! of Police fle he was Searching | prejudiced against the defendants! prison, Sacco completed the 21st for ident Ronionoat marks. ‘and their counsel from the time | day of his hunger strike. Van- | The third is an assertion of ad-iof the beginning of the trial until | zetti, who has refused food a part | ' of this time, refrained from eating | * | today. Sacco received a visit from | When e & 6 . At Murphy S | his wife, Mrs. Rose Sacco, who | after a walk over the Prison Point New Location—721 Washington Avenue | \ooes worn ana weary. os ae Driving East® Vanzetti Asks for Chaplah«. ; | For the first time since he was Q* the main highway, 56 miles Sale on rer t more than seven years | east of Chicago, the Spaulding | Hotel, Michigan City. Indiana, is | ' ago, *Vanzetti today asked to see a) ara rooe TUNERS | chaplain. The Rev. Michael A beoegeas Bho S Gai ge aoraete for | ai ‘¢ | 1S restiui comfor Scaping the | were nd chaplain of the State pris- | ca ping Our $37.50 Students’ School went to the death house to/ *Wéltering heat of the big city, you, Trunks . .$25.00 see him and talked with the con- | eyes sag the cool of the evening Wardrob 'demned man for some time. | to Michigan City on an uncrowded "$34.50 The chaplain also talked to Sac- “i Enjoying refreshing | i. es , ake breezes, a stroll on the beach : ‘ and Madeiros. It was said that | ’ aci stile ; on Basa Ss a a lenc ¢ secking | OF Plunge in the Lake, a delightful Illustrated is an imported Set of Wardrobe they gave no evidence of seeking | PP P | Mrdech' \auil meaudan'-a spiritual consolation inner and sound sleep, you realize in silver gilt, | os aatiaparta as "why the Spaulding Hotel, modern | richly fashioned, set with genuine Topaz. The Sacco-Vanzetti Defence | Wardrobe | iat ce ae | throughout, is the goa! of al! mo- “oinmitte a f the Ad- O- | Coinmittee tonight said of the | torists going East. All this at per. | Pin, $8.50—Bracelet, $9.50 | visory Committee’s report: re haps half the price you 1a | se entire report of the com- : sf eet ee Wardrobe The e rep lin Chicago. Ample garage facili- 85. 00 mission is an obvious arcu lent | | Hes conveniently ' from desire to canvict S : Our $15 Fiber Dress Trunks, Vanzetti and save the face of Mas- | $10.00 sachusetts institution. We again | e SPAULDING challenge the commission to make | : as public the entire proceedings be- We Repair Trunks, Bags, Suitcases, fore it. On the basis of these | Umbrellas. CEntral 0954 ceedings, we will gla sg let fair-| W. C. Vierbuchen, Proprietor | minded men judge how anxious; MICHIGAN CITY, RDLAMA | | DOVER”. — “y DEQOIE io - , Ye 66 . ? t a | SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN’ —@ggiee int Pm Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets, yqusaaen lopportan'ty to discuss pian Fa, 1 ae equate American avy +n getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin pres od by § 7 aiture of the Geneva cians and proved safe by millions over 26 yeam GMM Yn we wctoraea Presi 4 Coolidge early next week aes Be | | t DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEMRMB == "".S%s20"%us om KVM QVDVVESY DD DSYG QPQPQOS DS YF NS OMS IDES YX ey ~~ guest at t Ps A Ee. nference with the Navy Accept t only “Bay jer? ; “ one of several import- fay which contains proven din ppointments arranged by Mr. oJ Qo OH | Hu “Baver” a * for the week, which eweiry mpapy Sy) andy ayer” boxes of “ea to be significant as re- H =F Also bottles of 24 and 100— : ¥ Uth & Olive Sts , ve a is the plans of the administra te S. E. Corner i | Aspirin is the trade mrrk of Bayer Manufac'tre of Monoaceticacide re _- ‘ respect to its policy in | — eexst Cangress Mr. Wilbur, th President Lowell and ei associates } SEND your WANT AD to the POST- DISPATOR ~. eet wilt confer with Secre RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANY Work of the Interior Depart- P ¢ M h k {; | were to find the truth.” ° ° urp y ] run O. | Chief Admits Tearing Cap. Seoncerning the Boulder Can- The second part says that Judge | gus ita ‘ and other problems, in- | ~721—Washington Av —/2I | Thayer in his decision of October, | i the roposal to place juris- . | 1926, refusing a new trial, referred | am e “ “4 2 American itneular Loew’s Theater Bldg. | to certain holes in the cap identi- | ) oe _— . der the Interior De- | fied as Sacco’s as “some of the most | @ 4 3 wy " Seorela Wiubur will important evidence’ warranting | lil Here Is What We rie cg — EO Be the a. Ser write tosse | verdict of guilty. The motion says a bs mone for a one-day i'that Jeremia!] . Gallivar ief | oa t Jeremiah F. Gallivan, Chie : 3 | it itor: will rons: Su al evening, accColm- |of Police of Braintree, told John | p Tuesday 'Secott, a State policeman te whom | ee , ' on : n - | he turned over the cap, that “Gal- | eg FFs] 4 ot by Gow pastocc pases rs 'livan himself made the tears and | @ it oo & party 7 ae 8 Control to Be Discussed. , —_— oy iS 2, me ava aN es ‘ " * Ne “4 } ) ¢ Pneti erie ase . Bae bes RPA erp kegs oes on | cy sew#eeses: DY AEG 2 KGW Rye ’ i ' | i Gi mi tee we 3 a" "Se he - ; if 4 1 ited ~- PON: te cA Ata i ee a oe idee > Pty Or Mp sy PORN cetagl Nich cailetine ae ys Pry a ' tn oe +e" + > eo p m - 7] .”* “ x , . ~ I Rte he a ako ~ MO wenden eS he spate ~~ snide stp mee eee eee eee emt ts ay tly eran. das . 28 whey * « ae es oii *« . * aati. | the . * were Get ae *~ a & * a > + 2am nee i a % holes in the lining in an effort to | find some identification mark, the § engacement has been listed EsT’ nla - en = | Jinin eing intact a he tin f = ey c > Ss. & ee se [es lining being ac tt time 0 ursday for Representative The Old Reliable Credit Jewelers—Largest in the World eg Ms achat ie : ; ee om E. Hull of Iiinois, who ‘tion asserts that an affidayi en 2 expected to discuss the Mis- 717 OLIVE ST. Hon. asserts. that an affidavit’ by (il Ss '°.c1"crcnion wit lias Field sets forth that Capt. | / = SEE Coolidge. The Illinois Repre- DIAMOND IMPORTERS SELLING DIRECT TO THE PUBLIC [Wittam H. Procter. in. & cimiermans pe: z ? the Hoan | tion with “one Hamilton,” Aug. 7. | | mad ad] : 4 ° — 4 “ hay Seertora Gham 1923, two years after the men were. | f bh wi . ih | i « ; ; : ; i} , | : ke. + so - ‘ " a : > convicted, “said in substance that! ive Sig. a | oe > oe til a os, ee ¥ f) Pood ier sachge tp he hada positive opinion that the Ryne q hs ai a 2 -. — ; 14 EP 2 Sima aracture of medicinal whisky : shade : % TR | ry, ° pe ere (| PH BF a pe , TF oe a B Was presumed he would have Tv nfair Trial Charged. : : RE ceseanes VE ae iQ as tanh. 9 7 ce }Sugsestions for the President me mutt 3 : , ph Se IT ek Re . sae connection. Tin See \ PRS 7 ‘@(°? ht ae Ss its RS ‘ ae és aad aa fb TT Ip +; 63 me end of the week Mr. Cool- a wlikh c ‘c ; xec cuti on on the : . sl -* ~ —-_ =" *s we . : ; ,. ‘ j Bad . . m. “ ; A —_ ¥Y ‘ , ® . Paix . * : ‘ 2 & : 3 | ein ees | oe . | “+4 rete a Ee ake a Rk PS _. } | % \ eo wgnataes af ae sence to ebtele a:tueutur aa aa 5% Beene fae : a : Bee. atts is Sa a oe — site Rot we ' oom %y ba a cee i a yy, AS a = ie “+ 2] y | Ee it ese ~ Pr tar = wus — Lord a number of items the budget which are con- " - we deh ie + Regi rp ea tice thee se SO RR ap eis SP se Mas haces Mine 0s en ee ee . m 7. “> OF « to Bs. vy Fp Rh aR >. ¥ ee atl iy ee Nae = . +. we - * r. * a ~ eo Mae iee. sliaie ae oh we ae ~ ; . 2 Special reductions on all items in our big stocks during our 69th |], ; 2 a % Nae | aren Sage ee. ry i ee Se ee | “2 eo : : , Pa tite: aati : * . re ti } TO Re Sis ° ae ; See, SSS — es SS See 4° “ . — os j eS Sha) Er. y P “e Artest an o ; “ge a de ‘mined constituted such a judicial | ne ———— = — yer’ Ns x tg ' . -_- ve ;, ' ri payable on terms best suited to your convenience. Special dis- determination, of thelr auilt ant ae = —_ = | i: tae == | - : % ea eg rou e . , . ;} adeterminatio f 1eir ; ‘ * * 7 By t* * ; Gold, Set with Brilliant Blue-White Diamonds ||, BOSTON. Aus. ¢.—The first ar- , We | Method jrest in the Sacco-V anzetti case . aatea ! ; creases Since publication of Gov. Fuller’s | , ae 3 == MAihe, 4. A ) tion. Heals the worst decision last Wednesday came to- et ae Sag EN 4 m mb ails. Sta mig tm night when Joseph 3 anne i eine Mw f. t ‘ M- Y aie ” ere ; Oe A 3 4 ; o ro, C- | | = tote oe Ban: aches, cramps, nen Commit na was booked on a wr : So a ao ) a varicose veins or swol- charge of distriby uting handbills on and Sa 4 e 1s Eur ’ verted ‘the street without authority. The il - . Carved L LL = ow ofr, 8 REE BOOe ulis calied on citizens to atten: i » u th - — = Fae ® Fen heal open hehe senna ~ «© ee * ~ eS . Sealin. rendchalind e tx en _ RR Ot te a oi . . . a re ory he “ae ann TT aa ee ee ae ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee. 4 let et se Ee Se eee te te ey titiemsla = . ape vee Tis Aa ¢ din, Meee a | - wat MP shone , a Se ele, LOO Se me site 4 phigh oe Bs EO on A lt aly, ere te? ay ee Berke ae ‘- » = SP WP. Ops ang 4 » Y «OB - wa 34 Aetne be x net f oa . ‘. ™ Serer or lev 4k Aliesinnete etal Sei eda . Sn ; 2 ea c- "PO Lo noo tet + 4 Pace --¥ ail €\ctlti Meet Common tomorrow, : | “Middleman’s” Bed-Davenport Sacco Sympathizer + Kills Self. By ress. o : 2 * aes | _DENVEN, colo. aus. ¢—nas- Ht | Profit. From Living-Room tM |r PO mond Gualano, 26 years old, sai heb VeteseltLadalll | GAAF POISONED BY > gg and Vanuaeel kille page oe Factory to You. Suite | | un ee : cis 7 ; F ic ACID 5 rare. a ee ae an ee aay *: Shar, is 5 C t - 7 s . tel : 7) 5 é ba} : 4 > $ zz} + - BY “ak ; re 2 ‘“ ¥ z 2] ; rar 7 * ae ~ . ac » ¥ be a 25 te o4 5 17 A ¢ et 7% 3 as . : a bn * =f ; = - gry 4 i cw be. =” © % 2 "Be 7 * 3 2¢5 Bie “eet os . = ez ; Sd Py { ae rs ). i Sas cf Py mes. oe Sia a { oe: 4 4 em ‘a o # \ : ¥ : BR os M ss 5 % : - ¢ 3 Bog a ie ~ 4 = ; . . iz § 7 = ‘ is 2, ‘es 3 ha 5 ; - ae : t : S Mi Ss a *% ec i eo 5 t > . 3 ?¢ ee . 3 +} 7 * BS . ul > 3 . 4 : ta * 7 e x 4 Se scattiinas on wer . 3 tte 3s 2 a ag ae Net sah Riles a LOS ar by o \s metal ges J Co one “2 @ eee &® & ee eS Oe le ay poe * be; ; : * bear Aes Wa EY RRR RE Se PTR ren - Py. ae “ie von RC IN ND HE NE: AORN a tt et ° i te eee R re en penuagnar s 2 7 ba ° 4 eek ieee To Rips fe . * . ve 2 CaS i* Re i. Gieaens & TAY, POR 4 * eS ee ‘ “ a Lem hh at ebelb yy? ome ee m va - . im t ae te — © Hs my a. . ‘ edie “e ‘ - « = oe — p near . . rte " ” its he epee whe a el os “ae ‘ - e AE Past : mal mere . rg ee ” . + Oa g a nye out a . ; ays ~~ 7 Ted i oes . i eS ey aa cat: r . ot ; is Poa - i-th, eee a Dae . > V hs LW Meng ae. . > tty , apa of Mit Melt line on A ce wie % Pe > : “— + oo o y i ams 4 4 hy s 7 >. 1 a Z ‘es . $ ’ ' - i olen ie ee » - . a % %, =, Masher ae, A, ale tea x Me Burs ae et * a ee Peautifal Wedding Rings to sotid rex. MERA O80 TT a 4 Today for FREE Particulars. tinction you will appreciate. They are suites of unusual Floors of HY rage if eh =e hon B. a. Williams white fold and so! ix? Natinum. Ss Roe f of ed a bri bans eats ant . : es Gs beauty—save, Monday, without fail and realize all your Furni bape | fata” Ba! Reever | baal Bampton, Conn. ces Range From $22.50 Up © 5a desires for a fine living room. urniture —_ bebe) occa | fees Pou need The Williams oy Bienen Sat recor pou" anabeg one mga, Zo O E Re i aD Bttle (22 doses) free, . aniee © ~ es cer and Acidosis Trea i- ti St k R d d ] Oo c 5 ’ ee, , j : Te olsands . Thin Model 17-Jewel | = a = tt ~ a ee ur n ire oc e uce O 1) O ~ + + : & ‘ - i “ie aah ec wn a 2 at 4 Lc (7° « family. | 7 ag . ' tive Telund your ox Wolf : Elgin Watch, 12 Size an id Acido eis 1% eatmes at has ey er in - 2 . “. a Caiiformia tor tnmese troubi a ior over 2) \ ite gi ig fi} Led. 20 year qualits Fe ars i ti uiVAry s rss. he tng ‘ in Gareins new on wyvtet Wateh, ‘ese. Assorted patterns. / mul we prc rit , rerul oie. Many supe [yy corners. icaiy engtaved $36 valuc. S&S . Now ; i ts offer: - r Solid 14k. white gold case: L5-jcewed ine ne he od pubiie. ‘ oy —= eo en - d ‘ bigh-¢rade movement. Fancy «i! $15 give reii of fee a * severe pain, “vomit Bh ver finish dial. $1.30 » moath 00 a Week and other @ecomiorts and’ agonles, am Open Evenings Many other wo at 816.65, 815 lly day to day “the improvement $18.75. $22.50, $25, $2750 and Up. Prices Good Oni Whil | steady anc increasingly rapid. You are | Diamened-Set We riot atrt , ne , Hot compelled to restrict you n “= = Watrhes at rene , | dict © restrict yourself to a milic | Until tp to $2900 Limited Quantity Lasts You can eat anything you wish after | taking Our treatment a few dars. See Our Store Windows for Special Bargains \ a co ca were a 2 ry at | 9 O’Clock s : 5 6 1 5 e 1 a ej 3 y 1 DELMAR BL. ' « * . mts © - . - : aren napig - oe ees + ‘ “ apni - Oe LOS 7 % Rt a Oe ee” Tinie eis . ne soa ESN es a RM C5 INEM TS ing TC Me cg ae ecto Hie PAL RN Oy NT 62 en en 45 sa Pad FS hy ie Se aes gees Rey PEE Ste ae OER eS RRR nes I NE Nr NAR ta Ee Bom NREL I LOE MOET I, Us TPO TER. 139 ee a ia Sr rae gl “West 2 bites . “ * _ ry A. "4 * Zz ~ AN —— , rs o as yea ; : on ae n bal . ~ We wr ove a as 5 ethic Bt Bem abo 2 ae NY Ae we suffer with this €Xtaeme stomach AP a ore ‘ ¥ * en ee" . - * ie ae ae Pi ae 1 Sate ea Rk * r _ 7 See Th Lae Ne Pen he . Se oe ae “, , ae : ee Ae "e b nce ¢ ae ee ae a Hy ~ Pe i, eS gel trec eet > a “ial 7 ¥ Ra ogee 2 Ae ‘ie oe a eee HEL a te Cee oot. A ¥ a * ; 48 - re e . ja a oe TOM ee. a : eae Te ae ee On re 1a i eee si : “Sor: mh eR ee ae GSS a Pa ¥ ry ys i Oe PRE AP ga: 2 Sapa E vv. ms = v ae : b> ame 4 Bad's aera = f wre Whe : vy wae Sa he Bt ae ee LA yatieendnars Cee naahrg on ‘ _ Bea ses 3 o Sori ‘ re ae a dee rage ee Sa r K wy z ee See ee Ripken cp Ringe 0 5 Pe ites n m PA ag RH PR cr ToT pen. a Sy ah ee trie Se ae Pe ee Ae eae oe " mayer . dasaptee? senshi on . on * : 7! * rs $ ¥ 2 REN > te an r a si " ite Mapes esta Ah coped dvetenhisillien sb dade : 2 . . ‘4 ; Saree ~ . , 7 ves Pea Raiaey yes Pe a On . a, os ns in ry : a eae re ee ve ra es ee ee Tae 7 uathcttess & ee oe <3 sietid be po ant bie , with Watehes repaired: all work gcusranteed Diamonds remount 4 ~ all . AKE D MAR AR OR DELMAR BU DOOR Pat aran Namco’ ext. Ml jewe! | Acidosie Treatme te ‘ i! ; repsired ard remodeled. Obs ety je wedding rings moderdized. Lowest price. cos is very httle, and you are guaran. | T EL c © TO Cali or write for catalog 905. Phone MAin _}346 or 0547 and salesman will cali a og pote eet en Dt 38 Sete Bes bee | I REE ARKI TIME LIMIT yu te you: entire satisfaction——you to be | ACE—N OPEN DAILY UNTIL 6:30 P. M.; SATURDAYS UNTIL 9:30 tne sag sg A trae chee Bint es . on . . rife th lay Tv : iicirenn tl ion, We ma ‘ Laberatories, Desk 229. 425 E. Pico 84. | ~. Los Angeles, California.

Page 13

WR TO TAKE ae a ; x IphAVY PLANS give Mr. Coolidge a busy week, he also has scheduled a meeting with Several score South Dakota ed- itors who will be welcomed to the game lodge friday afternoon. Wednesday the President hopes to make a few remarks near Key- stone at a ceremony which will inaugurate the carving of a gigan- tic memortal to Washington, Jef- ferson, Lincoln and Roosevelt. The Memorial Ceremony, This memorial, which is to be sculptored by Gutzon Borglum, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ } lodge this summer was alert night | and day. The guard at the rear | of the lodge was increased from | ont to three soldiers. There was no prospect that Mr. Coolidge would take any part in this case. He considtrs it a mat- ter entirely out of his jurisdiction. “Tappit Hens” Sell for $50. LONDON, Aug. 6.—The Tappt hen, a Scotch beer-jug, is one of the favorite articles American tour- ists are buying to take back to SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Special Tower Dinners—6 to 9 P. M. Dancing Week Nights | | TT TT TTT 11 1 lelesheleslesletlethestueksshelsdstlsetsleteeletstestneteseststetste _ PAGE 13 - ‘ At Last! The PERFECT Dress for Every Daytime Need! C jailored their native land. Tappit hens cost $50 to $75 apiece and are said to be worth 50 to 75 cents. _5138 Complete LARGE LENSES For reading, sewing and headaches, with library frame and eye examination. MONDAY AND TUESDAY : Bs Geneva Confer- - Places Question of uate Fleet on List of , 's Problems. will be the largest of its kind in the world: the faces of the four Presidents will be carved out of a rock mountain. Senator Norbeck of this State will preside and in addition to Mr. Coolidge, the speakers will include Senator Mc- Master, Gov. Bulow and Repre- | sentatives Johnson and William- 4 son, all of this State. j - RI Senator Fess of Ohio. who spon- -— @ THE EXECUTIVE sored the unsuccessful administra- . @ tion farm relief bill which last ————— winter was intended as a_ substi- ” 1. at S er tute for the McNary-Haugen bill. | has been invited to the summer ee ; White House and it wa: Bs be Coming and it was expected Se ui to Include Secretary that he would reach the Black Hills some time next week. ak of the Interior. Mr. Coolidge did not come to Ss sted Press. Rapid City today. it being his cus- ASPIRIN” ~ & mip CITY, §. D., Aug. 6— tom to spend Saturdays in the ayer Cross” on tablets, you are popiikipportunity to discuss plans hills. This morning he went to Grace Coolidge Creek for some Bayer Aspirin prescrib adequate American Navy in 4 " »P P scribed by ph if the failure of the Geneva by millions over 26 years, fishing and spent the halance of F ~ will be afforded Presi- AFFECT THE HEART | Raisdletter Sunday Dinner Served 12 Noon to 9 P. M. Stationery Concert During Dinner Sunday Evening Regularly $1.50 . itis 2 SS ShirDress PATENT APPLIED FOR TRADE MARK REGISTERED AUCTIONEERS AUCTIONEERS $119 || a BIG FURNITURE AUCTION TUESDAY MISSOURI. AUCTION CQ. 2007-09-11-15 MORGAN ST. Licensed Auctioneers and Appraisers CEntral 2572-—CEntral 9480 . ‘ . Consigned Merchandise Solicited. Wholesale and Ketal] Private Sales Daily paper: choice plain, ripple- =" . ” finished and linen-finished alindlaailladalstitah hake h Bh Slha bond; with three-letter | wo: actarudts tees. | [R, Us LEONORI AUCTION CO Two-vision Lenses for farand name and address on sheets, AUCTIONEERS AND APPRAISERS near in one. The economical mn attractive “RAISD- kind, including ovr thorough LETTER” work. examimation, Lenses. only, 3501-07 Lucas Avenue Telephone JEfferson 8775 Card Printing Section AUCTION SALE EVERY FRIDAY 10:00 A. M. GOODS AT PRIVATE SALE DATLY 2 oO —MW’Wain Floor . EFFICIENT SERVICE FAMOU CO. POPULAR PRICES We Give Eagle Stamps Dr. H. J. Singman Optometrist A Mannish Frock Fashioned of the Newest Shirtings Oe ARY TO VISIT >, Ne € Special! Monday and | Tuesday—so consular-size | sheets and 50 envelopes— of Hammermill Bond THINK of the comfor: and utility of a well-made man’s Shirt... then of the dash and style of a trim- tailored Frock! That, in a word, is the Tailored SHIRT DRESS ua brand-new idea in stylish wash Frocks. Made for slender figures or stout......in ladies, juniors’ and misses i of choice shirtings in ‘broad- — madras, rayons, flannels and silks. IDEAL FOR .Golf | elkirk Auction & Storage Co. px T ineil | ! . J ennis | SALES OF ALL &INDS SOLICITED. | 13 ; | OUR REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOUDs | ¥ . . Outings EVERY MONDAY AND THURS : 4 | , ° | President’s Guard Increased, Reports of the demonstrations in the East, believed to he in be- half of Sacco and Vangzetti. were 'relayed to the summer White | House. While no alarm is felt pe. ‘ here, the usual heavy guard which ; 4 rence with the Navy | | “ = Accept only “Bayer” Pack; re saga of several import- has been watching over the game which contains proven directions,’ meesintments arranged by Mr. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets ea Also bottles of 24 and 100—Drngpissg ame 1° De significant as re- Menafer’ite of Me pe athe plans of the administra- noaceticacidester of Salicytin oy respect to its policy in eet Cangress. Paddition to Mr. Wilbur, the will confer with Secre pWork of the Interior Depart- Seoncerning the Boulder Can- ap: and other problems, in- ithe proposal to place juris- Sef all American insular fons under the Interior De- mt. Secretary Wilbur will arthe summer White House w morning for a one-day id Work will reach the Black + pesday. evening, accom- by Gov. Fisher of Pennsyl- pand a party of railroad of- the day talking with William V. Hodges, treasurer of the Republic- an National Committee. “oolidge early next week : pecretary Wilbur arrives to at the summer White : sv DAW. | } For SPRING CLEANING and re- | 1808 CHOUTEAU Est. 1830 Garfield 8897 Tt | . . Motoring JOHNSON BROS. DRUG C0. BUSINESS CARD want columns, eV e.e ouse . ear ....otreet Wear J.D. CARSON CO., 8TH AND FRANKLIN AV Saas ata ate AT ALL LEADING STORES HERE Are the Most Amazing Values in St. Louis! Complete Poom Ou Le/ Each Outfit INCLUDES a 9x12 Velvet Rug! Opportunity is smiling upon you! Never before has it shone so brilliantly! Stop and consider this. You can furnish any recom in your home down to the rug on your floor at a saving of almost 50% of your money. We challenge any store holding an August sale to equal these four amazing offers —- come here Monday and see these thrilling values. S 2 S° 8 .8'S- 8 Bo 2. 2 2 8 8 SS 8. ot : . Be BSS eRB Be Bee ea 8 8 6 “oe Rahbie allege iede nisin tire feipn edie ‘ vr o -, - - Created and Manufactured by New Era Shirt Co. St. Louis, Missouri Ss & 8 a 2 «@ “tte *~Ex AD to the POST-DISPATCH and ; ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. — ee ee ee ee ee no een ee 4 * eRe OE TTT ee ’ —s AUCTIONEERS ~* @ Control to Be Discussed. @hgacement has been listed mursday for Representative m E. Hull of Illinois, who mpected to discuss the Mis- B River flood situation with Molidge. The Illinois Repre- fe is a member of the House band Harbors Committee, will have an important part flood legislation to come be- mengress. Hull took a lead- fin the attempt last ses- Sframe a bill for government mecure Of medicinal whisky 10% peas presumed he would have Miggestions for the President Bs for the President's rec- ® departments. @ connection. . 90% mations to Congress. these conferences - “ ‘ +3 @. SB SS 8 @.8. 8 8 6 2:88 ~~ ee” 4 | AUGUST ———— ho 4 shee i> = s y ‘ ia f “i try “= is . RY -2+ ana a wm ie end of the week Mr. Cool- wil discuss the 1928 appro- ‘with Brigadier-General Reduction PPresident also will have the » mnity of taking up with Di- ord a number of items M. Lord, director of the ‘whose suggestions may be @ the budget which are con- # vital by some of the ex- ~ ~ or 2 port “ ——- ‘2 » * re rmegi"s for men, 40 ladies” and wilestse’ Conte for ane = eeeesese#seeaess #2 #2 @ 88 2 8 8 82'S 8 ‘oom Outfit Includes 9x12 Velvet Rug "129 $1.50 WEEKLY — : 15-Pi this notice and your ad- | Pit! TF) Pema The Dr. D, A. Williams rm |b AA | parr ora ? HB-1003, Fe Building, Bie h die eampton, Conn. ete een erereane- Here is without question a simply incom- parable bargain'-—-can you imagine it— beautiful walnut-finished dresser (or vanity) chifforobe, bow bed, spring mat- tress, rocker, chair or bench, pair boudoir lamps and shades, bed lamp. pair pillows and 9x12-ft. velvet rdg—you can't afford to spend one cent before you see this offer. wa need The Williams Treat- re will gladly give you an 85- ae (32 doses) free, by Parcel s0Usands using this medicine. = 'a 1892. Only one free Sy family, No. C. 0. D. vay, AUCTION! APRON AND DRESS FACTORY 5035 DELMAR BL. 10:30 mi. A. high caliber, making Dresses. 500 Ladies Dresses ameorted styles and colors: — ars ow of Soeits Saeenes, Cutting Tabies. etc.: = complete Moe rimmings Threads. ; @® complete Office Equipment. , r A wonderful opportunity te go inte s money-making business, Derme Cush. LEVIN AUCTION CO. CEatral ae CEatrei — fine velvet rug—all beautiful high quality merchandise for only Hits Store Hours! Daily, 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturday, 8 A. M. to 9 P.M. Store Hours! Daily, 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Someday, 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. ee ee peageeaniee eesunepeueuepnepeeeeaeeweeaenmpenpeeeeaeeeepeaeenpeeeeaeempepeaeeeseese . : ee ee = eeseseseeeeeemeaeaeSe kes RBeReEeReBeeaeEe Rs sees e ee ee ease 82a we eee ee eee ees eeeeeneeeeeeene eee em es ee et : , | , & = a * * a Be 4 = | aad a eb ae CaN etme ere nae be y pee : aa ors i 4 ») annens tan on ADS tha y ALL the other St. Loulsg newspapers s* eeeeees ses e® © & 8 ®& 2 oe Ss & J4egceueup ae eae we he ae ere ee “es ese @ @ @ see we@enee*eesrs. bs a _.© go ee : ~ we =e $ &

Page 14

PAGE onal ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 1927 Phe ye A ie hagas ¢ reel a be! ag » . '. — — ee ae me ume “Rexall, Stang onday’s Feast of Bargains: | “S85 ~ tle ih. eS SON * “J ; = : . — 3 - _ oS Se wS SS aes tee SES SONS ' DArnaann PERFECT GAUZE =, pec co Vive-yard package, recommended a. 3 ey RS 4 a : Cut oo ; a ABSORBENT GAUZE .s an , meg a aN = a —_= zt Kissprocf ad . a AS NO oe | Wolff-Wilson’s Perfect ) | Yea ise om rf n = pee see “41 Years of Successful ‘eel | 15¢ Antonigand fae PART TN” . Cut me ; to.. s ? | ) CRT! Write a - ~ - “> Se a - SS liens aoe | a : Merchandising” | cw:'e so gic (scd'n bet opt” CQ | Sr SS 10M Seventh & Washingtor 7 | ~ Cleans-Rite Full pound carton...... ye Cleans thoroughly S OZ Or Grand & Olive - pg lg oa ea=35cre's1 | A 408 Washingtor AS ee Carry-All Cases Ss 60c F orhan’s = p — 1.00 Lavoris “The Big NEX Bag” te a j _ Naa Herbe , With vari- re fling and itc ee ed ANS ous designs; ‘ Tooth Paste VY) scriptions Mouth Wash a de Baers To Re sacl to i | Is Bill for Tk \¥ 7 * ileloth, nothing , es iletoth. OT The \chtidence eur customere | , lined; for have in our Prescription (Size 26x54) ae | outings and rm ery within a few treat = | an Service has been built up by (Each Bag has hanger) ments or yours / a. UT three more weeks of the M _ ark. Two of those will al paid discovery massages reviv- AT ii i i. cee ienaiee I ing and germ-combating ele- i Sale Price Lp \ oy years of painstaking effort. A mothproof Bag; full over- money will be re. a a 5 Forest P b he “ & ' funded, pp J 3 wevinae put, 9 on . » wert egene 2 ania d en earings anata ~ ma ‘. at re ns apts econ trons le eager Sidney RD. 0 Che ate ‘ i . . ahitge: ~ sae, j a ie os a , * ne nae H NR ea RO. ee ana phe ” ruerehlinioumes a RGor. « . - coe . Penal eatin RE 2 PS eB er, « : ; oa ba “rape a preteen Wii >% er cdtnneniniaee alt Uae ice — — i ae ‘em ¥ — ps - Pam hi “i ee a a a 5 ann stale ci Pi ie RI AR Ase os inte) ainsi -andligh ce a va rey ¥ we! : é .% 2 y« ‘ eeeetndennll — ™ . ~ — - ee. NETS Peneenceraemene NE A fe Nee me wees = - mcnenacemagiets aw ae aie — nd ROR I Pak me ee att (a ih tee eth te lls Bis. sn mein beyond iis SP) a RD 5 it rae ——— . , . . 7 * brs os P 4 . Pie Aa “a MN = . %3 > Ee Be, ae i oe Na as . => - : — - > : aa —— r " ah Sate Sally AES SEIN EE alt a aa gta é 43 OS RR Sie el geet ose , mv oee “ oo ; s ; Ayah i > Cag eg i alrod 2 i a eel ee, at ts PE - | With gers & of. devo Speci . f reasonable. . : ! eae.” Seen Lays flat against ice vi and establishing free / For the week of grand Opera, ° drainage of the mes es of the Metropolitan Opera Co price today. ~, Mm in your ice box; holds Men’s Shaving —- r one-half gallon of ie as bee ged to head | VA N ESS | aa sag Get it at 9 Rexall Factory to You Sale : ero 98c! rained a in alt SO ‘ _—" pane Banegs aa Wolt f -Wilson S | $1.00 ‘‘93’’ Hair Tonic. .79c | 32 oz. Petrofol Mineral Wolff- Wilson’s — ey) Kieman will be in the compas nal $1 19 ; Bottles $3.50 CHEWING GUMS a 50c Orderlies Oil J 50c Molle Shaving Cream, “ ~ mmmeontracts have no ae eee C.-N Disinfectant, 1 in. x 5 yd. Adhesive 75c Pazo Ointment, tube, 63¢ 37¢ Rid-O-Dor — eile mp yr sail young ? d.opera company; Box of 50c D phi . - a 59c 21c, 42c, 79c ns oo eonanggaaey 39¢ Plaster $1.50 Sangrina Tablets, $1.23 | 49. Gem Blades, 3 pkgs., $1 a dae - tok emer 2s being Wrigley’s Juicy Fruit 35c Freezone Corn Remedy, 25c Klenzo Dental Creme.19c | Mulsified Cocoanut Oil 50c Mennen’s Shaving oe repos 200 IE chip in the 7 oe Wrigley’s Doublemint 27 25e Georgia Rose Talcum .19c 37. 73 : er Be been associat Ve PK’s Spearmint : f ' c, c Cream or Skin Balm. .39¢ | the armpits and . ee *4 reese j er rf Rite-Wate Yucatan or Black Jack The Janes eo tine We Hereiesns Face Pinaud's Eau de Quinine | 50c Williams’ Aqua Foe aan -_ 2 ; = tenor, Si 9 FAT REDUCER a ' Recaption Beg Stag 69c, $129] Velva ........... ee "2°" ® ieket prices tn of The Safe, Health- Candy Specials! $1000 Roach P ogy 98¢ | 50c “ati Powder sie Shaving “omg gee ms Wampole’s Cod Liver Oil ap Taha Shaving “2 ag ad SRE iy 3 a Age a8 “i “ ee | ~ . , ie “ib - Ss Py ce wi te Bete , Se ae Ma . / a i wp - ba ; 5 -# 0 A, for duce. A Harmless Butter Cream Caramels 37c, 59c, 98c $1.00 Wine of Cardui.. . $1.00 Autostrop Blades. .75c Not | $1.00 83 c © $4.69| Pound Box, 39c | $2.75 Nestle's Food, 60c California Syrup of Figs........42c] tabiets 350 henge ied Soatitete DANDRU nF REM fp HE Municipal Thentes Ga : Victor Herbert's tuneful opera, Size. Size... h tal ; > ? ’ | aT at its Cheam Froseee ee Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. .... .89c | * W.-W. Lilac Vegetal... Fitch's Pa anata Sa ? . | Styptic Pencils....3 for 25 ertsies ir ill the first time tha : HERE iT IS! ing So esine’ | Lifebuov Soa Bayer +) Aspirin Tablets, 2 doz., 25¢; ean Be ~— || Dandruff Reman. can seule to Municipal Of en io Medicine in St. - re plese your ice A J p eS ee b tt] ; 100 93 i | : oe O ti J . >, F PC a ithe third opera by the brilliant outs Maitta = . ud yas and. orenm - 10 B 65 ore beg eee » d's ox pele @ @ 6 ee © c Cc Wolff-Wilson’s yee Pa sts. oS Keeps the scalp - * ‘ lsinded in the repertory this summ —— . eee Ars OIC | $1.00 Wild Root Hair Tonic..........73c ||, Bath Tablets Will keep Hquids or || 22solutely eat Sees? Work presented ong Os SEES ’ olet, Rose, nium. Opera. a ae antiseptically A “The Serenade” rightfully Bele 2-Quart Size, -~ 50c Wild Root Shampoo. » ébele bes eas JIC 3 for 25c: Dozen, 90c Sale e $1.69 clean. Leavesthe ._ my cas as Herbert's “Naughty Mari Special = oni hair soft, lustrous Sale of Shears 60c Canthrox Shampoo eeenee#e#ee#8e#8e#e? @ 39Cc ‘i Saati aad Soe ts i} and popularly presented by a: Barney & Berry — on three different occasions. Bot High-grade quality; 6, 7 ' Purity | 35c Shinola Outfits. ..++++.+--29¢] Swimming Tubes Roller Skates . See and 8 inch—jap. and all- _- TT ' i F “The Serenade” takes its name = : 3 : ? ee Saeiien; Dighly pot Y *., 2% | $1.00 Paul’s Henna (all shades)... . . .69¢ | creat tor those who are learning g i sere | For boys and girlsk— [| \ — Which recurs again and again to € EGRET Sa ak oi ecg odin a eh git aba cis lathe , te i pe Pee ee Sirti one ty in ne en Sa eee oe Deere a he wd ns alae a ae aaa Peart sinter! tn age ae Be eee ates ame es eae ce oe —... od tv age ee oe et ee, m i - agaes « SCT, Meet ee - BR ALi AO ect DY i, OO Nah mie ae | 7 Ar aig Rs to swim. Holds ‘you above water. , : : 2 eee —— 7 pmantic action, while in “Naugt ished; fine steel, your choice, pair... 79c Sorte $5.00 Inecto Rapid Hair Dye ts ta eee $3.98 Made of finest €> aki aa — ae. | a —" Sweet Mystery of Life” which se ese ; 65c Alophen Pills (100), 49 Royal Electric Iron phere ose es ioe Swamp es GU ee ee tea 47, 93¢ sano ‘$i. G8 Victor Hervert with the music Highly nick. | C@mphorated Oil, 4 0z., 39c : : : = iy cl finish, ¢- | Citrate Magnesia, bottle, 25¢ | $1.25 Hood’s Sarsaparilla Tonic... .. .98¢c me, SMC. Proviced “Tho Serenade” wid Ss Se Ib. weight, | 100 Phenolpthalein : . ‘Ea OR, ° ° ! proclaimed the most effective, Or ee rt with 6-foot Wafers 50c Phillip $ Milk Magnesia chee bawlien 39c LHOMAS the master's greatest uperas. Coll eereeable Tonic-Laxative on “2 cord and plug . . ‘ the American market today eS): , —guaranteed Turpentine, pint ....... $1 00 ibb’ C lif . Oil 79 SHAMPOU Smith, one of his most frequent Xubbing Alcohol “ ui $ VLallormia Ull......... Cc at ade" created a libretto as intere: mid comedy as Herbert's score. We have it, of course. 1 year; splendid; * ° a 8 : Special, per pottc..... IOC || sate price SS oe 60c McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Tablets. . . .47c Restorer New kind of | Thomas’ Formalliiipeettics iccatiy’ fitted and adapted 3 Bottles, $2.50 ] 50c Urotropin Tablets. ..39c sina) é : cipal Lheater stage. Thermos Bottles | Asafetida Tablets, 3-grain | 75¢ Mellin’s Food..................56c : 4 —_ 6-fold Creme Quart chocolate coated; bottle HE first act of “The Serenade” ; a of 100 Le : ot oe f Ir eshness and Blaud Tablets, chocolate S ; Zlc, 19¢ A or Skin Treatment > eaaieaala af the Dake af: tiaanieee = Pr 5 Gente ineubnebade quickly disposing of a8 — te on the stage of the Maan Guaranteed Perfect of 100 ; ‘ ‘ Pes A glowing ra- Red Devil Roach Powder... 17, 34c BT FARR | wercosie tare aaa || Seat Stir beer OMIM yece that the place co Tntented het Farr’s Gray Hair. ait ‘cbinapte Oil Citronella, keeps mosqui- X- . . a o e aw Z F , . . : 7 . 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OE — rt. oe : - ae y ? as , Das 3 a tte yds Sa te Se ne Tas ae ) : AY Seca apt : , onesie ¥ Rote ee eae oe bc: ee ; ; “ : . ae: A 5 af » pia se art Sy \ s é cry seedy DURES, 8 aia oe i es 4, i par fe ean eee or ‘ . . weree ae Deh rac Hibs gers —— elon pen ssn: m1 shablingirte > AB higd bbiokee~ tes Vhs OE ae oh ie ae a ee a a ” o ¥ e - Ag Vp ae tite: o thespian . nthe ling . “ nee re: ee ee ee ™ Er ows na “i we o- > : eet ee ee enn ae einen ro tata o = 2) OIA One eon ay ae - . NORA are EE P = a8 “ fre = - aBiab coat aad SO GE 2 Ra aie te Lag gE MPO A ae AN Nielsen elit” gg ss Ps = : 4 4 pe R et if 4 ‘| Fe # vrs y & > = » ay : Ps => 4 - Ae g ie th - . , 4 2 32 f i > ae i y - os * WS €s ‘ [sy eiyt JS he : : - £ 7%. t : 2 * 4 : =? ; : ‘ -2 * ; : , ; a 3 ¥ ; 5% ¥ - : z t ra t;? x ~ SR * % Sas & 8 P - i - vi - ier 7 . * 4 x . a, ¥ : - ie 23 Ag mr 2 5f by: : é 5 .o54 la : ce ; 2 : - e%-; ; : ie - -. = a6 ’ °% 2S tee 9 7 a = . *« e 3¢ Ls. es & : = + ; Lae a7 2 4 3 | 7 7 ¢ 73% ‘“ 4 ie - ‘qa . ; - . o 4 so e e ee 3 the é ae ia 4 er + se t + 7 ia ¢ : : 4 Lk 5 ae & ed a = tea * me j ite ( 4 ze 4 ES 7 Af . x § , 4 23 £ as § : 2a 3 *: 4 tae & ia j i J + “~ > ¢ ce SS Bt & a - i! Hh. 3 i 7 ae #3 PY eat i a4 Ss 5 oa Y 3 4 s we ' ? F, “ae a - » . - t as bf = ‘bee ¢ 7 ie ane z . ind 5 ft * ta es te} | f iss i bas a . Py ps4 ne tae ee & = ; or ee q 3 dag > * a : A % = ¥ ¥ pk pict : P : * 7 . 2 rf i # . 4 o 2 7. =: = . ay & 3 a2 r + 4 i . forte cm ee ee ee wwe hy gr % r, 2 sete, “ er he Bs * a ai en. ee ind Si * o Bg nents m2 an . nr agg ” weenemy, -. : gM er my. 7 * sa ttadied ov eek eA ere Were ‘ ae 4 vey aeallenh ana ¢ es Aa — « a fe . a 4 beh a _ » GC ny heat 5 ” es el elie * ant N-cae Se ee eee _ » Oe Ap Mita ih «5 Sidi . . Pe Swe a . . * ey Gi ety ag, r - . ; ae : ~e oe om : a oF LE Mn ee Mew a, ew wey . CF at 4 ar 2 a ee a Sn We va oe sii oy Shing ame 4 20 ali ley cm ~ -* . reliant : ote Le 4 ee om wae COE Pato Nm ld ~ oy ‘ ° Pte ee 6 Swed + " TN eee ie Hag says cat aeela RR tae. — © a een o£ A tty. ha vine Don't wait. Get Cystex today. Put - Ped | $1. 00 Golden P k J it to a 48-hour Cystex | \ Bleach —_ §9, | Hudnut's Three Flowers, $1 o0c R. & G. Jade at eases Kora Konia 39c — dace cag | W. W. 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One Week's 60¢ : ‘Sc Ashes of Roses $1.25 Trejur, triple, with $1.50 M D 00 .37¢ Treatment ta hoonnnge fh A 50c Mary Garden _. >| lipstick .: $1.00 rw Bae a $1.19 + Bae Paste. .3 for $1.00 : old or : $1.00 Trejur, thinnest . , : 's Paste, .45c ems. Vanishing Dry Pits Lotion. 19¢, 39¢, 79¢ | Soc Princes | $7.80 Terrt Vanity $1.00 Piver's Arurea .. 690 | 50e Pebeco Tooth Paste, 7c . 60c Boncilla Cleaner 49c Sa Ste fan ee $2. oy. nh sifter or cake . $1.00 B ax2 's Floramye. = a br Paste € ; epsodent Paste, 3 for $1 oe 4 : IL ORDERS PROMPTLY AND CAREFULLY FILLED—_ADD 10°, E AND PACKING="=naen ES Wonsce B nal os a allace Beery saves ose pat Mey Rag? Xs, . 7 “ eo : Kj: she ate P ‘ yee oS a : _—ae 3% fi = ges dia, NR atl ei ae ee a i a eet el 4 ak wid ‘ ee Then vy wm Tr _ SRM: Sint nies pccacrma i er es ee Pi nrinliy ae ng db. ee a . * <1 oe ty © Fst dinate ® Sp ae te 5 t - Ty Ax +? 2 a” * - _ ap ito «a at AD Deda ae, ae 2h ~~ ee - we “ + A Patihlinen, aguante. rhe aR alld a seinetent~ supine ip sagllamanatintads AM REE Se sae a ” poeple Sates a . oS AROS aint eS x ; ; . ‘ ow a - aE De ee “ - aly % * 2 ri eo ns 6 ot 7 <4 — A 4 . fev “ bE Py: Ad Some there ae ~ % hak ré a ee HSE eters ety ogni 1 a anes at 5 ots: ate i el Fry * ey a a Ki r rae ¥ © Seite py ote aN etcenghath ieee eimai shied i , ie! Bae Pat ORE IRS ea rae er ae sks ve SORE A) pilin iat ae ve nee ttne BRE Gees on et ries . . eA eaghina® the Missouri. a when

Page 15

s. % * we" ae wr Ls © oe Bos ot immer : S. Ww N SX QQ Fi WS WS WSN A OO NS aw | =~ AY WN Sry WWW QS = \ oo : 7 : Ms 5 SEER — 1 S/LOUIS POST: DISPATCH ” QC RP 2 RN - WY . AQ | $4.95” 4 e S, Rares SAKA SY ~ 3 for 50c Don Julian 5" ~ ei LL Ot NARA SSS. Se ~~ | ~e" Sa . WS , ~s “ SHV WEST ES SS UNSA — wo... 14c PAGES 1—4D 15c Antonio and Cleans. Clear Havana Cigars Cut 5 for 65 Box of 4 Marion Telva to Head “~—s ah Cast for Grand Opera TM A s., > 3 : . Week in Forest Park aS. = . be ‘FOR s Be..-.2| Company Engaged for “Tales of Hoff. & 9 : - é. * “4 tte be orter its Aas ” % way ‘ waft . * oft : ree test eel fart Le ee 48 an at | ; ng the ° we 24. »* -) rir oF 4 Z rh aan rout rag ies ie, Ts - ° ‘ i» On —ey 2 ed ‘ ‘ . ‘ - a o *34 * os 3 , + tx IT el eae — : f . - y ~~ , m— > - . . 4 FR Hy ome - 5 aagl't Ae owe > . > : : ? a oe a ©) ** ~ ~ = os « 7% *. te en a i anne alin Amusement Calendar MUNICIPAL OPERA—‘‘The Serenade,” by Victor Herbert, Starting tomorrow night. ST. LOUIS—“The Fourth Com- mandment,” with Belle Ben- nett, Mary Carr and Henry Victor. On the stage: John T. Murray :.nd Vivien Oak- land, movie stars. in a com- edy bit and other vaudeville. MISSOURI—Wallace Beery and Raymond Hatton in ‘“Fire- men, Save My Child;” on the stage Ted Lewis and his syn- copated entertainers, AMBASSADOR—~—Norma Tal- made in “Camille” with Gil- bert Roland. On the stage Herbert Rawlinson in “Watch Your Step.” LOEW’S STATE—First popu- lar priced showing of “What Price Glory.” GRAND OPERA HOUSE— “The. Musical Conservatory,” other vaudeville acts and “‘No Control,” a picture. " *. * . (a ES ae om 23 Phe rit if iti ee Mihai tT ge 34 —- +44) red wee --t4 See he, - * » ; 5. f ets {aoe * Seip? Se) * . * 2 - 4 1 Bad AeA WL BE } rte - 4. LT vg, ult oe Se ee a | “n , ‘ & ae | ‘fit; i 74 1 ¢, a ‘ ? -— j j . { 5 4 Se ee a J o J sam@ . “ 7" ~* ° > - ¥ ¥ Pe - ™ ‘ - rr? ” 3 . a * - : ~ a “ » ware Fn y>s + ene > 7% o & 2e 3.782% . E> > . pa ~ ° oe ry - - 2 - « - ne - . > . ** oe ws ate ms * os 6 egies > As ee es = ew © ey _- = eee nee - Be SS “ee 8, ee Ce ee ee o — 7 . - . ~~ 1s :* ts John Dunsmure as Romero in “The Serenade,” at the Municipal Opera. When Dentistry Lost By PAUL KLEMAN Out N the last few years the colleges of this country have had anathe- mas of all sorts heaped upon them. And if one is so disposed, still another charge may be laid to a college education. It made a baritone of me. For I went to the University of Indiana with the full- est intention of becoming a den- tist—and left a baritone. Strictly speaking, however, I left as more of a dentist than a bari- tone. For somewhere in my pos- session is a diploma, duly attested by the president of the University of Indiana, that I successfully passed the studies required of a doctor of dental surgery. But since my graduation in 1921 I have been more concerned with extracting notes than tetth. Back of my defection from the ranks of the dentists lie two interesting as- sociations—one with John L. Gei- Paul Kleman, of the Municipal Opera, is the youngest baritone to appear on the Municipal Theater stage, but in spite of his youth has won a legion of followers because of his rich, eloquent voice, ger, professor of music at Indiana, which led to another with W. L. Hubbard, former music critic of the Chicago Tribune, Had I not gone out for the Freshmen Glee Club I might be filling teeth in Indiana rather than engagements with municipal opera in St. Louis. 3ut I did, and be- cause I was attracted by the vivid personality of Geiger and encour- aged by him to take my voice somewhat seriously, I continued in musi: rather than in dentistry. Through him I became, in fact, a minor member of the Indiana faculty. For Geiger employed me in his laboratory. When he was called upon for an extension lec- ture in some Indiana town, he took me along as specimen A, and with me demonstrated various phases of the scale and of music. In the course of his wanderings he took me to Chicago, and there introduced me to Hubbard, with whom he had studied music. in Dresden, Germany. For some rea- son or other Hubbard took an in- terest in me, asking me to accom- pany him on many of his critical visits to the opera. He was a most vital man, a se- vere critic demanding the highest musical standards, and was so se- vere in his writings that he and the Chicago Tribune parted zom- pany because he wouldn’t write about music in their way. How- Continued on Next Page. ehiad the Screens Out in Hollywood By MARGARET POST NIEMEYER. HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 6. lywood is the stage entrance, and up to the gate every year come 40,000 would-be Swansons, Menjous, Chaplins and others, con- tinually struggling to pass. No wonder when Mary Pickford in- vited the “Thirteen Best Girls” of the country to visit Hollywood as her guests for 13 days one of the stipulations was that they all] re- turn to their respective homes and make no attempt while here to enter the movies. Mary and the 13 girls are seen each day lunching at one restaurant, dining at an- other, with a tea here and matinee there until they are fairly breath- less. Of course, they were shown all over the Pickford lot and finally photographed with Mary, LL the world’s a stage, but Hol- "the “Best Girl’ of all. HEN the visitors arrived at Wx Pickford-Fairbanks lot Doug was working at the other end in a scene for “The Gaucho.” This particular set, a splendidly substantia} affair perfect in the minutest detail, represents a South American street several blocks long and at its head, a church, ap- proached by a long flight of steps. Down these steps, came a_ slim, brown, bareheaded girl, whose short tattered skirt swung rythm- atically about her bare limbs at each step. It was Lupe Velez. Mr. Fairbanks’ new leading lady. Senorita Velez reminds one of a wild animal] in her grace of move- ment, as well as in her ability to depict. a wild fury when neces- sary—the latter she did so splen- didly that even the hard-boiled electricians and stagehands were moved at admiration. of the Hesperus” set we would probably have thought it the we not W HEN walking onto “The Wreck Spanish Inquisition had | Love | Belle Bennett and Henry Victor in “The Fourth Commandment,” at the &t. Lowis. been warned. For this was the Sight to greet the eye: A tall splintered mast, a beautiful irl lashed to it with heavy rope, weep- ing hysterically and- calling for help. A few feet away at her left was an airplane propeller, making a noise like a steel riveter, blowing a 50-mile gale over her and nearly tearing her clothes off. In front of her and to the Jeft were huge light- ing machines throwing blinding light and heat upon her, and as though that were not enough, ev- ery few minutes the light and wind would stop and someone would step forward and pour a bucket of water over the poor girl, and then it would all begin over again! Duping one of these lulls, how- ever, we were quite reassured that all was well, When the girl, Vir- ginla Bradford laughed and asked for her make-up box. One evening a short time ago the filming of the picture “The Wreck of the Hesperus,” founded upon Longfellow's poem, was com- pleted, all but some close-ups of the skipper’s daughter lashed .o the mast of the doomed ship. Tha* same night a.fire destroyed prac- tically the entire set, almost the only remaining piece being the mast. The charred remains of the schooner were still standing, bit the mast was brought into the studio, and it was the grinding of these final close-ups that we wit- nessed. The cast in this picture has two comparative newcomers '!n the romantic leading roles. Vir- ginia Bradford, a real beauty with quantities of long brown hair all Continued on Next Page. Orpheum to Again Cut Prices in Battle With M otion Pictu re Houses Vaudeville Theater Plans New Move to Meet. Cinema Competition—The Invasion of Foreign Players. HE fight between the vaudeville theaters and the motion picture T touses—vrougnt on largely by the addition of vaudeville acts to the cinema palaces’ stages, is to be hotter this coming season. The Orpheum circuit, with the Orpheum Theater here, is expected to fire the opening gun in a few days with an announcement of another cut in admission prices to take effect when the local variety, house opens late this month. It is understood that the top price for reserved seats at the night shows at the Orpheum will be put at 75 cents, with the cheapest seats, in the gallery, as low as 15 cents. The Orpheum prospered last season when its highest priced ticket was 99 tents—9 cents being for taxes. With a still, lower price the vaudeville people expect to get back many more of their old customers who were won over by the picture houses, Then, too, vaudeville theaters are going in more and more for ferture pictures. Today there are only about four vaudeville houses in the country which have stuck to the old line, all variety pro- These are the theaters in New York, Chicago, Boston and Weshington. Elsewhere, as in St. Louis, the picture house com- petition has been met with pictures and lower prices. As pointed out in these columns last Sunday the life of the movie theater pro- prietor is not an entirely happy one and now a few more thorns are about to be tossed into his former bed of roses, gram, N THE news from Hollywood, elsewhere on this page, reference | is made to the fact that a picture is being produced out there in which no American born actors or directors have a prominent part. This is a matter of considerable discussion at the present time. The fight of the American Federation of Musicians to bar foreign instrumentalists has revealed the increasing dependence of America on foreign amusement talent. The majority of American moving picture producers are of foreign birth. Every important veudeville circuit in America now has scouts in Europe rounding up vaudeville performers. The number of American bookers abroad now is estimated to be double that of any other season, Like the musicians, the actors and movie stars come in under the “artist” classification and hence are not subject to the pro- visions of the contract labor law. When it was announced that the Federation would carry the fight Into Congress if satisfaction were not received from the Department of -Labor, there were evidences of concern on the part of theatrical producers Who recruit foreign talent. é CTORS’ Equity Association will take no part in the con- A troverss unless the increasing importation of motion picture players should make it expedient for the association to join the musicians in the stand against foreign “artists.” In discussing this Frank Gillmore, secretary of Actors’ Equity, who organized the mo- tion picture branch of Equity, said: “I have heard expressions of uneasiness among our members about the increase in the number of players of foreign birth. As tte Association has taken no stand on this, I cannot speak authori- t.tively as to what may be done. So far as the legitimate theater is concerned, it is true that in the past many of our best players have come from foreign countries, particularly from England. America has profited greatly from these players and I am not inclined to believe the profession would seek to oppose the entry of genuine aitists of acknowledged standing. Of course, if large numbers of players of more doubtful standing should be brought in, seriously c:mpeting with Americans for employment, it would be something for the profession to consider.” The concern in the movie ranks, referred to by Mr. Gillmore, was brought about by the fact that there are now about 425 alien born directors and players in the American films comprising many of the leaders of the profession. They include, among others, the following: France: Lou Tellegen, Jetta Goudal, Adolph Menjou, Gas- ton Glass, Monty Banks, Lew Cody and Rene Adoree. French di- rectors are Herbert Bloche, Georges Archainbaud, Maurice Tourneur and George Fitzmaurice. Great Britain: Charles and Sydney Chaplin; Mary, Jack and Lottie Pickford (Canadian); Tom and Matt Moore (Irish); T. Roy Barnes, Nigel Barrie, Lionel Belmore, Evelya Brent, Clive Brook, Keginald Denny, William Desmond, William Faversham, Cissy Fitz- g+rald, Ralph Forbes, Violet Hemming, Gareth Hughes, Brandon Hurst, Claudé King, Lupino Lane, Gertrude Lawrence, Beatrice Lile, Continued on Next Page. Sha Looks: HaclitetStied dg aa Norma Taimadge in “Camille,” et the Ambassador. = SES eNO RERS: OS NR? ata eS oer he RG I Ba, 5 BTID ON ate OM I LF a ites bettie . » PE Cae RE Gob NR: eta AO SA ee Ai REO, AIO pert perenne b NN it RAINE EP te ON te mE i me USB RS SAE ee . ee La ae : * S4,2"6 ws ar be ‘ te oi c re a ee 4 we s

Page 16

At Mle Me a Poe ng Re . oe wh ot hanya ~~. “! un eo sis, oars Aladin ails cae. ee ~* ae Ay, Sk. a ee he a ¥ a a aoe coer | vip -aal git . és tect eels le 7 eae on i ie i on e . o oe ee +o teh a . . + . 7” Pe hate ci tes ip> ~~~ ae - — et enor “one _ = @& or ~ vir te ee... - peri me te eee lethal «tee « Ome tn tw -~ ert yg oe ems A A ee a ceing y ens ’ —.~ S, sigan ~ Re we O40 ee A ec ae a ey een me . See ty ae ra as 5: wes rete = e * ~ “a “Gate tn Oy ee ya ~*~ ~ Nema, Ri-Aishl Ataatiea nen dies adeeaatiinadaen ae

Ligianw ME eae eknteie A A. RRO ay I AO cpm A Mite gen am - _ ae . - aeieittin ai ee eR es ed kee ot “ peated ~ Pde “ Mg. © ai i epee, oe Ee AS 2 RR, Bem Fee - Paes » Ae A IRR act ROR tig ater abeeomnsere “ . >. Sd rons me TENS OCT AB Re Net NG RR i ct cella: tes ay I PAGE 2D PAUL KLEMAN TELLS HOW DENTISTRY LOST Continued From Preceding Page. a ee ever, I sometimes think the Trib- une may have been justified, for Hubbard was responsible for my taking operatic work scriously. He advised me so strongly to go to New York that i leaned more and more to music and continued my dental studies only to have something to fall back on if professional sing- ing did not prove practical. My first engagement came as a result of a friend’s marriage. After graduation from Indiana, I went to sing at his wedding, and was heard by the manager of the Ramona Park Opera Company of Grand Rapids, Mich. He offered me a position, and I stepped on the train immediately. It was a summer repertory com- pany, similar to Municipal Opera only in the principle that they pre- sented light opera. For it was a small theater, housed under a roof, with production standards much inferior to those of what I ‘on- sider the country's finest light op- era organization. That was the beginning. there I went to New York for study under William Valonat. By luck I landed soon with the Green- wich Village Follies, affd since then at various times, without much fun i From or excitement, I have been with the Boston Opera Company, “Peg of My Dreams,” “The Student Prince” and various other produc- tions. For some odd reason I've had 20 particuar desire to undertake grand opera, Some of my friends, perhaps out of politenegs, have asked me if I didn't have such aspiration. I haven't, and I don’t think it’s because I haven't studied in Europe, for I believe one can learn all he needs about music in this country. So in sipte of the fact that I love al] kinds of music, I'm perfectly happy in light opera. ORPHEUM TO AGAIN CUT PRICES IN FIGHT ON THE MOVIE ‘HOUSES Continued From Preceding Page. Dorris Lloyd, Aileen Pringle and Norman Trevor. About 15 leading directors are of British birth. Germany: Conrad Veidt and Emil Jannings,. Directors include Ernst ubitzch, Ernst Laemmle, Lo- thar Endes, F. W. Murnau and Eric Pommer, Joseph and Rudolph Schildkraut and Erie von StroheiIm came from Austria; Jean Hersholt from Denmark; Victor Varconi and Lya de Putti were born Bull Montana came from Anna May Wong from China; Ses- sue Hayakawa from Japan: Ra- mon Novarro and Dolores del Rio from Mexico: Gilda Grey and Pola Negri from Poland: and Vera Gor- don and Alla Nazimova from Rus- sia. 1S Hungary; Italy; in Louise Fazenda will be Will Rog- ers’ leading woman in “A Texas Steer” and Ann Rork will have the role of Bossy, daughter of the Tex- as cattleman and his socially-am- bitious wife. der contract to Warner Bros., was loaned to Rogers. tion of her work, she will return | to Warners to continue her con- | Miss Fazenda is un- and On comple- tract. The rest of the cast will be | selected within ten days, as, with Will Rogers’ rapid recovery from his operation, it is now definitely planned to go to Washington, D. C., late in August for the first exteri- ors, then to a ranch in Arizona or Texas and back to First National Studios in Burbank, Cal., for in- teriors. ‘MARION | original scene ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH’ —=SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 1927 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Claire's Back > ~P'>~Pe AMUSEMENTS F mMaRNIMMESNAN ATS AN POSURE HL hadi MODs pnd Ha nbd t PB LAST TIME TONIGHT AT 8:15, “KATINKA” NIGHTLY AT 8:15 SHARP MONDAY NIGHT AND WEEK LAST TIME SUNDAY FIRST TIME AT THE MUNICIPAL THEATRE A SCINTILLATING THE SERENADE VICTOR OPERA BY ICTOR HERBERT Waa TTEtTPer ety AMUSEMENTS _ AMUSEMENTS “STYLE VARIETIES’’ PAGEANT of FASHION GARDEN THEATER 7200 Olive Street Road 8:15 Pr. i Smart Styles Displayed on Living Manikins. WEEK Sparkling Musle, Seintiliesing Light, Spectacular Dancing wtchete, $i: Box Office Open at Garden Theater Sunday, 2 P. M. to 9 Pp. M. to Theater. $1.50 and $2.00, Plus 10% Wer Tax. Green Busses . Except Sunday 00, PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS oe 3 ii. Reserved Seats for tonight’s final performance of “KATINKA” and all of the per- formances of “THE SERENADE” on sale today from 12 to 9 at the ticket office, lower main entrance to the Municipal Theatre at Forest Park. MUNICIPAL OPERA MUNICIPAL OPEN-AIR THEATRE IN FOREST PARK WEEK OF AUGUST 15TH MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED Better than “Merry Widow” and by the Same Composer ENCLOSE REMITTANCE AND SELF-ADDRESSED STAMPED ENVELOPE FOR RETURN OF TICKETS SEAT SALE Dally, @ to 5, Sunday, 12 to 5. MUNICIPAL Arcade Bidg., 8th and Olive, M. ; BUY SEATS IN ADVANCE NOW “GYPSY LOVE”’ Tickets 25c, 50c, $1.00 and $1.50—Box Seats $2.00—AIl Seats Reserved ADVANCE TICKET OFFIC E, Offices Open 7 P. OPERA Phone MAin 1600—Forest Park Ticket PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS LOiW Ss S biraigy pute at S8th—70° Always i ST. “LOUIS CRITICS SAY— NIE— 7» The Post-Dispatch: A. SPAMER in The Globe- | showing. - is : % es 2 Sa NOW PLAYING First Time at Popular Prices— The picture St. Louis $2 a seat to see : last Spring— a. “a @pee > e © «rte “nr Le ee OC ee A eee Cr BD £2 “ee ‘ , sat @yie : . tremendously magnificent picture, colossal in its con- struction, alive in ite realism.” © © skewing Se ee Democrat: a ‘ ev ese 0B triumph, worth seeing. Vivid and tense.’ os ‘s*e 6.¢ oo 0's @ pee ll oo“? es ¥ With the same musical effects as used in its ad- vanced - price ene Shows IT Starting SATURDAY— Start ee ee 6ete ane te ome ey oe ge Oe 8) Se is aE ee fe ee ee ees 8 See ON Awe Oo 2 Oe ce pw eee i cs 3RD ANNIVERSARY SHOW Loew’s Gala Today—And-for One Week Only paid ES Ee anette tts bet os aie ll SHELDON, HEFT and LEWIS GARDEN of MELOD NORMAN FRESCOTT US. " GRAND AT DELMAS, AND BEST FEATURE oe 1 P. M——CONTINUOUS—11 P. M. COOL Air Tempered for Your Comfort~=COOL Largest Refrigeration System of Any Theatre in the World, PA RAAF AAAAAARAARAARAAAAARIBAAAISR OOOO ors ores eeeeness=~s worn eee see oes You’ve Seen Great Shows at This Theater—They Get Better Every Week— But Here’s One You'll Talk About for Years to Come! Just Glance at This Array of Broadway Stars! JOHN T. MURRAY ! VIVIEN OAKLAND || Stage and Screen Stars (In Person) Tn “SONGS and SATIRES” Photoplay Suspense, Action. BELLE BENNETT {| HENRY VICT@R, KATHLEEN MYERS | Tender and fiery, calm and stormy, this _ mother-love picture will grip you more than “Stella Dallas” or “Over the Hill’: “Two Jacks and A Jill” In “DANCES and SONG” \ Bouquet of Music and Harmony, with a Big Cast Featuring the SOLIS BROS. MEDLEY JOHNSON America’s ier Organist The Oeegmas n “PEANUTS” JULIUS K. | ous Mind Reader : be ie “Vanities” Featere In “SIGNS of the ZOIMAC” Especially | Featuring Arranged by LEONID Dancing 2. LEONARDI ' sirls On \ & the eee rs Supreme on Sia ,» and Screen! find Skouras Programs are incomparable—where else could you i such snes ond screen attractions? Norma slog a" - Mae and Herbert Rawlinson’s glorious stage show at the B. - d The celebrated Ted Lewis in person and Wallace Fe oe meme Hatton in a laff classic at the Missouri! SEVENTH ‘Watch Your Step High Steps! Fast Steps! ‘Snappy Steps! Herb’s Fourth Big Show—Sensational New York Acts—All New—aAll Different— A Joyous Frolic of Gayety. ON THE SCREEN The screen’s foremost star in her greatest role— \ “A the modern version oO ‘CAMILLE’ Based on the World-Famous Dramatic Ciassic by Dumas! CAMILLE— The Toast of Parisian Nightlife—Paris’ Most Notorious Charmer! ARMAND— Her Lover The One True Love in a Career of Love. GRAND AT\ WASHINGTO St. Louis Paid $4.40 to See Ted Lewis In “Le MAIRES’ AFFAIRS” Last Fall, a 7 , IS EVERYBODY HAPPY? ~, Yes, Sir! You will be when you see Ted and his joyous syncopated revue in person on the stage! ATED LEW The High: ‘Hatted t Tragedian of Song _ MERRY MUSICAL CLOWNS FEATU. ING Eddie Chester, Elenacr Brooks, Marilyn Duncan. Ted’s barrage of ee syncopation novelties, songs, rhythm, dancing, jesting, will thrill you just as they’ve thrilled London, Paris and New York BUT You May Enjoy His Big New Revue Here at Regular Missouri Prices! mi si s— COaT, > ees - ow Also A Resplendent Musical Presentation, “AN INDIAN ROMANCE” Screen Reunited Aagin—the Riotous Comedy Team of “Behind the Front’— In a Paramount Mirthquake 7a" SAVE MY CHILD’ Here they are, the funniest men duplicating their previous triumphs! ing, three-alarm laff fest! You'll Howl With Joy!. in pictures, It's @ roar- as WiC SKPOOME sir: AT TAYLOR ; rom Alter Now—Cyathia Stockley’s Famous Story : Wrylie’s Concerts— ‘ ” 7 O'clock Nightly T H L A WwW : | Featuring Norman _ Kerry and Clair Windsor - és: a hei hn aie. Bat Locust) ; =! "s @se as «+ se bt af — prac ie euahel to the AMBASSADOR: JOHN BARRYMORE The World’s Actor in His Mightiest Roll ‘When a Man Loves’’ Ne VR awe SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET RESULTS—S-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING, 4 ree "ARCADE AIRDOME { Rot "Satan | | Sarah & West Pine TE Comedy Bremen Theater { he and 20th and Bremen CHOUTEAU { Jeff. and Chouteag ‘ASHLAND 3520 Newstead EMBASSY 4938 Delmar FAIRY {7 5640 Easton IRMA Theaier f 6324 Bartmer Av. KING BEE f able 1710 N. Jefferson ‘ “fig Lads Kirkwood f : Kirkwood, Mo, : KNICKERBACKER {R ' 3145 Park » McNAIR { whe, McNair-Pestalozzi x pee rh MOGLER { 9th and Bremen MACKLIND 5415 Arsenal New SHENANDOAH § Bdwy & Shenandoah Newstead 4366 Lee Av. O’FALLON 4024 W. Florissant PALM Union and Greer PAULINE Lillian and Claxton {et { Tog “Babe Ge Pestalozzi 2841 Pestalozzi St, QUEENS 4700 Maffitt (a AND RITZ PHYS,”" Grand and Juniate ) os : N ROBIN { wi 5479 Robin UNION Union and Easton | ST. LOUIS AMUSEMENT ¢ ARSENAL Er Grand and Arsenal E Shenandoah Grand-Shenandoah SHAW f 39th and Shaw Manchester { 4315 Manchester Kingsland { 6457 Gravois Av. Woodland {is VIRGINIA { 5015 Gravois Av. 5117 Virginia Cinderella { Cherokee and lows GRAVOIS ; Hom: Jefferson & Gravols Lafayette 1643 S. Jefferson CONGRESS { “Ait 4023 Olive St. AUBERT a and Kasten (¥ associate t Press boar { vee aT ee ae en 3 Y gee dae 5 a eee ai et pee Infect Children. Aug. 6. Contact with pert is- apes by the Prussian of Health to be the cause us cases of skin disease Beriin children. While not jiars have this effect nor childre® equally susceptible, cautions parents against their children touch cater- of any description. Medical a gay the skin eruption is py the hooked end of cater- To sarteenth & L hairs imbedded in the skin. “a . accompanying fever is caused e worm ‘s pungent ex-~etion. al ". AMUSEMENTS _ r ; —_. re ‘ COLISEUM FOOL ee ashington- -Jefferson-Locust thr gy an Invigorating Salt | and Water Plunge M Open 10 to 10 lin Admission 25c to 50c mall —— be St. Ti THEATER FOR LEASES) « ecust Sts.. St. Louis Theater for five or = we fees he Entire Property a M IK ADO; Mais 5955 Easton PAGEANT 58351 Delmar TIVOLI { | 6340 Delmar re 'HI-POINTE f Clayton & McCaus. oy Maplewocd ;.,% { toe ivi Manchester Powhatan fe Sill Sutten Avy. OZARK { Webster Groves ‘COLUMBIA { igh | | 5257 Southwest | Grand-Flor. f LINDELL 7 | ra and Hebert ‘MAF FITT f 2512 N, Vandeventer 3524 Faston ——— KING’S INGSHIGHWAY LEwis | ‘The Prince of Grand & Florissant | vai | NOVELTY —— " Now WLA Ann Ror aed ¥ t -_ "for Ninety-Nine Years. te Address T CRAWFORD, Wichita, } remy fr FORD, Traverse We; . ‘cRAW Mich. bu Cc F a to SIXTH and MORGAN tah 3 Pork Chops Cut from the necks of the finest U. 5. jnusptd.hogs. ’ ing lb. [aetesed boty? fresh fan¢y. .0¥. gO sr 0 Cc Reo 8 ; EGGS: 238: TOMATOES 75 Bm BLADES ~* Ste st wy E << 2 45 ee Buy Toda Pay the IND A BATH A DAY Keeps the Doctor Away! © Guicarke rat x bares : BEAUTIFUL. modern, sanitary A bathroom is the ae ‘warantee of good health. hem in all the modern "$45.00 “00 itsigns—and — sathrooms as low as. BUILT-IN Dein BUILT-IN bathtub is the latest ; word {i “and aaa bathroom MAIL ORDERS FILLED—SA We Sell to Everybody | ; INDEPENDENT | ' SEND FOR FREE ILL : a. SS eee as ee z f 4 “ger | ei ae

Page 17

‘ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 1927___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = a ‘: 1 In ni Child ren. rn OE . ener NL , - oT ee eiated Pre or *. . Pah IEI STS LALLA IAS OR ——— seeees sSSO eee eee eseeeeuaeeeusess sss sseaeeeee: FO FStSUOEDDEGSDDOONSOESUSEUEHEGEEODESELEOSOD. QEOOEDDUDCESONESDES SES SSDNDROSDESSOSESEDSODSNSSSESSFASOSSSOTESSPREDOSERSEONES SEES 8) ode eer Aug. 6. aie. ontact with . a / Ptene is Said by the Prussian HOTO P ay ee BARGE SERVICE BEGUN Geq@"™ Post-Dispatch Resort and Travel Directory " A »E wears have this effect nor ren equally susceptible, “ARCADE AIRDOME fate nd Lenve 9 Les aad cautions parents against Towboat Thorpe Leaves. St. history. af y y ‘ O’FALLON LEWIS STONE t | spring. porhe & sranss No. 50 and No. 28, fine roads ; chicken dinner. $4.00 per day for 4024 W. Florissant THE, PRINCE Of i » 90 Twenty-five barges are available . week-ends. Call Hlland 7255 for |/|§@ all the way, no detours gnd no for the line. Each towboat will be V4 ithout % orry |. Sry eene. '|§ ferry; comfortable cottages; ‘Fe : able f > six be ; | ight and water; showers. Ref- Te Es . | “Framed” w. fresh able to handle six barges, but none Make this a better vacation lg 5 | PALM Simon oe Pn eee, tres a ete Mell dele The ) ca . THE LAKESIDE erences from many St. Louis- | At the Lake and Jackson Park. Union and Greer Club” Matinee More enjoyable..No bother with oe coctias ssutiealih acaauin 4 he . vr . ~ « . - i £ at € the rf A rks. ~ -” - - i au 13 p » | -_— | rhorpe is 132 feet long and 35 feet | tickets, FP tels, baggage, side- | EE 0 oc ae gu Rag BB te ve and the | ans. Reservations only. i cca: ia vacation for gi oy : . ms 2 , ' ¢ 2 i ' : 5 } teapot leiigg wanes « ail , . we eek or a month. rivate garages, i . 1n be am, draws three and one-half t! ips or schedules. Join with Niangua Rive r: most be autiful in the West. | a wee | | PAULINE § aa RUTH fee f water and i f steel s other refined people on one of | Mammoth cold water springs, trout glen, | MRS. L. 8. SHAFFNER sun porches, cool Summer gardens. Lillian and Claxton pap in eet of water and is of steel con- | > Come struction. The coffee and sugar A thing, be | | sate ~ mI os i : ” ; : ishing, mountain hikes and saddle horses. | 54 orne -. cage ‘Pest | Zzi All-Star Cast ip. it is going after is being brought utation. Costs you less in the | Cottage accommodations with hotel service | a f “The Magic Garde to Cairo from New Orleans where |§ /ong run. | and meals. Motor camp. Nearest Ozark | Alaska resort to national highway 40 and 50 and Write for Booklet | 2841 Pestalozzi St.( Comedy and Ne POUN it wos taken from ocean steamers. , ncaa enna eee the delightful osmopolitan | artesian wells, caves, pDatural bridge and | i | Z Se eee come eee ce Rep- many scenic wonders. Bathing, boating, | No. 5, Dixon, Mo. EE. BOUSSUM, Mer. Bring only a few minutes from Nos. 5, 54 and.| | . your pail | pane 3 Yellowstone Park—Colorado | 66. Write The Lakeside, Hahatonka, Mo. | ae ies | SAL , — Spound = anadian Rockies—California Peden { Frisco Sally Lom , ms fa POSES 56,000,000 VALUE en Soman teucbhols Maumee | The Ideal Vacation Spot | = a4 FOR COUNTY WATER CO. |f *‘seguenayAdirondacke | =NAGOGAMI LODGE bhg fe ul ) Double eaten . : Plenty of delightful tours to 3 vy , : nn i ik _ The application of the St. Louis | cuit your inclination, time and | a | : , | County fater Co. for valuatio 27 purse. Consult the Cosmopoli- INDIVIDUAL COTTAGES WITH ELEC. | RITZ ie ‘ ounty W o r Co . at * j tan representative before you 9) TRICITY, ppt eg A og EE dg rl iG “ASOD, approximati r exceedin - if deci | EXCELLED; FIs ; : Grand and Juniata “THE Law : nd your ¢ar Ippo sa & ; decide where to go. = | ie. ETC., WITHIN OUR PRIVATE | Norman : 600,000 on its property, as a basis Get the COSMOPOLITAN Red | GROUNDS: 117 MILES FROM ST. LOUIS | Claire Winder? Strictly ‘ : Book FREE ON HIGHWAY 66. FOR RESERVA.- | f he | fresh. | for. future ratemaking, is assailed The Cosmopolitan Red Book | TIONS AND FOLDERS ADDRESS ieee, CLEVELAND toe BUFFALO ROBIN E “Love n Ver by Joseph H. Grand, City Attorney | explains all—rates, dates, full § | 63%, ROLLA, MO. ==, When you are tired and dusty from driving, oe hoe i wila wee dozen. . Be s letails. Call. or write for a ~ | 5479 Robin crackers” and ie of University City, as as plan to|— Cony. Let us help plan your ft and stuffy from long hours on a noisy train—just stop IWATOE |“gvn the people.” Grand, who trip. | Arcadia Mountain oats | ay off at Cleveland and enjoy a long night’s restful slum- Union and Easton _represents also the County League THE COSMOPOLITAN §: ines tee eiteedee ait, 8) ae ber on a C&B Line Steamer. all Aboar /of Muncipalities, has filed a brief TOURS CO || sceri’s most picturesque resting place || Your railroad ticket is good on our Steamers, leaving z a in the heart of the Ozarks; log cabins || Hi Cleveland every night at 9 p. m., arriving in Buffalo 7:30 a. m. |with the Public Service Commis- | 105 North Fourth St 'l with meals. hot and cold shower baths: - ' } : i 3 fe bathi beach, fishing. horseback ' ST. LOUIS AMUSEMENT C0.’S THEATER Ay OKED th, 17 sion in support of the application » © Sinden Genel see 1 Raggy ~ ply Range" aglt pane ogg Fare only $5.50 | of University City for a cut in St. Louis, Mo. | miles concrete. U. & No. 61. balance | Steamer service via Erie, Pa., alternate days, July 5th to* 4 gif ' the company’s rates. ; hard roa Bence r 4th, lea 30 p. E. St : ARSENAL Double Progr DES | ptember 4 ving 4:30 p.m. ( and. Time) “Lost at a “Ton The company’s present rates WM. SCHROEDER, Arcadia, Mo. . : Vv Grand and Arsenal and “Is . | The Cleveland and Buffale Transit Co. : could be reduced one eg Grand ' | East Sh Street Pier x Cleveland, Ohio - wi | ays, and still would yield the com- , = Ee : Shenandoah ,O®°THY asm Stea ks Ib. | cade a fair return on its actual in- SN: Ai'] 6 M ILLA W A yY’ 4 | fa ee . WILL ROGERS . thich the lawy fic- Hunt S Resort x2 | AND c oa Kingsland “TIP TOES” _ Vacation Black | High-Ciass Va River | aes : stark al G457 Gravois Ay. special Matinee aB | et : | pesinpihoiimatiaadl = uy Toda OF | | ae WS | In the Heart of the Onarie 3 : seers. tall Pay ‘the INDEPENDENT Way! ||| [2/24 fy || seuss: ANNEIZANV AND MAIS DETROIT VIRGINIA “R ine Sue, Add. MRS. ANNA HUNT. ne Mo. ~ oe h-Class ¥. . — YY fe 5117 Virginian MELO? ' ABATH A DAY Every Woman ny “FEY, ; Through the ages since Pench fer endesh Sountelle Cinderella = ¢,)2rico Sol eg | Keeps the Doctor Away! An Up-to-Date sin hoa se Se : | . post on the straits between Lake Erie and Lake See. Chechnya tect Special Matinee ai ie | of Your Dreams” TS H —F Clair and called it Detroit, this place has remained the GRAVOIS LLOYD HUGH "| * gateway to the Nor’west Country. Sefterson & Gravole teen ee | | AR Whether you wish to travel by steamer or by motor Bit | : we Lafayette { Saux Sniiy hed | rt - -cia>| | | Yh. 4 F AMQO : S you'll find your ideal vacation land via Detroit. — ee ee 1 | | Samer : | Great ships are waiting now to take you to enchant CONGRESS , MAP MURR : : —F | th : CHICAG ; ie NAMES ing Georgian Bay, to Mackinaw Island (where { Special Matines . [-— Fe | , : there’s no Hay Fever) to the primeval fastnesses —— = St. special AUBERT “Prince of Hea When you see these emblenie—es of the Upper Peninsula, to Chicago, Duluth, Aubert and Easton Vaude-—Specal G tee 4 | of Cruising Steamships” | peom happy combi- | COMPANY you will wherever you go— think Cleveland, Buffalo. MI ae “erent ” | §.S.RESOLUTE |} \ nationofEuro ean | | en. Poe e And from Detroit a hundred highways lead you to | 39: : = g fh SIMPLE Si J | ge P oo rc ng cnet, onal the smiling Michigan country side, to majestic forests, preva tee: High-Class V “a BEAUTIFUL modern, sanitary fan 7- 1928 ho sp itality isk | | the gasoline engines and the var- secluded trout streams, twinkling lakes — hundreds of | PAGEANT LEWIS STONE & q ‘ll aeaager pos is the everlasting air aie day springs, grest forg: D> up : : tee of good health. We show | wife . “aaa oe them, and into the restful hills. 3 | 58 aa Midis { Prince of “¥ . ine | bem in all the modern 15: 0 0 things of life. Eastward from New York American Con- ings, rubber mats, tools, machine RB \ , ——S peri al r : ny . "3 = eae ° . nee cieernsnd complete parts, and bodies that these a All modern conveniences are available for your com- show them as low ; Sathrooms as low as “PRINCE OF, , . prea — rae | BUILT-IN Make Wash = fascinating, pleasur- natu\ ral choice of ) +o suche pecan pe pry the state—splendid hotels within easy reach of water ‘HI-POINTE, == 2 9 BATH TUBS a Pleasure: able contrasts—the classic I] oteran travelers Sg ~ pag Spt - —_ — A pei. rosie w eg! a on : | ¢ w- beach Lakes, (Clayton & McCaus. { “DANCE "MAGIO® : Val cities of the sunny Medi- only a fascinating city to visit— TIv OL! LEWIS STONE 7. — High « lass , 3 wd "| ! q : ¥ ‘ =* Ge e. 4 ** . ” : ; p / Ng a Grint and tibet cit MOOI ir Wetew plein | Bu ee yen we gen we ee Waa i enna: 3 % ® built. in recess dertul double tub $4. 56 0 for descriptive booklet., t - " “4 = mal EY | 7 ‘ Conrad N ; 4 ‘ iL } bs and | low 0 with swing spout i | | ’ “Hieayven on on Pattee. faucet for . en eereseorerete ‘ « , : + 8612 2 N. Vandeventer Special M tte a HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE 7 | TO LIVE oe —— ae Unied American Lines, lnc. OD PLACE ‘NOVELTY | RICHARD Migr q MAIL ORDERS FILLED—SATISFACTION GUARANTEED | —— a Dy cher : A GO 3524 Faston ‘ svecial viatings We Sell to Everybody at Wholesale Prices 77 N. Michigan Av. Chicago eG , , B2@ ee ) - ery i . wit F Seas nie @ NDEP PLUMBING AND C0 Or local — agents. f a —- « | I SN 7 NA FANDS eS OT eee HEATING SUPPLY UU, ye = vem ee an Aa KINGSHIGHWAY AT DELEE Now Playing! i NOT AFFILIATED WITH ANY TRUST — LEWis STONE In ,i a 1119 CHESTNUT ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. There 2 a quick way to sell that ‘The Prince cf Headwart®™® Bae =6SEND FoR FREE ILLUSTRATED CATALOG eer dsdar eo eave te een ‘LR Aon ag fared ae | ycur nearest drugeist.

Page 18

Mihir aig ~ fae * " , MP A ey ~ rte 10 * f me ashes a ll « oa rat Se den seo . s _ ¢ ae ; sy a 2 “i men A ~> ” « : by gga « ee ee a + * Moab s & ee = Cute ie * aa " . Perce, mie ee - le ce tt if fs thy, \ 4 omg Pal m : at end oy sien hdr “ . + a > tw ae te, 2. Ante S Me ea . “ : oR. au aoe 76 Gite ae e+ 2 * ae oe - PAP rte Bohan - inne hapa Ae ay. ee inte Ae as N %) . » = * - P . - + te, ~ pas re K 2 oh * ee ee % . ep Nye a Beha ‘te. Doe venta *> ete, 2a, Aliana AB Nea NS 85 he yas, IL, Foti Hit dn FQ ly . a peat * cen p. ®t) ey et 4 - we 3 ) i ces _ ¥ eae ome e+ Aes tape ‘ ae gt we ie ae el a mi yoy all 4 ; . . Maen 5 ge a ae "7 me ge , oe Pas Des. seen ev ante ee oes i bat le OA A in Pe Ane cay a ey i a a a ms : ee a ~e me ” 4 , b atari Aes Oy Ry Ss oe ee * « ~ = ieee gs > en a eres 2 OS ie ial cM Rll, LOS a lind ny 40 inthe A RY ee 4 waa Ath? et Zt fe Aas a wa 2. GEM, By " » Pe Rhu dice aay ie he pes ei vein tiny wae aie ted ee, te ee henna ee im ‘ rt eae Pa eas oe “so oe : See Mitts or re ee Neueuthaie de te gt SO ae et, P ee ¢ et” tt ' om ? 35 2h 5 i wed. PAGE 4D ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ i SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7; 1997 _ STLOUIS POST- DISPATCH % ad . i = SUSPICIOUS OFFICERS ARREST | their way. Questioned about the, bert Gotshall, 18; Raymond de Vo- | ee Sean ange seston tyne | bis He Missouri license tag on their car/ ney, 18; “~s mer sonnsop. 20, and | nt Jauck are being held for | ; tic Health § te i FIVE YOUT a stealing the ma-| Charles Jauck, 17, all of Chicago. | cePt Ja “* || Eye, Ear, Nosean Throat Clinic 32 IKY* rH HS FOR AUTO THEFTS | they admitted steailng e la ria ar _.,_ | violation of the Dyer Act. 9 % 50 “ve ey d he and two compan ; 4 5 : . HOURS: 1 TO 3 P. M. DAILY | atas £4 chine an houwr earlier. REGULAR x $60-$65 VALUE - ie eh I. ge lg aa me /~ ADVERTISEMENT j Two stolen automobiles were re- Rheumatism, Arth i ee Gold Crowns | ‘Stopped or No Pay a ad | a : “és 7 | Since 186 LLEN’S ULCERINE ns = m i : demonstratios, — * 00 ' S69 “A =" ss will bring you all charges prepaid—a fu TRY a 3 time POST DISPATCH | 1222 HOLLAND BLDG. 211 N. 7TH. a om , | ‘ covered Friday night when their oon ieee ant Eider Gee ‘4 youthful occupants were stopped SET OF TEETH, $10 UP Of special rejuvenating value te meng 3 ~ PO me TERE FE fd PEBENEXe earn 7. renee meee ‘ Sey Pye Steg ee a, pT, SRS Sa Oe: cs int Waits Seagate “ip em ‘eirgs bY ad eae . : : eee . a, tad ey . 4 - - 27% coxine opecececH42.50 4.650. wc civeccecHl4.75 Ot ° _ Living- Room Suite MP scscncvssessbtes $2 bd .ic SOD Dining Suite —— wueeeees eee ew ece or fe weee,..........-...... i 9x12... .$49.7 f Ast Sale Price a0 tee TAG. . ee os i coe RIXCOLN FIELDS, UL, Aug. 6. 2 Schicago, vanquished by @ short Ss xen erst och o £7 RT ES Ot ae Just arrived Saturday! A limited number of these large, 4 "a gin by Rothermel in the re- . _ = . . oe) 4 ine of of the M farquuts Han- Suites which we could not duplicate at the sale price today: h wit rune buffet, extension table, five side chairs and host's chair (with tapesteyy a ee rocmer: her aaa seats), blended walnut veneers on gumwood frames. With ching esion. Nor'Easter and ten. other . ° a Mers of the Western ' cabinet, all 9 pieces, $125. pee Sion in the featured Steger e ° oe -_ “ary af Lincoin Fields. Convenient Credit Terms te cano carried he Smee a2 se se s¢ se ae on es eal ‘ee Be Saves ndar and Biue to victory —= ear m ; the one mile course by the gin of two lengths over Nor’-| f “ndgeHer up In te e vies, ‘ a a * Mine aa Rit Sk Nl eines oe abies da eH A te sar ee , iia ‘ Placing carload orders in the dull season enables us to offer such values as this! Large, deep, luxurious davenport and club chair, with carved top rails and carved fronts. Loose cushions with reversible side in F damask. Cov ering of rich Jacquard. Sha Cee RE hoe RS tire eee sa seiivnitdaiaiial > ¥, Stiek ny i Bee MEE one Dh. ee SE othe” 0 ne I a Prater ee el oe es . * 2ep eg te tire va ‘. a ‘s * lt ee ries verry — lly ne tag at eS: a Ne tind alia evamereete ee SE CR et. Seg Se ne Se pe a» ih a nae sid feat And ‘ bin : % pe i. = Z z Fay . 7 - 2B y x " an es ssa a. nm . 4 ett - -* Convenient Credit Terms { ltl ed i i i eins r ith ¢ ——— =—S We Give and Redeem — od te take th iird from Rother- tan his rif separated $295 3-Piece Mohair Bed Suite | A>. Eagle Stamps _ 7 ee Tn wen erme!l finishing the course & a BAA AR OA RR PRRABA RAR, Reig AREAL IN 4 s "ay 7 *teaite a . -? tee welt : 1 MIT ° ; 7 ee obi sivrei esas! * sees t 4 at Bs oe 7 ote ts od aa aera ’ ia - ie i¥t . Bea? : re ah . pet = ? 4s nny progress toward the lead and art : $ : » | CE A fc : | he, Beth further back. a » iT " + | N\ OH ue by 5 f Y by fi ) = Behind this quartet of stars 3 I j Ht } i ih tA 1) BS ki ASA A | 4 Mane such other stalwarts of the a | > 9 oo ; i) \y ‘ “ sit) ih \ Ww "i i Wi e 0 ris o YF Win If. =a 7 © Here’s a value that sets a record—double-duty Living-Room f Mt hy 8 Any: bs Mae Bx Zz 2 ms — plore vat ee “ig >} > NTL CY. ~ r¢ tam | i : ° a se cess oreen., " . 8 3} Suite, in long-wearing mohair, at a lower price than ever bee Bg @. UE RL pxcox — =. LL @ : smore. Smiling Gus, J. rea ane + 7 fore! se ort, which conc eals a full-size bed, wing chair and § ge ! pet A PR we : EE » Se | oS%. Boon Companion. They finished = - | } : i _ ie it RFS a fail” ff \y Me i. es essful four the entire race. ES ; Convenient Credit Terms ie! ESA ee I 1 Wi . is Earl Pool Rates Mount Well. ; ‘= Pei oh et | Gat | hg 7 | Hine or’ ene 'f ood one} ie the 7) ey Lg | ' hicago’s race was a §OO ts " c A a ea | v1 bd —t b> . attested by the time of 1:36 3-6 2 : thie one mile. Earl Pool kept aH 3 i ‘ close up from the .break; In Be : ) : rs, first half mile was’ completes == > je wi sa ' ' Hot $325 4-Pj tnt $275 4-Piece Walnut SU icrente’ victor bad tease Sa +34 - Catt = a in a short distance o her- : = 1e€ce ALLELE 4 . = aS short ee Rother 45 | 4 gl. Nor Eester, Flat Iron ana | a ae | room Suite Bt 3 ; = Bedroo Suite ; “a eon Wing. which -rjoyed the : ps ‘ ae re forward positions. ‘ oming ~ August Sale Price at the Hub. eeeceeoeesé 060 ¢ 6 6 6 6 & OF a. 7 the stretch. Chicago made rap- August Sale Price at the Hub... . ’ : was only a half fenath aa a >| ; ‘e . ? Rigen ne ee re = Dresser, $58.50; Vanity. $56.50; Chifforobe or Chest, $49.° 75; Beds (Full or Twin Size), Each, $39.75 | $6 Brown Oak $ is x wy ‘ wrt, re akan ; C 3 | Convenient Credit Terms 4 pund found the latter's strides) ¥ onvenient Credit Terms 5. * B kf S o “oN ae gy Ee 4 Tit.) j iece rea ast et ee i ge with the ipa ES We WO We WE WE NE Ve ve we ay eee YEE w ee SEE EMO UE COPE OU VOWS WOW Oy CHEN Y UE WEE ee We Wee S ve wi . ive veus vuvupi dar htenteh ho bth dd Lid Add a dd ne oe fal saStier re adiiy surren ¢€ @ | =. verve . ne sit = ” ; , ip mate? M a | . Ee saseiaeaads tht: | ‘any furniture stores have to pay as much as our sale price for = @ | \ ‘ z ; 8 e race had a net winning Vai = $4.50 Wrought Iron é such a Suite! Extension table and fo ur chairs of box seat con- ef $7140 and was witnessed by ze Bridge Lamps ep struction, upholstered in red imitation leather. Built of solid largest Saturdays’ attendance : =m g Oak with gray or Oriental brown Duco finish. ee ee ype aia F weeks Cloudy weather pre-; =) i F ! Cony enient Credit Terms 2 ed and a strong wind militated a | Oe KXGGOGOGOGOGDOGO©OGOOQOQOOEL cS ist speet after tho horses! ™ Aa ae : i ° x e hed the home stretch. ee ee oi 5 er : 5 ® . | Grant Le acs 2-Year- Olds eat. >: © ° : : h : xs WW | itchen > one-p “jooka |f we me ete & wt AS $7.50 4 eee TONAL LEAGUE. nh £ ‘ ° lining heives an C large « oven sad ‘mel ‘ler. Gin e J : : . — =x £ , aonb. W. LL. Pet. Win. Lose i . ne ’ rt e £ H Pond ; a . — Pit : * b Benen eG Wall =) Of all-white or gray enamel. = és J a af Ba es hed bit , $ : 7 * ~» ry a: * « _ eS , * is y = ses tn ass 3 ezeces See ¥ 4. Rieneies i. 4 ; = ? s See = ork 9. ' ittsdurg 2. a | , | 6. Brooklyn 2. a | iphia at Cincinnati, open %

Page 19

N’S RESTOROm= gnetic Health $32.50 REGULAR $60-$65 VALUES hy pay more for this wonde Ip usive distributors ie Se. “poe belt when such bargains? Positive help in »- an offer ; Kheumatiem, Arthritis, Billen« laches, - Liver and Kidney troubles, Yaar” Const special rejuvenating value to men ang FREE TREATMENTS @ Free Treatment. ©r you ma Call or phone for demeonctrass."* : . GArfield @214 th. 3115 Neosho, 6 pg. 9 A. M. to @ P. 25 ber of these large, attractive e sale price today? 60-inch d host's chair (with tapestry mwood frames. With china a = —_——— eee ee anaes - 772m BOR ORORF REAR ERROR OLORORORO We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps "109 eet ef © @© © @, r with stationary mirror, nd bow-end bed. Built of wal- Mamentation. Full dustproof PIL Sia asd om $25 Cretonne Boudoir Chair $1 4:25 Jainty upholstered Chair for or sewing room. ’ cre’ a ae > a ‘3 Lia 4 ee ; : “ef ne Ean ales . : ~ . hae x -* & Wha sO eee eae 95 of the Mirror August Mirror “Sale. {GHEE fome irame ad ne ¥ 7 ~~ oY \ “R.____- Sash Pe i Re et a y - 33 a ate an ee ee « SO NE IEF ier Tne Ie ew ne SF le A cae ay ute 40 he rain te iene EN NO a RHR EBITD a thainmeitigty SRE o> aaanees. # OA, Dhoni’ ennnen mee A gen \SS ~ > vo \ > 6 \ IWS cer EFS ny Ve T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TS a ij Wisc ON TK DEW a 4 J ae EL ¢, % it Onde Y SS ‘ ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 1927. EXANDER HURLS: CARDS DEFEAT hicago First in Lincoln Fields Feature EASTER SECOND BY ) LENGTHS er Third and Rother- | wel. Which Beat Chicago ! Marquette Handicap, Finishes Fourth. » By J. L. Dempsey. BrxCOLN FIELDS, Ill, Aug. 6. Phicago, Vanquished by a short) . an by Rothermel in the re- running of the Marquette Han- Bo, came back this afternoon to . “i . former, her stable com- b i Nor’Easter and ten other fers of the Western kicn in the featured Micap at Lincoln Fields. Micago carried the F. M. G SLavendar and Biue to victory i the one mile course by the mein of two lengths over Nor’- | up in the Bion, .b- Cudgelier Ber with A*® etheriah leslie from Nor’Eastc: with herme|! the course a h further back. hind this quartet of ch other stalwarts of the Sas Barbarh, Pigeon Wing II. beess Doreen, Boo, Flat Iron, wmore, Smiling Gus, J. Fred A. Boon Companion. They finished Pmentioned and the were outdor by the more messiul four the entire race. eri Pool Rates Mount Well. micago’s race was a good one Bitested by the ti pthe one mile. Earl Pool close up from the .break; the fie'q the chut» ’ Mech to take third from Rother- | | alf separated | when | , me of 1:36 3-5 | kept | in | raced tightly | | quickly When | was completed | raeed to| of Rother- | and | the | Coming | rap- | weather pre- | | St. horses : ‘asked if he had seen Rickey. imt- air | i than ; sense of | | lt Branch Rickey Signs New 5-Year Contract With the Cardinals President Breadon, in Making Announcement That Vice Presi- dent and Business Manager Will Remain, Gives Him Credit for Building Up Organization. Sam Breadon, president of the Cardinals, announced last night had signed a new five-year contract as vice Rickey’s years, expires at the close of the present season. Reports were circulated early this week that Rickey and Breadon | had come to terms, but when questioned, denied that a new contract had been signed. However |! > at that .* stood when he said that Rickey was needed more now than ever be- fore ‘and that | continue in his office. Breadon Praises Rickey. “Rickey is responsible for the great organizrition that the | Breadon | to. Cardinals hay? built up,” said. “There is only one way get ball players now and that is to! > develop them in minor league/!, farms. ‘That was Rickey’s idea and now, } fol- : ? iple or preparing | all the major ’" c? Ss are lowing our ex: to take similar steps. tickey, a great organizer and an'!, in that capacity and m was in the cellar in failed his good ‘ May, 1925, fired him burg. and Rogers Hornsby into a to Hornsby. the team winning spirit, the steadily and the next vear battled to a pennant and a world series victory over t} Yankees. Hornsby Wanted Rickey The friction and Hornsby was du: whipped in ey. Hornsby rer nted what 1 terpreted as interferenc ing the perspective of a man he Breadon to break: business wanted Chi | off with Rickey. This Breadon re- wat ac of course, and thai heart of Hornsby. eat man in his He black fused to do, rankled in the tickey is a position. believe know with him that present ball player and ball playei ro into a conf they will be view. Jack Smith. once a Cardinal, was a holdowt one year. He came to Louis to do a little of the hoid- out here. After being of in was “NO, talking ‘oO “Ir = get five minutes here a week he you don't see me him.” Smith replied. a room with him for I'll sign for a thousand doliars ‘ess they offer me.” Rickey also knows a baliplaver when he sees one, and has the good to give them all the Cloughs feys aid the Muellers. HH: much of the credit for building up the Cardinals into a pennant-win- combination. sir, deserves ning He | FE TABLE | NATIONAL LEAGUE. b. '. LL. Pct. Win. Lose 618 621 .612 588 .592 583 563 .5607 .558 O38 .5642 533 456 .462 .452 442 .448 .438 394 .400 .390 “92 398 .388 Today’s AMERICAN LEAGUE. 3 nd at Washington. © at New York. ? fames scheduled. AMERICAN ».EAGUE. Club. W. L. Pct. Win. Lose New York .708 .710 Washington 602 .606 Detroit 539 544 Philadelphia 524 .528 Chicago 486 491 Cleveland 419 .42 BROWNS 394 .400 Boston 827 .333 Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. 75 324 Yesterday’s Results. NATIONAL LEAGUE. “8s 4, Boston 1. York 9. Pittsburg 2. eo 6, Brookiyn 2. a? . ““Gelphia at Cincinnati, opes AMERICAN LBAGUE. Browns 4—2, Philadelphia 5—0. Chicago 6, New York 35. Cleveland 3, Washington 1. Boston 4, Detroit 2. Breadon | he showed how things | > he wanted him to'§ largely |> 3readon Went to Pitts- | gave the job! JOE WRIGHT SET team climbed | WORLD RECORDIN OWING EVENT can make a/| is white | when they "1 over to his point | a chance-— | the Schubles, the Ha- 390 ‘entry a close fourth an + Tommy Thevenow > To Don Uniform In About 10 Days LPL A OD A A OOOO w | ¢ OMMY THEVENOW'S frac- & 7 tured ankle~-is' healing so ¢ rapidly that the Cardinal shortstop has been driving his automobile for a week and will be permitted to put on a uni- form and test his ankle on the baseball field in a week or 0 days, Dr. Robert Hyland, the club surgeon, told the Post-Dis- patch last night. A Post-Dispatch reporter saw Thevenow driving an auto, or thought he did, but couldn't be- lieve his eyes and called the sur- geon for verification. Theve- now suffered the double frac- ure and dislocation sliding to second base June 21. Dr. Hyland said Harry Rice of the Browns, recovering from (a sprained ankle, and Fred ? Schulte, convalescing after a ¢( fractured wrist, would work out i$ with the Cardinals, starting to- ; day. ‘ Ousted. | between Breadon | part to | bprogress foward the lead and} enmity between Hornsby > éaryt :9 iment at Forest Park yesterday afternoon, Theodore R. (‘Ted’) f here tomorrow, mann, smashing his way to a lead in the first set anc never losing his advantage. games to 1 before scored with any consistency then the Fairground star took two games. Heuermann continued to increase his pace in the 'and ecarried the score ‘tournament which opens In scores of 6—3, Heuermann by 6—3, Louis Munici- defeating 6——vU Drewes ' won his seventh St. ' pal championship in singles, four of which have been in succeeding He is the present Muny champion, which title he has held three times. This afternoon, ‘Drewes and William Bell will op- | pose Hevermann and Turner Min- 'nigerode in the local Muny doubles final. The matches are being played on the Jefferson Metnoria! courts in Forest Park and yester- day’s singles final was witnessed crowd of 450. Stands, which ‘have been erected for the National Public Parks tournament, 'modate more than 1000. | Drewes left no doubt about the outcome in his match with Heuer-/} years. national! to deuce ened. This effort in the proved the start and IKieuerma attem pt perennial set of first finish to titleholder, for Drewes swept through his oppo- nent ih the next set. 6 to 9. The players alternated in win- ining games until the score reached accoli- | 29_a)1 jin the third set. Heuermann ‘made a number of good placements the by a a Continued on Page 28, Col. 2. ~ em on w —— WEINSTOCK REACHES FINAL IN COUNTY TENNIS TOURNAMENT Herbert defeated Physicians Defeat Dentists. In a baseball game played at | Jones’ Park, East St. Louis, for the benefit of the St. Clair County) |Tuberculosig Society. a team of physicians captained by Dr. Wil- ham Crotty. defeated a team of) : . 7 ter final round of the dentists led by Dr. Stanley Wynn, | ’ 20 to 10, 'County tennis championship on the FRISCH HORNSBY ' ean BATTING. | Name. G. AB. R. H. 2b. 3b. 4b. Frisch .108 425 81 151 21 11 8 Hornsby 106 304 90 135 23 717 | FIELDING. Name. G. PO: A. E. DP. SB. Frisch 108 @Q58 418 14 GT 22 ' Hornsby 106 249 396 17 73 6 f i i i W einstock 7 St. | courts of the Club at Kirkwood yesterday. ‘score was 6—1, 6—-2, 6—1. ‘stock reached the final round ' through the default of Ted Drewes iwho was unable to play yesterday /on account of his Municipal tennis | match at Forest Park. | The semifinal match between | Srorrest Stuckman and Richard Pet.| Rosebrough was not completed ow- 425 ing to darkness. Stuckman, 343 is defending his title, won the | first set. T—5. Rosebrough won aaed, the aecond set, 6—2, and the third | go74' Set, 12—~i10. LOLOL LBL LOL DD DL LDL BLO LOLOL LOLOL OD OP OBB F_— PARRA RRA BALLARD SY OL LOA AE le ee el SET WORLD ROWING RECORD PAPADPDPAP BPP LLP ADAP AP BPA A AAA OA OA A ONO OA ON el ll el el ell al al ala hd ahah haha Pd eh ak el el Municipal Tennis Title O'Fallon Park Star Scores Impressive Straight-Set Victory Be- | Drewes will represent this city in the National Public Parks title | He had a lead of five' Heuermann | and | ninth game | three times before he finally weak-: dethrone | | William D. Dalrymple in the quar-, Louis | The | Wein- | who) a ea a a ie a a i i i i i OE WRIGHT, the young Canadian oarsman, who won the senior quarter mile dash at the national regat- ta, Detroit. Wright defeated Gar- rett Gilmore handily. In This race Dinkelkamp, of the Century Boat Club, St. Louis, finished eighth, and George Buder of the Same tlub finished ninth and last. The race was rowed in 1:12 2-5, or 2 3-5 seconds under Walter Hoover's former mark. ‘CANADIAN OPEN - GOLF CROWN oo a ene ene, ‘American Champion F in| ishes With 288 Score— Mac Smith, Title Holder, One Stroke. Defending Loses by By the Associated Press, | | TORONTO, Ont., Aug 6.—For)} | the ninth successive year the Can-/| adian open golf championship nas) been taken by an American player, ' Tommy Armour of Washington, D. | C., crowding ahead of a crack field today with a 72-hole total of 288.) Armour, who is also the United) States open champion, wound up| 'the final 36 holes with a 73 and a 70. Two 73’s marked hig first two)! rounds. Americans made a sweep of the | first 10 places. Heading the Ca- nadian entrants was Andy Kay, Lamblon professional, who finished with 297. Bob Cunningham of To- ronto, playing on his home course, | was second among the Dominion | ‘contestants with 300. | Mac Smith Is Second, MacDonald Smith of Great Neck, iN. Y., the defending champion, ‘made a gallant bid to retain the | title and turned in a brilliant 6€9 on the final round, one stroke bet- ‘ter than Armour, but he was one stroke behind, nevertheless, for the '72-hole total, and had to be con- itent with second place. | William Burke, the Greenwich, Conn., youngster. landed in third ‘place with 290. The next seven to finish: Al Watrous, Grand Rapids, | ‘Mich., and Johnny Farrell, Ma- | moroneck, N. Y., 292; Leo Diegel, |White Plains, N. Y., and Walter |Hagen, Pasadena, Cal, 293; Willie |MacFarlane, Tuckahoe, N. Y., and | Joe Turnesa, Eimeford, N.Y., 294, ‘and Bobby Cruickshank, Pur- chase, N. Y.. 295. ' “Light Horse” Harry who tied for the United States | Open with Armour, only to lose in | ‘the playoff. took a 73 on the final! gis and finished with a total of 300. § ' | Copper, | Frankie Frisch led off in the third | inals ahead and ‘added two on | into the left field seats, a pass to CHAMPIONS HIT “ HARD; HOME RUNS FOR FRISCH AND LESTER BELL Latter Replaces Heine Schuble at Shortstop to Bolster Club’s Punch—Chick Hafey, Facing an Operation for Removal of Tonsils, Is Out of Game. By Roy Stockton Grover Cleveland Alexander was too good for the Boston Braves yesterday afternoon and the world champion Cardinals kept pace with the league-leading Cubs, and gained on the second-place Pirates, by taking the first game of the series, 4 to 1. The. Braves, as a result of the defeat, tumbled into the cejJar, the Phillies moving into seventh place by being idle. Alexander started as though he} might have to take an early trip); to the showers, the Braves nicking | him for five hits in the first four innings, but after that Old Master pitched in his best form end, with the Cardinals playing brilliantly in the field, the Braves didn’t have a chance. Wertz on the other hand, didn’t have much to fool the champions. There have been times when he has proved a thorn in the side of the Knot Holers, but that was in the hectic days of 1926 when the men under Hornsby were battling | for a pennant and their nerves} were frayed and worn. Champions Run Wild. Now they are many laps behind | the Cubs, far enough behind to be | free from any of the nervous af- | flictiong that go with a contending place in the flag hunt. Had there been a little system to the Cardinal base running they probably would have scored a doz- en runs in the first few innings, and Wertz might have enjoyed an earlier visit to the cooling showers. But to make it easy for the young man the champions ran wild and though they collected nine hits in the first four frames, they made only four runs in that time. Douthit walked in the first in- ning and after taking second on Toporcer's single off High's glove, Tayior wandered too far off the bag when Frisch was trying to bunt and Hogan’s snap throw at Ban- croft nipped the Cardinal off sec- ond. Then Frisch singled, sending Toporcer to third, but Frankie | Douthjt, a single by Toporcer and charged around first at full speed | an jn¢ielg out. and before he could scrarable hack | With Chick Hafey . suffering sancroft relayed Welsh’s throw to| from infected gums and advised te Fournier and Frisch was out. Bot- \take a long rest and undergo an tomley came through with a SIN-/ operation for the removal of hie gle to center, scoring Toporcer, but! tonsils Manager O'Farrell used that was the only run manufac- Southworth in right field again tured from a walk and three sin- | and to add to his batting power gies, as Southworth flied to left | penchea Heine Schuble and sent for the third out. Lester Bell to short. Pouthit Fans In Pinch. | Bell played a great game, hand- In the second inning O'Farrell | ling five chances perfectly and and Bell singled with one out and! contributed a home run and a sin- a pass to Alexander filled the gle in three times at bat. Five bases, but Wertz had something in chances is not a large number for this pinch, striking out Douthbit/ a shortstop, but Lester took everye and getting Toporcer on a foul to/ thing that was hit in his direction High. |and showed a new confidence in This feature in the pinch wor-/th» field. He was benched recent- ried the fans as the Braves had'ly because he was dodging hard tied the score in their half_of ths hit balls and batting like ea mas second on Brown’s single, a passe l| who had lost his memory. - ball and Farrell's single, but the The lo ; of Hafer will be a blow score didn’t stay that way long ito the Cardinals at this time, but if Bell is back he will more than |offset the loss of Chick as the champions need help in the infleld if they are to make trouble for the Cubs and Pirates and stané off the challenge of the Giants. POPOL LOL LOL LOL Lf hal Mon Lm hm ime Look at Lester. ee ee ee ee a ee i BOSTON, an Ff Richbourg rf... 3 0 4 Bancroft ss .... 0 0 Welsh ef High 3b Fournler Geows © -..cé¢; Farrell 2b ... Hogan ¢ WERTZ, P. EDWARDS P a 0 Totals 24 in *Batted for Wertz in eighth inning. CARDINALS. == aon tus -_ ~~ ol ~- conn corurane? elseceeeeteces™ > Douthit ef p Tovorecer Bb ,... Frisch 2b Bottomley ib Southworth rf Holm If 0’Farrell e Bell es ALEXANDER ss = TxNaanxeesd | cS = 2 P 2 S| Scwrere Sone BK OE =| cereCcscczKc fi Totals...,...30 Innings. Boston Cardinals 1 6 Two-base hit-——Bottomiey. Frisch, Bell. Nacrifice hite—Alexander Richbeourg. Stolen bases——Richbourg High. Double ge ahem tee ge F Bell and Bottomley; Topeoreer, Frisch «a Bottomley. Passed balle—Off O'Farrell, | Base on balle—off Werte, 5; Alexan- ertz, : der, 1. Struck out-—fHy Pitching ree- inu- - ~leeeesenee™ sce = ccna cecn seu™ = : : | wards, 1; by Alexander, 1. ord—Off Wertz, 10 hite 4 runs in 7 nings;: off Edwards, © hite © runs in 1 nings. Left on bases—St. Louis, 8; ton, 5. Time of game—Lh, 43m. Unipires —<juigley, Wilen and fPfirman, Losing | piteher—Wertz, with a home run over the right field pavilion. That put the Cardi- |! in the fourth they | Lester Bell's homer | - OL LLL LO LO LOL LLL eg LG LLL LO LM Li aida LiL ue he fm jt 7 ‘Sherdel or Haines Today’ é : ) Champions show need of alarm clock in first in- ning—F ans e fans, not scorers or umpires. } f OOOO PP OL PD POL LOAD LP HERDEL or Haines will work | good, Brown striking out and Fare Gacains the Braves in the second | rell sending a fly to Southworth, game of the series this after- | -——~ noon, with Bob Smith due for Bos- | ton. Sherde] strained a muscle in| the New York series, chasing a bunt off Hornsby's bat. but worked |Toporcer singled, Frisch out without any pain yesterday aft- fand Bottomley singled. but the ernoon. ‘frame netted only one run. While |Frisch was trying to sacrificed, ol It Was a Hot Day. Plenty of wasted effort Cardinal first. Douthit in th walked, singled tichbourg opened the game by beating out a bunt toward first, stole second, and went to third on Bancroft’'s infield out, but etayed there while Welsh fouled to O'Far- rell and High grounded to Frisch. ‘good throw aud Frisch overran Great ‘on his single and was out, Welsh 'to Bancroft to Fournier. eed : one | The Cardinals filled the bases fs ithe second with one out on ajingles singled to center to by O'Farrell and Beli and a walk te but Bancroft hit Alexander. but Douthit struck eat and Toporcer fouled to High. In the fourth High singled to Freti turned a good play in the right and stole second. aided by | Sfth. when he took HKichbourg’s O’ Farrell's wide throw. He went to srounder, raced to second and third while Bottomley was turning | threw te Bottomley for a dowble Fournier's wild bounder into a put-| Play. Lester apneers to Reve re~ Richbourg start the third, into a double play. ‘out, but again Alexander was too’ Continued on “Page By Col. i i | Douthit was picked off by Hogan's. . + i ee ee ee OIE NNR AMR 9 EG ACRE AI A SERN ARI TN EOC OMN SR Ae Riss eit spe enh tapetinee eae st

Page 20

a 3 q : ST. 1 is ING, ‘AUGUST 7, 1927. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ NS DEF, SR re ap — ae ; : haa tat iP e ed oo 4 hears . ie ee pe Se see Sh a « J“ tes . - ° 4 iY , es ae” “Saet cer* Pe een (ie ? iat vu * aa ee ; PO ne REPL DOT oa aks " ma te ae tel tien eee an - ee sa aoe salt omaipaey =r og ee a a ; a 5 ei OS Rr pati eT MT ees a Tunney Ni uns out . on him, Course Record Was Made Ladies’ D ay. Seventh Straight Victory f or the Leaders; New York H 8 ee, but he knocks the “Hurdling| y Veteran Last Week; EARLY 15,000 women Knocks Carmen Hill Out of Box in the Fourth In 3 ee ~ _Half-Wit” for a touckback. | ; nay de heroin act & te ning; Hornsby Helps in Big Rally. Pe a NS ST * eo l ee insealiaaaii He Hss Played Gor _ As the = took the Red cn ee rk Me oman, vo Birds into camp. When the feathers started flying,/.,. 4. hinted , All the ladies felt like crying, NEW YOR”, hye % oe Tae —_ om. et vl awe - eG ip le ake he & ngs aaler Oe vt sg. ty, oy alee Ss — : The Chicago Cubs beat Brooklyn in the series opener at Chi- =; - See SO: Bees Sa ae cago, 6 io 2, increasing their lead in the pennant race, hile the ey RN a asia at Sn Oe BRATS Es Se \ 2 a Saas ce a Bone 2 Pirates were bowing to the Giants, 9 to 2. : of ne SIN. NONI SO BGO } ST. LOUIS DISTRICT }} And their 30,000 eyes were kind | sox came out of 8 emg SASH > RN ge ETA] «|) GOLF COURSE RECORDS | o’ damp. that had extended ¢ i th i ee a LOO OO Ceooecannn ~ ’ . A : . _ saa =f Sof > ey 5 "i Se eee a ee es eS 3 re : , N Preieors straight contests by —) -_ Ot 4 5, " “> ~ Paiste wl, Fran i Sine Giderns ~~ “ * ee « | > O'Rourke 3b eee Gennett rf tee enee Sisler 1b "ee eeeee Willams If ..ceces Ez. Miller ef ree Melille 2b “s*ee8 O'Neill G@ sesveeeen Gerber sa ....cee: CROWDER Pr se POOP PPP OO BOOP et A el ee ed LT - a WS ay 5 ah Die > ” y e . San a | = == A= é * ; | ge - ¥ - “fa G ae ; . c= >: a Algonquin. . oT 69 - MeLeod* Were on hand to aid this jingle, Ruth nor Gehrig could de Be : | ' “TT eel hi ae. Creve Coeur..;.71 69 ‘dack Burns* For, the ladies know we always! wit, Lyons the ¢om . f ] t a sf Country Club... 65 J. Santon : need a rhy — tw-.c and Gehrig not ad F. Clarkson® | With the flappers shrilly shrieking | Combs hit a } East course. . 69 J. Manion And the Sheiks sedately sheiking,| With none on, The West course. . WOE 3 " W. Whitbread Everybody seemed to have a = ons’ eighteenth not. , - bi ay in Pe: = .E, Whitbread Si tien Berg, Sox utility Play, et — ripie : a ime. . Frank Montgomery 6 full 1e a8 the repulse ¢ | Bishop 2b Riverview 68 J. Terman* catchers are nursing infuse fe | ; me "at trees ees ¥ e evr ereee is: GUNES aa = '& 06 69 W. Mertz Walter Kossmann? | As we frequently have stated, White Sox 6, Yank Senet i e Sunset Hill. .... 67 C. Kenney : esteem Walter Kossman? They are highly educated a -— ef cutcceun : oc rane ¢ e*eeeee or = V tem In the intricate procedure of a eae Metzler, cf Dykes Ib-s8 ..scos ; B G . id re TT d the score. French rf *eereee y era ouand. So here’s to the women, bless ’em, eri = ern The members at Algonquion Golf| and the guys who have to dress Wan QUINN : Club think so much of Eddie ‘em, ’ Peckinpaugh, Co JOHNSON P ...05 inact . iets “ ay A ee Koes ae ates Held’s course record of 62 strokes And that’s all there is; there Lyons, p . eae te eccaseewe "Saw ma _ aA mrony od ss init that they have framed the card isn’t any more Totals . ; a Brookiyn ....-..-0 9 0 o j 3 ° 9 o—2 |" oes Bal algal Casraw ‘FRISB1E! " HE SAt, and hung it up for visitors to ad- : Ole Q D | By Walter Davenport. ‘WAY O1ON'T you TRY mire. It is, indeed, something to MAYBE so Totals eteeeeee Chicarco . Totals Two ba ee ’ hits arevy. Beck. Three- base | ‘Ran for G: so ~ Oth inning. O Collins batted for or j a4 wa hed 4 iN Zé a , EAR PATSY: Stop trying to | EVENTS RECITED ee et eo knock the yp out of anyane who The Robin being more of a do- get mea fight with Gene Tun. has ever waged the good, but too : hit-—Harinett. Home run—wWilson. Stolen ¢**Batted for Daw 7. in Ut hinning. | Wheat batted for I ETTE AE STARTEO OWE . mestic bird doesn’ e ney, but start right in now get- | IN PREVIOUS RS often losing, fight with bogey andj}, t seem to be as i ~ ~~ —_— >) — ” uae te ~ . tore roesans’ ne - w Total a lateMi Me | os Gas oe @ Oe tee 6 slesevernesoseot he DO Ue fo) a conrumucusensd —s = | ~Csceonunewvuscewt x i) 3 eS SLO ht ee _— _— . ~~ sto } te | Crp C — ty ¢ — me o SOSS SOO OM KH OOCOMp ~ ounbs -~ hoio~ Grant! lam sant thyne 2b .. | Gooch Cc pt et eet = | Co We We Co DO Beck 2! Blake. Zz. = 4 oe —" Sse Ch tS OS BM «3 we 2D U i a. | © ew ween te Ou a . | , = re Se a _ R 4 389 pway in Oth. BROWNS ...«s. ke in Oth. PHILADELPHIA . in Oth. Home run—Wi O'Rourke 2. 9 10 11 12 13—T plays—Hale, 5 0 60 0 a FROM THE GROWNWOSO AND badly frightened by the presence : sy ar. | ting me a fight with Jack Dempsey LANDED ON MY NOSE P of women as the Red Birds, Benzough, because’ after what happened up / I - —_—o tv N Y rkK j on bases—Brooklyn, ae 090000011 0—2; urst — | here at Belgravia Beach last night | fe 0 — od on balise—Off Vance. ‘Pittsburg J is-sear- (K. O.) FRISBIE, §§° _ _ But Eddie is still a youngster court > ana ay OIE, @ sicaa H - -year-old chauffeur, joins; yojjeq “Hay, Gene here he is,” and with all his faculties tuned to a But the Cardinal is far and away | Pennock, p 7° ** fine pitch, and Christian Kenney’s|a better singer than the Robin. | Moore, p ....., **Morehart . o WH De crpneeedy. AC img o—4 | Gerber to Sisler, delphia 5; St. 9 10 11 12 13—T | g, Struck mt Ss se -j—S5 °. Rit ort Home rul— | soheses in 1 —Sisier. Sacrifices Quinn. ‘w ~ t. Double playe— ad McGowan. Adams, 0. Miller to Left on bases—Ath- 7. Base on balile— ecard. 1: off Van- oe. : ut oe a 72 ‘3 pide AR ‘ my, a aren eit ber Ag Marie |: pene SS Ae laa : = O’Brien, a hard-boiled fight ney but saw nobody but Miss °-= . ~ od y - ~~ ~ - “ ~ ON ee He, st ~ em who is president of the St. Louis | District Golf Association, was “Listen Frisbie.” he said, “why | winning cups when Eddie was the Cubs were going to hole up New York didn’t you try something like this; eating with a bent spoon. for the winter in Pennantville, 11. Has Golfed for 30 Years. ; run—Com! . Still you never can tell what will | fices—L vena happen in baseball until after it ' Manion. club professional and has ha ppened. That is what makes Kes hy Struck, ou i—By Ballou. I: by : * , Sec yYijecs . reste. 4; ; ; winner of the recent St. Louis open second guessing such an interest | jis. “oe Pennock re Te the, 4: by Gray. ® giler, Umpl ing indoor sport. out in sixth): Ang rg ee Hildebrand, Time, | ey we Graven ~~ — ' oe Be eee ee ean Sippel ais AF oS « Riana Sha we 2 Mere tet Fy eM on egeee, a Paes ee ee wie s «4 e € _ ohn eh, bay chee oh tem ~ Prete oe eee TE re Rey caeoens ¢ ” Me meet AN tn tee re a lal, pil Bt Hb oe - - Rigs ta 4 Shortly after Harvey’s arrival, ee ee ag ala he was still sleeping under a big!last week would appear to indi- - f thony, winning two of them, but automobile when I last saw him. | cate that he has lost little of his gle for the pellet. Dinger .. “566° poke ats. | Bt allow a hit un-1lrors to Adams being hornswoggled out of a So as I say maybe I better quit effectiveness, Once in a blue moon you'll see | Vessel, Renton Boy, sania Pathe sum total of tive that only purse. The next thing on the this job as his old man is one of | Howeber, while Kenney, the: 2 grandstand manager catch a fly oe Lee also ran. ee Pack against him|en out of the program is an exhibition with Tex Rickard’s 600 millionaires and | golfer, 1s claimed by the other| ball. Thereby proving that .he Spill’ bee nace one-¢ ar ce + le and pinch hit- Good Fie | Tunney. might not like it. generation of actives. It is to pe| Knows a baseball from an onion ee Jack ae eer 4 Not an Athletic Ehmke, on Mrs. Blish has just sent for me | remembered that the Sunset mem-/|@Nd speaks with wisdom when he Time: :2'7' 1-5. °° Phases Se ' solved for hits Bl: se ok Hawke Woodali ¢ .. De Viveros 8s *Blue Whitehill ®*VicManus Neun lb ; and while I do not know what the | K. O. means unless it is Keg | Opener or something, I will say eBatied for De Viveros in ninth. | hit for Taylor and doubled, driv- | that you are all being gipped if you | “~~ | again, and I guess I will tell her|?@T 18 no musty octogenarian. He | Offers his gratuitous acvice. = 8 Hi. Tango Bill, My Se fers in Ninth . ot a e*hatted for Whitehill in ninth. ing home Hornsby and Jackson. think this is a exhibition. all the fighting for the first twol] quit because by this time sho | 2as just entered his very vigorous “Dempsey to Live in Sky Bun- eee wes dull and) Wee prt rounds and save myself so I could/| must of heard what I did to the! fifties. galow.” es 4 ‘fil the ninth, in| Pad situation | Ni the part of | Hornsby moving to third. Hill purposely passed Harper, filling the sacks. Ott was put in to pinch 8 l ] () 0) 0 lls! Gene won't last long enough with | the boxng stable of Patsy). 1 turneq around looking for T: u- - : | ‘ mark of 67 for the Sunset Hill| Unfortunately this is a pennant Shawkey, p . 2 5 } Me ak Dawson then replaced Hill on/' “I could do what Iam doing now ” > I with nothing in here with me but a | Open up on him in the third. May-!hurdling half wit. I will let you He Knew the Game When— Far fromthe maddening throng | - Pes: e. im Ehmke, though big bag filled with sand like boxers be you noticed I did not lead once. | know when to expect me so meet! © Christian Kenney has observed, He waits to hear the gong T rom 3-5, vik 3 Win Eallou. was Dy kes. Eh use in training. K. O. Frisbie has “Yes,” she said, “I noticed that|me with qa lot of good news about | since he played his first round On a big hotel in Chi, beth 'Pesek pin. sree ae Paort and managed | *#me in the not done a thing but cover up and I | 4nd so did everybody else.” a fight with Jack Sharkey as soon | shortly after leaving college, a Jack Dempsey’s living high. . — RTH RACE—One 2 Pans to one run and he made two cannot show you a thing when a “So did Tunney, steady rise in the standards of the In an ornate bungalow To. agua so 4 in a deadloc>. first base and - boy wraps his arms around his|that is what got his goat. I let| won't be long now. . es permitaaa ”’" TI said, “and{|as he knocks out Tunney, which | Same. He has seen the day whne He sings his lee, hi low. 1 1eY os ‘ 5 i ae Mmiowever, deserted head and stands there all doubled | him peg away at my chin but when K. O. FRISBIE. |* card of 82 took low medal hon- His quest for fistic’ crowns rae . Lady. ca fo ee when the visitors hole, With & Sam over like a stomach ache. So wb he saw I had a perfett defense he | fooge 9 some of the best tournament Has many ups and downs, ; also mee @ery for a merry to Feace third; Tunney a Paluka. | fields of the country. Today med- ; ys 7 them three.suns Galloway P 36.40 | aa | er’s hit over Bhi will start all over again, only this | got discouraged and began to wor- alist cards are at ti QUITE So. time I will ask my sparring - .|ry because he knew that I would CA *RIS : ¢ ae ee ee ee ae f sroke i ; a isk my sparring ° art e e D EAR FRISBIE: As far as_-!I 68. He thinks thi? is due to im. Walter Johnson broke into the to the plate & the mound. Fitzsimmons sacri- | ficed scoring Harp:>. Rothrock 3b Myer sé homage > * aoe Indians 3, Senators 1. CLEVELAND > te 4 Wiltse op : . / | Jamieson , | Fonseca 2b, i Summa rf. surns Lb. 41 id. Sewell . omy - awe F, piticni-teatniinaioess, eee Mine atest a tte, ne woe ser re seen ies esterase ner, Bruiser Bowser, to step into |not keep that up long but would | see you sort of slipped up and! proved course conditions ana| Ps Jeasue with a pair of patent Robbie “Be x Work. mee med the inning | ond in. the ~ . z ’ A ; ~ : Wiiltse kieran A Ings onal Rothrock. Fo : ‘ Mand Bing Miller “ é ring the bean base hit——Wood: i. “Bo len bases— Carlie, Sac ces— Was ner, hill. aAe Aven ithe ring. Th: ? Ss ; e | ‘ a | ¥; > y ‘ age , Myer. Double ve—Gehringer Ne 36 3 10° 27 15 | ne. Se a pace weed . oe cu the ohh. 1 | port ere as "the . oan }cauipment, With the old — shoes peg-top pantsgand an | and Rolling Chair also ran, ; if) ra vee es e a smac e . | é ngs In the past week or| y, ,|iron hat. He also had an iron |. SIXTH RACE—Three-sixes mperitice. Spencer ‘im arder ball it took. two good dace ‘ " | De ae” | fortune to be. ’ ‘nny My Boy. .cccccs cll ma sincle to ight ; pes ; o ree |a Weak hitter: to De Viveros: Reg: Meyer to Todt, a 0 ; iF £02 ss nay Si SHINGTON. risbie Has a Shock. aa iin as Sc ind ! ‘ ‘ , left on bases— roit, 8&8 toston, * a fae 0 was going to do that the first thing|so. Tunney seems to have been “wallops” on a hole where today 1 r™ Which outwore the hat by! Texas Hobo 4 - - a Fast : sever at 2 ron lars . f Bases on balle—Off Wiltse. 2. Struck out | McNeely cf..... - : 0 | : r : «By Whitebill, 7, Hit by pitcher—By| Harris 2b..." : : ELL Patsy you coulad* of|im the third round but he is ajone of them. 'This Tnney person, the good golfer drives and pitch many seasons. coccets yeuem ds : rages . nals ts v.41 wn ; . ws i . » li ? z . o : ei, ws , a ee P ; i PS é . ‘ ’ 7 Ae . , ek eo Ome ce tt knocked me down with aj, Pretty smart fellow and got wise! see, is a paluka. Everybody knows /+, the green. wh Sewer jaw your picture taken Taden. yee and sl pewed with Ss Adams! ft] yee é : J { 1p . s ‘ $3 : ” ‘ sys i ‘ ~ m . " o « ee : 4 i ‘ ; . ,* - c A , : ’ , eg ENTH RACE—Tee ms scoring when Sam Gray - ee Ay vs wid throw over | of relief twi - - ~ - «@- es E W ee 4 ee aac 5 sai Trees like you saw.” l you he can’t hit and his feet afe ct eee 3 JO RIGHT SETS Bluece veces 4 : ' 1 gets ‘ys saa Quite ite on s ne ee bad can waa ce oo noe mage ena Sea | course records in the district, his bob up 20 years after to make a Actor Sey ; - a Srhane sole 4 ime did not say a word but left Anyway) 1ink maybe you et- | | 66 made at North Hills in mateh; Monkey out of you. Time,’ +29. " Mosaui ‘trie ; ” ¢ ane . pear nings by retiri sc. f? ' TOLIO Wee w : Hes WORLD RECORD IN poet gel cae ith ing hile tt ] 1 of | ter | back to tl t id is about as fast as a corner ston”. ecient Braxton p. .... ' the ring walle the large crowd of, ye going back to the city,” sal | 2 aed play having ben unea - wT rs | Wellesley , : SINGLE SCULLS RACE | Marberry bp... -: 6 lsocicty -people hooted and hissed| Mrs. Blish, “because after the fine | 4/80 everybody knows he can’ 7 ” nequailed, while| Even Coolidge will look funny in | "rs and’ Real Sa Schang rompea | OMY one Bie “ey awed ‘ : s0Tea ane ssed | Ss. Biish, “because after the fine | | his 65 for the par 72 course at the! th: ten-e: pe EIGHTH RACE—One- yo 7 |hooted and hissed until I was out/is no telling what might happen as | The only thing they don’t get is | me rly held the Suns ‘ record of 63 tether oth seat : “ | ee + 400s . Mackmen endif > a -jor va ava : . > y, wine : 7 . j . 1e U¢ 1 even now. ; . try, pulle a second in the quarter- *Batted for Braxton in seventh inning of sight which must have put him|some of my gucsts might say some-| that nobody ever knocks him dowa : before certain course changes were | pee Macks’ turn to twelfth, Hale tBatted for Marl t] hee : ee me ; ; . ; , poe ' mile dash event. ote salt “ck add ag nin 67RD wise to how they felt about him!|thing and hurt your feelings and | |}or even outpoints him. Sometimes; made. |'CANNON DISCONTINUES NINTH | RAC . Et Dallou for @&\the game by. | ing | Try to mane Boy.) ee pyth and Mickey} gone in this” One of the hardest fought races | Cleveland. @0000 210 0—3 | but they were paying him a lot of | you might not understand = anc t . i a el : of the day was the hig! school Washington. 0 0 0 0 9-1 | dough to yut on a fight ¢ el here . hag ; " is arn gan a — — SUIT AGAINST DEMPSEY | atl e ee ; ie a gantitreeas ‘o-base hit—Summa, Three-base hit pelted na fight and they | there is no telling what might hap- | | to either for a while. A lot of} Most records of the district have i - “* Pe. moly Mackman 0] for the plate ; er oe een won | by tices —Res alate tansiooon, Double let him box his brother act with | be n. TI expect a lot of college boys} pretty good boys climb into the ring| been established recently, Eddie | By the Associated Press. ime-—: ; ’ “Gardella fein hitting Ballou, | vicious drive b this Bruiser Bowser who looks like | |up here next week and they have | with Gene winking at their friends Held’s 62 for Algonquin’s par 71 - NEW YORK, Aug. §.—Jack poe fe nd . Right 7 PmMincla ta right for Bing Miller | empsey has 8S sui y | Leash Leader also ran, a AF 7 all psey one less suit on his TENTH RACE—O ia or Pe xome and Cobb! bal fast and Catholic High School, Philadelphia. ave—J Sevell to Burne. Left om biecs | A discontinuance was iled| Sidewalk . S.00 | 3g Jimmy Dykes | Adama, whose. ; T wo- base hitee—-De Viveros. artier 2), | vhra * ecient a ; 4 Ee et cere essence = °° th Altea, ane stew ier tenctacines Oe wae me ae sn thealgliipaaabsdehe ot oapiene ee A . a . = "ete Melita ate fe Sone re 4 with Springfiel« Mass ig —Clevelan?. 10: Washineton. 8. Bases on /it woul ) : . T Iho “ae , io 3313 pale ; ve ie-as nee i 7. 7 Ae) ene balls—Off MiNer. 2: off Lisenbee. 2. Struck 4. 11 d not ms a truck any good | no S¢ nse of numor. There isa fine | and telling everybody to watch; as accomplished three y ars ago hand ;tO run Over him and who would /|train at 10 o’clock tomorrow morn- | them knock the big stiff dead. But;and is one of the oldest. Abe!,_ a Coolagh C today in the suit of Raymond J. Haier Cantomiai ce [wate and brought! heave to the School, the only other entry, 4 | out—Bv Miller, 2: bv Lisenbee. 1: by Mar- quarter length behind. ‘The time | Derry. 2. | Hits—Off Lisenbee, 7 in 61-3 /come in tenth in a 100-yard dash {ing going to the city.” 'I always notice that after he’s! Mitchell’s card of 66 which re ; | ‘.|Cannon, Milwaukee lawy ains Tir ‘2 "Nos * Be : é , > : a s . Toe ’ ’ , 4 é ce ié yer, against ime— :26 4-§ Nona , 5 a os ; | helped to carry the boys to their; mains the best for the Westwood : m son. Frits Tillson. Iriek i t ep afect by“ropping After the ‘ e.48 . innings: off Braxton, none in 2-3 inning: |_. was 6:13 1-5, considered a record | off Marberry, 3 in 2 innines. Hit by pitch- | with a turtle. “No, Mrs. Blish.” Y said, “I will ; Ne inning. | er—By Miller (Goslin). Losing pitcher— ee intel sald, : : SaaS : a a _ — ee ee Lisenbee Umpires—Owens and Ormsby. | I must say the people up here| not run away simply because the; ©‘ “ners after the slapping Gene al-/ course was made about six years ~— former heavyweight chamrion mander Stellite _also rman ;#v¥een Miller. and! game it apg omg | cong Bird ade etait — veapieds ouage( te teal acted fine about it this morning/champion of the world quit on me. | W@2ys comes out of the ring looking|ago. The Bellerive course record, Cannon was suing to recover $30,- | © 2% triple and when| were set for 1 “ ( harles Dinkelalmp and George nen DREWS WINS |though because nobody spoke a/I can bear it likea man. I can still| like a tea hound. Outside these; Shared by Fred McLeod, Washing Yoo attorney fees for defending | At Ramona, — » Bed for Galloway | Manager He vlq uder JE. pulling for the Ventury| were to me freer gen- that I was;hear your guests hooting and hiss- | ~~ facts Gene is a paluka like [/ ton, D. C., professional and the aapeey in ® sult brought against FIRST RACE—Thre athe B eecore was tied der to the moi | | years standing. ! She .,| WaS made for $10,000 out of cour, : +45 ‘= e = Mrs. Blish | ng. Most other marks Mabel Ste: 2 Second and only | two. hits. eighth and ninth in field of nine’ | ; | ‘ eld of nine! FOR SEVENTH TIME. ‘Tunney wait on me and ev erybody | would like to shake them by el ‘Let me know what | it was said. Kid ‘is keeping awa an Ei ” are only a yea , as 5 ! . > E creeping y trom me for fear} hand and thank them one and all.” | Says about smearing the hurdling| year or two old. v © Pance looked ripe| mound for entered in the Senior quarter nile! dash, single sculls. They trailed! Continued irom Page 1S, Col. 5. (1 will think the r i | | Professione ‘ | « they are looking at me | “What?" she said half wit. If she’s half the woma' | roressional Fred Clarkson| CARDS DEFEAT : De ‘querer Mme 6S Then said. SECOND RACH uarter, 4 ‘hen and there. | as good, he BRAVES OXD KA Ps E te. throughout the row. | > ' ~ Ev é en Old Mrs... Bilis} oe > waAY wv : : equalled his own m: r c . — The same pair scratched in the |i the first six games. emwen | lenis be a sive 1 ‘who owns The way your fine guests hissed | |I think she is she won't hurt your | eau neigh ark of 67 for! IN i 3 4 from the box! but one of th ach treated me fine. May- | Tunney for quitting cold on me,” I} ifeelings much. Let me know. ourse at Glen Echo .es- FIRST GAME OF Mies i an Saale”, a S g°o up to bat for Lby Ken Willia + T) se . : ; J ? Senior Double scull event which! won his service to lead at 4 to 3) be I a) 3 ‘De I should not say nobody said a/ said. : PATSY O'BRIEN, Manager. jt rday with another 67 for the par me—:26 1-5 . ee Prema: : | 72 SERIES, SCORE 4-1/1. pb. Gair. ra, d in favor; ning. was won bv the Bachelors’ Barge}, ' “oke “Ong a, pour ) > jand then broke through MHeuer-|word to me about last night be- “Listen Frisbie,” she said, “may- | (Copyright. 1927.) ‘Bae Walter Kossmann also dupli- en Manager Dan YF Club of Philadelphia. This eveni | mann’ . Service fo the " a | , ‘ y » E core ‘ - 5S ‘ j , S § » or : ne xt game. cause Mrs Blish did S} ' a ate d his f t of t} Continr “d » ? s ’ ae : . She sent for; be you better not go home tomor- | ea 1e week previ- 1cd e*sem Page its, Col. 8. int ) . S ernie Vingard. a ’ saw and Order '? a inka . This drive: was the last the St. Louisans en . hy * the next gc: ' 7 | : . sored. Willing mes an a ae £x — — —_ = i gpoen me this morning and said: | row after:all because maybe you |SHIELDS CAPTURES i _ sco ‘mg another record 69/gained his confidence in the field | Ballanich : i * es The new) h hee Philadelphia carried off honors Ht 1€ ure SCL, p——6, arit t ic | }- rishie l guess you ought to | oucht to have somebody with vou | or the St. Clair course, Kossmann. and at bat. Perhaps he is a great V ari ime AY iventures ‘fied. ie eer a Passed Fox , 4 ave n : fo numb r of = nts won in ‘to- — en wr /Pack up your clothes and go on| when you get near the railroad and | NATIONAL JUNIOR who is professional at St. Clair} shortstop. ? “ty Hedge anne . cB balis t | the. (Oe 2g nia gions gored nego Has Won 35 Titles. jnack to the city after what hap-! on a train. No you better stay for NET CHAMPIONSHIP | OUnted for the ee 6 ae Speratwate arene ee me a “ : fee +e a a eae Fe emt » ss (worl recar } ' : % 4 2 » . : 33 . . ‘ 3 14 ‘Tr, , ; | "ree "igh «) @ tnt sii ‘ ! . ae TY : : r. . : * retric } a ond mug § ° od ! hat Punney quit cold on | 5 Ba cant ineadaescie! pce Gap nis Club. SOUTHE Iz ~~ “ASSOCIATION. ed the inning with a double play, | Bunker Hill * en of . ee Bee * “ote ne - adiownd = ~y “a 7 . ~e RD Ip a «ear vig: TS a ” ¥ Salis il AP * Se » w * — eee SENIOR FOUR, OARED Ss SLA win lHieu'nn ewe Te YW St oe thing h: . ’ : , . au s au > , Sie Marge Club} Philadelphia: backeors | Second Set : ae an eg ane enty Shields defeated Julius Seligson,! “ ebay ge oO Rock 0-5. Frisch pivoting at second ne FiOS sar Tie alized Mickey's Mig ; eiors ; ‘ . ; . he . rar . 4 . ‘ et P ; , , Pm} “" y 3 . : eae 4 ped. ; a a3 peree. Club. Philadelphia second. Time ! Mrs. Blish Gets Uneasy iter all Tra a oe mench af the national junior indoor cham-| | A asta. ille 10 At) ata a Good Fans, EE Gu ren RACH a : by y Sisler in the BENIOR — 145-POUND — EIGHT-OARED | Drewes 4646 =e ee : ie of the big society buds | pion, in a five set battle which left; Birmingham 4. Chattanode Some of the } ee ek 33. } . double that iL . : sity ge Sie Sat 2 K had to do something,” she| up here is Miss Peggy Alps who IN’ lER NATIONAL LEAGU E. fans squawked when | }ucky —* er OVilllama’ | ps W the gallery thrilled. The score} ,,, Frisch was gi Relimun 9 ong bat aitimoere 4. Toronto 2. “S$ £iven an error for furm- | Rap Trawler 5 Pin aos? a com plete — as = aise Boat Club He uermann 2: 3 gf] i nn A. ©. M. (only otber entry), sec. one eee. S wel ND ‘ Eipped me out of 6560 grand for 7 «7 - | ! agnd: Time, G: ai | Third Set. “Yos.” I sald, “but he ought| my end of @ bie charit &r hy OEE Poth 7-5, 6-8, 5-7, 6-0, 6 4. syracuse a Jersey & 3. bling Jack Smith's grounder in th ime-— 20 $ Ni Mackme 5 clone Barer Gin Philageln hia Bach. i. wheek s » aie a : : : | “a “a : g& cnarity fight with A moment before Shields started! Rochester & ai on eighth. That shows th - wie, e i Ligh ee! t mh untll he, ’ ‘ i mm | SiO . cre And taken what i 4 nthony ¥ ne . ~— ’ € NIN ' ’ A. { ' ond. Time. 6:33 4-6 iDrewes _. 24° uk ebinine Sa See n what | ce : ) ony io the benefit of ol | bis six-game run he collapsed on. THREE ae LEAGUE. make terrible official « yY woul Send Oa . the ninth. In Sk Nit R 4 - ™ iv ae b cued Le bon bry 'Heur’n 1 4 ” 4 , 4 oe ; ss - . Poio ponie >. ‘ he has nh broth or the field after a particularly vio- Evanavil le. Decatur. rain. : corersa, , : e # yiiddee Charies WwW. Conlstén. Und ine Club. Phil I > 7 What was that she anid. the, call the hurdling hs if 4 he. | t- . Quiner 7. Peorta 0. The fane BC ame ., > ro of. wh - ' S fait wit be- lent effort to return a placement | Rprinstield 5. Bh rom ingen 2. pire Wileé iMawked when Um. T oo 15. ax: eh ch could : SOn ruled that Hi word Well Grown i arged as ligh had TH | F er- adelphia: Ralph wines. Arkonaut it : sie Ur , ' . ° . z "1-3. C. | Recapitulation—Dr Well Mrs. Blish.” I enid, “1 had| cause he is a big football ptayer| shot made by Seligson. It de- Da Terre > a h ca ' : “AME: RICAN AS OCTATION. thrown out Les wen in the eighth. | a1 anton aecord ri 7:28 ad 18 } ‘aie EIGH RED CULL = on y Cathy | games, o, po nts vi, enermann, {tit all done out like all " ‘ oO! ‘ee T-OA b bed . VV. b mo | ; | 5 A ox az 4 Olle e. ; veloped that hie f Ou le Was r ¥e . hat h A nn j : 0 uld make te a me Maotr e h "y 4 lic High School, Phila te} Springfield. | eets rome«c & ‘ . Hi pela; Soringhed. | gets, 9; games 6; points 58 *s, l wee out emarting him ana Well just afte left Mrs. Blishimore than a sitght cramp tn th Min Lime og i ’ '? } : : . be] { : iil © ; fate " Tre polis 1. +} 4 + Kanens City 7-11. Louleville 5.7 prihle umplres, But t wae Milw aukee 10, ladianapetie 1, fana, hey're good ae Thesae h School (only other entry). | » 0:19 1-5, se | ani an bs rout. RE ee en ee ee oe tls OT nple n - doom oe ~ % ergy “ry . ss he ies ne Ping renee ae m4 pce al po a nna i aR de pie te ee ee ee Ce eee. | aes 2 NEN ’ Umpire—Eugene Sanders , hil nt ) i suUgehe HPancers, kn it, I was letting him dosomebody came up behind me and knee muscles, He Might a

Page 21

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Sab SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ DEFEAT, MACKS 2-0, AFTER LOSING 5-4 IN 13 d Quinn es , Wray Brown’s Playing at . ‘6 i y Brown’s Playimg b Viel d 2 Hits Battle Ground and Principal Figures in Newest ‘Battle of the Century Skis Wax Sentatiowml » Closing Contest Tournament, Says Tilden —_—— “Big Bill’ Expresses Regret St. Louis Boy Is Unable to Go East , ’ ‘For He Is Showing Excel- " liarr O a os ot Home lc Widesd chemdion, us for Big wasting. ge ~ g | rig Once Before Wisk. — Pe nune—-Dalou ee oe oe eee ~—CSOtiéppeerr eft; Jack Dempsey, chal- oo a trim-| a a [ eae) ——slenger, upper right; Promoter, te ) Tex Rickard in the center. Soldiers’ Field, Chicago, which will accommodate 140,- 000 spectators for the Demp- sey-Tunney struggle, Sept. 22. ‘Ruth Fans ‘Twice and él ‘By William T. Tilden II. NEW YORK, Aug. 6.—The recent Illinois State Championship at Skokie Club proved a big success as usual with young players once more featuring the early rounds with five victories over more established stars. I succeeded A. H. Chapin Jr., as champion by beating John Hennessey in the final round, after he had defeated the defending title holder in the semifinal round. The most interesting angle of the men’s singles was the play of a group of young stars, notably Horace Orser, who beat Leslie of Canada, Ol- = hausen of Phila- 7 delphia and took ¢ a well earned set 27 @ from me. Wilbur 54% Coen played mar- ? velous tennis in 7 beating j Kaiser, one i Chicago’s crafti- est veterans, the remarkable score of 6-—0, 6—0. Last~year Kaiser had victories over John Doeg and Emmett Pare to his credit so Coen’s achievement was ja real one. Donald Strachan took a set from Chapin as did Harris Coggeshall, something which speaks well for the the progress of both youngsters, Sandy Wiener played well to the last sttteenth, where he met Wray Brown in a fine match. Brown At His Best. Wray Brown was the big sensa- tion of the tournament by defeat- ing Lucien Williams in a miracu- lous recovery after trailing the Chicago star, 5—1, in the final set. The next day Brown carried me five long sets and once more al- most pulled out a victory from cer- tain defeat as he came up from 2—5 to lead 7—6 in the fifth set, U. S. Boat Leads In International Regatta at Cowes ‘Little Spitfire’ Driven by Ralph Snoddy, Outraces Three British Contenders. _ Sox Hurler as Streak Breaks. ; | erences ; ; ’ CHING FROM. CROWDER SECOND GAME. BROWNS ed flying, By the Associated Pres. ying, NEW YOR", rere kind | Sox came that had Ug. 6.—~The x: Out of a losing : extended through x | st raight contests by defea | } Y ke _ ) | ankees today, 6 to g. Nett | Ruth nor Gehrig coulg do an : | wit!. Lyons, the former fannis l tw! and Gehri : : E& on Shrieking | Combs hit a homer rape sheiking, | With none on. The victory ins we a | Lyons’ eighteenth this Year. Berg, Sox utility Player, caughtt . | t full '@ a8 the regular Chie & catchers are nursing injuries, White Sox 6, Yanks 3. r+ a te 3 | 2 — ee ee) olwwmecoceoceP ~mlemececeeet > - & a | O'Rourke 3b | Gemmets ef sccccveces | Sisler Ib | Willams If | E. Miller cf | Melillo 2b @ | O'Neill c a Gerber 8s. CROWDER P ar | shone deces® Brown Again Wins Triple A Crown Weere: BROWN successfuliv € single jingle, e alwiys sseseeoes® TTT T se. . ,éoedesse defended his title as club champion at Triple A by beating Fred Josties, 6¢—J, 6—1, 6—1, yesterday. Brown also defeated Josties in the final round last year. a | CmoceorwOocoe i we@henadwnes > © PHIL ADEL PHI 2 $2 leerunmncuBensd | Bishop 2b . Pre Se eas PR TE ov cette esaae Eo = aa a | Cochrane ec | Dykes Ib-ss French rf Falloway ss 2 POSE 2D .é0vesetocers® ;@UINN PF ... 2 JOHNSON P PD: i d's shins 6b ee ewn Wheat > | ooh = ated, ’ edure of | Metzler. cf _— , od Barrett, 1:1 Sheely, 1b rae Gs bless ’em, E tal to dress | = > but he could not quite make the grade, Brown is playing splendid tennis again but he will not be able to come East for the big events as his business is too press- ing to allow him the time. It is unfortunate for he is showing ex- cellent form. John Hennessey is a really im- proved player this year. He has a five-set match with George Lott to his credit and has victories over Luke Williams, Wallace Johnson and A. H. Chapin Jr. Hennessey seems to me to have gained in re- source and strategy but to have lost a little In speed of shot and attack. He is planning to come East in a few weeks and play in the biggest events so he will be in fine form by the time the national singles come along. Many are talking of Hennessey as a possible Davis Cup player, but I think he will need much greater pace than he now uses. I cannot see him as a possibility at present. Titterton Will Run in 15-Mile Title Race Here New York Winner of Event Last Year Entered in Race Next Saturday. d6066660.8 — ee ee ee | suceateut rere Sr 4 are € © tome ~ to a”"3 *eee@ee eee _ a) Rote — “osc KH SC fT DS DW «3 20 Ww’ s rd, « *“eeeeee * ww crseee. -O 1 i COMA DD @!| eOopepn me leensencoenceuuP @rrivrrrrriesetT eecso Totals , 7) ee) ae SCOMOMOUNMOCOCM MI os] mH » | Omoocoeooocooosorwse

Combs, ef lioenig., sea Ruth, rf Gehrig, Meusel, Rlcacneccee te pW ettetrer ttt ‘ | leeenweude se oun almeenecenerecear | | | | of a do- an to be as, presence | Ir irds, essa ; ne be ee a te * — ip - =~ And aw ay | ne Robin. pennant brbund. »—4 Gerber to Sisler. Left on bases—Phila- | delphia 5: St. Louis, 2. Base on balls : |—Off Quinn 1, off Johnson 1, off Crowder $910 11 12 13—T | 3. Struck out—By Quinn 1, by Crowder es 0 0 0 i—3 (2. Hits—Off Quinn, 2 in 8 innings: off Home fUm—) Johnson none in 1 innings. Losing nitch- lan key, CmSto COPTOMOR Avene yz 3] Oo Om mto | om ore nmin Onepren | © » ~ ae ~ Total . 34 3 * Batted for Be ngeough = ims *TR. begins CO | °*Batted for Moore in sev _ Innings— 1 3 4 though | hicagrn 2 0 00060 g 3 E MISS JACOBS IS DEFEATED BY MRS. MALLORY Score in Seabright Final Is 6—2, 1—6, 6—1; Tilden Capture Cas * com ox > oe 75 0 te \WRAY'S| OLUMN. oe. y Penno I. ‘on Moore, ]- by Sh a e: | * 4: Pennock. 9 in & % 61-3 innings: off qn sixth) : off Moore, 2 in 2 ; | Ay off Wingard, | vat ohawkey, 2 in 2 innings, Ledur nes: e change: 8 ip Nz se NHvOCK By mpires—Vy an Graflan, . : the past; — Connolly. Time of gamo—2h, § yr the bet- ONIN LLIN ims eT baie GREYHOUND RACE _ RESULTS pecial Correspondent of the Post-Disaptch. PHI A. Aug. 6.—Alvin Crowder’s great pitching gave wns an even split against the Athletics in a double- B00 fans at greater Shibe Park this afternoon. -4 in 13 innings, Crowder duel of the season in the un—C ombs. eleit on bases—Ath- | —— By Ballou. 1: by. off Gray. 1 in 4 innings. Win- a interest- Hildebrand. Pittsburg Star Defeats Wil- D hole uP | New York Bee isler. Sacrifices | 6_Quinn. Umpires—Geisel, Hildebrand tville, Jl. | | Two-base “hits—Kamm, yo wr. Double plays— | .4 McGowan. Time—thr., 24m. a us. Three- base Adams, 0. Miller to what will | fices—f. yona. 2} iy = te ; et balls =e gi after it | a York 4, MCE - Base > | me es ton. none in no innings: off Ehmke, 12 in 9 | hat makes a eo | innings; | by Gray. 2 | ning pitcher—Gray: losing pitcher—Van- pe | Bixler. Umpires—MceGowan, Geisel and Time, 2:45. liam Serrick for National | = Public Links Champion- ship. and Hunter Championship in Men’s Doubles. certainly Relief for High Schools. 6 pe by one the shackles that have hampered St. Louis high school sports for several] pay tee Amsociated Press. decades are being knocked off. CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 6.—)] The 25-mile rule has been aban- Carl Kauffman of Pittsburg 1s| @oned, opening the way for ic links ¢& intercity contests; the need of an national public links golf cha | GUiteiis Masea beds teen fitied at ait eeeine dais tok tan Keine and he knows that) last by a fine stadium, now un- Haines _foome up as better a : and now we | than Root of the Cubs, Waite have a Rue Re or Pennock of the : Flaming Youth. yice. | 20Cig ; Ee Aty . Hovt | Pall rr i a resolution asking the yt, , ses nai was helped out of more than one | ‘ na THIRD RACE F et was and | was hi intm > Yanks, and ; joa 4 , ' p : ' Aappointimen | ae anns, nda num be rs “ Bz petal £ 36-hole finals he had twice to; *PP° wt Bee ahs Z 7 others ; : to govern high are doing well. Each of achieved his hind him, one that has a reduced batting punch and a seriotisly weakened defensive strength, Haines has outdone himself. His record is’ 17 victories and six de- feats at this time, and of this total he has pitched 18 complete games—almost a miracle in owns lost the first game 5 mM up in the best pitching * Browns won out 2-0. eliow a hit un-jrors to Adams, and was so effec- Pthe sum total ot | Gye that only five balls were driv- i out of the infield. Good Fielding Saves Ehmke. Th l-a > > £ ras | . : oe ; the other hand, Ww 18 | pion tonight, d for hits in every inning ex- | é > , ve 74 , o 4 the second and eighth and|®¢ Won it, for to overcome WIl- | liam Serrick of New York in the that he | of clothes | he strug- . Bs 2 “um 1e 20 9.5 Princess -_ Pona — > you'll Bee | Vessel Benton Boy. "Sat Bei atch a fly Vir rrinia Lee also ran, menack 2 ea SECO! &. | 2 ND RACE— Dar Wile and pi meee hit- that he | Split : bs an onion | Honest Jack igi io ae Not an Athletic | rig | solve when he | Algonauin’ 77 iif “3 ~* . Y in Ninth . | cept By the Associated Press. SEABRIGHT, N. J., Aug. 6.— Tireless tennis, which wore away the strength and stamina of an op- ponent half her age today, carried Mrs. Molla Mallory to a hard-won victory over the 18-year-old Helen Jacobs of California in the final for m-j Approximately 15 long-distance runners, among them Frank Tit- terton of the Millrose A. C., New York City, the present National champion, are expected to com- Duke of York’s cup. pete in the annual National A. “A. The American boat, owned by! U. 15-mile championship race to J. H. Rand. of New York, and/|be contested as one of the athietic driven by Ralph Snoddy, of Los/| features of the St. Louis Caledo- Angeles, California, covered the|nian Seciety’s games at Crystal ten laps of the three-mile course | Springs Lake Park on the Bopp from Southampton up the river| road next Saturday afternoon. test in 58 minutes 42 seconds, thus Titterton, winner of last year’s gathering a total of four points. race, is the only out-of-town ath- The “Newg.” owned and driven! lete who has filed entry to date, by Miss M. B. Carstairs, of Eng-| according to Robert L. Probst, sec- land, was second in 1 hour 34 see-|retary of the Western A. A. U. onds, winning two points. Registration Committee. Probst “Miss Betty.” owned and driven! stated that, he expected entries by Johnston-Noad, was a dull commissioner school athietics, ng throne of gov- Gong | game local high sc more in deserted “ee “eee control few 4 a4 athiectiec activities is direc Gay is gerung high gC hoc ] principa! pitching de ac hool athletic coaches hurling has gleaned from may he A-iful Henrys, ure taken | liable to Bill. Mr. Pecksniff Sky Bun- | | t . 4.90 MY the ninth. in! bad situation by fast fielding on 4.80 | overconie a lead of three up, see | mee The commissioner fort rivals has more powerful |Seabright women’s singles bowl, also ran. , . one ana; ne made two bad throws, one to ges tO one run and ae ene | Cee COME It was sweet for the champion | aa : ad “oa | iS las , Tilde d Francis T. Hunter, Catherin hole with a nice stop of Otis Mili-! Tilden and I e. Buck 1s follows: DWNs, teen Comrade .......36.40 18.60 M them three runs | , ‘ ‘hs st HE crowds ike hitti White, their rivals for the Davis “a oe "64 + er's hit over Ehmke’s head, a throw] eagie two when Kauffman was, lods nthe | - was may like hitting, eee n and 9ut the haphones attack of to- of patent Time ‘Guess Work. rioy and Bing Miller! ~. “ From the start Mrs. Mallory had ning the bean hurler had the good runner up, for after such brilliant | / se y N e hat by My . | ‘illiam erase ic} e le Californian Williams | | earulations br didiesent persona which forced the little C ce titan and Aaron Fox Oo make 2 throw over; ief twirli in the extra in school te Ge hee F Start lief twirling in the ex ; ae ae eee Makes a Fast Start. above .300 and in the fakes a - PEhmke, though| the part of French, Hale and -5. Wid" ‘Bee’ @ i, Ballou. was! Dykes. Ehmke almost ruined the!|a lead of three up he finally ac-| PENA RENE So RA OG a we aes . Irish Duffer and ; = ail tenn os eat atid in the seventh inning when quired melt away and then go to| iS i basee r nind @ , hig! at RTH } se ramet xtra hole to gain the victory the hool situation in itiing attack and a better de- Scores were 6—2, 1-—-6, 6—1. ‘high. : tACc “eee -quarter mile? an ¢€ : ? ce ense he Carding , ivy battle for th -_ Fin. Sr ae 10.40 50 § ee AnsAloc’ first base and one to second that prtsetleson once. A th in the Cardinals can give In . Being = ee eo ~ it eee PNA ws | ,' : ‘ PSOliUuTtI«C sugrzesing : mens 's ies tropiy, ° Dw’. | Burghiey . ieee Sagal Rowever each permitted a Brownie runner} to win on that first hole, no doubt, : : aoa ae Rho ~istiewe -_ | Crome tan ih oe . for the first time they played it oon See hae SERS Of WHER ees ; Stiga uide- and P I fwhen the visitors ' h third base { Ss : tl : . 819 anda. Thi Hi tti Thi Wimbledon champions, downed 2 Op-a-Long also ran. _ ; aj tO reach ir ase. | Serrick drove the green y 5, is Ittin ng 4 N rj y ry for a merry mie Ye WwH 7 AG “e “a 4 If ticha N. iliams and Lewis N. _PIPTH RACE—Five-sixteenths mile: Galloway helped him out of this! ana sank a longish putt for an i and in the second hole of the in-|anq it wag a bitter spot for the | : the goat of ~ ~— mt) ae oMing Chair also ran. partment of many ba fon iron SINTH BAC Sane yw Cc ifice, Spencer !. . : ' G ae clubs her opponent on the run with a ; ' e hi to Ballou, , 1 | IEREZAS, it is f at this is VAUDS. ; Boy. 8.60 Mm sincle to rich fortune to be pitching vs play there in the morning, he took | most feasible pla: How | far the whisling drives to the corners a | a weak hitter who fanned for the a five on the hole the next two iffere interpretations 3 ie ‘i Siumpec x (hinA + a iki] Mlowed with a mre out. times. and, age Page hay Posa 18 BA Part to run for every point and cover ; Adams’ Fine Throw. n~ PARAS | WHEREAS, this condition some- : ae ae twice h ground as her ad- SEVENTH — re gaaletiahem Sam Gray ‘displayed a fine brani | times creates confusior show that in the American wae So ee | a aQTt Vv § c ‘ . ~ $ “a , a ry. van 1AM $30) fs ne re KAUFMAN-SERRICK me mitivi 7 ague there are 53 players with re chang going to “ ’ Wi) fe} heat > the averages worime.. 320. * Satah om r followea with | Zines by retiring the enemy with 5 MATCH HOLE-BY-HOLE » | er a ES cotta ie | rertsareg Bo ah Aas ergen Bs Miss Jacobs won the first game rclicsiey and Real Mischief also Sa nd Schane band only one hit; a single by Vangil- the hands fr gp come ental Ml r BU ¥ This 4 , ‘ on her service but Mrs. Mallory ‘ within, 2Viil ‘ wits it ivi cr. Mm’LLe i is 4 ; | 'ran off the next four, dropped the ‘Mosauit: o. ) funny in | rs hence. | nk it looks | now. 3 | NUES wee visor of MORNING ROUND. nuuf- the ‘ 8 ; and. man. Serrick. Bios WHEREAS, expe: B 2 1 up that whenever this more when it this season of enroll- will is recalle: the year the for the mean that at naximum two major leagues RIGHTIE RK. — Ww ~ Gir] al L sults could» be obtained by rez centralization of responsibilit —One- me-quarter Bae i" ‘der in-the twelfth. A fast relay 9.60 4 ‘throw by Adams prevented the . 4 * “Hamperdinch. Gn q lili | Mackmen ending the game in the ore ar. Ratio. Buddy Brannigan and € macks turn tO! twelfth. Hale got his lone hit of “NINTH AG E—Futurity— : md Ballou for &ithe game by singling .with one sitenent 60 17 eo and Mickey | gone in this frame and sprinted en ~—s My Mackman t0o/ for the plate when Lamar hit a at ihe a bin aa ‘ling Ballou, | vicious drive between Bennett anid es x mincle to right for | Bing Miller. Bennett fielded the pe seme and Cobb/ ball fast and madc a throw to Jimmy Dykes| Adams, whose fast and accurate ate and brought! heave to the plate caught Hale. feet byMiropping; After the tough loss in the first mreen Miller andi game it appeared that the Browns Ra triple and when; were set for a double defeat,: but illoway | Manager Howley sent Alvin Crow- der to the mound and he stopped en Out. the Mackmen dead, yielding but = Second and only |two hits. Jake Quinn, on the mance looked ripe| mound for the Athletics, was just then and there.| as good, he gave but two hits also, from the box) but one of these was a home run ‘nee med up to bat for| by Ken Williams in the fourth in- URAC a ee ve- e-aixteesit he « a “anager Dan | Ks a ante Cr ; "1.00 ore 2 ingne W ingard, ai vi rie ‘Ad Iventures Atos . ae The new have been enough to win the ball om lemme EE Unsatisfied. willy f Passed Fox and game but the Browns added an- Hedge Fence. Trout ch bal} ala: . Lis to ie ishop! other un in the ninth inning on . rot KPH one mile in favor of E am | : 6 rj ird run of the | 'sixth as Miss Jacobs made a brave istand, then took the next two in 4 rapid succession for the first set. ’ pate co : ea or. ern In the second set opening Miss plan has been found to work ‘ou piteners, substitutes and all. ; satisfactorily and has proven a ‘sure- In othe ante ini 4 h | Jacobs used all her ebbing strength creas, both a an athletic and finan- : ape oe ngs ee rig (in a desperate rally which enabled cial ates dno t__ therefore. ae player today is a .300 hitter! ‘her to run off three games. drop BEIT RE SO mt the Super- a Pere faa ea Bae SEINE | ne nmree £2 8. | atenaens ae Beatenction Be oe ggg f ais Wil shork Set pitahers one on Mrs. Mallory’s service, then t s] stly consider the qnestion « | of other davs wl rem e ‘ . . “ai # " waaktiae. te Fey nowt ae en on = oi ™ no ache gmenpe gre r. the take the next three and the set. “Commissioner or Sunervisor of Hich ime wien the total of .300 hit- A few moments’ intermission fol- Se ee 4 See vine ‘Ban ters for leagues at the end lowed. but it was not lone enough duties he shall define: it bring under: fF the seas alias! ina » tt ee: ee er gota hihy: i ne seaspn was not more thas rest for Miss Jacobs. She stroked 2 CozZze! ; I, - | vr ‘out desperately in the next set a} it ‘te gee spay fielding | with the score turning steadily re pes run totals follow in tne against her. Mrs. Mallory's sting- Va © ; F Aid - . aes fis les soe con porpags — ing drives gave her the offensive Reine ee newer See excite- all the way, their accuracy prevent- a of frequent hitting. But jing Miss Jacobs from rallying to those who prefer to see other he net features of baseball! than just the “Wins Seabricht Bowl ‘Yr ry} t "¢ ] a" 2 he ~ Too Many Cooks. knock renee, fon tae ee By her victory Mrs. Mallory N the past everybody has had a ce re ae NOt “ won the Seabright bow! which last . he a | Vanced, through the increase in . 5 hand in high school sports and | hattine nage went to a ra ts ae Seem . “Sdontally Mallory atone s proved | . pi Incidentally Mrs. a . One man | for the defeat which Miss Jacobs remove the |@et the Munney. administered to her im the Essex eld of ac- Moxte MUNN {is being bal. | County Club tournament at Man- ai, he re ae x chester. Mass.. recently, which was interest lyhooed as a coming fighter. we we Sonam: sen ed te ae Se prwy and vanquished , x | MS Li “ ience ha policy has beer ment adopted, either by professiona 1 accounts for giate or amateur athletic bods é‘ . 5 5 5 ; District ‘officials report that 10 other St. Loulsans have applied for entry blanks. One of the prob. able local entries tg Jake Kaysing. who finished second to Titterton in last year’s run. This year’s championship run will be contested on a newly c¢on- structed quarter-mile track, locat- ed on the Crystal Springs Lake property. Three field end track events for men and three for wom- en. a tug © war between teams CHICAGO, Aug. 6.—Nearly all Totale 40 912 1) the leading girl swimmers tn the middie West have sent their entry blanks to the Central A. A. U7] for O'Rourke Steals Home. s, Col. 8. This drive of Williams would the field | is a great | or pensnneeatie Sears vm * ee ee CD WOS HONS 4 Powe pe we tS . DON. once more. M’ Donald b foment ' OS SOoceS 'a clean steal of home by O'Rourke. | today have | ” } “=e pnded itement. ainst Gro- | when | ter ca Pom. Ider, and and Far- h. with an Ware a hit but with a e catcher ; Seeraiepil allen ran , t m | SEVENTH RACK—Five-sixtecoay % Kiectric Bolb ......,..4.00 Saas ‘ nd. piay, who ibie yked when for fum. der in the ey would | ‘ rere. hen Um.- High had! he eighth. Make ter- ey re good) and | Na any col- | , 00 Nasiria ... =-89 Lipaty Dallas —s 2 ; Tine 1. From borad. i rig , meadows. he M | Bos . jm ws dO yo - Wi ‘He ad Hunte f. wild Mornina Mint Mies Steam. Cosmopolital | ; 4 aprias tee : Time— -°p. Ms ; how nh. Srrn — r—One-quarter mile ; . P; 3.80 314 Lining. Bawiing ‘2 ithe et ‘a Dashing oe Silver Jocke 7. "s Lady Tp stor. . me and aprny ; (HT " ve ACE-—One-quarter 33.00 ans de c aptaia tap Trawler.” nal ” 4. Litt Ma wt ataa and ie oe Dube. NEN TH K ae E—Futuritr-—- areneti ” 6. 80 -5. Jovia ort. Well Grown and Gaiters "TENTH RACE—One-quarte? piley Tore aoe hown mx to the | ider extingu ished . bother by getting | ““naunde. and Home Run. that resulted in K were 8cored by me second Inning | in the fourth. *ccounted for the | Tappige a long Meth street for h of © S@A80N. walized Mickey's Y Sisler in the LbY a double that *illams’ long hat PuOst » complete ackmen until he In the ninth. In Anines he yilddee Oo Of which could O'Rourke walked to start the final inning and Bennett sacrificed. Gerber grounded out and O’Rourke moved to third. Then Frank swiped the plate and Williams pop- | ped to Foxx for the final out. | The A’s did not get a hit off Crowder until the sixth. One down, Sammy Hale got the first. a line single into center. Lamar then cracked tnto a double play to (end the inning. A sensational backhanded stop and toss by Gerber robbed Cobb of a single to open the seventh and Crowder steadied to retire the side. Pinch-hitter Eddie Collins got the second safety, a single over third with one out, in the eighth. Zach Wheat batted for Quinn and flied to Bennett. Crowder steamed up and checked the A's for the i / i¢ ) charged aS e@r-| remainder of the fray. FA wt he 2 All Square | All Square | All Square | All Square K 1 at ee ee oe TWO GAMES TODAY IN EAST ST. LOUIS MUNICIPAL LOOP The schedule’ in the East St. Louis Municipal Baseball League | for this afternoon calls for a game | between the* Slacks and Hinden- | bergers on Grounds No. 1 and one_ between the Polish National Alli. | ance and Weckemeyers on Grounds | No. 2 at Jones’ Park. higher ideals. It should do away with that marrow condition which kept the schools of this city aloof from the outside world. To take full advantage of the new stadium it will be necessary to raise the standard of our high school performance so that teams from other cities will be intrrest- ed* in competition here. One- man rule will improve conditions quicker than any other method. cd > o ‘Going Great. HEN it comes to picking pitchers for All-America teams, there is one St. Louis pitcher who will have to get his place in the sun. He is Jess Haines, who is more than dupli- cating his great work of iaet year. With a badly byoken club be- risen as high as the championship, which low, some persons con- Munn, has wrestling is pretty tend. Monte pion, too. encomiums wants to be a cham- To read some of the that followed his fight with Pat Lester. Thursday night, one might think Monte was right there, knocking at the door. Pat Lester ranks high—in al- titude only. As a fighter he is one of the greatest of recelver- generals. A conquest of Pat en- titles the conqueror to meet Tom Pivac for the championship of the colliery—not much more, at awe? rate. Monte is a nice looking speci- men, but apparently he began the game .too date in life, to Be- come expert in ita niceties—tf any. Even Knute Hansen beat ibeen named as probable represen- tatives of the United States in the Wightman Cup matches with En- gland the last of next week. him. But although neither Munn is a real champion, both are get- ting the money. a ” . Of the two. Monte, who has almost no hope of rising high, has deserved his the more, not- withstanding Wayne hel@ a championship. it will be long again before we have a champion who knows so little of the sport of which he was king, as “Big” Munn, On the other hand, if Monte ever becomes a titie-holder ft probably will be as champion of the Swiss navy. Ute - ae - Totals 43 R16 4 tHatted for Creacy tn the eighth. **®Ran for Taylor - ry ninth. Innings— : 5678"g®@ Cuban Stare. 43 3g 0) — 4 %. Louis Sters. ; ; , 4 Two-base hits—Entense RFS at oy {2}. B. Reesell, Taylor, ree-base hit—- Dreke. Home runae—J. Williams Welle eat —— Pedrosa, Laoper Double on halle | “ara to Bel. Ber William 4: etror ous Devie 4 — Bry . Wiese, Dias, : hits, 3 rune in inning: off Rostiie 12 Lett on haace—Blare, Time. Th. 10m. Um Cooper onadeon and Following are the scores made by members of the Police Revolver Club over the Eighth District 20- yard range (slow fire) last Wed- nesday: 4 Spovita, Cc. Poster 7h: pitta A. law Tour, 7,70: & } Freachmans. e Abr. Gottrey Fie ee oe Sen | Ian the swimming champiotships to be held under the auspices of the Iliinois Women’s Athletic Club at Aurora, Aug. 5, 6 and 7. In the distance events expecially will un- usual talent be exhibited. Virginia Boquet, Emily Daves, ‘lle Smith and Mary Birks are the star performers tn the mile, the 880 and the 440 swims. The div- ing events have also attracted a representative field of contestants and some real form will be exhibit- ed. It is hoped that Ethel Lackie will be in shape to defend her'title fn the 100-meter swim, because if she ig not able to start it will be more or leas « free-for-all among some dozen or so entrants. Ali of the events on the program are filled and some excellent mances are expected. PER ERR OXON ON le 2 AOL Chega Sp th nr nih 0 OR Ret 0, AIM

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ERROR FI LE SUB OT LSM GBS AR SOKOBAN «weil TiO SN TAA NE AOLIERE LALA IRL RROD NR IS AD lh So NNe eet Teen sd € & * i. he ae TOS - s - Sia. gee ile A ail At ak até eS eS ee * 7», a ne oats wien nivctrahe W AayenvSlhines : e E a re. pen _ — . a 4 aoe “S 5 " j | 3 - 5 7 " 3 4 2 “ 1 : Pe : . ; | : : mf ‘ a tial ea Fe a wd : : , D ‘ 7 a os . ca ' _ Be ee aie ss “a * ;, re ‘ ge é q } . 2 r x : " P “ - a : Ty¥- - ae how ome nt we ete : pean ar: « m _e 2, SS a oa ES - — , , . i ; > | o> n ~ « ee A EL Be et AMI A _ . secnans - , ae " | " OR PAL VO a r | | : } i * r a ~ 4 > . , Ba 2 nt e Nie : 4 2 ' R we ; =e oo _ 4 a. “a ¥ | " - , : , 2 i —«“— . , Py . | | P “ « ae ee - r . ; 2 "a . ” : “3 onsilaeal m ia & es : une ~ ; 7 - Ps = ° - ~ P : ‘4 nn re - — ee . of r : 4 3 . te Pin * : : . ‘ —_ " \ . i * ye an. ee Fo oe tl, aan =. » - ede-Christy, leader in the ¥. | £@ co. A Industrial League No. 1, Fs ; H 4 no mercy as it buried the | suri Pacific outfit under a 20 | score. Etsenhaver gave the saders only four hits, struck “Yi, and he issued no bases on ISH. rr : . as ¥ i i ae . -“. Ok wees ee Wh See ES * aaead z . ete. ° 5 t OM i : . . S Ror on ‘ A ' laoreet ee sade ae ne : saa oH r . ' ‘3 a - Hin eek Tr ’ . Dyigce 4,5 > ie oe oe 1 , . ' : ced in “ " q " net sae Eee ne eae nit ” we 7 y , 3 Ane %; ; 2 eet , : aunt i wlan we ‘ : Rg Oe api So :iteh ald wale. Rye Be oe aes St re eg i at stD aes 7 P - Len Ge See os ad ‘ a. SR. ian 4d nv ‘ - " hig ene : . te * . it aay be International Shoe League st race was decided definite- ben the Hickory’s beat the skee Indians 6 to 3. The ory’s are three games in the and have only two games to . r fie ‘ . : lp. om : een Pipes ote ct cy make oe yrs — ~ them, Hiaani Pate Yo ¢ Weil iaieticng te tee - ne ie hin, - om 4 Mer} 3 - 2. vot Oe wy NO NB Qe sib ty Mtanium Pigmants’ aggregation }put back into the thick of the | M. C. A. Industrial race in No. tvision. by a three-base hit by her Lohse, which came in.the th inning with a man on base mst the McQuay team. A sine brought Lohse across the plate h the run that broke a dead- he victory tled. the two as for the league lead, and Ti- ums are figured as having & 4 chance to win out in the fi- drive. nother timely blow delivered by r came to the deliverance Sunshines ever the Retail ikers in the Commercial League. soby corinected for a single in tenth. driving tn a ron that for the Sunshines, 8 to T. iin Se r - - Pett ye ~~ aah ‘i ‘ 5 _ % Wey See! ee icciade sain caellioe ha NE aie Li ee ” a 4“ . nae a y io , ee TI ee CR. RY. on Al a i eee ae . ence Ee PORE iag ge ‘ Midis Binsin... ge doit a p . OP A geen somite ry. ° se “ - “ ae Tae wo Fe s 2 ww. " > \ q 4 An ~~ i “ " - fn é RG: am 9 9 ‘ ‘“ eet ‘ ee ee ‘ ~ - : * ge ss ay * _) W.. my Rts a, ° % a e - e ~ TR Anal 4 a . ie in AE tte nates RN. ch ONC EM est pie tebe. F ERS se oe ‘ _ " y , ‘ wt Re oe Fen Pe eae Ae ; ey, tii athens En i eed ih OAR we at 7 be CON AP DS Ratha ites Pyar ieee idiiditiens iets pat te > * ON, i yy i «@ ' eth acme tuts OR we ue ee he He ek aw ee a Woe . reba Ae. a LL eee ¥ « ~~ te "AANA ea 5 ee . 2 — NNR ey si Taye - eat ad be sm peeps elie: i ee eS ee a nae Ara PAE Ce ety ny - - - —_— ne Se eee $1 . oo ee ra : : oe hd, = Wp Py « 7 “ es t vy ieee ay ? ” § Ps aca Stn slial te dalindas LA RO NEOTEL IED, y cempat a AEM ISB RAH be = ~ Mc . . — Artihragle, ‘ ee « oul — = 7 ¥ hac ws +4 senda. gm ig Ne - PRD og aflah, oaoe oe MF. E w " -~ ‘ 7 aA, : * ell ‘ a ae ie ‘ Re > “tans » ny : . - Rie ae a fyb nr . Phin, ite 4 ~ ie © — 1 lw oe ae teaser . in ehaliie oa ~~ . A leg if 2 - ; . ' 7 -, me “i ry ese a 4 Be Oe eS * a ee the. , ¥ sellin settee § *w 2 ne DE RS) vie ‘ gis am paste 2Er ° Ro 4 (J y +h ale ~ oe : %? re “. " bale — pbc ine ow ee ae — “ ORS ay SEER, cy ae Sas 2 ghee! eK > hy fon en ae ta Be SR ate. ea ' ie “— a ” é vee ai ~ a 4 ets, % - e rs) é on 1 naan “Fe 00% 7 r ,’ i. ‘ ae #7. ” eelutbeiiea cana, Lemees Bae RE OEM ok SL 5 ri 3 . —— > apc eacn ¢ a, Serie 4 nag Lab ERE Se ae tr cagematee - Ligier. J ‘x, wee Sos A x ies a ” 7 - AR des og 2 bothde am ~ i a “Ay a MA par Sem r OP ery ws .) Kw . thai ° 7 - aa y ~ 2 Be. - , wit. i 2 eM ee ete y = . wi ~ ak nee Path - mn > Ke v 4 ape aro 7 pa " RE “ . ~ as pages rin ae See, Na " > pM to7 atret v4 " * "> = See ‘i “m dh: Maes wre ” rs we ae ye 7 . é . , “ 9 sing “ “ cu a rei. Pee $1 Ser» undo - ~ ah are i? ‘ a 9 oe esi en . RAG * mM » a ha abr » . ” Ly se ME SOF (tg: - y ail ‘ " niles a o - - ¥ . te sy ' ¢' . ba ta 5, wn a" . . . > fe ‘ . ~ aw ° 7 s q Ws why bey " va cae + ae Ne ‘ » ad na. 7 & %, z y P Fo he o y ie v4 Pas «2 7 ‘ P, me Fos: . i eat ie ed acme ae bs 4 “ a Dhihe ~~ ‘ ~ “a ge. ' : rene baka ee es Carrer, », Katee , ee me je ‘ 2 ~ , - ee “oper etait ie se ie 65, ee + ot : ’ ee es ea vas Be tog 7” ‘ ee a ee he P . ee - - a ri SP OUR re ae >. re ss poe oe : we ane PG al, Pig ne > Ms te 77 gt “SAR tet ta P . “ a . 7 Se ROR ee omer “ we . + Se AO I I iy mt Rtelei nin a a “wis > > Ga-egti ger £5 oer © ye r 4 . —_* a ort: ce ets ; — 7 A “% Fi et Vetta rR Retr PM tia ee ta » ne Tgert jer ; : . : ) ii ees ak VEE ‘ , 7 ' : Aart... ad . Jiiaa Sees re = 1 - > as Rie tenis : F = , = oat ey ? = T WA: % Ke rr. rc Aa ag — tins . * we Ce +te a7 Ba J es ‘ Rent” @hve. 7 » ka, sia w aoe Segatnnes e . Ped ore i P - ™ ‘5 ¢ a. ae ts rs £tT iG : = 4 : = f . . ‘ . ni, . ™ 7 ———— me . ad et ro > sa ‘ ae) ‘ — Ream 5B Sti Wie ge we andl Sra ten eat ube shag ya SIRS ieee Sere . skp wy Oat Un, wan Ue. as Fes, Ae. Me see A - > wade aes a inte pre Popmets GHA te perenne, #e — i 2 ~ aa | eo * Sale é le a > : ” a oh “ ; ‘ ° ‘au ’ . 3 . 7 > aes ghee "5 és - Se ® Correia Hey Yas , . 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ST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. _. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7,1927) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 5S FAVORITES WIN IN MUNICIPAL LEAGUE BASEBALL CONTESTS PITCHERS = ___. MUNICIPAL LEAGUE BOX SCORES (umm at incu, ser Satan wy a! , HICKMAN, Ky., Aug. 6. — Kurt} in a skiff, aM badly burned by the Pminutes. Winner Pgh | 4 Pas {IP GAMES runs m 3S pouies': otf Baliwia. 11 hits. BROADWAY 14, R. Hi. & R. 6. Odenheimer, long-distance swim- sun. Odenheimer was a solid smear Its of today’s races: Sa a La sa? a Stns 23 2-5, :47 45. 1:13 _ ¢| 7 runs in 9 innings. t on Bases—Eno- SECOND GAME _| of grease, but badly blistered, Y. M. C. A. IND. | ¢| 20>8..7: ™: Jones, 6. Scorer—Frye. Time INTERNATIONAL SHOE napBROADWAY. ~o~4 COMMERCIAL mer, left Columbus, Ky., this morn wt of game—Z2h, m —- > yi es Soh - a ing at 10:30 and arrived at Hick-| poo, y, en an are PRs NR ge PURINAS 5, WEST ELEC. 1. ° man at 4:32 o'clock this afternoon. ectponss soba ‘icin oeie 2° ee « LACLEDE 20, MO. PACIFIC 0. WEST, ELEC. PURINA ea HICKORY 6, CHEROKEES 3. DOVER, England, Aug. 6. ————— xs PT ee, ee oe ae sashes ~ yard 2 > treo ewetk tS. @| OCOPFRFORNS Ly oo : Pes pli eKFCO Her Cote McCor 2b. English S . ah eile SUNSHINES RETALS 7, MO. PACIFIC. Lemb’r ae we ex Moore 2b 4 ‘H.E.| CHER. INDIANS. HICKGRY COLE SUNSHINE BISC., + BAKERS. He got caught in a big eddy here Millie Corson decided not to start AB.R.H a McD5a rf 4 B.R A AB.R.H.E C. Ware Ee E.) and was delayed in making shore.| tonight on her swim from Dover to Wet ate Odenheimer will not swim’ on/ the French coast. She had planned .* Seus'le 4 Sunday, but is going to Fulton, Ky.,| t oleave at 8 o’clock this evening. and visit friends until Monday| but at that hour weather condi- morning, when he will return to| tions were reported to be unfavora- Hickman and continue immediats- F Q 1 2 a | 4 i -- Schoel'pf rf. B.R.H.E. A’'son 1lb-2b.3 Wohletadcter 2b-] bs fo] RKOocecornw: z f | > | Moffet es. A . White 1f.3 : , Lurkins ef E.White 1b.3 Chapmar 3b.2 Nagel c. ...% Enderlin e#s..2 Walte-s cf.. Mar'dale ?b:: H'dreich rf. Wear © vsee Totals ..%0 (8. | hofer: Jacoby to Gleis. Bases on balls— ockey. Odds tu I Sales Stake . pstrating to bases—Rempe: G i ws Scart arabe a +g a % cae end 3 runs in 3 jin- | 14 runs in 5 innings; off Sikorski, 5 hits, | Off Jacoby. 2: off T. Sauselle. 1, Struck MeKiroy five and one-half gga Martignon. Hit by pitched bal—by Lis- | ATLAS TACK 6, BEST CLY. 4 Lal way. 4: RB 3. Time—th., 30m bases—Bakers. 7: Sunshi | ; ‘ z , , : ss ] r — - | ; } M ‘ e “yet : ~ ell, b ts na nt runs e . ve : +s . . e a —. = . on asce— 2a era. So & uns ine, 7. Time—— . Garner J of the youngsters » » bi h rank in the various divi- |enhouer (Leininger). Base ci balls—off| pest cLYMER. % ATLAS TACK. oe eee ae el mad pitcher-—A dams. Linpire——Nauman, Scorer-—C, Schoemaker,| %h. 8m. Umpire-—Amman oameneng me a: the Unitea | womgye | ORL. De ’ ~ . | AB.R.H.E. | AD.R.H.E.| Left on bases—Cherokee o , ‘ pee sae ‘oo itteday ay by Eisenhauer, 11: Kenny, 1. Pitching | c wet'l 14 1 | White tb 3 2 1 UO} Time—S5lm. Umpire—Couriney. Scorer— GLASGOW 6, PETERS 5. with a single. De hoon sil “ay, are named mee id maintained | :- 5 ae [ee gt Meyer cf 41 1 _Yoc’m It S Baizhof. P S : a7 PE : 7. ning stride innings: off Martignon, 12 hits. 9 runs, in ‘ iG " ’ PETERS. GLASGOW. oc Stake, Nassak, winnae® opens 3 innings: off Eisenhauer. 4 hitse 0 runs. ok, 1b.3 tae i 2 ; N. MARKET 8, ST. LOUIS 6. AB.R.H.E es : ase Pac.. 4 Time—2:10. Umpire— —— : H.E.| Hoet’r if & Oll'r rf-c | as 1s Brooms, which ay the hitting of two pitchers | Schiber. Scorer—J. ; . Shea,’ Jr. Ray 3b... 3 RHE. Budde 1b .310 1 Ham’'r ib db Bush'r 2b ; - ’ * le - . ’ r * bund and showed most | other | REXALL 8, AMERICAN BR. 2. | Becker 58.3 0 2 0| Phill's 3b 4 Bosanko If. Mehelic cf .2 | Boe See fee 8 re ree ou tae Tl — ntrants are MM wetory and defeat, were the| REXALL DRUG AM. BRAKE Park'n p, 4 | —; | Baltzer ss Gilham = 3b..3 0 | Wess'e ct 5 rec Jackson won his own game in the tenth Stat by \. es record—off Kenny. 12 hits. 11 runs. in 4 ow ru 7: A ed State ~~ of the leaders, coupled (In 7 innings. Left on bases—Laclede, a: ‘ s @ 3 | Krr ( TIS AV. NORTH MARKET. Gans'’n 2b.3 © O OO} Kron’'r It 3 tes Hotel gt, most : . Ss Ladage ¢ 5 ij k | ST. LOUI MR HE : : > ’ ) ir’ in the same event, miaheg bits meant the difference be- | Mauer 2b 4 Jordan rf 4 Fisher 3b .. John'’n 2b-p.4 Ehrh't ob.4 Meir’f cf 4 ; 9 Me Dector Rankin saved ‘ snails ani * Totals 26 6 Joseph p-3b.2 Barth ss 3 Dueker If-c.3 Morrow D.d Dean rf 2 5 a | w ai cococoornon- 9 | @O@etasneeer OMe SoHo Totals 3 = Totals 2 8 5 Clu. 7 of | POCO « see y4 0 Best Clymer .... 2 Christ’'n 1b.4 Sacrifice hit—Mever. ; . ww ; . | Wise Counsellor mm #,ieje-Christy, leader in the Y. | 3 | ee | Yochum. Meyer. Ray. i Totale ..31 2 3 3 1 Proen’y 1b0 La’n rf-se4 Kohi'’n ct 4 a Mathes p 4 | Riehardson (Ray). Base on f = an wo base hitse—bDangert, 4 ca = otals 37 | pe ek richanteuom. 5: by Parkinson, &. Sacrifice Hamper. Sacrifice fly—Ennenbach. Stolen ew ny Totals 36 ee | 0 | Left on bases—Atlas 5, Best Clymer 9. | Stolen | bases—-Gansmann, Hoetker, Kromenberger, | wuttig ......%. 0 0 7 pant | pitched ball—BPy Parkinson -):; by | St. Lonis Ave. a] mxweronece | Cmcroummmonr | orowecrecmmomec »| oCcocol>KYonre'd oc ) 4 23 | Cache on” lTo ee Equivalent | VOTKed out yesterdag@iiey and he issued no bases on | 89° in? yy Zardel. | Morrow, 2; Newson, 2. Bages on balls—/| Two-base hits—Schaeffer, Heitmann au’ t : Saratoga in pre | Innings— 12 4 6% ‘ > Dean. Be f P Off Morrow, 6; off Newson, 3. Struck | Lawson. Three-base hits—Borgent! : thi \ =* “Paratiqnia. | American Brake .0 0 a | ote Johnston 1, off Joseph 1. Struck out— | 6.4 ny morrow. 11: by Newson Pitch- | Hatchar : "A r , aad | American Brake . : — . : , - eae | — W, : Newson, 6. . chard. Home runs—Morgent! \ rempted comeback, Mita, International Shoe League | Royal Drug 0.013301xx— 4 TITANIUMS 5, M’QUAYS 4. by Belly 6. by Jobosion =. in 6 innings. | ing record—Off Morrow, ® hite and 6 runa|Hanebrink, Stolen. bases—Peters, 1 M1 Anes 4 ic 7 i? es . . . i Two-bz . b e . é ° , es ; ’ 7 Mn TAV WW —_— ily ; 1L8, ¢ IB, ; & =. ’ : ‘ ' * ‘ r : 4 3 Zz Which is now seven iment race was decided definite- | pene hiteitetien. Biclen pases—McCal- | TITANIUH, F. CO. | McQUAY-N ME. CO. | otf Johnston 7 hits. 4 runs, in 6 innings, | in. 9 innings; off Newson, 7' hte and 6 | man (2 , FANE E Shs WON, A a ' : innings 1 2 , Ollerman, Osterman, Heitmann. W ; a? | sent thre-quarters née y when the Hickory’s beat the | laugh, E. Hertling, C. Hertling. Double | W Wuest 2b.5 0} Leahy off Joseph 2 hits, 2 5: by Mathes, 4: by Carlson, [. 4. | ; ee record—Off Hatcherd, 13 hits 7 Hardy | out—By McGinnis, 3; by Browne, 4; by | Lann rf » 5 : ; ff a! eee 2-2 @ in ee ADWAY 7, R. H. " pon 42 innings. ¢ it on Dases-—ru' », 40wer 8:16. To reach be | > JUNIOR EVANGELICAL 3| 5 2h 30m. vue yee — 4 7’ ODS0OK BWKO at ek 8D SD a 72| OS™K2000 DOowKpDHMOT ooK9S 0o3890°0°09r0° sar hen : Wise , ms ; ttc wt a yee E tor $664 inn ‘ Ginnis, 8 hits 7 runs in 2-3 innings; | : Time, Umpire—Donovan. 5.4! $66,09 FIRST GAME. take west-bound street cars, trans- Scorer—F. WAMHOFF. | BRoanes a fer to Kirkwood-Ferguson Line, FRIEDENS 11, ST. JAMES 2. | CENTURY EL. 16, AMERICANS 0. which runs direct to park. By auto, FRIEDENS. _| 8&T. JAMES. CENTURY EL. AMBRICANS take St. Charles or Natural Bridge AB.R.B.E. | R ateie ol AB le 1 Road to Carson Road, then north te | ous £ the track. Service cars from Wells- | M’len 3b ton loop, from Delmar and Hamil- i ee 3? ton, from filling station at Grand and Washington and from Nintb and Washington, i \ — . Sawall ¢€ rigs Pee l-, , ee ay. ° ' Left on bases—Rexal] 9, American Brake | pegy many stakes as q $@@imeniym Pigmants’ aggregation | 4° tTime—2h. 10m. Umpire—V. Quarter- | ain yh cs °°. oa: ick nick. Scorer—E. Kraus. - , : ack into the thick of the | nic : half mile, began moving Two other great Ua put back Salita’ a ha ate gestae ea 5 a Totals . Jaeger as. . a pained ee stretch me i nO MOC. A. Industriai ra -\Oo- | wt. JONES 9, END. JOHNSON 7. Thomas ¢. me tina!) balfmse but aes yeare have bCGe division by a three-base hit by! pnp -JoHNSON. ) MOORE-JONES. ***Breslin in training this year, Isher Lohse, which came in.the | o AB mI ete wee & E., vormana ‘as tikes spring 1e ; » % oa _ _ 2Oera Gt Dd. . ellig cI .. o ance gut, hadly. an the Stallion, at ents inning with a man on base Schne ef (3 4° 2 rf) | Schott Sb w $3 36; Siutis, place n out of the stall. nst the McQuay team. A sin- | "4 i mens ie ie tu % a 4 " } , oe of t & “si 4 Se. r-olds, fiv a over the Aqueduct OMS prought Lohse across the plate | pertsch rf. 1 0| Balwin p “Olds, five and one- | York. He won two ome hat broke a dead- | Miller 3b ..: Q| Henson 1b . © post at 3:5 at post wo «flee the run that broke a aea , 2 : 2s és . : : Ss Go} well eR COOTUTO OUP CH SVO moat mh} OoMOO KODNOOOHA One oS — —~ — — | Jarves 2b ; l..W’er If L'pert ef 4| M’D'll rf pam pet ded ” i re Innines—- 123 | Tit. Pig Co..0 1 0 ke , : \'McQuay-N Co .90 0 2 0 | Allen e-rf .. Two-base hits—Lohse, McLaughlin 2,/ Burton p .. 'Sch'kopf D.. Lloyd, Lortz. Three-base hits—Lohgse. | | Home runs—Chas. Thomas, Sacrifice hits Totals ..26 6 5 — _Jlovd. Double plays—Thomas (umnas- *No ount when _ — 2% . ~ - _ "40 *8 48 we Ow whe we ow COM e Ooo: z | K’lJer rt | Gardie c | A’elirr p - 0}: Crozier lb. D.K'le 3b | Cooper p Trainer, G. Brooks. | lame in his second sty The victory tied the two | OrGrords Ord ih CrrHOnmrod mM ronomqot occrHrecoci DONO COP DODO a CO KOCOHMOOOO”M | Coooece , S200, $100. + ; a owas sisted). lovd to Wuest to Zink. Tiit by _— neds emus Gla tame ~~ ere oe @emmuads for the league lead, and Pi- | nitched ball—By Thomas—DeGuire and Totals 19 2 Totals 421618 2 nin 12: 2 6 i rey : 0 Gold : t I B ball “oady 2 3 a | 133 45 6 oid, Wit 4 ‘ ioured ¢ avin | - by ihse—Lortz. ase on balis— rot 4 tz ‘ a — Mums are figured as having a | 40 9164! Off ° a on Thomas, 2 Struck out Two-base hits—Lehrman, Schoeikop! -NINGS 12345 2 : 000 ¢ RACING RAIN OR SHINE : Cc, 5 0 $3 tucky Derby. ; 4 chance to win out in the fi- EIS os ‘ ' a "ao lap hee, 4: by. Thomas. 7. Home run—dAllen, Sacrifice |St. Jan wee oe Pe oe ane ) I » drive Bin oc ny 2H O 0230 i 0 0O—7 hases—McQuay-Norris 6, hor recess ig- Sacrifice o woe | Froden: }3 80 0 O—I11 5 . 1 ‘ : ~" ane | , - ; iw Jone 0 ' a2 y 9); ment 7. Time—2h. 37m. Umpire—Palmer : one | = f ; . te — en . ‘ learner (- } rpe.hace rite rtach i, iller Chapman _ ) es ; ’ - . — 68.79 AR WHOO fea Piicher came to the deliverance | Three-base hits—! h, M ) pipe cam: a] é Passed | Wild pitch—Ruthmeye Passed balls— m on c Oo ax OE ; ‘ “ HO R . ' S nn e849 * — y »7 Telfterielie ce ? ~~ bieiii. Base on bal is ‘ . y r. riders broke P, wa 5 the Suns} ines over the Re tail Sacrifi« e hits } ? al He lirik k. Sftojen | AAAAAAAAM LP PPL PALL ee arto “we Strue ' Ry i Mevers. Hit dv vitehed ball— By Ruth- 1ssti ti 5S. | 5 x | wee Setar ee ee ae se ~ ‘ or 5 » “ balls—Ofrf DwWOHOmwmewwioy * et ' ms) Ono por aa! CMO Hrs ©} Woewe cron " equaled Aniis - | bases—Hahn, Bertech. Passed ball—Hakn. ms ¢ a '.: eo Base | meyer (Mullen) E " ; . ~ ¢ » g , a > - — \ . / r }. 4 wWryLo ‘ * 2 ati i yer wu len} anes on soba @uemekers in the Commercial League. | Hit by pitched ball—By Ling (Huskamp): || ADDITIONAL MUNY 51 Stcclkent & hits 6 rune te 9 | “Struck | Abekmun, 1: off Ruthmeyer. 3. Struck tna tien Ce b ed f Ingle in | Meee fo oennet) Bases on balls— | 9} Burton. 9 hits 7 runs innincs. Left Pitching | cut—-By Oberkume 12; by Ruthmeyer, 7. America Fines Gre hound Track work iv eameeeoy connected for a Single 1) | off Herbst. 6: off Baldwin, 1. Struck ont | G ee ee ae ae roadway ord- its. 2 runs, i in- | Left on | ary. 7: a *s t y king five furlong “By Hesbet. 7. off Baldwin. 9: by Link. |: BOX SCORES ON PA E 6S (| on bases—R. 5. Broadway 4 hits. 2 runs, in 6 in Left on bases—Century, 7; Centrals, 6 : m 2 hm Bs am 7 yesterday morning } ggg tenth, driving in a run that (2° Bteshing reeord-—Of! th 50m. Umpires—Nauman. Scorer | nines: off Cooper 7 hits, 11 runs. in 6 | Time—Th. 9m. Umpire—Mueller. Scorer youngster was full of | for the Sunshines, 5 to ¢. lruns in 71-3 innings: o ant Pa i¢e : , s, . | + test, 22 Biss. PRRAP PPA PDP ELD PADD DI Ne Shoemaker innings. Time—1:45. Umpire—Bonifer. ‘| ---Dempseyr. - aeeaneeiR _ > ee ; rf .. § Sch er. : n ra) pe Oo . e © ore ix and upward. one t allowed to show ! meme rope Link, 1 t 4:26: at »ost six min- He was under restrall aenstcin. ime, :23 2-d. Haste. owned by J. ] : Equivalent ‘turned a fast three chey. ~Oddstol. |1:13 2-5, handily. & | the best 2-vear-old ip} | went three-eighths | 35 3-5. ' | began well, i ** show ~-G6° ee am Starbeck, a plate® Lincoln Fields. wor threequarters of thed d SS a dy a = : na a... : , q the Chicane, coal . 2 9 nt e $ Nt j if qq Jt “% “ ’ . ° ,) ie J - ’ \ ) | : | grounds is as follows = : Century Vs. Mis « 2 vat Hty Vai \\y\\ Ly ‘y LG ; ge DK a = \\\ THY) li h b firounds No. 1. We I pleasure eee what a de 12 t eee ut Purina Checkers] a hess , 4 Se Sat Rie?) OA hab! agit ar 2a gq | Grounds No. 2¢. P McEliess °53. OPEN DIVE Fount on | Gem Society. Ground Na “Stee \\\\ \ erF one that you cant describe to save eae ee) #3 ‘ sige fre Cadi an I ed down Gym Society. Groung Sherman Park CG Meat ee ge eg ee rs 7 Dea tise » 4 i: * 5s ay i PES ees Ri he 8 tk 98 ot A aah clei a rink out. : * : ao inds No. Superfrank. Latter raced Club, Grou! Pins 70, stow $4.80; es SSS 2 TE your life. You’ve got to experience w $4.80. . | Pe chols mile and a sixteenth— Rachelor 2 Southern Sherman a | o : : | ) i it for yourself. (Checkers i & Rexall ye go Wagner : oa Misescur! Pac! 8.47 | Century a -* Fin «ee — ee SCHAEFER TO 0 THREE-MAN, f AND SINGLE | BE. A. Shacfer will binposed of Ge 1 tv-Ninth State all-% two-man and indi ‘ 'to bow! afternoons or members of the var i sire. Schaefer 8 L _ fee: soineter nd that’s iust the way with at 'which will bring the ge J S J S af ae Bors ’ ee lof the country to St a * ee wei gs The first in a 9 — ee — eee of the season wil 4 * / ee ee White Owls. You've got to try them yourse Seafairs of the leagues will sams 4 Se o | last week in August: ra.oga. lweek in Septembef een | ee and they’re not to be judged by price. Ath NEE! Pat PARRA LLANES WA entice Ce ek ek a - dal me mile 16) 84 94] NATIONAL eae 21) Wilson—Chicago = . POrean, om : Pricch—Cardinal® ; iaritvaen § hore | | Star of Gold also} Bell—Cardinals. AMERICAN ut lw mitiee: eS oe ee 7 Cochrane—Philst ‘i . Salen . | MOE... «ey SLO OC Combs—New Yo a ‘ De , ** ; - Bee" : - : i? xleo ran. out , Williams ‘ & Six furlongs: Valorovs (Abel) ‘° . oy * ; ceesrcsns OD : : Bewithue (Johansen ack ' 4 , prose} oe" -! Time 1:50 Bact : - ae 10-2 4-4 - @. £ Five @ } : > i. ‘ : 7 ; P ' - Nov a ne ” i Keteav) es * * ‘= . coe . . bp General Bullard Claus (Rarnes) ernee* ee , a . textor Garne’) ‘é ** - ) | Lam Rey ery furtongs ~ T ‘ : 4 ‘ + P , ; i a | Imnerator, . a 4 : , ) ry) > : : ey eteietti) . F4an 1.23) Pair Brough. ‘ j y tha? es | 5. |\dah,. Eaudouce 4 J : Aelifon Cante Adina - -Gold Btick and Indian SARATOGA * m.: afancocas Stable en- 1—Revolrer.? ch nS —Happy Time. To | 7] . M Sone WM bMeiong are saying ~ tasting better than ever’— grit, Core ee ee eran =

Page 24

“ " we we a a PAGE 68 _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 1927__ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TRAYNOR LEADS FOR THIRD IN FANS’ ALL-AMERICA TEAM LETTE MAN ¢ been away for th» summc«r, ‘spe-/ star players of need —— , r ’ 3 , ho 1 ww e»road, will still ab 2 _ ; UFACTURERS | MISSOURI PACIFIC . SQUAD WILL START one => hte nye. 9 0h sd pee . wees : us - : on =~ : E ON TUESDAY, ever, with the players i ess ROCK ISLAND 10, PETERS 7. | BOOSTERS 6, ENGINEERS 3. PRACTICE O a... ie ate fo the rae ee Hes, BUCK Is. ANI ENGINEERS ROSTERS BETHLEHEM, Pa., Aug. 6 —|:nhat are available the clu C&M | Ireland and with es : I 1 aie. | : > : ——— - IR. Fr'ke cf wereve 30401 0] AiO 0 | With orders issued for early prac-| very near field two complete elev-| back, and James Ou PARI FOUR. | Dongere ‘ss. “ “nee tice, the Bethlehem Steel soccer | ens, ter forward, who — wd team will start practice on Tues- George “Whitey” McDonald, / Scotland, are expect tA Mm . | . tie day. it is possible that several] pnaifback, who spent the summer Tom Gillespie, « ia fc al Activi 1éS$ exhibi. games he playe:! be-!;, Canada, arrived in Bethlehem; Dave Edwards first a fore the Steelmen launch their | tnis week. Malcolm Goldie, whoj| Will not return untifs = £ Pohie 1b. Br e-lb. visited Scotland, is expected to ar- | September. Both. weal : “¢ rive this week-end. Several of the ! Scotland, _ a a - oo ae , A NS Ba * tw irene, Pack ee ow 4 -_— rae rn ~ ee see de hehe ae _— ee LL Lk et a et am LP LPO POLO LLL BLD OA LD Ee A LO OL OPP LLL LEAL LPL LL el el eel SLA Oh ; : ~"$| BETHLEHEM SOCCER ’ WILLIE KANM =|} Rules of Babe Ruth Contes! | AND DYKES ARE ALSO NAMED Selections Streaming in. Now That Readers Have Taxe your time in making your pick. No corrections may { pe made once an entry fs sent in. Had Chance to Go Over A snort explanation of the reasons for rour choice MUST the Prospects; Contest a accumnany you ntry. The reader whose Jeam is the same or ; ~ 2g |) Rearcst ith’s sciection and Is accompanied by the best letter sat tect taaantoh’s ge Ragen \ giving reasons fer th oice will be declared the winner. The All-America team contest finds in- |, letter musi. nct exceed 200 words. terest growing steadily and entries | aver may Ce — in a position other than his regular increasing In number with each |¢ one providing upied the alternate position in one or more mail. The ama a or il i? games of the eas oe eel eae? puttabes: io | Players must be selected on the basis of their playing during the list of regulations. but minds |¢ the 1927 season only. Do not take into consideration records are being made up in quick fash- made in previous seasons, fon now and the teams are pour- | Babe Rutb is rot eligible. He will not pick himself for his oar Traynor of the Pirates Is {> team. leading an " interes ting campaign | Trophies of $100, #50 and €25 will be awarded first, second for the third base berth on the all- and third places respectively. The winner of the capital trophy star nine. ae : Will also receive a ball and bat autographed by Babe Ruth. Cup Race | | : es Dykes Runs Fairly Strong. | wna nnn mugs DB AB OT BO hee BAN neers | 4 boftet cape Others are giving him a battle, |_ J PPD PP PIPPI IPL IDI III Buti ier Broa, ...1 2 10360 0 ame he re“ pie 8) — : ' wa a = uth epee rd-hitting thivrd sack- Two-base hits—Dar “EN ersieck Blumen- - aa ; Dykes, the ha & Ke | kamp. = Stolen bases—Meyers 3. Hook. Pe Rw’. ee ee Wednesday and Busses oa | : Eads Bridge e _ 7 st to the musfe of the er of the Athleti it ~ 4 leading the Oop- , Chr ae gga Bani eee De uble. blay— oo = x Sy ~ SS = oa ’ ; —_ : ‘ t “oa | oft rs ia Sor. Be Cup Race Gi: + * sy Tuesday evening ior the position. Slack 5. Struck ‘out—By Ellersieck Le . » .- i Tk ‘ Thursday ha xs : é “SHE the year 2 party will be given Eddie Farrell of the Braves has | » ipa trdetet PPP SNL NA NPN Nat Naf ew 4. by Chrietianson 1, by Slack 4. Pitc hing 2 i TF So ae ¢ f Big Four Boosters eatigge sien ssi vs 7 cee | PBPDB PDD OE OE ONL At | PAA a recor: di—Of f Lillersiec om. 6 iS * ; strom of the siants 1as.60sbeenn' | ¢ , (} in 6 innings. 7 eh ee ot, © Cup Race an “Soar ‘ | Service Car} e , , instead of at the cent an on Pheer ea woe “ —" " i ee te et ee ed The contest will close at midnight Aug. 31. The object of the contest is to select an all-star team for the National and American leagues which will most closely agree with one which Babe Ruth will select, aided by a committee of leading basebali writers in the major league cities. Only ONE team may be submitted by cach reader. it must consist of 10 players (two pitchers and cight men for the other positions). a od ~ a nd * “~ w Re: a oe om *> e ~ — ee ee Ce weed ~ —_ : Ea t p-3b tIM TONS S Woes * a a — - > ? 9 pr > eohw ey * hw ne p i. a > wee » Le Dee : "i es a, i ates am Bea - we 4 un be fh pT 9 - = ‘ “ z Pee . é je t: ‘ “ie - . ; ~ 3m: b opt i 2.3 y , + wa, A ; a a Se A Nas, Se ttt cig rn ae eee Y ay bs 4 HM i aéé6uuKeSai 1Oovwcococse leer ne Pte ot te er ee OS OD St et bt et ee poms Reve) and | Oe TOS MWOOF- OOOO oom pe Oc roe ~~ = oD otal 32 Total: a | . > 4 : ‘ l *Batted sa ngincers | Peters. a ~ ¢ Vey ing Boosiers 2 Many of the players who have | Fwo-baee hive Fanning, Lemme || PRT. ACCTS. 14, GEN’L ACCTS, 2. iciotiz, “Home| FRT. ACCRS, | GEN ees aa “Sm % > Bs , Matron of Belve | a 1 ~ for a House Wz ; REYFIOUND RA Bs by . Z per to Open Progrz TRIPLE A. 7, BUTLER 6. | CHARLEVOR, ail BUTLER BROS. ¥ Accts. 122221 2 os é > ‘ # mae A the Belvedere sR MADISON KENNEL CLUBB 6° °""" 4 ) — Wpeen 50 Gumerous of ‘late th 1} Hook Ip boas ee ea ee & re hie ai eee J Sg ee ern ae SS eats ll a i at a ee a a ee ia) ‘ --s: — ie ‘ My * Mei: 1ert. Kruse. K. Pe hle io n Hit by pitched hall—_By Hei} 0 bhalle--Orf Snarks 1. “er en } nu St eg | Ande eé rte e $38.3 7 . bed AS SS ake Pit- hing rest CoC UI Pom C eA Diehl . Rates c-2b4 : i Rium’i p 4 as*s—Peters 7. ock Tz i 5. | McNab ec. 2 39 game—th, ara : —— 38 1411 ' eS tty Be ewe y > oe i 4 ; Me a c 5 on - 1 () te rat ht SD | Pibiempthichadh some 2 om antiga Paige am. — ins © ‘ies aiPr 4 it? Yee “fh * ie, is, oe cee | te Sn ae Ae. Se ee Ban = i. m a Affiliated With and Under the Direction of 8 8 | isan here seems to be al » THE NATIONAL .GREYHOUND RACING AS: ae | — Be wety The new Golf Club is the Monday : z d Golde : . Se » OR : serest. Every matron at the Clothes - ‘s om Shop ae ai ys bs reo oSocor- : ooo eal aul oad — — pay oa tig tian my i Be see ar ats Tog. nh va ke, ale ~~ a er g/3 | ies 4g rg ae ruins—Meinert 8B. € | | ie ; ; pee LS rhe om CL TOM OES tee OTD OU Oe Ser sa-1h _« - se re ~ Pot et bet pt OAD © on | Fe oe) hs © ND Ow Dr bene 2 ~ bee ihe eet. f es i awe. a9 ~ ‘the —_— * om 5 Sore ws ) . ¢ \ a ) e379 lac OOo . s named by several. EMPLOYED BOYS’ SUNDAY SCHOOL | oe ae amen Ot jer ee ——— ¢ Esc ; | . It so happens that third base- Friday % ee ae Ready! Swing this way and you'll hit a Red Top Cab Co. ashing. *4 men this season are rot holding | —— up their end in hitting but many EMMET JR. 4, EDE- CENTENARY 4, COTE BASEBALL TODAY nyt et tee otte ogy Kp Gt... . a sd : ‘DE IME TR, ‘ENT Y Hl, Scotland impor wil vi- Peat 2. contestanis are finding it hard to my lass ex BAIL SPORTSMAN’S PARK salste hae an ny golf club. See — Ts e)0=O sé Miss. -Thonras Meston of St. . “ Regular $9.00 ad cay values, specia Be: . “CC keep their hands off of such ster ents the dusen Soke aavenhans (of "OMe turned from Chicago, Ill., ym WP ber daughter, Miss Betty. base vf 3 ling fielders as Willie Kamm of C rd i i t this low price TODAY! Send certified . ia Witte Goe.and Frank O’ Rourke a iia $ US, 0s on check le sae gga hd prepay post- Chevrolet Night S : r ' ne a ot. of the lowly Brown squad. Bluege |B Game Starts at 3 O'Clock “ ee 6 omega a the colony emainder f Washingt a Warner of De Edwards Trading Co. “ pov abigees Brvatoccee & Tickets for today’s game on sale at vp@tk 258 Broadway, Dept. S.P.. New York. N. Y. a a _ Luncheons and dinner parties troit are others that demand con- | box office after 9 o’clock. | Among those who heve & sideration before the final scroll | ae bi Z = STEALEY’S AT 6601 PAG SI ee oviesne ace te. George al — ago, Mrs. Clarence Curby, Mrs. © is written. He Likes Willie Kamm. mmet S020 ‘enten . ° x Kamm is the choice of Robert | ©éen -...-...--....0 0 G00 0 ores | ie - | Golub, 5892 Cote Brilliante avenue, | base hit—Goessier. lime—4 p. m. Um-| WAGONER PLACE 7, SIDNEY —— [am Mrs. John Wallace Fristoe and who sends in this team: bire-—F, J, Montas STREET | e “ = | ve 6. 2 & , e Harris, Pirates, first base. > +~ WAGONER PL. SIDNEY, ST. | “2.4 é p matthews OPTIMISTS 11, HOG: “ose ee pH RE | 3 as.) & z ‘ 1 pat te - se . ss 3 $ hoe i be “a ? * BoORn-Y aa O + we Lf : pepe” y _ A ee Se + ‘ Pte er 4 7 i sie ee Te ee ee AP take nm ‘ a we . “3 “eg wy PS COD] Mem OOM Om te lniialewsiedii Pe ee fs Se ek ; : > sae a an Ys BP i ite ons “ . * le 6 Map wed Yi “ee a ee cota . = wpa - wen ant qld ce ee . - he © lew ti Ae Pe ines as Rie , ‘ Shas oe Um juss wight - . es ee “ aancrae str a 4 eae Seal = oat F Sti er sell aca ’ ot. Pentre ~ 7 ’ tN em “ae . mie deh gall ohn ¥ . , YDS pooh y tater Hage “a> 5 san iN bi seine ‘ a , sini. ~ - A ~~ [a ’ of —_— * pond mage be Pe 7 sf “ _—o . . “ ons we ne Se Ris “3 — Gen prin Pre > > eal . - Y = é Z row AP Se Frisch, Cardinals, second base. | opriyist NO. 3 | ernon Adams, Cubs, shortstop. ABRHE |. “ABA me | ie oeee Seturday evening. @ , Kamm, \White Sox, third base. ; : es al ) ¢ Breck Stephenson, Cubs, left field. Wilson, Cubs, center field. P. Wancr, Pirates, right field. Hartnett, Cubs, catcher. st Root, Cubs, pitcher. } am Moner, the tables were set tor b Ste" “eh ~ t+ , et? bh wt + as 6 Sti + “ moO Any man or woman who has a Jot and wants to build a home will find here “just the help” needed. Stop paying rent and é ogg bs a ~~ ser of the make your rent money pay for your home. We will build a home complete, from basement to lighting and pl e.4 thelr cottages. fixtures and finance it for you. We will use your plans or ours. Pee - te ~~ _ 62 Go ha Go Go pt pred ret OS ee ae Ooocort SOHO to _ —— n~— a st bm pe ibe a 4 wits a el St et a~ es | oconso OOo m wo © | © “mits the foli iowing team a - Gehrig, Yankees, first base. leny 2. off Schaub 1. Struck out--By| TAB. BAPTIST. ; SALEM M E : | 7 Struc] 7 AB.R.H.F, | AE.RLH. ee | ae Frisch, . | Schuite & off Miseny off Scha b 31 we ABR , Cardinals, second base. | “se toes au | Krauss es.6 /R Flory ss Lazzeri, Yankecs, shortstop. ees ) ee Traynor, Pirates, third base. ' Varner 2 Meusel, Yankees, left field. | 1B ee on — . Simmons, Athletics, center i AB.R.H.LE AB ficid. P. Waner, Pirates, right field. Hartnett, Cubs, catcher. Root, Cubs, pitcher. Ructher, Yankees, pitcher. One From Oklahoma. From McAlester, Ok.. Warren S. | Mault'r: pag age 19, ©. RAPTIST Magruder sends this selection: | Vaere ®. | —s * J : ee WINNEBAGO. Gehrig, Yankees, first hase. | at 26 ) | owe Frisch, Cardinals, second base. ! ny Gus > 0 > : is Lazzeri, Yankees, shortstop. | Kingdom House .-°'°'0 0 0 00 0 1—1 Traynor, Pirates, third base. FOS tg: Eaggey > een i deeeer. | “Meusel, Yankees, left ficld. | 4; by Galore, 5." Left on basss—Naps. 3; Simmons, Athletics, center ta ime gp og ... cc yons, White S itcher. ee 4 se ted” f for ¢* | 2 ‘ : | | te tee nee PREETI | LA Sleeping House amd one of the most important things to be Root, Cubs, pitcher. | RNR NINN APR AL ALLOA LAPP ARRAN a ; 3 pa 4 Dr and Mrs William . gE i - § SP q . . Today’s Municipal | cual AN 1, a i mabbeoer &:| Child & Playhouse in building a home is a good foundation @ = p weholas, are occupying thelr. : We guarantee this work to be the best 2 owe *™Dmer after an absence of | FTA MIT.7 Baseball Games HRIST | ae | M + | We are now building a two-purpose screen house—ideal * : ene aoe take pride in showing you a sample. Wet on . e * ~concoRDIN. LEAGUE — comorin Frame Porch Additions _ «: The be vey lee, Cal for demu * concente woh fa ee seireaare tie we : © Ree aly ‘ he a * A Stealey-Built Home F ........ » te — * = i eo 25; Y a —_ . Sy . ad ° ta 9 bo oo y ’ wt ree OUD be be de CD ea we an 4; e in : | ~) we eh Ww as a SS te eee cad aide) — ~DSHoocorHroryw o ©] COMOMDMILIID Hho O. Ser nating, oe > id PED LIPID * Ae T’scon ag te we _ z . a * A. . r. - Ms i . = PF tet oe? Er Oa ot geet tp ~ — rorgrsronsrsrsrc. ? Si 2 eect creme pee ae #4 We vB vin ie ob he i coated O° LEY heed oh eed eR wv et bt 2S) seo — ~ ~~ y AP San) aed ~~ OO FOC i rotom egy See eles ett al Fa ae Reet anata Wah 41,0 oer ete Der Pon e TT ores va «© em as px z Miss Elizabeth Clark will _ Suests from Loufsville, Ky. E | present attending a house — They are: Miss SENIOR EVANGELICAL ‘| y We Also Sell es . Leste sien, Boa 3 park No 1 - : \ | Ready Cut Material all . aS > | r 0. Shell vs, aicons, A-tw- Fair Oa ere >is Se | as cnn ae »tealey \ round Park No. 3. Morgans vs. Motorbus ZION 12, JESUS ‘4. | tea e ‘\ Sho uld you want to bu ild your Own 3-00. — seep peas ae = : 4 2 é > ZION SRS. >SI7S | a ws MERCANTILE Pa: OR ck BD O— 6 | nice ot fb eel B.R AE. | Builds \. home we can furnish you ie mate- ) et OO) ped ed pet ROM Ute G8 HN Dio! NH OOO}. — — tr ‘ “a SI i | | | Pia raaiis ate 27%." ytd nar ae ty 5 : ! — (oe as * . i 7 on ae :, i i Re 5 a ee ee oe 5. e are 3 5 2 aabice: " ee oe " ee ail Neeson. x et The % on Va ee on . A fn pp iateye % an ~~ - | a ae 1) ae peas yi ae Nee Om Lg af ma . SF soy e ~ -~ tel —) a. n 4 - ' ae a ”~»>-* OS wed ve sie \eaitentematiie tnt ee Ad om. — o . oe -s SSA Miele uw ae, Laake - % re Prag mt ‘ ad 7 . be Pars ang ~ f: > RM iy “ ms ee ” rot UD USS US? ell ee ~- ~~ } @ ; ae | | ' i ' Sa alia’ emt OE, FF pi ~ *, ti 1 _* u = 9 ore ea eae ne a eee LM Sane ee te ee . LEAGI A eg mc a = Park No. 2, Mo. State Life va, Yellow. | SECOND GAMF. rials READY CUT. We also give School . you any assist ance you may want 3:00: Sherman Park No Wac | ‘ @ > 7 Pigciy Wiggly. 3:00. ackman ve : vag 2 vax “Ys gorge ten eygatipee °. Houses— while the building is under construc- ) 10 ia us refer you to some of our MOUND CITY—Fo Fischel vs, Feodler, - 2: Boren park No Innings 123 AS TS Store customers. ee . Houses=— iS. F. R. Smith vs. Peter, 3:00: Fores: Park No. 1, Missourians vs. Geyer Ath sematisiilaninictisenins ee P . * 2 by Ae, “aa ca Ts = | =4 es | : ~ es Roe. Po a, 2 =" 2 haste Uc als gy ghee Fm “spa ietics. 3:00. NEIGHMORHOOD He TSE LEAGUE — Forest Park No. 9, Romolas va. N. A. C sen tena 3 he mara 3:30; Junior High ' ~ u a. eT ie rie : : INDEPE ‘Di Ae , : ra ~ 41:30: Forest Park No. 9, Kiwanis vs. EF) Mett A. ©. 3:30 Fo 'Treet Park No. 7. Sars ~»i OorD~IsooO-~, - os oe > ge oe 2 oO —e ; —_ . NORTH SIDE LEAGUE—o’ Fallon 2 . C | No. 3. Woiff. ‘Wilson Vs. Nelg aad. Stet BE UNION ELECTRIC House, 1:30; O'Fallon Park No. 2. Wer ners va. St. A! ithony, . ; ON tN td ON Nt Na lg oe * ~~ -~ — - | «so | PO eng PO PLD oD a ark No. 2.4 Arkview Park No. 6, Leo Club vs. Stuaris, a 4 CAKROKIA 13, OFFICE 5, a * eo | tais 35 3 5 | | sate ee cy | tue itis a) Seem 8 5119 9 3 ve iS Bronce cows S60 2 2 Sites os 8 7 = 6) Tceheee .... o200000—3 or epresentati , Chicken a SPECIAL GARAGES ye. Stuarts, 3:30. oo” i ne ae Kordik p 5 0 1 9) ST, MATTHE Ww | R wii ‘\ : NATION, ALLIAN ten: | : ey | pe oe ST. MATTHEW WS 11,1 ) > ~tceroangy A Ss ive Houses— 3 (1 Car) 10x18 Garage secwncccevo sn . uv) Dew'y 3 . 4 LE BR , \ (2 Cars) 18x18 Garage ............ RAILWAY LEAGUF —e duied Side}. Carondelet Park No. 1. So. Broad | in u e Pasture wemtent * ve. Park, 8:0: Pores Par Nie ee ~}, , eo ve. Bellefontaine, © +0 cul ney will pias xo. $2. Manchester ve. Laclede { om oar No etartin STNDAY ANG. 7. 192 OMY LEAGUE—O'Falien Park } |» “t Heman Park Vieter ve. Hartman Shoe 1-94 OP alt m. of: ¢ carde Ne. 1 Woltman et. 8:20: . ne ecm O'Pallon Park Xo st Florissant ve | Hynes at 1:20 with | Wileon Hardware. i: 3h *Pal) ‘ari ‘ “~* TI’ ri . &. Weet Piorissant va Hartman | Proc, 2 ot ~ ates seg . 3 ( ebtins at 3:30 o'clock. . 5 RE eine @ a Oe Cea, eon af th oa | oD tS tt ee PS ~ we ~ aa oe | Re tn ene ERE rn. Aecelinns ~awaiNegmatey mae 22 Cc + >

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Se fei EE Rae ee ; +g ae san en ttet ek ae eae ten erie renner ommeces : i te CO mes ay ; gees act eee LETTER ar, *spe- star players of last year's . roud, will still abroad. Willie Reid, the» eurly ses-| back obtained from Phi me players! jate in the season, is ; ‘ peewee” Ot he be i) » aN IAA SAAN WS WN QA, 44QIIE “QQ ‘ns “en See Oc TY xHews MWAH A BRERRQQ(I QQ) wn»hWDA Arne SOQ QW” [[(7° ’°r'dv wv Ww y 0vvwwvryMMsMMGH AK MOWNNN NOH AAA AAA AAA ATARI DATTA AAA ATATN NANO . SONA AANA i Pte ab & , OD ee rt oom elub can / Ireland and with Jim Bartle g PART FOUR. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 1927. PAGES 1—14 , ter forward, who are picDonald,/ Scotland, are expected Av summer Tom Gillespie, a forw Bethlehem |Dave Edwards, first cal) bidie, who/| Will not return until some #, ted to ar- : September. Both are visiting ral of the | Scotland. ity ¥ jal Activities at Michigan Resorts Engulf St. Louisans oes ms Svery Matron of Belvedere Colony Is Making Preparations ' for a House Warming for the New Clubhouse—Buffet Sup- 5 D RACIN & j per to Open Program Tuesday. ght Except Sunday CHARLEVOIX, Mich., Aug. 6. KENNEL CLUB | OCIAL events at the Belvedere colony have Y been so numerous of late that every St. toulsan here seems to be absorbed in ac- ity, The new Golf Club is the center of apterest. Every matron at the colony is mak- th and Under the Direction of GREYHOUND RACING ASSOCIATION Admission, 90c U.S. Tax, Total, 99¢ Re Street Car and Busses Eads Uridge or Busses at Jefferson Hote} 9c ; te plans for a “house warming” for the new ouse. A buffet supper. next Tuesday ing will open the event, followed by a st to the music of the casino orchestra. Tuesday evening for the remainder of year a party will be given at the club- e, instead of at the casino, as in the Reduced Service Car Rates Fare Now 60¢ Leave 34 and Washing. ton or will call at any = ome We Mrs. Thomas Meston of St. Louis has re- Gemed from Chicago, Ill., accompanied by ber daughter, Miss Betty. They will remain ~ ch Luncheons and dinner parties are frequent F ic: . Among those who have entertained # Louisans are Mrs. George Tramel of Chi- Feago, Mrs. Clarence Curby, Mrs. Charles Fox, /Mrs. John Wallace Fristoe and Mrs. Leonard : Matthews. Racing Rain or Shine x ays Best! eded. Stop paying rent and to lighting and plumbing | Saturday evening Vernon ~ Clark and Charles Fox arrived by motor from St. Louis to spend the remainder of the summer at ‘their cottages. r.and Mrs. R. Vernon Clark entertained 4 nity guests Thursday night at a dinner Oo Wr fy at the Clark cottage. Following the Bner, the tables were set for bridge. t Home : 3 Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Bemis’ eldest daugh- @e ter, Miss Hannah, arrived last Friday from foundations at surprisingly low ® the East, where she has been visiting. Miss ional” or “fabricated.” They are fe Dorothy Bemis, another daughter, arrived yesterday with Miss Edith Peters. Miss Dor- Savings 1n cost to you a | oe £ you are the result am hy has been Miss Peters’ guest at the lat- ods if) building, our quantity pro’ | iter’s summer home at Harbor Beach, Mich. its. Remember we handle the job & g—and gladly finance it for you, téo, | F Rembert La Beaume is a guest at the p Belvedere, His mother, Mrs. Keith La TERMS ey Beaume, and Mrs.’ Mary Hicks, are staying with Mrs. W. N. Bemis at the latter’s cottage. E Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Kavanaugh are guests at the Belvedere Hotel. They will remain » here indefinitely. mcrete Work € most important things to be considered ; " 5 " r. and Mrs. William E. Sauer and son g a home is a _ | | good foundation and cellar. ; Nicholas, are occupying their cottage this tee this work to be the best and will # “mer after an absence of several years. in showing you a sample. We also do % Thomas Bond joined Mrs. Bond and Thom- work for garages. a sarag } as Jr., at Belvedere this week. This 2-car 18x18 garage e - Miss Elizabeth Clark will have several ogg Pligg cl tgs th « Mests from Louisville, Ky., who are at glass doors, on trac and © present attending a house party at Weque- quick lock, painted $250 > tonsing. They are: Miss Margery Keyes, Miss Mary Morse Humphreys, Miss Frances Smith, Lawrence Miller, Bush Boyd Taylor, e ground up. They have 2x4 studs, extra ‘anch mill-made doors, either glass or solid. : or on track. Garages equipped with Qu rnished if specified. Or if you prefer % do | you working sketch and bolts, without charg® 7 SPECIAL GARAGES ; Garage a baa a kk a ay a es SS me. . $130 - $230 a SERAL TERMS Free Catalog Showing actual photo graphs of buildings floor plans for homes. MRS. HARRY P. MAMMEN of Webster Groves, is spending the late summer in Grand Beach, Mich. . —Kandeler Morris Graham Whitney and William Ma- lone. Eugene Stinde arrived Thursday from St. Louis to join Mrs. Stinde and their daughter, Miss Lolo. Miss Alma Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Vernon Clark, has as guest Mrs. Slack Barrett. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Clark have as guests Mr. and Mrs. Theodore P. Bates. eater in the season Miss Katherine Smith. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Herndon Smith, who is now at Wianno, Mass., will be a guest of Miss Elizabeth Clark. What probably will be the most important social event at Belvedere this season is the annual Masque Bal? at the Casino. Already the young set are making plans for this gay event. Arthur Hall is the guest of Miss Frances Fristoe at the summer home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace Fristoe. CContinued on Next Page. ssl ddd ity, ; Vie ae Cn A, PAO. oe ¢ 666066666 SSS > SS * : “ P tater eraly i e.8 sp”. tate PS : GOO ? So es ae * . _ eles ee | = << ee es , veer er .% RP Ae . ete? a’ \Ta"s Sala. ee : Ne : as ss . ets aes . - a SOOO A AQdnr TTA SARA ANINAAAIAAAAAAAAAOAA IH IF BA SAAN WH Ss gs Pe SER Se ae, 9 oy Seek ; ee +4 YF re “a tS x ae ei: “Uy yy Uy, MISS MARIE REINE FUSZ, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fusz,.who is in Europe for the summer. —Ashen-Brenner. Va OBE EE En"? C00, Uy, OEE cay iy 4 « ae x SYRaw m) Pe MRS. EDWARD BUTLER PARLE. She is with Mr. Parle’s mother, Mrs. Leslie Blackmore, at Alexandria, . Minn., for the summer. —Ashen-Brenner. Announces Engagement. Notes, written in verse and sent to her close friends last week, announced the en- gagement of Miss Ruth Francisco and Ed- ward Pierre Durfee of New York. Miss Francisco is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Francisco of Webster Groves and has been a popular member of the younger set both in St. Louis and Webster Groves. Mr. Durfee is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Durfee of Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. The wedding will take place in November. = # NS XN NS WS \ “, NY RQ 40 . 4 Gels J Gb gee 4, A fe: Yorn pee J Y , Z, Z Vad 4 4? 41 - oY ; ~ a<ae¢e -.+%% i ee aes SOK Y s N Sy N SS SAA, Se 4 Wf, CaF SE: 7. KA Yap o 4 aA ee 44 AAOt? tog “049 7 "yg rhtte Ma WF" GG Ce Oe Gang Cy fF lle Myre iy le anh, of tty” puff Gm GO I, ad, khygigh. Gol gt h bpp: CAOD Mas. ty Gyphed gy oA GY yd %G YY MVE L524 oe" Df, y bag hy habe CPs ty? hep 4 hey (hdd CM nfl -th 4/44 Pt ee SR 0 bY My aS "ey SS eegeenne SF ‘A gents oon ol * saenamoes Ye Ss » 7’ (Lif : MISS LOUISE RUMSEY ..__—- who, with her mother, Mrs. Louise G. Chappell Rumsey, is spending the summer in New York. News of Newport Summer Colony NEWPORT, R. L, Aug. 6. RACTICALLY the entire villa colony at- P tenaca the pantomime Monday night for the benefit of the Newport County League for Animals, parts in the tableaux being tak- en by members of the summer colony. Mrs. Dan W. Jones of St. Louis was one of the dancers. Mrs. Jones is the guest here of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bradford L. Nor- man of Boston. " The opening night of the Cashho Theater with the new stock company was attended by Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbfit, Mrs. Ogden § L. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin B. Laughlin, Rear Admiral and Mrs. William S:; Sims, the latter a sister of Mrs. John F. Shepley of St. Louis, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Oelrichs. Mrs. Oelrichs, a former St. Louisan, formerly was Miss Dorothy Haydel. Mr. and Mrs. Oelrichs are taking an active part in the social life of the Newport colony. They were among the guests at the dinner given last week by Mrs. R. T. Wilson at the Clambake Club. Mrs. Dan W. Jones of St. Louis and her mother attended a dance at the Clambake Club Saturday evening. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Astor who brought their dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Camer- on Church Jr., who visited Mrs. Jones in St. Louis last year, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Oelrichs. Mrs. Church is the former Muriel Vanderbilt. a aeetieeeienenl Week-End Party at Arcadia. Mr. and Mrs. J. Holt Tipton of 7149 West- moreland drive are entertaining a group of friends at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Voluntine C. Turner of Cabanne avenue at Arcadia, Mo., which has been lent them for the week-end. The party motored down yes- terday and will return home tonight. Mrs. Turner is the guest of Mrs. Alfred Chambers Carr of Cabanne avenue at her cottage in Ephraim, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Bull, son-in-law and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Turner, will return home today from a motor trip. —Kajiwara. St. Louisans at Rye Beach N. H RYE BEACH, N. H., Aug. 6. T. LOUIS is represented at the Farragut G House by James H. Grover, and his daugh- ter, Miss Lorraine, who will make her debut in St. Louis in the fall; Mr. amd Mrs. Max Kotany, Mr. and Mrs. _ Breckinridge Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiggins, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Overall, Dr. and Mrs. Ho- race W. Soper, Mrs. Ames Cushman and her sister, Mrs. Henry S. Turner, and Mr. and Thomas Russell Akin. One of the important social events of the week was a dinner given last night at the Beach Club by Mrs. Ewing Hill, for 36 guests. Bridge followed. Mr. Hill is president of the club. : Dr. and Mrs. Harvey G. Mudd of St. Louis are entertaining their son and daughter-in- law, Dr. and Mrs. Stuart and their two chil- dren, of Philadelphia, at their summer home Mrs. Thomas Blumer of Boston is to be the matron of honor for her sister, Miss Alice Scott, daughter of Mrs. Henry Clarkson Scott of St. Louis at her wedding to Francis Lin- ton Gross at Rye Beach, Aug. 17. John Valli Janes of St. Louis will be best man. Francis Bakewell entertained a party of children last week to celebrate his eighth birthday. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bakewell Jr., of St. Louis. Debutante Parties Planned. R. AND MRS. JOHN T. HURLEY of \) Roe West Pine boulevard and their daughter, Miss Martha Hurley, will de- part tomorrow for Montreal to spend the re- mainder of the summer. Miss Hurley will make her debut at a reception in the fall. The latest addition to the list of next sea- son’s buds is Miss Dorothy Green, daughter of Col. and Mrs. F. W. Green of 6203 Wash- ington boulevard. The plans for her party have not been announced. Miss Green is a graduate of Mary Institute and Miss Ben- nett’s School in Millbrook, N. Y., is Miss Charlotte Nelson, daughter of Mr. Bar Harbor and North Shore Social News of St. Lotusans Navy Ball at Swimming Club Is Outstanding Event of Past Week on the Maine Coast. MAINE COAST, Aug. 6. E outstanding social event of the Bar Harbor season was the Navy ball last night at the Swimming Club in honor of the American and British officers who are here for the annual maritime tennis tourpa- ment. Numerous dinners were given at the clubs and private villas, the guests later go- ing to the ball. Mr. and Mrs. Ephron Catlin and son of St. Louis have joined the cottage colony at Northeast Harbor. The Saturday evening dances at the Mar- shall House, York Harbor, have proved most enjoyable occasions for summer visitors from Kennebunkport and Ogunquit as well as from York Harbor. Among the patronesses is Mrs. Charles’ H. Ledlie of St. Louis and the York Harbor colony. | Mrs. Harrison Williams is occupying the Dorrell cottage at Beachmere place, Ogun- quit, Me. RKKRAMAAIAAA AMAA NV 4 MISS RUTH FRANCISCO, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Francisco, whose engagement to Edward Pierre Durfee of New York has been announced. — —Dieckman. MISS MATILDA FONTAINE JONES, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorraine F. Jones Jr., of Kirkwood. She’ aduated from Mary Institute in , oa end will enter Sweet Briar College in Virginia in the Fall. —Dieckman, and: Mrs. C. W. Nelson of 6152 Vernon ave. nue, will be presented to society at a reception at the St. Louis Woman's Club, Oct. 15, followed by a dinner dance in the evening. Miss Nelson is a gradu- ate of Mary Institute and spent last year abroad. She has been visiting Miss Susie Singleton in Hyannisport, Mass., and will de- part Saturday for Lake Forest, Ill., to be the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Horace E. Nelson. Later she will visit Miss Betty Smith in Springfield, Hl., returning home in October, Massachusets Summer Colony Sees Helen Wills Defeat Helen Jacobs in Invitation Tournament. NORTH SHORE, Mass., Aug. 6. DISTINGUISHED gallery gathered at the Essex County Club last Saturday to watch the finals of the annual women's invitation tournament in which Miss Helen Wills defeated Miss Helen Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Dobyne of S&t. Louis are expecting Mrs. Dobyne’s son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Charles Thomas, to arrive from abroad next week, to spend the summer and autumn with them at Inglelowe, their estate at Beverly Farms. Mr. Thomas, who is a baritone, will be heard in concert at Stillington. Hall, Gloucester, dur- ing his North Shore ‘visit. The Hon A: K. Lane of London is Mr. and Mrs. Dobyne’s guest at present. Mrs. Virginia Koehler of St. Lovis is a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Do- byne. Mrs. Walter B. ver Steeg and Thomas Blow of St. Louis are students at the art school of Hugh H. Breckenridge of Philadelphia at Rocky Neck, Cape Ann. The art colony of Gloucester, Rockport and the surrounding region grows year by year, and numerous ex- hibits now are open at the galleries. Mr. and Mrs. Ewing Glasgow of St. Louis are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Breckenridge Long, formerly of St. Louis, at their summer home at Nantucket. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Magnus and daugh- ter, Miss Lily Magnus, of St. Louis, are spend- ing the summer at the Wianno Club, Wianno, Cape Cod. With them is Mrs. William D. Orthwein of St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Holbrook and Miss Lucille Holbrook and Miss Marguerite Holbrook have been oa the North Shore for a sojourn at Marblehead, the yachting ren- dezvyous. The race season has been particu- larly interesting. Mr. and Mrs. Guilford Duncan of St. Louis have been at the New Oceanhouse at Swamp- scott for a midsummer visit. Mr. and Mrs. John B,. Furstenberg of st. Louis have been visiting at Salem and other historic points on their wedding trip, Mrs. Furstenberg was Miss Lucie Janes before her marriage. ee Buffet Supper for Stay-at-Homes Mr. and Mrs. Boyle O. Rodes will be hosts to a number of the stay-at-homes of the young married set at a buffet supper tonight at their apartment in the Greystone. Included in the guest list are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mos- er, who have just returned from their wed- ding trip: Mr. and Mrs. William Harrison Luyties, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver J. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dozier Conant, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Lindell Gordon’ Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Bixby, Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson Lambert, Mr. and Mrs, Ma- rion Niedringhaus, Mr. and Mrs. Festus J. Wade Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Mahion B. Wal- lace Jr. Se RD SURE) 6 ee Sy WO BG ese. nas 4d, ear Mn woe Mains. a AS i wer t3 as e A eT a ee Bees a Pe Be a Ds gk 7h

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s 1) a 1 rie i Dm tee. a. in. waiiee *. + J ’ Nhe My aah 2 ew ap atags ’ & , “ ty Oe oe te : . fs te dt tan, dateadng — =v err ne Or en Rte tg * ee a Im, ‘ oy Poe PP ee me A mwas Sty We a oe > Pm me " oe OBO, eee a; pie * Lo ke my - ee _ > pc A Sette RA, EP etme Myer, a PE Bee Stacie anes seedling —_ ae hilenidhien dite cote, o ecnen “ * “ a . ~~ Sutpeln: MBean A ee ae eee . ae ; : - -_ gs ei i fie - z* Pie ei ay 4 vie : - 7,4 thea ess j 3 7 7 ? _ 3 3 t.¢ , ¢ é ‘ "4? a. vas. pes : prar: : it] ‘3 tee - : e's ria “ 4 ?} ¢ ' ¥ : 4 ¢ 7 is en 3 > | wir) > yet a : ’ 3 4 | i ie om : io “es ; —— *. ade oy a se il Se ee art en, Sema %. ~- es ~ Pe Wa A et oy . v ee my : lass . ; Ae, - ee a ow . i a @ + - " ~- ee + i. i- > -e. aden - . —« . ae - ie ' 7 - . i a el --* Mei Ne — 0 i Mee se ay a _—— 4 we ~ heath es ‘ prenten cet Berens : . . o - * —— ee ~. a ~ Ee at Z. ~ = + GRIN othe csetahal ap Mteht tho ants WATS, : CP San DURE ip caihalf enn 4 : Vihaieiba i : patos rae vei oo ae wae eevee oe sor : we pate Nateneipaneneate ss - cna eheatpeainch et nai ins Senin tiesto sl eee Pee coe « + 4 Io ~ one fay oe «A ~ A pM “a. ‘ a — p M ° nro a - - — “m » "a me oye, aah “ a ~ + vile : _ " ~~ A . “ : i> Piven PSP RNS os 3 = 5 ee a s Pete sah ar 5 Bie. pone Bae sie, vote pes P - " . > wine men sve ty eee 3 hain Ee eee ce eS é : 7 ? a ss P pe * ‘Sp peige' Le eae SR CON! OR Rae ere aie The? AF dt Mah a “ 7 es ~ : ce lige PaO. NS TRS ee a - soe eS ps ad ‘ ‘ Re ieiied pe Ie A ee sin ky ag bs Vhe oaths OS a ar, ae weal “ . ro gee 5 Orr as = niga ~ e 364 F is . ? a ae fee + , ways - BP om - A TO NET NEE ON ER it Ma nl lich es ee > Ds PD acetyl pie. ee ye Steg age ee ae ora at Og ag weg Peer. he wo ot 6 an ere tei ee sere awaken? * rma PE ee Se BE ee cee ere ACR etna? oe Ps [ eee * ew 1 et nd Ka? 98 ome 7. UP ORT a: ome Ot SAMIDE adn rons ante ee eo tedltuncewisniicaeena Ay ed TRS as ditt dih see tei ae - om. te ” Yn, "ne Csoreceseccress Te, "*teeg, £0esee ih “i 7 acs es ee eX oS Se = and Resets at any time Peter Pan Beauty Shi Shop p De 1127 N. Union BL, St. Louis, Mo. 5 Rae Mayo Hospital in Rochester, well Open Evenings. a known to many in St. Louis, have EERE — taken “Slumber Hill” for the month —— . eS Be Fair to Your Hair There are cheaper perma- ment waves than ours. That’s what's the matter . with them. It pays to pay Price the price for the best meth- ods and the best of skilled personal attention. Ask us to tell you all about the gentle Sve cage Perma- egies “10 RUBY BEAUTY SHOP 3602 W. Florissant Av., Allen Building, Phone for appointment, COlfax 6850, ot 3 % Ne cecticcmncall seestecasscesesssthe, sponse ty, Lip ny", yyy 4 “at fy 4d t,he ty ela | ‘ : i RB Ps {| t © : MISS KATHRYN ‘PHILLIPS, | Gen OFTantine daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Phillips of Lindell boul- ag (Non Alcoholic) evard. She will depart soon for a trip to Toronto and eins eden aut une. Niagara Falls, —Sid Whiting. I VL Very Special Gives gloss and softness to the hair. 2-Ounce Bottle, 50c ineist “on Voigt’s at your faverite beauty shop heey or dept. store, or direct rom ay 616-618 MOR AN STREET St. Louis, Mo. each day polishing up for the big tournaments for both ladies and men which they. will enter. Mr. Van Cleave won the president's cup here last year, and is consid- ered one of the best players on the links. Dr. and Mrs. Iv Ivan Lille, from An Exquisite Permanent Marcel Wave for only Special for August—also latest approved methods Hair Dyeing, Manicuring, Facial Massages, Marcels. AMERICAN BEAUTY SALON Lindell 7145. 217 Missouri Theater “Bldg. 606-608 WASHINGTON AVE., THRU TO SIXTH Caalia 10 Fal FAVORS BROWN FOR STREET AND SELECTION peo AFTERNOON At We present a The smartly gowned wom- ri an will make certain ‘her selection of Paris-type, Slippers properly set off her weer modes ia p, th costume. Paris will — use pump styles. In Biel brown this Autumn when- Cuban heels sid ever possible. at sree | SPECIAL 14 DAYS ONLY OUR NATURAL MARCEL, REGULAR $15—Now PERMANENT WAVF STEAM AND OIL PROCESS; NO WATER OR FINGER WAVING. DE MUN SHOP, 4513 Delmar. Orest 1120, EPS tS hy st? o +3333: ste tittitittt tii rest, ei + itititisttr ose OF 6888 688 cee enti * TT) . =83} ‘setts Satie tet oh eiitetiasitiee Sitiiitstettit ters seeee? seee soeedl eterce ceue "evreeere e« e- fe bee pened nd See ewe ewes ecereree “oR SST COTE E ERT ee $ 3%) oteephisge: PERMANEN T WAVE Guaranteed No Kinks, Seantiful Large Marcel Wave With Ringlet Ends that a re beauty through our knowledge of wrapping the hair. cd eee Ol) ‘00 Established 85 years in St. Louis. Our Motto: Service, Science. Satisfaction. Our reputation is your guarantee. eeBOT’ S BEAUTY SHOPS 1221 LOR __ South Side Shop, 8115 8. G Of St. Louisans And Ther Their Friends those sailing Aug. I on the nia were @ number of social- grominent st. Louisans, includ- and } Mrs. Harry Brookings of 4976 Pershing avenue r daughter, Miss Anne a a Wallace, en route to Scot- - Mr. and Mrs. Ji Da Perry nai ae 4510 Maryland avenue, | 9 England; and Miss Cor- poco aaughter of Wijliam D. 5354 Delmar boulevard, ac- Mrs. Harry Letts of who will tour Ger- attend the opera — ch, going from there to . gw st and Paris. Mr. allace and their daugh.- n Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ll. er and their daughter, Miss et Carter, at a shooting alt Inverness, which they! leased for a morth. Mrs. scis will be joined in Septem- by ner nieces. Mrs. N. 8. Chou- Swaish of Beverly place and tee Elizabeth Smith, daughter of » 6and Mrs. Elsworth Smith of 02 Maryland avenue, Titey will late In in September. Mrs. ~ Sidney Overall of ee rah! ing avenue and their children have gone to Coro- a Cal., where they will join ‘Overall’s mother, Mrs. James neau, of the St. Regis Apart- They will will jo! Nanc Boyce, daughter of Mie Mrs "Jonn T. Boyce of 4380 Park boulevard, departed fuly 30 for Lake Geneva, Wis., to send a fortnight. Mrs. Cevedra D, Blake of 501. avenue left Aug. 1 for Bose m to join her daughter, Miss “arlotte Blake, Who has been Mrs. Blake ther daughter will go to Matne i y spend the remainder of August. Mrs. Stephen = Sheldon of 14 Mngsbury place left July 30 for , where he will join family. of 501 Clara his daughter, Miss who have just through — the North Cape, are now in Berlin, Sermany. They will go to Cologne i Dresden before leaving for rium, Holland and Paris from where they will sail the latter part f August for the return trip. Dr. and Mrs. - Edwin P. Leh- nn of 501 Clara avenue expect leave August 14 for La Jolla, Bal, where they will remain until "t ein September. ‘Yavitations were received in 8t. Louls a few days ago for the mar- Hage of Miss Alice Marion Scott, ughter of Mrs. Henry Clarkson ott of 31 Westmoreland place, to incis Lintcn Gross. The wedding li take place Wednesday after- moon, August 17, at 4 o'clock, at rs. Scott's summer home at Ryé Mach. A number of St. Louisians Will depart the latter part of the eek to be present at the wed- aing. Mr. and Mrs, Edward Ranister 4915 Argyle place left Saturday mr Chicago to pass a week at the Bdgewater Beach Hotel with Mends from Lafayette, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Witliam Francis medrinchaus of 1049 Park ave- le, New York. formerly of &8t duis. are spending a few weeks At Woods Hole, Mass, ’> Mrs. Frank BR Bills of Evans- m Til, and her two daughters ved on Saturday to be the ests of her parents, Mr. and _ J. J. Searcy of University _Mrs. Oliver L. Garrison Jr. of Aberdeen place left on Thurs- to join Mr. Garrison and his Mother, Mrs. Oliver Garrison Sr. m Atlantic City. Mrs. Garrison at. has recent'y returned from leo, Mo. w here she spent the Past month with her mother, Mrs, bertson of Mexico. Mo. , Frank Hart, Sr., of 3303 Watson hue, with his three daughters s0n-in-law, Miss Pauline and 8s Adcle Hart and Mr, and Mra. feph DD. Keller of 6518 Fyler nue. and a party of friends in- ding Edward Pounds. Allen ao. and Frank Hart, Jr. will Mrs. Hart who has been spending see weeks. there. Later they drive to oe of the Northern rts. Miss Vivian De Tonty “Aug. 17 Colo. Nelson of 4027 street will return home after a visit in Denver. “ Mr. ana Mrs, Jesse Thurman of 544 Pe rshing avenue, and their fOr to Chicago this week to jon lf peen., Richard, have returned home i® ™ a visit with relatives io Hodge ny: ille, Ky. Mrs. neteaild Yore of 6623 Clem- “venue and her niece, Misa Tulia McDonnell, departed Satur- ¥ for Cc Oloradg Springs, — rk and California, a Miss Marjorie W Welp, daughter of De -&nd Mrs, Charles Welp of 5078 . ""r boulevard, will return Ff | | ) i 1 me in September from a visit [I th friends at Staten Isiand, N. ¥. be Marforie Ricketts, daugh- |p of Mr. and Mrs. Claude BUR 9 Petts of Shaw place, accompan- } by Mins Fern Weber of House} ; hee, Mo.. are spending the tf é™er at Clift House, in Mant. | Colo. road. Mr. and Mrs. Ricketts if at Cedric Farms, on the owe | Mr. and Mrs, SiSeeas Sigitite = | Aubudon Drive, ned from a three-week St. . and their daughter, : ‘hrough New York and the jf Mr. and Mra, Charles J. Kapit. |» f 13204 Bayard avenue, and | rae 7 “<4 a

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he Boys’ Camps +: ‘tt h € 4 a ree Lakes, Wig TREE , follows: Free style, Jack Pape 4 b E: 0 b os jy | Stroke, John O'Keefe of Carthage, est | Walter Schmeider, St. Louis; amy | 21°» and Jack Pape, §&t. cF iton and Edward “| Louis. the Prans : i reparations for the first annual | Model Sailboat Regatta are in fuil ‘force. In the work shop ar. neatly on two racks are some 49 isailboats in all stages of co tion. Among the boys who their boats completed are Eq Brundage, Chicago: George 4 ‘St. Louis; Philip Broderick, ge : ‘Louis and Gardner Dodd, 8st. Louta, | | Cc. D. Dep Tobey Mr. and Mrs. | 6242 Waterman ‘| Minnewonka last week | aisle Ss. Mrs. James Vincent Burke mn for | fellow avenue, Jeft last Sunday for "4 off) pontiac, Ill, to visit their a wer- | Miss Jess Burke. pro- | stay they expect to go to t for! Haven. Mich.. ding | along Lake his- | 1. *his- les | “Wiel aries | > & a Ed} alter Ho- | ‘ = orcu- | lace. | Y rcep- | (2 A | been ad- Grand — and other resorts — wav- , ing with tiny ae Jets of clean, FN r: °7. 50 Special, $7. 50 BOSTON STORE CEstral 2475 BROADWAY AND MORGAN n for | » an-! bn as + ae = — — i ~— Large, Loose, Beautiful anent Wave Head » Rinclet Ends MARCEL fuzzy ; Our system POSITIVELY NO PAIN. This beautiful manent Wave with shampoos. E With acl -ermanen War coo Han ra chen-poos ff Fe BY Freter Pan Beauty Shoppe and Resets at any time. Bl., St. Louis, Mo. Phone FOrest 1210 | eae nc Te re ee rculine Wave regardiess of price. ye you natural curls— . ~ e- ag Hair Cut. Wave, $1.00. . 1 3 inges—Phone GAr. 1115 @ * 1 @ Nestle Expert e 2 ee LYE SHOP enth and Pine Michigan, returning * Loui: | back stroke. Kells Elving o he of St a a are ~~ ew of avenue visite — | their t Ch oe e) wo sons, a S uae é ” arles and Tom, a " * . After a short 4 Bis children have gone to Coro- a ' est Park ‘Pigy 30 for Lake Geneva. Wis., to : | yrs Cevedra D. Blake of 501 Biers avenue left Aug. 1 for Bos- - bd Baad her daughter will go to Ma‘ne ‘@ Harold Maxwell 4 Dorothy Maxwell. “Bwhere they will sail the latter part (Se August for the return trip. oo @ Dr. and Mrs. Edwin ipmann of 501 Clara avenue expect | BRein September. z > Tavitations were received in 4 ighter of Mrs. Henry a Prancis Lintcn Gross. The wedding Mil take place Wednesday after- WE. in Munich, going from there to a ave) News 4 Of St. Louisans | And Their Friends those sailing Aug. 1 onthe were a number of social- minent St. Louisans, includ- . and Mrs. Harry Brookings of 4976 Pershing avenue be spelt daughter, Miss Anne a 4 Waliace, en route to Scot- S. yr, and Mrs. J. D. Perry of 4510 Maryland avenue, Tawtea to England; and Miss Cor- aie Scott, daughter of William D. iat of £354 Delmar boulevard, ac- aied by Mrs. Harry Letts of ington, who will tour Ger- ae ’ will attend the opera scea- meena. Budapest and Paris. Mr. Mrs. Wallace and their daugh- will join Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. r and their daughter, Miss swaret Carter. at a shooting . pear Inverness, which they eased for a month. Mrs. erie will be joined in Septem- 5; by her nieces. Mrs, N. 8S. Chou- s Walsh of Beverly place and Elizabeth Smith. daughter of and Mrs. Elsworth Smith of eee Maryland avenue. Tiiey will Sern home late in September. ir. and Mrs. Sidney Overall of mer Pershing avenue and their Cal, where they will join Overall’s mother, Mrs. James weau, of the St. Regis Apart- “Yiss Nancy Boyce, daughter of wand Mrs. John T. Boyce of 4380 poulevard, departed end a fortnight. to join her daughter, Miss @arlotte Blake, who has been Were for some time. Mrs. Blake a spend the remainder of August. Mrs, Stephen B. Sheldon of 14 oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 1997 SAAS AAAG BLAM AA44AM r. MRS. Z % Uti tp og * * *s “\ > s Y ww wv AWS \ > ingsbury place left July 30 for Weoronado, Cal., where he will : family. | of 501 Clara) Wenue and his daughter, Miss / who have just mmpleted a cruise through the h Cape, are now in Berlin, | rmany. They wili go to Cologne | @ Dresden before leaving for Migium, Holland and Paris from P. Leh- leave August 14 for La Jolla, | where they will remain until | abe) Ros St. | wis 2 few days ago for the mar- | of Miss Alice Marion Scott, | Clarkson ett of 31 Westmoreland place, to PHILIP O. VIALL Uff Tt, f 7 +44 7 oY, Ve as inns 7 ae %s@ 7 — tittiilllLLieih - wget SUEY Ss, Vit, 4%, Gj", . 44% “Z 4 A 4 ‘ “0 4s “fe Vy" 4 og Gereste WMHS »,, Ji nf htt Mrs. Viall, ef Bristol road, is spending two months at the summer home of her mother, Mrs. Charles D. Tuch of Rochester, N. Y. —Kandcler. _-- “ymon, August 17, at 4 o’clock. at 9 Mrs. Scott's summer home at Rye ‘@eeach. A number of St. Louisians +9 il depart the latter part of the : eereek to be present at the wed- Bax \ de. and Mrs, Edward Ranister meee 4915 Argyle place left Saturday Chicago to pass a week at the “geetwater Beach Hotel with Brends from Lafayette, Ind. ; y t = P @ Mr. and Mrs. William Francis “ee nchaus of 1049 Park ave- a5 ° , , ge. New York. formerly of St. i i wis, are spending a few weeks 788 Woods Hole. Mass. : ‘2 E Mrs. Frank B. Bills of Evans- lil, and her two daughters | ved Saturday to be the Very ) 4 me 8 of her parents: Mr. and Special » ‘a. J. J. Searcy of University Price 7, - a1 our Hair nr 10 BEAUTY SHOP wissant Av., Alien Building. appointment, COlfax 6850. 2 Mrs. Oliver L. Garrison Jr. of m Aberdeen place left on Thurs- mm to join Mr. Garrison and his maicr, Mrs. Oliver Garrison &Sr.. m Atlantic Citv. Mrs Garrison has recent'y returned from maico. Mo..- where she spent the = month with her mother. Mrs. mertson of Mexico. Mo. a — p Frank Hart. Sr.. of 3303 Watson hue, with his three daughters * 80n-in-law. Miss Pauline and Adele Hart and Mr. and Mrs. their son, Frank, departed yester- day for New York to visit rela- tives. They will return Oct. 5. Mis Dorothy M. Corkins, daugh _ter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie B. Cor- | kins of 6155 Westminster place, is spending the remainder of the summer with her cousin, Miss Jane Corkins of Cincinnati. She is a student at the Visitation Convent. Mr. and Fredericks of the Senate apart- ments have returned home after a six-weeks motor trip in the East. Miss Virginia McDonald of 4753 Westminster avenue has gone to Evanston. Ill, where she will be the guest of friends. Dr. and Mrs. Sylvester C. Nifong of Clayton, accompanied by Mrs. E. D. Bracy and daughter Kathryn. of Little Rock, Ark., departed Wednesday morning for a six- weeks’ New England States. Miss E. Muriel Anscombe, super- intendent of*the Jewish hospital, vith her brother, Harry Ans- combe, are motoring to their home in Ontario. Miss Katherine M. sistant superintendent, Freda Fisler, record librari the Jewish hospital. have returned Appel, as- and Miss tour of Canada and the | ‘ ; | | Mrs. Charles Colem@ | ' | ; _— MISS MARTHA HUNTER GRAVES sft, ’ Aga assssdssdsdddaddsdasAdddédadas Ss ure 41 By SRW SRSASSSSASSEAS ASS * . ~ 1 ie tie De Dae AJ ~ a SSAAAY SANA . & SAS SAANAN Mg SQ NN SN V, LLL, Vy, WO . WS Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Graves, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Scott Graves of 5830 Clemens avenue, to Paul W. Baker of New Rochelle, N. Y —~Murilto, yy a 7 %, + “444, , SS ys \ > Ron IW \ SS FOMMAAN’ WHOMQ\’AANN Na) aS N™ SS S Ne N INK SSO sX\ 4, “tz, Li % "Cy py4 MRS. ALBERT E. BLACK ee 7 ee: oa le 1 Poul liye ° 44 “Ut, + WY 4 Uy; A duly? of Y4:e9, “iy, Uh, taerte. Mihi VITA SIVIILTLISPOEEE Ly y ee eee ee me: %% 4 pln b, . , Gag? ide or Y “4 | Mrs. Black of 3808 Castle- ——? Sa °F, \ NG NH from a month's motor trip through | | the Ozarks. Dr. sell boulevard are expected home the latter part of August. They are now in Vancouver, B. C., after visiting for seevral weeks in Los Angeles, San Francisco and other points of cific coast. Before and Mrs. J. J. Link of Rus- | interest along the Pa-' returning they) will stop at Lake Louise and Banff. | Miss Rose Earle Berkin of 1444 | Blackstone avenue, departed yes- | terday for the East. She will stop | at Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Atlantic City, New York and other points | east. While in New York she will | be the guest of her aunt, Mrs. M. | Franklin of Brooklyn and she will | be joined later by Dr. Frank Liebert of Chicago in Atlantic City, where they will be the guest of Dr. Liebert’s sister,j Mrs. R. K. Wol- fert. ; _— Miss Virginia Cervantez, Miss Victoria Cervantez of St. Charles, Mo.: Miss Sophie Janes of Webster E. | j ' Groves and Miss Hortense Doyle of | St. Louis are entertaining the chil- dren at the Catholic Outing Home this week. Mrs. Seth Cobb was the hostess at the party given the chil- an of| dren on Friday afternoon. Miss Angela Black of 6422 Alamo Ph D. Keller of 6518 Fyler nue, and a party of friends in- wane Edward Pounds. Allen ws and Frank Hart, Jr.. will | sor to Chicago this week to join | Hart who has been spending ral weeks there. Later they Mil driy r _ to eo of the Northern rts, 4 _ Vivian Nelson of 4027 Z, é , + . 3 se sireet will return home paur. 17 | Boi. after a visit in Denver. ae wviG, 7 7 hyetalvnihes Jesse Thurman of - . Tshing averue, and their ™ > Richard, have returned home - . “ Visit with relatives in r megen ville. Ky. emits. Minnie Yore of 6623 Clem- “Venue and her niece, Miss McDonnell. ceparted Satur- pd Colorado Springs, Estes 4 8nd California. Miss Marjorie Welp, daughter of — Mrs. Charles Welp of 5078 pag) boulevard, will return , “ Septembcr from a vésit . ‘ends at Staten Island. N. Y. oo Marforic Ricketts, daugh- | a Fr, and Mrs. Claude B. “a of Shaw place, accompan- “ Miss Fern Weber of House ns Mo.. are spending the a" Cliff House, in Mani- © at Siete te and Mrs. Ricketts ode arms, on the Grav- SELECTIONS ARE NOW READY We present a selection of Paristype F wear modes in strap, tie pump styles. In high ban heels. KLINE’S—Mezzaniad ; a fr . i and Mrs, Vincent Sigillito of : Ubudon Drive, St. Louis ¥y. and their daughter, have ied from a three-week motor rough New York and the s Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Kapit- . SPECIAL Monday and Tuesday Only 4 Great Savings—F inest Quality FUR COATS $195 Regalar Values $225 to $275 is #*, *- ee We oe August Sale COATS REDUCTIONS! Silver Muskrat Golden Muskrat Dark Muskrat Sand Weasel Caracul Russian Pony Small Deposit Reserves Any Selection | ’ & Of 1220A Bayarg avenue, and Marka tur Co ~ B-FRANKEL~ 710 Washington Av. COBY Anns WN \S 4? yy Ma a 4 a 7% : yy, “ty, ieee © jl g 4 4¢ iy, , WYY “a if Vey Ze SY 44% ¢ /, VW; 4 Ay y/ 4 ? (onanercbee tool City de “aneimunnmnttgy” Sty, Gonhbaritreret? 14, SOY fF: % % JZ 2, Vdd ppp ssithssly “MRS. PARKER H. WOODS, of 6248 Washington boulevard, -is passing the summer at the Belvedere Hotel in Charlevoix, Mich. —Kandeler. ee nen drive, who recently returned from a visit in the East, will spend the remainder of August at Piney Bluff, in the Ozarks. Miss Sylvia ee OF f : 'and Miss Eugenia Black will spend 'a few weeks at Wildwood Springs. ; | | Mrs. Ben Larrabee of 5603 Ma- WHERE OLIVE 4.3~ Misses’ > i) 24.“ Misses’ e| Women’sDresses 19 ~ Misses’ Waomen’sDresses Women’s Dresses CROSSE Final Clearance and and and ae Mage ee man avenue, and her daugh- tad “ ea : .ter, Miss Bonn Bl Ss+ * ¢ 4 “*e- 44. , os : Ron a’ PP A . cy ack Ce, th, 7 7 see y 5 meet fi “ x , 4 Ge, , f* “4; have departed for a trip to A sadd Hl, ] —Kandeler. ple avenue, with Miss Louise Clay- ton and Miss Katherine Larrabee, are spending a fortnight with her a ee ee ee Peacock Beauty Shop 5927A EASTON PERMANENT WAVE THIS WEEK Marcel Wave with ring- let end, on the new Nestle machine—every wave $6 SUSranteed. ~cecsrvscrspos For appointment, call ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 3 mother, Mra. N. W. Milliken, at Florence, Ala. before joining Mr. Larrabee at Cliff Springs, their country home on the Gasconade, in the Ozarks. Mr. and Mrs. William Carroll Breiting of 6679 Kingsbury depart- ed on Saturday for Elmira, N. Y.., where they will be the guests of relatives until late in September. Mrs. Louise Graf Boepple, ac- companied by George Jr. and Ar- thur E. Graf of 3438 Russell ave- nue, are motoring to Canada, and from there they will tour the New England States. Dr. and Mrs. James E, Harding of Paris, France. are spending the summer with Mrs. Harding's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schultz of San Bonita avenue. Mrs. Charles Kaplin of 520 Ade- laide avenue, University City, ac- companied by her daughters, Miss Edna, and Miss Ruth and son Ivan, left this week on a motor trip to Washington, D. C., and other East- ern cities. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Murch of 7161 Pershing avenue, with their son Robert, are leaving in a few days for Hyannisport, Mass.. where they will remain until early in Sep- tember. Edward Niehaus of 4135 Filad avenue and Lee G. Stark of 4058 Flora place have gone to lake Taneycomo, Forsyth, Mo., to spend their vacation. Miss Helene L. Grolock, daugh- ter of Mrs. W. A. Grolock of 5186 Cabanne avenue, has gone to Bos- ton, where she will be the guest of Miss Charlotte Fowler. Miss Gro- lock will enter Washington Univer- sity in the fall. ee Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cohn _ enter- tained Sunday evening, July 30, with an informal reception in honor of their sister-in-law, Mrs. Hyman Cohn, who recently came to _ 58t. Louis to make her home. Mrs. Alice Jones Wientge of 1170 North Kingshighway has gone to Denver, Colo.. and Willow Creek Ranch. where she will be the guest of friends. Maj. and Mrs. P. J. Carroll of, 3803 Lafayette avenue, who have been spending the summer at Bald Eagle Lake, Minn,, will make a tour through Michigan and on _ to Niagara Falls before they return home. Mrs. FE. D. Duck of 5842 Enright avenue is expecting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Snyder of Milwaukee, Wis., te are rive in a few duys. They will re- main until late in August. Mra, Snyder, before her marriage iast year, was Miss Marian E. Duck. Dr. and Mrs. Charlies P. Grosby of 6625 Lindell boulevard, who have been spending the past few weeks in the West, are now touring Yellowstone Park. They wtll fe. turn home Aug. 10. Miss Gene Glaser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Glaser of 734 Leland avenue, left July 31 for Los Angeles to spend the remainder of the summer. _ Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Orthwein and Miss Janet Orthwein are at Hotel Den Monte, Cal., for a month, Mr. and Mrs. Charlies Sackmann and their daughter, Ruth May, left Aug. 3 for a tour through the Weert, including Yellowstone Park, Den- ver, Colorado Springs and Galt Lake City. They will return late in the month. Mrs. Ann Larkin of 6224 Suthere land avenue and Mr. and Mra. Hare old Moore of East St. Louis :e~« turned from a trip to Chicago, Springfield and other neighboring towns last week, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Sackmann Ala., arrived Thursday for a visit with her cousins, Miss Corinne and Miss Ruth Harris, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Harris of Westm‘n« ster place. Miss Susie Mae Mooney, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mra. C. Il. Moon vy of 6855 De Giverville avenue, who has been spending the last two months in the East, will return home early next week by motor with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mooncy of Cleveland, O. Mr. and Mira Frank Mooney will be house guests of Mr. and Mrs. C, I. Mooney for the next 10 days, FREE New Style Powder Pencil With Every J Permanent Wave — : $500 Permanent Wave with ringlets, Best in the city. Marcel or Round Curl, Mary T. Bender. 7} —— Culture Studio 359 N. BOYLE Lindell 3608 Maryland-Olive Car ——_————— ee ow 5 A dacdiediadda adh Aadiada Aedaddad a ee ea Savevegactaassvercnsseeasenaevevessasasgsassecaceposeandees sabnesesabunss bababes SpbaeeNSeEeNI TST ITESD Lanoil or Circuline Permanent Wave, Special This beautiful Permanent resembles a marcel. Is given per f eonally by Mr. Kurusz in a short time with or witheut ringlet | cnds. Guarantecd against kinka. +4 Expert finger waving, barbers are specialists in ladies’ haircutting. KURUSZ BROS., 3568 Olive St. oGAasd PHONE LINDELL 1588 19.50] marccliing, shampooing. ey — in aepaiananenaaeanedl ~reeaee SS SSSC CCS SHHR Se CSREES ESS See eee es : ’ Hy ; | t ‘ is id Large, Permanent Wave Geep Marcel waves we put in are ee near as can be to natu- Weve, ringlet ends, CAbany 1322. ral wavy hair. Our years of experience is guarantee.; All work done by expert operators. Most convéniently located downtown shop in St. uis. CLEARING SALE OF BOBBED WwiGcs AND TRANSFORMATIONS HIRSCH’S HAIR BAZAAR, INO, 502 N. 7th St. °"fetpnone Central 2306. Telephone Ground Floor, Half Block South of W iis, Boi Qtr er EC A A a . Py aS “a >» RES ee eas ray vain a AM 4 Tar. OS fe cnn ae a7 ae ei iSin ia oe 7 CF Re eae SS. On: teins, 2 E “ i ae Re a MR es * ne ES x an oy eS eat 4 > ; ? a Lal gts. gta ree oe OS see, pee €ADAPTO SHOES for STOUT _.WOMEN «x4 MISSES No matter how high the mountain, how cool the sea- shore or how quiet the country resort—you can’t enjoy your vacation with feet that nag at every step. Nor is it necessary to sacrifice physical appearance for the sake of bodily comfort. For in ADAPTO Shoes you will find a smartness of style that matches the rest of your wardrobe—and a degree of comfort that insures the fun and rest to be derived from vacation! The “combination last” of ADAPTO Shoes a restful, high-arch support and narrow fitting. Before leaving for your vacation have your feet exam- ined, professionally, and free of charge, in our *Foot Service Department. Then select a few of the smart new ADAPTO models—and “forget your feet’’! *Under direction of Byron Schindler, Podiatrist. — fane Bryant ==] SIXTH and LOCUST Streets! =» } PROPS ESS LNT ons <M ATRMRESY Gb o ipte ie REOO A : ete = o* 8 AA NIIIEN NE NE) NE A AR ION A RA RIN Mle 8 EE RNA A AR MN AB NY 28 ANAL EER IO POLLS LER ALLAN ETS vals colee. cites

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* en ee ee 2 ‘ =" - es “ "ee Nahte ai ate, ates, ie ta, « a Rarer ibis. ~~ fee a ailesn 5 * , ~e 4 7 wh. ~ Aes : : % “* oa + ales ae Se per erie, 5 wee ee ea ® WH Pirnigse) va 28 hie 5 aod * om ae ae ae - a % _ ee we. % ee ee Rin ie ene A oe i 7 ae Fr ; yyy 4 sill ST ooo iens, eri, i es” 6 ut # . : a ee ee 4 ‘ i eee = 8 — ree ; * ae. Kies | Ss PAGE 4 Social Activities At Eagle River EVERETT RESORT, Eagle Riv- er, Wis., Aug. 6. Mr. and Mrs, James J. de Marti- ni of 6311 Clemens avenue, arrived at the Everett Resort July 30. Mr. and Mrs. de Martini were summer residents here last year. Mr. and Mrs. Charlies K. Hutt- sing and family’ of 4127 Forest Park boulevard arrived here the lip, Michael, Leslie, Howard, Nor- man, Julius, Pearl, Milford, Roy and Robert Webber, Henrietta, Robert, Eleanora Schimmer and Mrs. R. A. Schimmer, Wilma Long and Lawrence Miller. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Fenton, 5036 Kensington avenue, have been hosts at a family reunion this week. Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Flint of San Francisco and Mrs. Fiint’s sis- ter, Miss Ada Fox, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Flint, Master George M. Flint Jr.. and Misses Mary and Katherine Flint of Dallas, Texas, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Hos- ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ga SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 1927 aan ter, Caroline Rose of 4556 Park- | view place, and Miss Janice E. Fenton, Mr, Robert W. Fenton and Mr. John M. Fenton Jr., of 5036 Kensington, are other members of the family living in St. Louis. Miss E. Lucille Duggan of 1340 Belt avenue, entertained yesterday with a bridge luncheon at @he Gatesworth Hotel, in honor of Miss Mabel Frances Flinn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Flinn, of Etzel avenue, who wifl become the bride of Mr. Adolf Klapprodt of Detroit Aug. 27. ee sem a nn en ees. : LT NT ET TS en ee ee os See Our Other Aasitanieesie on Pages 5 Saud 6, 7 his Section. GRAND-LEADER— ry STIX, BAER & "FU LLEE me ; He : pt 2 . shi’ & ile as"o0 wronears’ Greece. mer of Atlanta, Ga. and their Miss Peggy Larkin of 5224 Suth- eee daughter, Madeline, motored to St.'erland avenue, entertained her | Dr. and Mrs. Martin F. Engnran Louis for the occasion. Mr. and bridge club last Sunday. Covers | of 11 Princeton avenue, have ar- Mrs. Herbert R. Fenton and daugh- were laid for eight guests, rived at their summer home and — have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. aa Alcee Stewart of St. Louis. | An afternoon bridge was given |= by Mrs. J. N. Welter and Mrs. A. | & E. Butler of Evanston and Mrs. G. D. Sutton of Mason City, I1., in the solarium of the Everett Resort, | Tuesday, and was attended by the | following St. Louisans: Mrs. A. H. Handlan, Mrs. R. P. Atwood, Mrs. | Scott Parsons, Mrs. W. J. Burleigh | : and Mrs. F. Brewer. i: Mrs. H. C. Rhodes of Webster | | Groves is spending a few days with || Mrs. L. C. Martin, also of Webster | & Groves, who owns a summer home on Catfish ke. R. P. Atwood of 15 Southmoor, St. Louis, again is a visitor at the | Everett Resort. a ~*~ ; we ‘ a sabe . , in dite shit ee oP er eo By Sigiys , 1-2 + ana ae ea ~ August Sale of Dinnerware | All-Important to You—the Housewives of St. Louis—Is This = Carefully Planned Event of Saving in Our China Department. a 52-Pc. Dinner San: Fine Bavarian oh "22 ‘ * iy dary oe - Si Manan ine 2 — a A de tae ee nal seal in eae P ae a . we “a ’~, a *~ me - > oe . ics selene ~ ee a ee * . LOE, ALEC TR +* i Imported Set 100 Charming Pieces $= p00 Exceptional values are ; a these Sets of imported china dui is otfeaani —choice of three lovely de- cellent quality C) me signs. The patterns are unu- oe Both are. sually beautiful, showing 1920 Hundred-Piece Dinner Sets signs | tee : 4 black design on coin gold gold line and ! ut band and coin gold handles. Fine Che anes | Binsin nine Off oe d Extrem ely Low—? ice for six a Bye Through Special Purchase From Noted Makers ae 392 84930 59:0 Services that are rarely beautiful, in these three pet groups, mean most substantial savings. On very excellent china, all imported, are hdr- der designs with floral, scroll and festoon effects in enauisite eolorings. Services to delight the most discriminating hostess. 7 Wt cordially invite you to visit and view the handsome collection of Fine China, Crystal, Art Novelties DURING OUR AUGUST ae COUNT SALE. 10% to 40% Off Our Entire Retail Stock no WEOUV NV OVEN e wv ew eee +. om aang Rout — eh, doe ee Soo. . A ee ee Posmedn, ee te a aee ” = Ne rete oni a . —_ ~ Se ee irs tiger. . aye es Sh eee we yk ty ee i), gM, Ee eet bee “ + ae. a - we tan i 9 Soe nado. od : * = thes VEE OE ew ewe See ey Fs ? - paar a ee t ; Sa Sigs = ~ — 2 - en ‘ 2 mae dene RR " a ? 2 « » > . ™ of 4 "ate “a P . be dys Opel Mee ew Vase Pin, Pre opancaies Ds tis Ce OR Sad e * As ar ae er Ser PR yore ‘ ‘ a 4 ; = at a oe Rane RO. eae de : ~ ry baer od ~ aiehe de a tp. Ayah ne os : x A ae, 9e , ‘ : , , . Ste: Ms Mare = te ae * i oe hated Cote - —_ te JOR) z re e _ a S onan etn + — >». ° is : er at alte” Ae ger 3 3S A Webber family reunion picnic was held July 12 at Carondelet by six brothers and one sister and their families. The guests were: Fred P., Paul P., John P., Julius P., Thomas P. and Michael P. Web- ber and their wives and Mr. and Mrs. R. G, Schimmer, Ida, Fred- || erick. Paul, Jane, Rudolph, Phil- || Teva ver even vueveveveveveveveuuvcesyavsusrvuvesweruveweversyegeyyeruruuneruunreves wu Ls oh, ee * ° pg |, ae - . + ; s; ti J ; ait | ; iii (HEHE hile Luncheon Set Twenty-one pieces in the pop- ular blue onion design on a high ery of imported porcelain, The includes 6 compartment plates, 6 cups and saucers, sugar and cream. Now G . priced 21-Piece Set This imported Luncheon Set has Persian decoration in bright colors. Included are 6 compart- ment plates, 6 cups and saucers, sugar and cream, All Open-Stock Patterns lovely clear colors, @aa Including Dinner Sets and Service Plates Service for 23, now.. Gaes Specially Reduced for This Sale—Discount ‘Besides the values featured here, a dis- ee count of 20% will be allowed on remaining china > ares open-stock patterns, all complete sets not small Sets of this same invitm specially priced, and service plates. Take g pattern. eS s-Be. ae advantage of this opportunity. ! c. ee rocstge ee }. 2 “ (Lugust Sale © In Gelebeation of Our Sixticth Tnnidersary xehastve Sethng of Coats for Travel beauty, richness and sm chic as well as in qué tray the accepted ae ter—in the silhouettes, ' mode. Carefully select assure you of an ext value for the amount rer fe = on + SPER oh peg Ae Se ee a - nh Rte Ea > sym one ga Z oases benny BN pe rele yp ZS - mig, Bs ee - i bade ng Aree a Te pe _ “4 . + ocala aye als pers Niner - being ay he aiid 2 » i“ weiss “eA ee . 4 , . bee f ee,” Bees a * ¢ ee 2 Swe wigs sf erie nee Pep F : “Oy Sees > he 5 8 kes, 88. Hy sw Eppnyben 2 AG elie ’ Lidllipgedinpnent aiaadl ve ~ =. * Sch i ‘ «ae Re “ . ‘ nx, : : ete...» is gheate ‘ 2 A 4, S £ HP Gy , ¥ ? “a ewe aes sat Wate ube tits 4 t a on . 4 ate es P . ge bs pale ote” IE eB ai SS 2 er Sh. ere na 4 sly made alge thnsvides + nike ae RE a TS valde SESS Fa ae! fa ‘ en Oe, — oo . ’ . ts Pee Pe d fe Ss) Tapes 56) § alae 4 mer ~. yw i mse bone o arate ~ ; oe ¥ y } é re . oe: ee 1 Meg ies : a iv xe ta lpeot roy viernes, A ee ae , 2 os = ax > whips hie . - teas aaae cae ” 9 pms epg tt Vie ft tenement 4: SPE a Tealaiehe eer ~ ee cee we hae oa -_* “ie, x ai . - din: rss “ be oe 57? ‘ o Rept ¥ " nag $ . NM typ “s 7 te sy es d “ te i sn ae Oe ne are ge ee OR moun richie ie ee as. a Re ity er fe hy ae Rate eae 1 eRe 4 bs oe. SN fee nee nee tee ee MeRity aie 4 eae ae ees Sty 4 ~ Wood sek # er ARCO = GS y . . . ate ge 07 ae , " s - i . on ‘ Sen 5 att, ae: ted . > . ¢ Furs of Dependable QLuafity : GFFERING at greatly reduced prices, the largest collection of Fur Coats, Wraps and Fur Scarfs ever assembled, all of the best grades, and masterfully construct- ed, finished and designed. ‘You are safeguarded in your purchase here. 4-Piece . Sue Excellently Constructed With $19 1 50 | Fine Walnut Veneers, Rare Value | epee: ie For a bedroom in the best of taste, restful and inviting, you could not choose more delightfully or more economically than this Suite of combination walnut with firely figured walnut veneers. Full- size bed, distinctive vanity table, dresser and chest are included— or with cedar-lined chifforobe instead of chest, $9.50 extra. ' a ob é L “ a wore tek ieee AA emt i ‘ = ate a Sm he T a, for Fal Distinctive and Massive Style $ va Skillfully Constructed—Sfecral — Very seldom can you purchase a Suite of such notable t : such a very low price. The design is simple,’ but elegantly at tive, construction is of combination walnut with maple fine brass hardware. China cabinet, 72-inch buffet, extensic and chairs with rich tapestry seats. Living-Room Suite : 7 bist See Bes 50 me tee - See ee ee ee ; es Hospitably large andc able is each of — looking pieces. Art davenport have solid | richly carved freien all mohair upholstery and the cu ions are reversed in an | lent quality linen frieze. | web construction. in-Furs—the last word in Style, are all shown in our vast selection of proper de I a nn aa Pee he ; 7 j r : om ~~ “ ¢ iki ¢ - oa BS ; ‘43 B33 Ew ' 3 + 2 % 4 wed tm d Boy a ce ? : ha i: 4 ee Zo YF Gé “4 Ess. Fe ee i 2 ee te Bs ie o>? ‘ mo % & i - 30 es i Eee ee oh. = cee SSR FP = a - 2 $ f me « ‘ a F: + a ' Se me} Pot ie ab 7 ; 3 7 ae a ae 5 O tes hy ; eS 33 ¢ 4 Md ty £, ) , PES a - 5 od ee FR ez 2 Sa ty 3% 3 te ee i 2*> : { tet 2 h5 x q ts Be ta 2 . = | A tS w 5 % i * yi oe * Pek Es a 27% =F > Soe a a $ 2 ¥ ne . 3 : 7 ¥ ime i p> Ps . , “" Be * ‘ieee SS | y a ee oe ce | F | =e ot + a : Y i ; =? 9 : + Fr y b vw = * - J ‘ 5 4 Ps "q eee: a ei ; 4 > > 7 : B Ve rs ? ee 3 i : : iS —b - f Bs P 4 Se P «4 - ¥ , . a uy, : mM m €: es ‘ a >) te 24 ‘a wer Fi , Lh iM BS. > ae. F 4 q > ea! cay: = Ee é Ts, = : ; 4 > ... 7 3 a 7 td - «ay aa ; eae” x “ 7 3 i | bas . as : E Sei iP! a oa Sie eee BS as b : vie 9 % - J 2 se A OE: Se a Ag e ¥ vi Bia ae iif di B Crepe 42 locke and a Mar Value ats A 2 I, an PORCHIASE 7 . er 7 Ce ee _— eter cert TT | AO A. Ne A RO CR tes iz ‘ ' ; —

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“tipi ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 1927 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . Fuk 0 ‘ -nennneneeinnenntipsemeine eat OL LL lL A AT a ential ca EEC SECC OT | tne er ae cere : See Our Other Announcements on Pages 4 and 6, This Section. Weddings in St. Louis | "7 | Mr. and Mrs. George Benas, of : | 5349 Pershing avenue, announce the engagement of thelr daughter, | Miss Dorothy. to Willias D. Grf- 8 son, son of Mrs. David Gradison of Cincinnati. The wedding will take place in September. x GRAND-LEADER Mrs. Adelma Steinberg and Isa- dore M. Hellman, of the Hellman Bros. Fur Co., were — Wednesday morning at the Co - bian Club, The ceremony was pefr- formed by Rabbi Louis Witt in the presence of the families and a few friends. A wedding breakfast fol- lowed, and Mr. and Mra. Hellman departed for Chicago and the East on a six weeks’ wedding trip, They will make their home at the Coro- nado Hotel. Miss Adele Grimme, daughter of }| Mr. and Mrs. George Grimme, of 3001 Arsenal street, and Thomas Ll. Albee, of Chicago were married . a eC QO aim e Wednesday morning, July 20, at St. Pius Church, the Rev. Father T. F. Meagher officiating. Miss Mary _ Fine Bavarian Ching Begins Monday Morning—Thousands of Smart Novelties © Forrester was bridesmaid and sO7 50 a Rita Forrester, flower girl. Karl 4 . a ra : “we, eT 4 «ids ' , ae ee] ee : f so ef ee . | . m ST Y M Sz a * a Nee Offer Widest Possible Selection in Sale Groups at A. Albee, brother of the bride- Choice at hens | ‘ hp ag) e~.- iy Bi ae + ee \ oe nN. ia ht “Ds Te %e,, roe Pee ~ 7 7 . h Ly } VR): j . - * wp A? . : a Ye ° ve * ‘e", SABRE 9d ae | ~ad ° Fw sl eos ran agin ee ERD ~~ 4 Me iy * ‘~ dara Xs N Ys “mse — J we. iad te ; I a of For the housewife with a small | ; ! res oO vance Fa odels 27 aan (as * elta Delta Delta sorority. She is ever the Rempouite with s onal Increasing Selections With Sco f - ies | : vate yore geraeae of Mrs. Emma Haller ; é - ‘ : Ws and the late Julius Haller, small Sets of this same inviting . 4 Outstanding in Style and V alue—in Our F eatured Groups at sao pores Le oie | de. Carefully selected as to fabric and fur, they types, are included in each group. Lines are trim their crowns to achieve an a recommend the duo-invisible bifocals. Risk, of the Water Tower Bap- sah y d slender—the front flare is introduced—finest sports chic. , . ‘ tist Church, at the home of the assure you of an extraordinary amount of style and and sle " ef + tle die value for the amount you wish to invest. furs are used in generous collars, cutis an . ‘ os eh : Bohnenkamp is the son of Wil- The Hat Sketched Duo-Invisible Bifocals, $8 Sa » Khe | | ~ - J | » Soaaet Nc. PSS S35 at high noon at the Church of the Holy Rosary. Miss Grace MeKel- vey and Edward Butler were the attendants. A wedding luncheoa followed at the Coronado Hotel, with covers laid for twenty, after which Mr. and Mrs. Tobin departed for a tour through the Ozarks. They will reside after Aug. 18 at their home on Denny Road. Mr. and Mr@ Herman Steinhaeh have announced the marriage of their daughter, Anita Louise, and the Rev. Bernard W. Hintz, which took place last night at 8t. Lake's Church, Alaska avenue and Neosho street. The couple will be at home, Sept. 18, at Margo, Sask, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Menke Room Suite bs $199 mart Silks—Special Values! it ° ; hion-Favored Fabrics : : 1 itat |= The Silk Salon Looks Ahead and Presents Fash “ . ngeiehae the ser Seauaely erase- | | for Fall—at Prices Extremely Low for Their Superb Qualities —_— = i ome ze oa Cee. cee so-g-s 22! ~ CoV ae Res2000 rere e ETE CT KEE oF ee ace ean @moSeamaes.4 C=) | ti] a ae rim * > ——— .* ‘ wah TT cry A a 2 walnut with maple overlay and 72-inch ‘buffet, extension table, OOTTTT ATT TILT en enn —— TTT LLLAT A LU LLL L RTL 7 0 cone... 4 : Crepe Alexandria 40-Inch Suede Crepe i . n Desired Colors Living~Room Suite 14 42 Inches Wide $ ? 39 “a Pall Freche $ - 69 per have announced the marriage of and a Marveleous , d their daughter, Mies Loulse Georgia ‘ ; 3 .) Shecral, Yar Menke, to W. Ross Wilson. Thé Two Charming Prece se i Value at, Yard... | { G d nd | me rene marriage took place Saturday, Aug, & i. ao Georgette remarkably fine, A suede-finished Crepe whose texture assures smart aic O ossar a . . at Peters Wranctian $ 50 7 Bx -onge eg nage A than usual, and quite the lines in oo a mag ae cg ges Ig “sang ee . F - ° G t Church. A supper followed at tie a) : : ws ing. w Fall colors include inchi . - patios a loveliest and smartest fabric you could choose for atter- nog hy Rose Bush, Red Banana, Blue Spruce, Elm- Hi hb on G rade oun ation armen S Coronado Hotel for the members noon. dinner or evening gowns. In new shades for im- | of the bridal party and their fami- . lies. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson departed Hospitably large and comfort- i 7: mediate and Fall wearing; a complete selection. | wood, Fawn and other shades. reduced price of ....+ « tr | : Girdles. Stef-Ins..One-Piece Combinations. Brassreres || the same evening for a motor trip able is each of these two fine e | | : - Bandeaux..Garments for Every Type of Figure Are i caer’ the coutdue tk ae ne ee | Silk F d | ; Reversible Included in Each Group at Greatly Reduced Prices || were Miss Jessie Wilson of Keokuk, davenport have solid mahogany | 1i1K-race Do You Hesitate to ; : ||| Ta.: Mr. and Mrs. H. O, Stanton of richly carved frames, allover : 7 Cut Into Fine Fabrics? s Satin Crepe 1 $5 75 Cosas IV—$1 95 : M. Leets, Sir. ond ies we mohair upholstery and the cush- ; - Duvetyne —Our cutting and pinning service will be ] All N C ] Group eas . P ; . poner Leake of Madison Wis: ions are reversed in an excel- : 9 a boon to you. Our modiste cuts the fabric n ew Uolors Women who know the quality and com- Seldom do you have the opportunity of | aire. dnd tah bil Mise Mu. we lent quality linen frieze. Full i) a Sfecral at and pins the garment, — for os pelbe $ 9 8 fort of Gossard and agg _ Foundation a ae a fete agpenay Me goer = Rose of St. Louis. ion 3) inal charge © - ill choose from this group — ! web construction. 6 9 AR 9 eae of highest quality at the $ 5 75 find here at the greatly reduced $1 95 1| Papasan sour th been made of a | : | | i S , l V | on Thrift Ave Z — aha Se oon ‘ asters se Wash Satin, yard «.+-++++-- . sonal an dee wrod — Every garment is an outstanding | of University City by the Rev O. A. $13.75 ey ae S : school wardrobes are oe Lingerie Silk Radium; $1 inches wide. Every new col- t gt he Poel yey! finch — oa . . . on ‘ ee planned. 36 inches wi _ ee | 36 inches wide; yard. eevenveegeere ee ee or for Fall. GC IlI—$2 75 Group V1I—$1.00 : bridegroom by Mr. Fiwood Leask, in Fall colors including new | 8 and 25, Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) (Silk Salon—Second Floor.) roup . left after the recepties — a eo hink! Foundation Garments made A varied group of all styles of Founda- || The couple left afte - Just t Nigh erade manufacturers, of | tion Garments, including an important se- | for a trip through the West, . ss ¥ > 2 a 17, oF gall ny " firm-fitting elastic, can lection of the longer form-fitting $! 00 | The marriage of oan a y — ma ~S Ge, » of - ——s Brassieres, specially priced at.....9 4s | puchrucker, daughter —_— Wy —a/ Sw | WZ ee i= - US E|3 = ; - purchased for the low price $2.75 | pa mst a ens \ ' ee f eseeeaorvren eee irk " . 4) ‘ Z oo 2 ~ All Sales Final—No Fittings on Day of Sale anne ALLEL OL LN nA

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eS eee sa . 2 Pa? Ne ane ie se ane - . aemeen tn * . — ; be » 9 Qi = - cei ad s - ue EES na ; ; ; Le he et 4 ; leccancpagice vygllt eye % ey nme ren . Prana . 4 : . as 8 my aceite ciate . ° _ . * ie - “ ney + 0 " - ee ena ee — eg ESRI. AEE IS ES st Soe ae Ry Sa. cep EMR RM Cow eB Sor hadey eat ae ae AES: 2 vie 4 , : aA ieialie Saiiias * et sag re se LAS Rane Binaae ly . hip Maat eas: sell I SF REF - Anepen. . » a Roe t ’ Po iN Rite : ea ey lire taps Sie 9:0 A Oassirs ~ oy ARS meek tages a cea a ee ee eet e pd, oe. Rese, > oe ee te PERE 5 ine Pars ene ~ aoe , . ¥ > +. ras — , . >: ars ea ~ ee ee ee » ‘ “ baa ai Lins P PE ANH AN ane, a LY & Ragjeg foe nage raion some or A : wr oe : wad . . ~~ . * a piles ages Se Mya ad ra ee aie | ‘ 7 5 PP FOR OM RL ce eee Mees pay i » toe . , . q : Lo ee ; t. we OA icin ieee > se Me Bs? eM > suet “ia a 4 leaker * an cial ‘ m he -s be - ’ 7 . " er ae ae These nut sheet eee >. Amv vari’ 6 Airlie asi a - 7 4 edie. \ toe cove FR Maced te ee » net ean 5g ee rma emt pont censor crn 7 oe eet Se ee + ARR on Sage iy onto races a” oa re eae oR pestis 6/54 are sax iat ang ag Yea, ae SR 2 agp or Ee El ll RRS ESE wees 1A emt yaa 7 Stade tere ee es ae ee ee ee Be as eee es ARR SE (ara Sr ah See ~~ oe Wann, ee ; - DF Te a) ee Ot ae se P . ~ Sak Ab a ” cot eee i te. se er " : ae Pi ter m 4 . Aina Pete a 2 * Sc ey te ™ ‘ on . alle yey pita ae age PIPE REG Bag Bin ane En ee enciipanenaes , gn a at oe Pages ee ows - / lly os. Weddings and Engagements Continued From Preceding Page. o’clock at the Evangelical Luther- an Church of Our Redeemer, with the Rev. L. Bucheimer officiating. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a dress of white taffeta and tulle. Her veil of lace with a close-fitting cap, trimmed in orange blossoms, fell into soft folds that formed a circu- lar train, She carried a bouquet of valley lilies. The bridesmaids, Miss Jane Alexander, Miss Kath- erine Kramer, Miss Helen Fias- kamp, and Miss Josephine Weth- mueller, wore gowns of taffeta of bouffant style in pastel shades. They carried arm bouquets of pink roses. Platzer had as his best man Frank Williams. The groomsmen were Jean H. Peck, Oliver Kramer and Albert Wethmueller. The cere- SLIP COVERS | Special Sale. Best Values we have 15 offered. 3-piece Set complete BELGIAN LINENS AT BARGAIN PRICES NORTH SIDE UPHOLSTERING CO. Repaired COLFAX 9336 estimates | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH mony was followed by a reception at the home of the bride’s parents, after which the young couple de- parted for California, where they will spend their honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. IL. M. Katz of 5852 Julian avenue announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss son of Mrs. Paul Feinstein. Union Veterans’ Daughters Meet. The Mary Lavinia Joel Tent No. 14, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, held its regular meeting at the Sherman Park Com- munity Center Wednesday evening. Maj. Clay Platt, U. S. A. retired was made an honorary member. Among the guests were Mrs. Bar- bara Weber, Department President and her staff. The tent will hold a Lillian Katz, and Philip R. Fuchs, | garden party at the home of Mrs. Elmo J. Hudson, 4149 Westminster Place Friday evening, Aug. 12 at 8 p. m. Courtesy With a Smile OD .wAalh YA fZ Washington Ay. Corner Seventh August Sale Fur-T rimmed nter Coats jy °\ Gorgeous Winter Coats—Luxurious Fabrics, Sump Wonderful Values at This Price. Inspection and Comparison Cheerfully Invited. This Is the Third Shipment of These Coats and, They Are Even Greater Nation- Wide Institution tuously Furred. if Possible, Se SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 1927 _ See Our Other Announcements.on Pages 4 $ and 5, STIX, BAF} KX... This aa” &. FULLI tS Gaze STORE NEWS Handmade and Hand-I Aug ust Sale of Coats! Bests re ; Ushers in the Very Newest Materials and Styles 36% Extremely Low Priced 00 OATS like these, of such good quality, at so low a price right at the start of the season are distinctly unusual—but this event is merely in keeping with the unusual value- giving of the Downstairs Store Ready-to- Wear Department. All the newest Fall Coat ideas are admirably expressed in these de- cidedly inexpensive garments. The materials include Broadcloth, Venise, Duvbloom, Suede, New Zelia and Imported Sport Fabrics— in the new tan, wine, green, grackle- head and black. The fur trimmings are Squirrel, Fox, Wolf, French Bea- ver (Dyed Coney), Vicuna and Manchurian Wolf (Chinese Dog). Misses’ and women’s sizes 14 to 44. A deposit will hold any of these Coats until wanted. You can make payments at the Will Call Desk at your convenience. This enables you to effect the important savings atforded in the August Sale. {Downstairs Store.) Greater Than Usual Savings in the August Sale of Linens All-Linen Table Damask 73¢ Yard Heavyweight all linen, cream Damask, woven in neat floral de- signs—64 inches wide—an un- usual value. Hand-Embroidered 45x36 Pillowcases 49¢ Each Made of bleached muslin and very effectively embroidered in Porto Rican designs; fast col- ored., {2ite | 2 for $5 | excellent models aif are suitable for street, home, and sports wear—they are hand tailored, hand embroidered and hgnd drawn. In straightline models in Copen, green, flesh, white, orchid, maize and tangetine with contrasting color em- broidery—all tubfast. Sizes 16 to 46. (Downstairs Store.) 300—45-Inch Fri ~~ Pas SHADOW lace and filet weaves, Quaker Craft lace Panels that may b for most any room in the | at the bottom and finished ae = ; ge ae ‘ * "ioe ge * ca ae 4 EA S : ———3 o'Clock Spe 200 Crinkled Bed Set $1 Set consists of one scalloped, ¢ ner Spredd and scalloped Bolster to mat —of fine quality cream crinkle r with woven, fast-colored stripes in rx blue, gold, green and lavender-—tep hre vo . quarter or full-sized nae. a i ae a 39 oe 4 ok es Of ames tor Monde ————— : ; ey se. Seas Pie , Cae a ‘3 ay , iy 4 i » kt 5 Pe i ee es , Ss ee ANON \\\ Nw Ty Values Than Those First Received. 50x50-Inch Linen Breakfast Cloths $ 1 .00 These Cloths are made of fine quality round-thread linen crash, are neatly hemmed and have fast-colored borders. 7-Pc. Antique Filet Luncheon Sets $2.98 Set consists of runner, 18x54 inches, and half dozen plate doilies in oblong shape, 12x18 inches—just roo Sets to sell. 16x30-Inch Linen Huck Towels 22¢ Each Good heavy weight bleached all-linen huck Towels, neatly hemmed and measure 16x30 inch- es—splendid values, Linen Hemstitched Table Sets $2.95 Sets consist of hemstitched tablecloth, size 55x70 inches, and half dozen napkins—made of all linen silver bleached damask. Linen Breakfast Sets, $1. 49 9] “Seovens’ Linen Crash, 19c Yard Set consists of one all-linen crash eloth, | Heavyweight bleached, all-linen crash in size soxso inches and six linen napkins | Toweling in desirable lengths from 2 to 6 to match—the Set is neatly hemmed and has | yards—an unusual value that many house- different fast-colored borders. | wives will take advantage of. Remnants of Bleached Table Damask Zle 34c ~ 38¢ ver A special purchase from one of the largest mills—bleached cotton Damask in plain white or with fast-colored borders—s8 and 64 inches wide—in lengths from 1% to 2% yards. Extremely low priced in this sale. save on their Hosiery needs far into the eC. “a Below are two low-priced groups that present te : utmost in value. "7 é ae At Per 4 A let of 3000 pairs of mock-fashioned Hovery—tit i cludes first and second qualities. There are thread & and rayon-and-silk Hose—some are silk well over the & to lisle hem tops, others have lisle tops. You may sele from the new Fall dark shades as well as light shades. 00 a yy) i, 2 4 oy Y, The Fact That These Coats Have Sold So Freely Attests Their Pop- ularity. Buy Now and Pay Later. Convenient Terms Can Be Ar- ranged With Our Department of Accounts, or a Small Deposit Will Hold Any Coat and Balance Be Paid Between Now and Wear- ing Time. by a" 4 > bs 4 ? ¢ +4 3 a 2. 9 * ah > oe se 4 * ¢ bay ys % “ 7-9? t ¢ o . ® BS e > 7 ets f' +; . ? - 2% tieae _ “ ; meet 2 * é Zee 7 eat .¢4 ats i A , =: >, * at pt 4 2 ¥ . * 5a 5 ? ti a ea NFS ae aS SS oh, tg 20 ~ te ttle PO il: es wee a aa _ * 7? * 1 Peng Se ee ter” wareen z » ‘ty wes, ~ oh M “e. cat - 4 toe, +. @ 4 hc mae HS ae nit opt oe, fat ’ GPa GE Ag Ae RRS LAIR ONY Ai He” METS Be ean Pa De ae ee eo See RS es “x das Sey Sainte tae 2") o eee ke 5 > " 5 RE Ne Hy os sg -——Materialse—Colors——_ Duvbloom New Tan Velona — Azuria (Blue) Broadcloth Vagabond Venice (Green) Broadtail Black Fabric Dragon Blood A Companion Sale of FUR COATS oe 68 ee F145 Wonderful 2 $195 Values 3 “a, Back Cera (Doel $9 95 —Platinum Caracul Paw, Mar- mot, Muskrat, Australian 200 New Fall Dresses Just Received—More of those beautiful Satin §$ 1 6: oF oe At Sheer or medium weight thread silk Hose that are Tum fashioned—included are pointed heel Hose of a plete brand, others have the regulation high-spliced square net in self color, also wanted green heels. Et Pair Some are silk from top tq toe, others are silk well ¢ , et the knee to lisle tops—all have lisle reinforcements. | = and second qualities in the lot. si (Downstairs Store.) : ae Sixty 9x12 Rugs at One Price An Exceptional August Sale Feature for Monday | were most fortunate to secure these Alexander Smith & | on Ardsley Rugs that are being offered Monday at a price that @ HERE are only 24 to sell at this low price— ries an extraordinary saving. Early selection is advised. real handmade antique filet Dinner Cloths salegmen abou: the Convenient Payment Plan. ¥ that may also be used for bedspreads—come in ai many artistic and effective scroll designs. Filet Antique Runners, $1.95 Real handmade antique Table Runners fin- ished with heavy knotted fringed ends. Antique Filet Scarfs A group of 400 handmade antique filet Scarfs in four sizes to match. 18x36-inch, 89c 18x54-inch, $1.25 18x45-inch, 98c 18x72-inch, $1.69 (Downstairs Store.) 72x90-Inch Antique Filet Dinner Cloths At 972 Each ‘eeeseeee = eee e ae ee be 66040 6686666, +. a a ie ae ee JETy i a fe These are one of the most popular Axmin- ster Rugs woven—all are seamless, and have a long, deep nap assuring excellent serv- ice. There is a splendid variety of all the . newest color combinations that are suit- able for living room, dining room, bed- room, etc. Mill we but wonderful values. 21 High-Grade Axminster Rags, 8.3x10.6 Size, Loom Damaged, to Sell for $25.00 (Downstairs Store.) OE A LE LT TNL: TET ee CEC AE iy OEE cite te — atm cite . 2 RE eS RR a RS RATNER ~ aie ae on _ Dresses in black, maroon glace, navy blue and chi- , anti red. An outstanding value at ............ ee ae ee ee Freee i} —— — %

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tw ST. LO ae __SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 1927____ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH____ _, PAGE T ; ea - ’ , ; ; ’ ; | ; : i 1 gh ph Aesth tlh neotons Sr tet htt es te tt ieaseen SSSSERSeee sear ceo rr 1 BPEL IC NF Or eee HOS SSEeaee . oo So - ap . Pa Fall : es ow : - ans oa + ” ee gesetesseceseese paes T +45 Se: AES, wr het. Sede atts t ay ng color em- ge. — | | . Arig ’ + | ‘ ee a," 4 tubfast. Be i Zz Bs * me | Y # an os bat 4 : : a) | ’ ee 4 e stairs St sf = : ywe rs ore. . eee 4 “" are | ' - ; “es 3 - ae ee 7 ; ' = as ee j fv4 o 3 at ; 7 ; ; > . ve foo ; 4 f : * ae ea! "> Fo ’ Bs Ze P I é ats , = \haet oy ) oe © - s, . " 4 hy e Gm rs R ie ; ca - & a 7 er t A - (3 ‘ “* - Be * bs : we t , i aa: "; t ; oo -fashioned Hosiery—that in- : ’ '§ : | : . ties. — are thread silk @ ¢ = N | are silk well over the knee = | lisle tops. You may select j = N ever, N ever S uch V ‘ nes! M any Samples, as well as light shades. ae x oa ' be : } a Ve + Fa oS ; - ‘, : 43 = ; 4 "ea PA al ~ me $4 : . . co ae ~ ia “og “a = Ni ia if + : ; ? a = 5s % ree 2, i : Oe Bo : . 3: Be ty . — q ag Be ES 7 , ; 4 7 : * pe - wr ~" ‘ e a wae . : » ; ; 4 ; 7 ; oS , oo o 2 } 4 4 e me ad . - : e 7 BS Be + 4 s — - ah ‘Z ; ; ; “ . : _— ; aa F : ; é . Ba Be > ‘ : Pe: ee os ; “. - as . > eax eee worteoge . Se i ’ = ) ie Coats of Pony! Calf! Ocelot! Krimmer! gee | —— 4 Specially Featured! aread silk Hose that are full -_ YB. (7) SY oc | Squirr elette (Dyed Coney ) : Sustiti! as meg VAGABOND STYLES! d heel Hose of a well-known = & ied es, ae Sealine ( wo Coney os Conte } . . , Also a Good tion high-spli l mm . SR WE | aw! possum: a : a hae 0 pliced square hee q , 2. hh Carac en | ve; . : Selection of Sain. ond | St a ae AN iM A SMALL DEPOSIT : . \\ ae , ES | Velvet Combinations oc, Others are silk well over 4 : ii ! ‘= a aS) Te o poven ch on | pik oS AAS cn Included! Hats for e lisle reinforcements. First . 3 ‘Y 3 | UNTIL LATER | we ace Matrons in All Head (Downstairs Store.) i ~ Jne Price ure for Monday nese Alexander Smith & Sons” ered Monday at a price that car- selection is advised. Ask the ent Plan. «nde ean alge apne att iin as: nepiinbi Beta art t+ - sgh ag wat pent yt Alii 08 Ae ys! oa Ae A sensational feature of the Basement Anniversary 3 Sale! Coats of typical Kline at | - agemeenag se rir Coats of Below the very best peltries obtain- : able so low priced. Selected Regular by our expert furriers to Price make a bargain holiday for : . @ | Anniversary Sale customers. min- | [_— a ee Trimmed im Fox, B : ’d have = & Wolf, Squirrel, ‘Sua mat gai de pal sn eos : . 4 | a. ink. oats, dee “ ‘ . Hl the , -. | vie anna in Pcie tay Oo higher-priced lines at ex- suit- tee} A | Gin, TOMBOY STYLES med in genuine tare. Many or tee evigeio eqemsedinn bed- ; i & | ae SHAWL COLLAR STYLES prices. or thle aumeveres - | f | ECIAL UNDERPRICED _ 7. Fi Pi\\ ' FRONT REVERES oP PURCHASES offering. All head sl ] f snocapen sux unmes |/ .1$39 to $79| | | scone aia KLINE’ S—Basement. : KLINE’ S—Basement. aa E -e- FSS ITE SS: ex, ‘és A A full range of colors, in- ———————— » - —s nthe. Am Rs Gp Pe Pe eth > a] hy ae ae Sed Seth -tereaged-« Band ¢ o> ” aosacnenle a = -3 ; ? hs — Ata ras : Me 4 é ; a 4 ge rie He Ge cm | ied Gp Rg a poe “ iw ae Or

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~ . nhs Pe ; . , ‘ : . a ° Mag ay Ee ¢ , . % eed “ - Gaea Oy ce ‘ hy age “ . tent eter roe a, + ela > wa Sa ig r ‘ “ ‘ 4 ¢ +. « ime og > a 1 Pgragnnt Ay ecb Fan ae oy are ae, 2 eon ig eo, sealed ia oe bteihis 208 > me Al thy ae im: sb agate ~ fee. GMa gp Se ce S rath, as 3 m ho ll &> % OBR, mee, 4 ¥ oa eg : : a a - E i» aes ht ~ >eer Z % + me im Bho a * lien, tate PA 9 HK + le hi Mig * ra = Eig see . be re % ele a ene Oe ety Der ide etn a 5 ga exe HRN iF J ae 2 ~oae ae 3 oe z 5 E ag ite 3 ali ee | -DISPATCH aE) i eT LDUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 1997 ST.LOUIS POST | PA cael oe concert ~~ me hen ISIT THE 1a} " Bore 3 : C7 C7 ae ahd HE AUGUST SALE OF FURNITURE CONTINUES, SAVINGS OF 20% TO 40% Be || ae | ; e the cide 2 : TE Mr. and Mrs. Davis Biggs and | a ul un + their son, John have eageeie to | 2 ' eee. Pil tae #4] Washington Island. Mich., for a ° ATTY : a wie few weeks. HHUA QUURINUANANIIE ll | oe gM agctmas Erma, Hitt of “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” -—cT | mo ae prea ee Springfield, IlL, with her children : q : } 1 has been spending a erases ; ie he Cloths Linen Lunch Sets P ing C | Poker Chips bug at with her cousins, za : : on i lay ards | i) and Miss Virginia Orrick, have | Opaque Shades Triple Kirsh Rods Scalloped. Shades Turkish Towels Lune ig Regular $3.50 Values Specially Priced Specially Priced i ae tonsing, Mich., ues ames eB Chipe embossed | 8 Se sie waedee et Sere Herbert Regular 65c Values Regular 95c Values Regular $1.15 Values Regular 35c Values pageler We: Fs of highly of a guaranteed, pure Bcc Bristol finish Playing Canta | _ Sheee “00 Chips to via | Woods for a few weeks. & “Blue Seal” Kirsch quality Just 50 dozen of these 36-inch Large size—20x40 inches— These yp sg oan oun crash—Sets oye poeta ot | a — oe that * _— box. It is very unusual to x ee David Boyd with her daugh- ge ig ater amet Rods “that extend from 28 to by 7-foot long Shades—scalloped heavy weight and pure white. hhemutibcteed =i full $8x54-inch inch gig effective col- diet wy rints. “a E 4 fied cee ili | t tien Soegmuel and the two) wide nd goo ol et 48 inches—sturdily constructed re age eo gee igen & seen hora te a atearnent and sise—attvnctive allover all-white are betters 49 Limit of * oe 3 weet de tig er, 1 ’ ; an ; and taupe color . - a ie 4 ; He! younger children, departed last | complete and ready to hang. ae ie chee with " ng “a a ee aa > " pero tt { is 5 | special ( : Pied Thursday for Chicago to spend the | ne sets for cemtares ceptional val- C day oe Soman would deck ‘iauseenel , -_ 4 price ee 3 ‘ H | month of August with Mrs. Boyd's ff] | phone, Monday’ oe Gy Cl | se. values cimire—set (tain Floor, Normy | [ME : é mother, Mrs. C. E. Drake. | orders— — enesu OE gunn eeees sisi’ Gach seecececs a (Main Floer, South.) , | = ; (Main Floor, Nerth.) 3 | ae ; ; Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Morgan | each .-se-ess (Thied Wiees) (Third Floor.) : (Main Floor, . (Main Fieor, South. 4 Js a * | iba - Ga of North Taylor avenue will enter- | (Third Floor.) ag Se § 4 \ . ie — (} op. Be tain the Friday evening dinner) es ~ a F ox a a i | bridge club next Friday. * - : i | a me aperies |4\ | ee ig August Sale of Cu 2) : weeks with her aunt, Mrs. F. M. | ef if Hickman of Clay avenue. Mrs. | e a es ee j ) eee me nt to Our - a5 Betz, with her cousin, Arthur Hick- | Extraordinar Values to Prese : a ss + man, who also has been visiting his : A Tremendous Purchase and Sale—The Result of M onths of Pre parations i ce ae Seiaied a ome at These Big Savings. | : ; ee er ee Patrons. Positively the Lowest Prices Quoted on Fine Materials in Many Seasons—Outftt the : | | Sane Se : Panel Curtains | f son Tock Shaler son save eo ffled Sets | Irish Point Curtains anel Cu : Bson Toad and: her son have gon Rayon Panels urtle of 5 on a motor t¥ip through the New Vy Regular $3.95 Values ee ; England Stats, $5 to $5.95 Values Regular $4.95 Values $4.75 to $5.95 Values _ eee Jy 4 The Girl Scouts held a meeting . | Of §; tty vello--neatty trim- Our own importation from St. Fine = egg — = . : e- 4° |e Pa ‘ ee . - “oer % ; if . : west esigns— ° : oes: ? or—ot with ne ~*i*hee . . ie j E ison, Ta... where they Hh i nec bottont and trimngd White, cream, ecru—2 to 8 of a design. pe ' eledbadiens include Be » Lee ee } « tives. 2 aatiainin | ce . Se ome | with Dhege fringe—40 and valance and tie-backs to match, |. ‘ fs me ¥ « Bee [Se Mr. ard Mrs. C. A. Simon with /| ee ! | OE TAR. AM ca cdse dcey es ak bs va A +] their daughter, Miss Ruth, and i} ; ° Colored R 1.7 ° 1 S : to- ° oi1ore ayons . ; e}. : Ee a for en extedet nl | : >. HAAN) «=6Crash Cretonnes Banding and Fringe | oa ae y rea he. | | if a trip thraugh Colorado, Wyoming, | So ee : ES. E © f i a} Regular 48c Yard Values Regular $1.25 Values & ‘ * tole is ; : Bi Canada, Alaska and California. me & “3 Lal 1400 yards of this popular Banding and Fringe—10 Colored tussah intended for a € * to be gone until the - ERSTE 2 TB UB These artistic Cretonnes come inch Sadat to slip over rod and very easily draperies—shown in rose, blue, 7 . S ¥ a They expect 0 g " Sige 4 ee a mi} $in a most unusual range of de- eae wl A gs the wanted colors—yard.......... i orchid, gold—also mulberry—an ‘ : a a; Huis Se mx. ate sf ie Be) | : é ae present at sorority rush week of | | — the University of Illinois. \~ [ a, ’ : ie. = —~ ¢ see Wash Tubs |} @ | ere ee eet wei (\. Porch Swings | Garden Hose Clothes Baskets Gas Ranges Refrigerators . Window Sereens | | Se Valeeet JE . Gaughter, Virginia, have — >i el $2.45 Values “Quick Meal $52.50 Values 69c Values 95c ; =- - es 7. ee oe oS. where | $9 Values $7.45 Values ade of With Sevan even Dent “Belding Hall” make—3- Best make of adjustable Extra large No. 3 sige gf | ! they will spend the remainder of ‘ ‘ aate . . Large size—m Tegulator—all-white por- aang Sy ; , ; —of heavy galvanized | 7. ; : i : Comfortable hang & Of heavy 5 ply red side-icer style— kind—24-in. high—ex r side ' ie M Lord, will g£0 x wr i extra strong, white ‘celain enamel—rustproof = i iron with strofg : ; = Ti the summer. Mr. ; EO | Porch Swing—of solid aha " . heavy stone lined—fam aX: . rubber fully guar illow — n (sold on Club im weary tends. from 23 to 37 handles—2 to a cum 5 . ‘| East late in August and will join | , \oak-—fancy style with anteed — so ft. woven wil : os 20 ig mA ily sise. ey fe ondies : i THE Mrs. Lord at Chautauqua. t ne compnate with couplings, —, eeiaendee installation. | @ : Ss spending the summer months at 4 | HN ° $ § 5 $ QQ ° ' . ‘ 5 Portland, Me., with Mrs. George ane . . y 3 wae ie Warren Brown. i . ef fi Mrs. H. L. Higgins of East Mon- . C Fl m 7 Ce (Fourth Floor.) (Fourth Fleer.) - as tt roe avenue has returned from a | = (Fourth Floor.) | : (Fourth Floor.) cS (Fourth Floor.) oe (Fourth Floor.) Se ORES - ¥ ——————— E ; visit in New York. 7: es fl. Miss Janie Kelton, daughter of | ° . : to "pn on germ Waterlily Grain Morris and Club Plans permit our clients to ney Misses’ 14, 16, 18 2 ts fil w ion oO uality wi . pay | - VV HITE “ q y Peach Moonlight ) for garments from 3 to 10 months. Charge and Women’s to 4 ity Coéasiiese Ge the advantage of a low . BN | “will call” plans are available during this sale. Stouts’ 42% to y UPC] a fii) price! wee a (Nugents—Main Fleor, North.) : (Nugents—Secona Flee SAIS SEE ADDITIONAL ADS ON FOLLOWING PACES cannes WATCH THE 20 BARGAIN : . ; , ) ee 5 a Pi : é F ° a “ & Tt ui a es sit adh t 2 (ae “~- ¥ “> ee Ae, te all Te ee? eee yea es = as

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: - | 3 ; 3 . a ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 1927. : ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH “4 PAGE “2 | 4 VISIT THE new] aa FLOOR OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. . | Kirkwood . i ; " Mrs. Harold Seneff and family for | | Sia : dl “4 ' several weeks. - returned _—— a stay of several | ae - weeks in Michigan, and will be at | : QUUUUUTOQUAAUOUULOUEAY = AUANUREAUANUUHEY i) | ‘NIUUTULLUNUUUUULAE QTUVUUUUOGSOQUQUQQUUUUUUOUOUUUORUOVUNRNUESANAP © ATSONANNOQNNNNNNUNLD) oe entceamnse Ae THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” the home of Ms Henrietta Seheets I S J S | S Ronald Mabrey has Phaser en : 3 ) if trip through Yellowstone $3.95 Values > | 3 ah ? e & 2 * ® Park oa will sa to Wichita, Kan., ; had | Po | . this week where he pe car be weave—shacd- — . permanently located in ems, width, trim- $ 85 -_ : Pao ° . Mra. L. J. 2 fs sind shown in ) , T) The Big August Sale Is Known From Coast to Coast. Thousands of St. Louis Women Avail |} 2.22% Mt ad thelr ehil pre { , th sts of Mr, and Mrs, ah. < sana Cha Themselves at This Annual Event. Months of Buying and Planning Bring These Geerge’ Bartow, : hanes motored ; down with George Barlow Jr., whd ; 59¢ to Lovely Silks at "Way Below Their Actual Worth has been spending the pest mosth : in Houston 0., Ome. + tan, och | Tk Mra. E. W. Worthen of Bodley _ — OF | : , . : and Taylor ae ba gone - f 2 | M Dallas, Tex., to ® guest o é ss ad Y ff a (-—EXTRA:! te $2.75 40-Inch Cr epe Satins— : relatives for several weeks. : . = : 5 PN i i Miss Mary James of Van Burea . “4 seo} baw lar f $2.50 50-Inch In the desirable shades of cameo pink, coral, Pronenatopfltewntae Pe 3 y° : bs ot e H z ° d orchid, brush tan, French beige, royal blue; nooga, Tenn., where she was the : i \ * je |e : : | : * Printe yard eeeeeeoereeeees **ee@eeevee@Peeeeee sees guest of her relatives. | ; . ae “4. f ——sor \ é YW, Chiffons Mrs. William H. Miner of Cuap “ya t ia | $2.75 40-Inch Flat Crepes— spending’ the remainder of e- 4 ; *.° spending the remainder of the “ a i ae t ea | : summer at Mentor Beach on Lake & ¥\, }: A Reg ‘a , Y ff ) $ AQ Such fashionable tints as pink, maize, or- Erie with her mother. 4 +4ee ‘ I | Mrs. J. A. Sibley of North Har- , Gt These | chid, garland, rosewood, navy, Sistine, tropic Pheccaggies Peace Bm comune ’ tive to , 9 blue, gooseberry, almond, pineneedle green, Harriet, and son, Carrell, exnest te ‘ . A a ) 4 J Lentun. Cee OS 6 6 6 oO 6 6.82 leave early next week for ’ rt AN roc bY ‘a “ite rustic brown; yard “a oes where th ae ane | a ~ 36 to 44 : : ” the remainder of the summer with ae - R= | snes oe Sb / : o ; yd. | $2.98 54-Inch Flat Crepes— ar har : 2 7s ‘ ag | 4 Mr. and Mra. John R. Howell of . # | ZS g @ Xe fim weave. in. lovely In colors of pink, daisy yellow, white, or- North Kirkwoot Gane departed E — E “rp * [combinations of blac July 30 for a trip through a os" . 2 ASS: . with white, navy with chid, rose beige, gooseberry, crane gray, roy Wet. ‘thes aah tes oc ; — E NS +i pono green with white, al and navy blue : yard verre rs eee Cocevese gary, Lake Louise, Seattle, Wash.% : ce — Fr A . French Sue tr — and Portland, Ore. The return —_ : 4 — « ropic blue with white } ; tes =! Regul (WA? f SMBUS | te sidniche “bite “wie $2.75 40-Inch Black Flat Crepes— oes OO ee : : .. ex loned Bi : g oe | f ™ In a quality most wanted for frocks and com- en ee ——s : - . eM : | reat | var Da ci ‘SN. ae’ AS Y permis: Ward 1.6 ssieds.. Hie eh Ss wile ce 02 See on a motor trip that will include Z * Pe sik lined ; | 3 oi) ee, Se“? the New Engiand States and Cane ia . pe OE attra | n.. fn : mm We Fe: . : ada. 7a pee | | - $2.98 40-Inch Bordered Crepes— Our Me ee 4 «EES SS cae a apeae ae ae ace special seal . m4 . . : : : , , Miss ‘a SE ea as ee | — : iv | it ir Rich quality in green on white, navy on white, red on Windows ia aa a i aebentall | a Seta Bae LEE Ee ES pi Y i Al white, black on white, navy on tan, in new aerial and Pines last week for Altoona, Pa., Sr ) < = ‘ ae | i Ce CEOS YOR cvcsccehsvvcwapeecsd be bbe es piseds: y nae § will spend the ment | 4 Wash Tubs : | Sale Mrs. Lee W. Buckner has re< ; ES : ; | oo TR turned from a two-weeks’ visit af BS 95c Values : ff + | EXTRA! —~ Silks Cape Girardeau with Mr. ané Mra, | a Extra lerge Ke. 3 ae Reg 7 sh. ; | j Rr v3 ! Clinton Kimball. 4 —O cavy galvanize ? 5 -o 4 —- ir wi ro id el tenes! . ; be : Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Schwarts of ie Se 3 \ lke “33. Inch Imported Pongee Silks i” he eee 4 _ a ' : ! ak ; . os ‘ : —— ee ee pi be — | . pete : ' -. 2500 yards of this natural color tan Pongee Silk— i a : | s ne — aa : 6 \ limit of 20 yards to a customer—no phone or mail Cc Mrs. L. L Hicks of pc , J ee 8 en . , | orders taken—at the featured sale price of—yard.. a ee a ee ae “fre. Me | = a _ ae tell ' Pe : Cc. Moredock, : J —_———————— A omen s Sitk y" Monday | Extra! Monday! 8000 Yards ' 3000 Yards in This . mages | ° ee ; : ' : peas - Sale Gr oup R f ‘ed Shin : ; , peat fie-*\ Black Silks | $1.98, $2.50 and : Sameer Sel | rumnime Kegee | | ° 3 ” When the beauty of face is a These ¢ oe 4 : : ~ €w l 0 ti marred by the inevitable sprinkling - i- ment of hie ‘ In This Sal $2 98 S lks of ugly freckles, tan or sunburn, @ = @ _— | R Los me aS 6 oe . U V | t little pure mereciined — will re« ‘a ; Te A : he discolorati ike magia, —- = 36 § ; sz : = AS = enae cotergette Crep e $92.98 40-Inch ; " Z ve $ Procau aan ounce at any tolet good os be ge bet oo heal 1.66 | Canton Crepe | eee : | k Yard ..cccecccsccwnseces e anto p ie In the Mill Lengths—1'4 to cil’ the freckles, tan, liver time, “anti | | 2 ; . b ac . : Si) , $4.50 Black S atin Canton Crepe caly ddtighedal fornew| August 5 Yard Pieces aoe Fg MI | ~ : | 40 inches — nd Winter street is revealed clear, soft and 4 b. Pe Fall a . k er : V ae | “t yard . re eecewecess or business frocks...... Sale $4. 98 Chiffon Velvets white. ane ong Isola years Tos the hide | on den beauty. q y . a UES 6 E, 3, TJ,3 oA 95 Black Sealsleek Satin $1.98 36-Inch Black and rai ae 9 5 | : Regu YY ‘ i | $3 Q5 "e back), 40 inches wide— wail ; om: . . | lee A rel oe a _ ° Printed Foulards mill lengths, yard..... i Sheets | § “ | é , $2.75 Black Satin Crepe A group that includes a P ae, i | \ “4 | iy = : eel _ 40 inches large gp per $7.00 Chiffon Veivets 4 uality ' . e, a ; $ id d designs in ; : . ‘ jt Af f = W1IGO—Yarqd seccccce es black, mavy and b gue L Black and colors (all- $ 95 3 = a sie $3.50 Black Satin Guia oot et oe silk), 40. inches wide— a . ! | Pp 40 inches $ and dots on light and mill lengths, yard.......« - | ge. 7 s wide—yard ......00 «.. Fa 49 dark grounds .....++.-. Ch iff ee a | $4.50 Black Crepe Romaine 98.99 tans Velvets ae ‘ 40 FP h pe $2.50 Rough The new transparent $ 9 5 “# I} widenyard ........ -.. Pdu9Q | Pongee Silks weave (black only), mill ® AA 4 oa. Gs "$0 75 Black Crepe : Color choice is pana. lengths, 40 in. wide., yd... * e & Ml . id d varied— ; i R ; Ls. : S$ ” ¥ 54 inches — usdes natural $5 95 Chiffon Velvets % Ww Fall and auite i ‘say yr. S {-&... vw he wide—yard ...... $1.66 pare yr par pote d h, soft, 1 i xg ; tripe # Ve Pa = = oe ; orchid, gold tan, trou- r In a rich, soft, luxuri- vas | inter Colors nant I ° : ES s $4.95 Black Crepe Lido badour red, ony’. “on Ya ous black: all silk; 38 $3.88 nig New ase, | Sa og 7 Ni —— OR) HS). | inches wide......ssees0es 4 High Mar sea ~S BS | = Ce wide—yar d @eeeereee wes és & . = k Shagbark 7 a ? os ** 3G ae ; & . $ 2 Digs Sailor Blue ; ; S ; f te XTRAS 5e Paper, Ni - New Tans — oe ee EXTRA! ee Canear Te gies es $3.98 and $4.50 te ae ; a New Brown nant : = . ‘ h an ’ a ate | ° 2 : Grackle New Greys” (7 aul Mee $4.95 40-Inch French $1.98 40-Inc : ee Paper. s 4 ® z Pe y | Leaf Brown Teway Mrs | ~ Crepe Semi-Rough Pongee Black Silks abe Paper, 2 . Pearl Black nese” Ps : In this selection ae be age 50c Paper, 2 La f crepe Romaine, crepe Alexander Se Paper, 2 . are. -inch extra-h Fiat Crepe inf Colors. feature beautiful tones o rome ait Gane ” Complete Size ¢ 7 s\n i ag tlhe er yrs yb Prony 0 or orchid, maize, , pink, aerial blue, coral, ee eet denver $1.90 Paper, Range ae | , black — makes = 4 peach, gooseberry cmfece a stuaht $1.50 Paper, a3 ‘ d white J -e ¥; \\ into very rich ot green an 7 after for Fall; And uniors’ 13, 15, 17 TT Bay é Sale Main elegant frocks for for the practic 40-inch; Phens Misses’ 14, 16, 18 {| ma AT e ° =— Fall and ie aa frock sae ~ ai VOLS . .nccccvcesess Women’ S 2h to 46 ae : 7 Se : Floor—South FONE. ic vcncvese cy WOMAS, FHS +r 3 | a Nagenta—tietend Fleor.) mee 2 : SS anne Reis ioe ; a oO Bie: %, a ee igo. Scat Siem pte Sas Nemec eed IRE A AI OIE REAR ET MET SE OGRESS -S OF 25% TO 334% a EVERY ————— AUGUST SALE OF FURS, NOW IN PR AVINGS 3 a * ; . » a ertrae Pee Wri ~

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__ ST.LOUIS POSS-DISPATCH PAGE 10 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PURDAT | MORNING, AUGUSE 7, 1987 Barracks Enjoy the Convenience of a Charge Account Boys’ Tennis Pants Stamped Goods, 6 for Women’s 59c Hosiery aoe tailored —collar- $1 , | ‘i Interest from Including baby dresses, attached and neckband $1.19 val 1 fudge aprons, kiddies’ Wh ! s—broadcloths, ‘wel Am Post. made hey hdies Gat dresses, etc — easy-to-work $1] first oe Bele cane = ong Sires 14 i Ji A y ) cuff bottom, 6 to patterns —silk and fiber, lisle o. e ‘a 18 years feet and garter tops.. a. > - +H. Hundley and his | semen eee en ustounes” “2 ae —- - 5 : derson | ; Boys’ to 79¢ Blouses : “jonn Hen : . ; Child’s Uniow Suits Tots’ 680 Frocks at || Men's 59¢ Union Suits |] SOP se ot tse ee. wuoper | j Voile and printed i color percales and 90c | il in Jefferson Bar Serviceable nainsook Athletic style, cut full »* Ls See J a farewell to “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” : —39¢ to S0c values— 2 oC Frocks, sizes 1 to 6; 59 c acta elastic 29¢ printed broadcloth ae - wm ~ Pr neg nay eg uee, ee ae ee . ~ a 9s nk tre? hewe~ ~ ne > Et x leon npaiiile ae , PB av Se eee ee wee . 1B htv'= ae P , ~ ores « — AD we ee oe BR Seti Ae tig A ee a - + ae. Byes dole Mt SBE ee opie Me 9 ee a a ” > “a i © aan ® . « +S aa je a alice for boys or girls—drop- : as seat style creepers, asst. sizes.. to 46. Irregulars rs and their 2 G ontinuing the | SS | Cherie new Dee try School at Fort A ug ust Furni tui re Sale! |}! | UG ENTS Da Bian Hosen SSeS 2 aa These Suites may be purchased either on the Morris Plan or = ce Mi! + ‘ = Ti H ) ' : f bith is a 4 i th ' } j nti phtils : rj uu ' , hi ; iii ’ ; i | Club Plan. CPV | | Hintit ie Eat ili. 6 7 = MN a Rs 2 | P ; 1 ' t a te / ' ; ? ' if ti aw. M Hy i | ; » 4 Ss - rs. Charlies ‘A. 4. = ' ” i Bi . = \ } ij? ; | : “, af ; ¥ MM Bear ; = i @o | y waa | = j if = — — " mere tit a ~ (Ti ‘ ‘ ~ Fe ul ; - H | “ ' whe | Pema Al , | iii oe ] ‘ a = Crump Mrs. than A. Smith, $1.69 Changeable | F eaturing 2000 Yards Blacks Silks at | Fiegpt i S.ce" cae Taffetas eee $1.19 $1.98 BLACK Flat Crepe, 40-inch heavy quality, yard | 9 2 : er EE ee a Frank | pop Fanctt eet” | $2.50 BLACK Satin de Paris, 36-inch heavy quality. » Lieut, Wile ble shades; 36 inches =i $1.50 BLACK Satin Duchess, 36-inch, mirror finish. . HE $1.98 Printed | $1.50 BLACK Satin Charmeuse, 40-in., lustrous finish. Aiseel : E pes Foe in Jefferson Bar- $178 Light- Piece Di ining-Room_ Suite Tl] | @a 0 | $1.69 BLACK Selinese Alpaca, satin face, 36-inch. .. $1.50 | 2a At Sa to ane her from Atlanta, 66-inch buffet, 45x54-inch extension table, six slip- | $1.29 . is mt yetn: N. seat chairs with two-tone Jacquard velour covers ree ~ | $1.69 BLACK Sport Satin, 40-inch, rayon and cotton. .. $2.50 Ses nor oS comprise this Suite. Built of combination gum- | floral designs, _ pastel : S 4 P ! Qu ties o seen Cordwell ee wood finith and walnut veneer in two-tone decors T} Le ceZe | $1.69 BLACK Silk Radium, 40-inch, all-silk quality... . = 2a tion walnut finish. Matching China Closet may be (Bagement.) “Mrs. Bradford G. purchased separately. Price $30.00 2 te me Gt a. _ se urs. A. P. Croonquist, | 7 ' Bo cam E. Long. Mrs. Crump : Mon — . soaks . 7 e ‘ ihe tesa 3 4 tity, Se edie ensue ek Pe ~~ Neh. bem we +5 tyes Fa ee ee oh lt ‘ . a ne 7 dn ie eee ba ¥ ; n aaa : ere * Bee ¢ —— de ee rte om a , oe | ec “ smith, Mrs. Fred Extraordinary Purchase 3 ee eo - . Oa ne ws Auguste R. Taylor, 8 SS a ; Falmon, Miss Virginia . Li : ve William G. Murphy, : | =! im Henderson Hundley, as a rics ‘hor. Saee de. Sees = w¢ B. Hildebrand, Miss | , Pe i} 4 ‘Broaddus, Mrs. Joseph °,* a s wer guest, Mrs. Adele 39c and 49c Qualities a "Mrs. William H. Ar- ; : i, oe. Fp - = Emogene Artley, Miss che Tinest tpt pf Damnee mentersen) we C 4 Gy =. | $79.50 to $89.50 Values - © ess, Mrs. Lloyd Zuppann, | ; - ad Lom P Seek, have ever been able to offer at such a low : | : Sherman and Mrs. Na- price. Including— f le She 4S Jones. _ Dimities in newest. prints, new Wwe - This extraordinary feature will 1 ary M. Broaddus and Miss patterns in floral batistes, and plain bring hundreds of women to ‘out . al » ea hi an ly o Sete we Oly * * ye. eee - elle eng, + tee Se ae Oe; "I : were: ~~ ER MRR KS oeneewactherres " Basement Monday. Never have all 5+ op emmy agg de voiles—36 we offered such wonderful Fur an inches wide. | | a : including: Red fou, mink os bales $265 Nine-Piece Dining-Room Suite |||| | 81-In. Pepperelt Sheeting, Yd, 29 | Reapers | ° ° Coats, and sil dyed In homes of established comfort you will find just : | 15c Part-Linen Unbleached Toweling, 10c cg Ce amaglin gr bree a such substantial Dining-Room Suites as this in com- | ‘ . | aihaudal Gusmihis tcc car bination walnut and gum, — walnut finish. $1.25 Japanese Bridge Sets, Special, each $1 (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) The Suit: consists of 66-inch buffet, 45x60-inch ta- eee ' te ize, 40-in. chi : $3.50 (80x105-in.) Rayon Spreads, $2.48 | & Coats at so low a price— ble extending to 8-foot size, 40-in. china closet, five side chairs and one armchair in Jacquard velour... (Nugents—Fourth Floor.) 59c Imported Dress Linens, 36-in., Yd., 39c Girls’ $1.29 to $1.98 35c Indian Head Tubing, 40-inch, Yard, 19c 2 O-Clock. : : seful remnants from 2 to 9 yards—small lot. Dre Electric Fireless | Apex Rotarex | [{ 10-Inch Oscillating | | 49c Checked Rayons, 36 inches Wide, 39c Special ieecnes hs; marked down for quick selling. Cooker Model Cleaner Polar Cub Fan 19c Unbleached Muslins, 36-in., Yd,, 12%c 300 Summer Hats | 88¢ $ Sai $9 Spotted $7 45 45c Printed Organdies, Neat Checks, 35c 49c Smart styles 35c Large Turkish Towels Reduced 21c Clearance lot—while they last | Colored Land —values to $2.95—straw, silk se ia tee L.. 7A ae © 9 ©4 Aj an hel por ot * + 7 er? et a4 4 " ee oe se Me oa ae n pis w a tun., cae ee . * Oe “tte of ae Cones 6 ee ot ; > Ot ey * M fem, *. FS). eters, - Wa ; adil we “ne 1 : : : tt —heavy absorbent quality—colored borders and checks, slight irregulars. and straw and combinations— Cotton Rayons, Round shape, one com- Will lighten your house- Will run on A.C. or Prints and Di- (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) including large floppy-brim mities partment type, will cook work during Summer D.C. current. The right | nities. i come two foods at one time. A months. Complete with size for the bedroom or | . ie hg Hats. (Basement.) Sieiitesiniias 40-inch. (Ram | bec Paris Styles Sn Ow Om d health-saver during hot attachments. Sold on home. Nationally adver- | eS weather. club plan. tised to sell for $10.00, 4 aaa p, Women and Masses (Nugents—Fourth Floor.) (Nugents—Fourth Floor.) 4 ’ (Nugents—Fourth Floor.) - - " - 6 w oh be Youd eae a % ——s Curtain one MONDAY! New Shipment, a Our A mn ual A ug ust Sa le re ee Rate ‘ | 2500 Lace and Panel 40 | 4 J Our Annual A 7 * LES I OO — ag 3 ¥.% . y, - yet, : E $1.95 0 0 ’ 7 : - O , 5 SAS Shite) aaa ee we Values | ‘ .. | On ) = =. Nees aoa Ze at nf : omens M 2 | 4 Riiadk onl ay es ate 4 A ee ee ee ams a SP wg A @ , whe . : ‘* te eae at ‘type £ pr 4 . oo. ° +. pia Iiben +. ee Pp = . : - . . q . ° 2 ¥ pe NY . : = ll ie iat m , agli : = Pts : ” ° 5 " ‘ . - . o - The ft ee, ee — . " a tx ae : ASR ‘ P an ee x y . Mine oe . a - p . ore 2 * 3 , ma. ™ P ~ . . M ' es - _ cme rene on - . > RIE H atic ! He NE oie aE eS es ome” . pemate s wee ‘paling tiatattatias ae t ; ‘ . : - eal a. o . - ra Mee et wn % oo ot Sen SF ne, . ee eid aon Se ug eee ees " 7 . a es a a fs . om elit cits ~ Wow tice a CY eg ili 2 5 ay a de ” PK sitll ts x . vow i v ale De ph to a ead hei ity a RO es Be Pee ae aN i SRR SO ae sr ayn vile ins ae a ay eet oe a eed ee a ee " n % . - " i oe Wier ia : Si hye bse 9 ‘ ~ eft =e $e Ex) D Sa: ot - ain . aes / ~ Gh has " i Posies ° ia » 4 - o at - r . x Faas V4 is ‘ ! me. Ca 4 : . coe FO BERS dem og WR tite 5 of 2% mip ed my a Lato seg we as ry om ewer ee at 7 os : ” oe és ” Raeen * . os f " 2 S Se ER oe ie r wn etse a ew > Br ie . " easy pire gy ss “s : PRPS PDT, no eRe * ° oar : . bashes eh : way eich vs Y ae ~ ~ mn ae. tw 3 * eh at ere: Cin bo ee ‘ Rye 215 Se ae Sak ig aE spate vu oe ae “ b RS ea ne een, ib EIS SS | ee ‘ ; ‘ - . he ¥ ——— —_— P : . . . Oe ie ae BT 4 ae tionship SE diaties "Oey SR ae as . . : va ones > ees Gaps.) SLY eee oe ee r — " _ gre ee ee a re ae al M ee i c= saci aia som 4 x viet Py ue § 2 . 4 ~ a eS Re ea tae ee one ee - 4 , _— " ‘ 7 S * Am Tree tS eg Spames Ye b RRA gt . eum . teen 5 es > ~ Pie ROE 3B alee. pee + Wheat ye ‘ — ¥ : ee abe tdiageat rs j eg eee ; + “4 : Sy ya ae PR ie on ’ bate . i . : ; 4 N ‘ - 2 aR . ia readied 25" + ey x “ nis ithaaaiien ae EAU ye Md al Rie ee ee ie eae aie ite | “Panna a vo rae os a Meals Pe = hatte uilebcan smagptncs aly - ro St he ahtigge “ Sidactenp. neh as Fa orca 3 og aaa sne-silithn ina al a = tee A > =n ae meant —— — td Y ¥ VES ut os Me: en ‘g 5 aoa wea +. Go b He oh 4 Perry ae ie 1 a 2 ad Pes he ithe Eapeeetiet hh en im oe Na mest etten gen seds patente . sige 3 ¥ ore oe x apes ae x lata oat ten a! Pus r her ts ( “ - Soy ea aan, 3 eae P 4 ‘ cate acteein. — thy regs . He. . 7 vt a Ta Se © aed 3 " a re ae, ea ie i ' opin : * a tld vw io Wage 7 a jee g aan’? a (eee te Re noGA ~ J 4 oe UF ost Mig h BN 4 .°3 at» “ a SS eke ae oe. Ae a ve : ‘ he : one ees > J md ihe - } “ ¢ =) ‘ >. - _— 4 7% 9 “F “ ae " . et vir ‘. > ae eee ee . 7 7 ‘ Lt ee cs mites Ne ah 3 ae —e_" yoy ey nS AI 0 Se . * oA temerity ie “ir ‘ hej We 2g Tec ae hy Se . enue — — Se ‘ + he oo ” ’ . ; - ~~ os y 2 o> ee, ae 5 - 7 . ne “ od ca rr ve Se ee ee re ——— ? J . ae . : ‘ # ~' at, ze ana nine ‘ ne connect . Mebieal © apni ae > aS “~ pas wg eee, Pies « e* ¢ . ; tr © ‘ one rare: iw - $ Pe te. Ea i ls str, > > — i AR IIIT RC a I ne oy Nat. oe Ce ee , ii dined ms 4 aap ‘ Ligten,? VORP se, bee caveats Resestire ta eave Be ERA II Sa ES RS a i RED om remy iisiliaiiedle ; , 4 Ua hae te ee tee ne eure oy ba rw ‘ re aoa e Welle ae - os a aie Se i ate sino: AP RN AN ee ese ee Seah amajhok > eathatdaaamopten Ye. (ae oF ms * Ca aan BA srt aa ed wanted color. comblen- madras weaves—two underpriced groups. Come early— they will sell fast. -¢ \ gee Platinum Caracul f i Coats Russian Calf Coats.... le Sale: $7.95 Felt-Base Rugs so a atm. eee =-50 in the Lot, 7.6x9-Ft. Size Marmink © oneal Coats.. a Oe Se QA F 4 Housewives, here’s your oppor- 3 69 i r Well-known seiner at. ; . ; Te PRR ee OMEGA HR URE ecm jena ens» ! ii tq] tt aft ii Squirrel Trimmed | > Sa Var Pie, a eee os Nea Tae ee oe a 3 - » Oey aerate Lh A sae a 9 Lt SF ERA BRE a ye ee 2 sta SAO LOS A AO SER AON RGM COLE LIOR I BE 5 : " y LABOR ae Ev: ; sed ore . ¥. 5 ss ot Sofie ~ f a , - a on " “4 P, 4 «ay . ee ~~ 7 . ve oo ee fg ee See ~ 9 i pe Tog ade fg - € a AU): “ 3 ‘ _ Novelty straps, cut-outs, | wa, ties, cut-out pumps, instep ties, Just 50 odd | | % : buckle pumps and many others Extra S pecial— beeak fei uae gdh seam yogi iors and misses. Sizes 14, 16 and 18. | Vy N , ery Newest Materials | Mostly one of a kind | hen with red, parchment Boys’ U. S. Keds | > gray, patent with ebbo, parch- 98c | a 2 e ment with ebbo, red with pat- 3 to 10 Months to Pay | i. ‘es ent, Paisley, lizards, reptiles, Lace-to-toe style — A small deposit will hold your Coat until | Af Se patent ebbo, white kid, patent Se 6. dust tuo came wanted or you can make arrangements in our | he ‘“ and others. mgd Just 300 pairs Credit Office to have your Coat charged on a | one SIZES 2% to 8 Convenient Deferred Payment Plan. - (Nugente—RBargain Basement.) ters ne Ritry ‘4 ¥ Ai oil E> ri g : . apererntten a a acs i . sr gee ae oe ¥ “pte eS in Si head os it ey ‘ ® 4 ~~ *, ty Cn 4 riya - Ae eicacie * ene, see. ee ee ee eh 4 Re. see ; wig Bio zy eae OE eT ee by ea. . ya . wee oe OU a a : nies a, ae ‘ AS eg ™ = e ~ ey al og i : oi De ate ck ie or OR ER 5 a PPE ST Cae 9" Ae ee aeons 2 alas: e4 - a ae " we sn lt : a taht i. pet uaa SD bnaieben dx aiesienie = sapintgitakchitian: tpt he ae GE GLE IO ONE ty GEES hagesciadend z ee i TN ee ae am ee, Me ihe Oe ae ad * Ts iy ” EM, a AIMEE hd, fe om, i, é bis yb eee wet sh, i” = tk eis at Rae Le ee ‘ SS eae reg ~ ai " fasuanotiaiss Re +o ae om a rere oe , BANE DERE en CITE wo ce i. ease he ¥ era - _ fe ptta og SRST Ee Preven Vr WE SY ' TN IE CR” BEM AEE. Nt ‘ae. , ee ake, <a, aeteige pets $0 oe p ie: a See Silk Ad on Preceding Pages ed wu $3.45 FOLDING COTS, $1.95 Seen ASSORTED DINNE aie as

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| Extra Special! $1.98 Colonial A sacrifice price Charming new Dresses in dainty prints—trim. med with large organdie collars and pockets, Women’s and misses’ sizes. ( Basement.) SI Ss at Flat Crepe $1.85 Regularly Will be popular thig Fall—washable : in shades of ivory, pink, orchid, peach, 7: coral, ocean, maise, Brittany | moss, Tose, jade, cherry, bloom, Mother % Canton blue, na black. mi feature will omen to our Never have onderful Fur la mink or beige n seal (dyed Convenient ’ Thread quality gooseberry, maron clace . § son Barracks a1 Interest from he Army Post. ‘ ie} H. Hundley and his ee fen, John Henderson a q bridge supper at a in Jefferson Bar- “ht as a farewell to officers and their 9 tt who are leav- i wfantry School at Fort , The guests were Col. Senor N. Falls, Mr. and “grnold of iggy | William H. Ar- an? sl Chester Cord- e. capt. and Mrs. Thom- Ser Jt Dr. and Mrs. G. O. aut, and Mrs. H. L. Lewis, ue Charles T. Smart, Mrs. Crump a4 Mrs. Fred O. Wickham, eA Mrs. Parl Almon, Mrs. og, Lieut. ogo O. avin “re 7 expensive Radio-Active Pad, worn | =! . on the back by day and over the wae: stomach by night. Sold on free trial. , You can be sure it is helping you before you buy it. Over 100,000 sold on this plan. Thousands have writ- ten us that it healed them of Neu- ritis, Rheumatism, High Blood Pres- sure, Constipation, Nervous Pros- tration, Heart, Lungs, Liver, Kidney and Bladder trouble, etc. No matter what you have tried: or what your trouble may be, try Degnen’s Radio- Active Solar Pad at our risk. Write today for FREE Trial offer and de- scriptive literature. Radium Appli- ance Co., 1127 Bradbury Bldg., Los Angeles, ' PO. SLIP. COVERS $94 50 Cretonne SEE ke ce edawdeiae see6es $29 Entire Head Ringlet Ends No Kinky or Fuzzy Lo Hair, "$7.50 Hair With Our System IDEAL BEAUTY SHOP PERMANENT WAVE SPECIALISTS os eae 211 North 7th St. 3d Floor Holland Bldg. cincinnati Suite 320-21-22-23 Telephone GArfield 5099 and GArfield 7599 THIS OFFER NOT GOOD AFTER AUGUST NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER SHOP IN THIS CITY ani HOUSANDS OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS tame Detroit Chicage Drug Stores StOe > . + ? | > _ 7 2 > > » > | 2 Se —— eee _ bended Rd dd died ddd dete th Ah ddd hdd dtd AA '. > weet Ve vbee | The. Event ‘About i Which All St. Louis —TTTETTITITL LLL, Bat EAAAD SA EAAAAL ALIA TI ATT IIIT TTI T TT TT ETI ITI T TITTLE TTT TT TET TTT TTT Tere PPTTTTTILILTL ALLEL LLL LETT eee eee PITTTTTT TT 'TTTTITTITICL LEE eee E HEU HE ewe e maw eweee S # ee ET C 2 - | 610 to 618 Washington Avenue a The Overwhelming Demand for the Unusual Values in Our Record Coat Event of Last Monday, Prompts Us to Repeat Our Great | Almost 600 More Have Come... Marvelous, Fer Aching Feet For tired, irritated, burning feet a bath with warm water and Cuti- cura Soap, followed by a light application of Cuticura Ointment, gently rubbed in, is most comfort- ing. Cuticura Talcum dusted on : Terms A small deposit with regular pay- | ments will hold any Fur Coat you jf. select. d -dyed coney coney Coats. > realize what y are. 7 Femininity —_- : : f= ss Talking. eg | | 2 \ Lavishly Fur-Trimmed Coats Rushed by : a Fe Sei , ¥ Fast Express to Meet the Insistent a 2 e . Basement.) *; - , . . ~ ; ' 19 0-1 89c trous quality in ivory or —slight irregulars tures. 40-inch. ( Basement.) jal iF $1.49 Sport Satin hh A give-away price—All brand- i‘ 3 mew merchandise—heavy lum : £2 of Site quality—rayon and cotton mix > @ the feet is cooling and refreshing. Soap Ze. Ointment 25 and 6c. Taleum Ze. Bold where. e each free. Address: “Outieura Laboe- siete Dept i. Malden, Mass.” Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c. SIXTH and LOCUST= ane Ary ant : 4 Gxact Baris Styles In Our Own Specidtiged Sizes’ er Women and Missei Who Are Not Slender 36 to 46 for Youthful Women 39 to 56 for Larger Women Our Annual August ! New Shipment |} Ze Winter . #; = te | = » | sh < | Richly Fur Trimmed 300 more wonderful Wit ter Coats just arrive fast express. Why wait a= til Winter comes and psy . high prices. Buy now and save. Fashion's most approved | styles for Winter—developed . of soft Bolivias, Lustone®® Velsheens, Veloura, rich pile 4 fabrics. All handsomely — trimmed—wanted colors black. ibe: ej -s . = INTER COAT SALE On Our Second Floor For this sale exclusively we are grouping won- derful new fur-trimmed - ‘ 2 I This exceptionally models in an offering of Values to $95 at low-priced group includes the smartest ad- vance styles in Venise, Broadtail cloth, New Selia, Larobia and broadcloth, effectively trimmed with wolf, caracul, French beaver, kit fox, mole and beaver. Mther Pricings for This Sale, $38 to $375 Saving 20% to 35% Under Later Prices Bosra purchases made during this sale payable in er. A small cash deposit will hold any Coat wanted. Purchase may be made on our Weekly or monthly Budget Plan. . Of Interest at This Time Also Is Our August Sale of Fur Coats ~ In Sizes for Stout Women and Misses A Reprodaction of Our Annoance- ment of Last Sartday, Which Shattered All Oar Previous Coat-Selling Records Ss vee il Ate Ae DRA Aina Medd Dedede at Ah IMPORTANT! ocay At 12 and 3 O'Clock Additional. Coats will be added to stock, thereby as- suring complete se- lections os those ble to shop ear- Hier. Demand for These Wonderful Values at JUNIORS’ SIZES, 13 TO 19 MISSES’ SIZES, 14 TO 18 | WOMEN’S SIZES, 36 TO 40 EXTRA SIZES, 42 TO 52 | HALF SIZES, 3814 TO 5214 By Request, Coat Shop Will Remain Open Until 6 P. M. —to accommodate those who are unable to shop during regular store hours. } HE luxurious Coats sketched in the advertisement reproduced supply the reason why many of our patrons requested us to repeat this event. Every Coat in Monday’s encore eventis just as gorgeous anew Win- ter fashion ,.. just as remarkable in value. More sample — have arrived, too... sumptuous models that will be enthusiastically Pes the minute women see them. All the Coats, however, are so wonderful for mere words are inadequate to describe them fittingly. So we'll not attempt to do so. hle to attend last Monday, COME TOMORROW and profit - Sng ch nt that tb not again be available when cold weather arrives. (Bonnenfeld’e Coat Bhops—Third Floor.) F ee Se

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a 2 Gr My . oe nag Oe. note A yy ee at pe ee On ce e hn, he fie Am ~~ A 5 aks et es oan gn ul a - mien A * ~ 2 ee a) = mom euerip’ at "e Ct fog ar. > 3 ~ * he > Bete * “~ ’ - we. 2 « * - 48 Sizes for Stout Women si ON ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 192¢_— ___ ST. LO4IS POST-DISPATCH = aah eh ee Psat ’ sn = Alig AB a RP LS a EE CRE — ¥ 4 ’ oa oy ES Asli Re" baa Bk us - * F : ¢ Be bs Ps 2 4 ¥ s Pts : Bet > ¥ Ps x Ape a a am ce Pay trseat ; lt apts tgs. dy oe, ‘evvahenty : ° : . oe he en he oe " aw e me Re telly, panies dee ee eke C48 2 xee + ‘ ® Way ite Agee “ie heated Rg em Sl ie ee ee es ee en ee ety » + ee = oe . ee —“s Seni eo = in * ur ~~ « ~ ieee i ee 7. Se ad Pe. See, oa * en ° a oe > me ~ * RGR grt eg ee a ee aaa! tee MENG ae Oe eine atte oe ee ae spi dheian, ad «~ RR he Dt ~ I Oy EN re yt ba Nek Swit, sonal pth Kec oe ee patie ie ath ie ee » - ~. ~ . +. ee “ a ge" ee her REO oe acini. gs. ne, my + tite dint doieada ae monty wow mes —— os ee A A Nia te a gy. we 9 am a, ae a a PAGE 12 ' cker, de-| Ephpheta Festival to Be Aug. 17. ot a hy G where he will join his family at/during the on hs pee man A cers gag = Estes} The annual summer festival of ee ME ) their summer home for the F-) Mrs. E. Berkeley Martin of | Patra clo, where they will spend|the Ephpheta Society of St. Jos- NENE 2 PED A \ \ ] b te (sroves mainder of the season. Woodlawn avenue entertained on ng idee iat: alamo. eph’s Institute for Deaf — ‘ Be ne cleaned | CDSUEY Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Musick of| Tuesday afternoon with a bridge Miss Ruth Napier of Algonquin | 901 North yogi a clea 18 Washi ie : . Swon avenue have gone to ce 28 luncheon. Pues sou has gone to Three Lakes,|be held on the —. Renaneson gr 610 to 618 Washington A a CARPET Mrs. Prentice H. Manning of;a motor trip to Deerwood, Minn., to/ Geneva, Wis., to spend a few weeXs.| Miss Ethel Childers, who has Wis. where she will spend the|Aug. 17. There w ning and a aah 2 a i sh has been the|spend the remainder of the month. Mrs. Earl Lancaster of Sylvester| been spending the past two weeks hie 29 of August at Camp Minna the afternoon and evening . are Bowling Green, Mo., a - ARTA SE d her moth-| with Mrs. T. P. Hornsby of Foote chicken dinner. i el guest of her mother, Mrs. G. W. Mrs. Frank W. Greene of 529 | avenue with her son an ; Slodined hab came ow ta Lokdacttie Wonka. aoe: ; i Hospes, of Algonquin lane, during /y;,ke avenue has as her guest her| er, Mrs, C. E. Thornton, expect to , , a f d th S nt the oak week ' Isister, Miss Alma Hoeber of Chi-j|jeave Wednesday, August 10, for a|Ky., for a short visit before re- | es ntro ucing e a * Miss Jane ies daughter cago. visit in Louisville, Ky. turning to her home in Oklahoma. \ H ° M d f hye ee of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Fran- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen Clark Mrs. Roy V. Flesh of Lockwood thes caange thoes Poy tng robs yo s3 Ostery ode #8 ‘ cisco of 345 South Gray avenue, 1S/ of Somerset avenue left early in/avenue entertained on Wednestey and Mrs G A Chamblin. of Chilli- ' . a : spending the month of August at|/the week for a motor trip through | afternoon with a bridge luncheon vee oN » A. , . Bek. | | Rye, N. Y., the guest of Miss Isa-/|the northern lake resorts. at the Woodlawn Country Club. , : oi tee All S i belle Sultain, at the summer home Miss Rosemary Carr, who has Mrs. George A. Schmidt of Bon- Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Below of " - ~ t sd eer _ oS | pi ; . M KF W. % : i t ed from a! Woodlawn avenue and their son, - et pr of her parents, Mr. and Airs, *. been making her home with her|ita avenue has return ; 3 ; r , ‘ves at Springfield,| Frank Jr., are spending the re- ea! NS P Sultan, aunt, Mrs. Leo Vogt of Mason ave-| visit with relatives a p ‘ : Louis E. Brown and her] nue, will enter Mt. Holyoke Col-| Mo crpsengell of he SemayT at Pen Ose 1 i.) Mrs. Louis E. ' sg secs consatiitita ke, nn. : ; rf mother, Mrs. C. Larsen of Sum-/lege in Massachusetts, this fall. Miss Kathleen Carmody of @tta- Lake TROL 610 to 618 Washington Avenue ) e 15 a Pasadena, Cal. the East, where they spent several Mrs. Scott Wilkie of Algonquin . N Ch : ; ; Mrs. William B. Jones of Rose- | weeks. Lane has had Miss Mary ea ADVERTISEMENT Let Our en apedau j : a . . e , Shae Ss ces eee ee ° ' = Sees ate Hh mont avenue departed Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Lemcke of Hovey of Kansas City as her gue : a he ud : Be? a Aug. 2 for Grand Haven, Mich., East Lockwood avenue and their E i d b B I dint ; P : ie: tot HA tf where she will be the guest of her young son, Henry, have gone to , es n ure e nN . | ts oem it sister, Mrs. Samuel Mitchell. “8 the Ozarks for a stay of two weeks. | J § R 55¢c : eh ny Jones will go to Grand Haven late|" |) ar Teslie P. Rossiter 10 Lb SUGA H t d Gl f 2 ; y nit dt a. 100 : aving It Se ote ans in August to join Mrs. Jones anc of Blackmer place, left Saturday, Pure Cane Granulated C. & H. Brant €a an are 0 By H x : : ee aoe spend a few weeks. rj h Sold With . $1.00 Other Goods : “s ane | ‘ July 30, for Ephraim, Wis., where : - : MOLDED TO Pe ; —* en Mr, and Mrs. James Howe re-ithey will spend the month of ANY ONE CAN MIX COFFEE AND un Sa Doctors a 3 cs ie i> i 2 Shae ae from . see Rego’ led « y . i 3 3 Pairs ie be \ oe. turned Monday, Aug. 1, August. It Requires Experience and Knowledge . YOUR HEAD 2 ae ey r aN BRE ‘2: ag Longville, Minn., where they spent Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Holekamp to BLEND IT—We Offer You— J ae 3 ~ ah A } the cry * spent ag we me and family have returned from a COUSINS BEST, lb.. 53 Recommend Simple Home: Treat- by Our Millinery f : : is | . pa aie home o ner. @ . . N Ene- : P , | ° ee 3 VF et Se ae oP tenes. tite, Howe will ern fal through the New Eng Fine Guatamala, Ib. 48c_@) ment, Which Instantly Relieves Experts , . ee PARIS a | | ti co) SEE leave in a few days for her cottage : — Our French, Ib. .42c Irritation and Often Strengthens ; we % these Of?) peta . ° ° : é * oa a ein tie | in the Ozarks near Jerome, Mo., to _ Mrs. Cc. F. Hilton of Ottawa, Our Bourbon, Ib. 38c Eyes 50% in One Week. just as every picture : : the ad 4 owe be spend a short while. Kan., has been the guest of her b d Coffee for $1 Eye weakness, strain, squinting and irri- needs a particular ; at ny ‘rel {daughter, Mrs. John B. Marvin of | S Ibs. very g00 —_ | tation caused by exposure to heat, sun- frame, so does every face. 3 ; izing 4s Bey t Miss Virginia Campbell, daughter Bie Bend road, while en route — OFFER YOU THIS WEEK’S glare, smoke, dust or wind—all can now ’ build ‘th t ? iA he BE ee tas Mr. and Mrs. William R. Camp- ee w rs NATION be easily prevented or overcome. For eye Our experts ul : e . a Fle ' Bo Be i _ home from a visit in the East. COMBIN: specialists have perfected a simple but : f the h t t : ey val Hl i a bell of Marshall place, will leave a : 1 Lb. Pure Dutch Cocoa amazingly effective treatment, which in- lines of the hat to suit no ° Pie Sh 3 tah tes + the latter part of September for Mr. Leonard Martin is leaving 1 Bottle Vanilla Extract stantly relieves all discomfort, sharpens only the contour of the 4 eer . af 4 i i Washincton, D. C., where she wil! this week for Eagle River, Wis., 1 arta A gage gg or and atten mnnae, winanes ennpennene®. face but of the head, a = = oe ng SEs cme ‘ , ’ s Wee ee ; » any m t t nm a 1e n- ‘ By , . 2 at i i if enter Arlington -Hall. — 1 Find Dessert Powder, Opto system, and Is now being cst pinch here, a tuck ~_ 5 43 E tra LS | assorted, an y physicians and speeialists everywhere. and your own personality a fo ES on oe Ay Bi, a ‘} Miss Ruth Frampton, daughter So FSSSSSSSS | $5.00 EAGLE STAMPS It is based on the latest splentitie dhmev. is woven in your cha- es ze % ney ) 8 of Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Frampton of g | — Potent ye, nae = og seg Hat a. sg ‘ » SiR: i BARB eet Mr, s + fhe We 3 Jui of all eye trouble is due to weakness ‘ 4% 8 Ape 0 Sie i i Hutte 433 Baker avenue, left Sunday, (4 Ci Art Museum x : = sg dpe on — 2&¢ in certain little muscles which adjust ts ine 7 , pM . ae » Le ly 31, for a trip through Yellow- | % x | Pint bottle 2.5. seccssss: eye. Eyeglasses alone will not strengthen 5 PERS et oe 4 ein teen OR July » tO Dp y | Try a Little Before Breakfast these muscles, but the Bon-Opto treatment Fg ‘o" Dis 0) tease i stone Park, before going to Port- % % td : goes direct to them, heals and tonics them In Felt, $10 and Up . baw FS ee q i ah 4 } land, Ore., and Banff, Calgary. %? Forest Park x | Lemonade Syrup—7 flavors; 39c vane soon saaees’ aa bgp get ; eo ‘oaiae |S 4 Se ee ee es Don't neglect our eyes. *'the burning In Velvet, $12 and Up | : : if m }itiel i Mrs. Thomas Dooley expects to * 4 Sears Ciaeee Shonda ain cee he 7 eb ag po iggy | a oe PO ae leave about Aug. 15 for New York. Special Exhibitions ‘ Will Deliver It to You. movie, close work, are important danger . > 1h: Se signals. # Yet irritati 1 diseom- In Soleil, $15 and U / ete if 4 . or will be the guest of Mrs. % P City. Delivery fort can usually be fasten bentshed. bs My, ? $ P . ; fi ie ii ' ames Munoz, . . - a Bon-Op o eyebath, and more serious; ™ rr ae | ; M Mrs. E. Deane Garrett § Select ed P aintings : GEO. COUSINS page ge moe be in every home. You (Sonnenfeld’s—Second Floor) ee Po) RE ee ere. wes IN . CO would not think of doing without brushing ede Bi seis 5S ine f 2a have returned from a three weeks . Lent by St. Louisans TEA s your teeth. | Yet your teeth are far less ssoconisinenstananiaii —a 1 Be stay in New York, where they vi:- Blenders of Coffee and Tea og eg tele fe today. Re. : a ie e eir son, Campbe a . ° ’ , It positively guaranteed. your ; "i Eg o.4 ee ‘a Contemporary American 4 SOUTH BROADWAY money "back without question if you are , or bu Ts BS Mts. Noel Chadwick left this | % Order by Phone—MAin 2551-2552 not delighted and amazed with the _im- - z: to get home fF | one in sip i morning for Chicago, where she| Sculpture Satisfaction Guaranteed stg wpe Fp olllee a hy nell weg : SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPAS Patna a Post-Dis- | ask y ERP We Hi will meet her mother, Mrs. Richard § a PE EIEIO or Money Refunded including Walgreen Drug Co., Wolff-Wilson RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for Sok. . | re anit i B. Young, and with her be a guest SPLSSSODOSS OPS GPSSGSSSS Drug Stores and Enderle Drug Co. ] tn i 1 ti j at the Blackstone Hotel for several , | ihe days. Y a LE LE LEO LE a a a | eu aie} —ae a LE RS OBR 2 oF oo oF Fa 2 oe ago port erties i TE te thai tieeineetimartteaheettstticst tthe ata Mrs. Al T. Smith of Bompart SsSSSESHESHEESREESGESSGGREREG RSG SSRESESSSEEESEESSSESGESRESSEREEEEEES ESSERE eee ecg ace soe rouge peregeeececas SAMPLER tae aeetetsseseasczsreseastnnsssnosasssomessuoseeeosoeo _ oe Rg: , Pea ae avenue has just returned from Per ee ee es. carats * ‘. : Bure a Portiand, Ore., where she spent a & CP MAE the past two months with her son, : . , . . Pie i ‘ se Mae oO ings Now BSS >. ; se | dell ith and family. Im ortant Fur Coat Sav g ae . AS Cie iif oa _ —— hi ; Select Y our Coat Now cee Pay Later p } ; Re. | : Puma ee eee conan Te + el The August Sale of Furs offers a magnificent collection of au 7 2 ¥ Pie ee eee ee te YON Weehing- Coats charged now will be payable in November, or a modest thentic modes at prices from 25% to 40% less than the Winter , Sizes { > me | con island, Mick., where they will deposit will hold any Coat, arrangements for payment to be anata INCORPORATED prices for Coats of similar quality. | aa f ‘ Aas kl a agg the remainder of the sum-| @& made later. Jf. Louis’ Largert “Womenyv opbecial/ty. “hop : a 40 to 56 2 TT ca Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Ressler and 2 fa , M Wee i of their son Byrd, left Monday, Aug. Bs. ginning om Pane 1, for a motor trip through Yel- | | | ae ga Dies iba} lowstone Park. i | ee E Sia le 2 ae ieee me sts Si apd ; et ; . _ eae HET Hie Margarct, and son Harry, have gone i 4 i . i - ie , Prices Lower ach TE Tite | to Bushnell, Ill., where they will be He . i ' S | A ; ( : : ie | a eh ea Lie j the guests’of Mrs. Squires’ mother | @pii wo pecta ugust roups eo In the First | ; HG: | Mrs. Voorhees. bi ¥. | ‘g e Sy ie Mrs. W. D. Cree, and son Mar- . “i : Including Val . : | iq . shall, have returned from a mo- ee ‘ i . | ; tor trip to Kansas City, where they fl Yaa : "A - , : bet 7 m Thi : were the guests of friends. asf = , pe 4 | : Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Niehaus, of i! . i ’ , ta ° | AL . eit Rock Hill road have returned from i St 23 fay rae ful a motor trip to Chicago. x ae. © * Hy | Mrs. William Stine, of South i “ — of i. Ai ? im | Gore avenue with her daughters, i ; a ¥ { | 4 Miss Janet, and Miss Adele Stina, + 1; a) Bie left several days ago for a motor et + Th | 4 trip to Asheville, N. C., and White ? Vigan & Sulphur Springs, Va. be: ‘ ea ) Miss Peggy Symmes of Oak ° 7 ) Terrace, has returned from a visit é ai 6ff with friends at Springfield and . e ten ae oy 6 Decatur, Ill. : = : ES E 7s Miss Edith Marcum, and Miss OW is the time to buy your Winter Coat! And te ae me tt Ruth Cooley have gone to Du-/| svt or ; ‘ mie 2 gee Bi Dodie. te, to abeda the month ot 1 PE \ it is certainly the part of wisdom to buy it at Gar- | Baik ; s ; ‘ ‘ . . . eee pee es * at August. mp. 4: land’s, where selection is not only unlimited in variety, but of . : Pie : Mrs. Charles E. Shepherd, of i wre _ } Bes mee Be i. nt Miami, Fla, and Mrs. William D. | (95 | diversified as to price as well. We illustrate, for example, ae a ; UE Myer of Louisville, Ky., are the Hf Pee Se 2 ae : Hi guests of Mrs, William B. Robin-| Mi if two stunning Coats from each of two feature groups, and Wa . i é q on — ewe see | there are numerous other groups at Coat Headquarters i Boe e aS ‘ ah Miss Amy Horton of Algonquin f mu ‘ h a eae a : 5 lane, has returned from a_ two rom which to choose. | an aa pi i mihi ft months stay at Boulder, Colo. : ace 3 Pe? Fees ; , teu & Mrs. Clint Murphy of 24 Austin . eH igs poe Ove ies i Lien) e avenue, has returned from Weque- i These two groups, $58 and $88, present almost universal choice of gy ES oe ; 4 . Neuzelia Squirrel Black ai i + : . tained Wednesday afternoon Aug. eh ae 38 Kitten’s Ear Kit Fox Sailor Blue BeKS & | 3, with a bridge luncheon. ; Tae = Peach Gl ] B 7. . . A ee Mr. and Mrs. William Stoecker : 4 oe Edde . each Glo Mole .. . Beaver anaura s ; BLES of Sheffield avenue and gore PY Cashmere Twill Lent... . 3 Fox Gray .. . Sedge i hie Hil © younger children are leaving this Fh “ ‘an 3 THE cain am a mabet’ | tetp.o8 four aieemnaln Velva Suede Civet Cat Taragon ie jandel “ug! weeks to Wisconsin and the North oa Venise ... Duvena Fitch . . . Skunk Nutan ... Red ’ Janeane oth FF, igan. . . : ° S ‘s ar Hs vii tae et Ebson of New Broadtail Ringtail Opossum Franciscan Brown $i as it Se ss argare .os0n 2 : ie {| Pa cousin, Mrs. John B. Clayton of | : ; rel ee Gray avenue. : : me baa —— pea ae ‘Garland Coats inherit a character of style smartness not common to other z b Be +) €, Mrs. Vance E. Taylor of Orchar , " : sd he ies eat tab: weaned ‘aah tneve Coats and the display in the August Sale is fully in keeping with our envi- é 3 : oh ; $ " é a c ae ip he pene to Valley Mil, Mich. where able record. Coats shown here in August frequently do not appear gener- a a pn if they will spend several weeks with ally until the Winter months. : | 4 relatives and friends. é % eo a Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Stribing of : : ‘ : 8 ale fs i eee ee cae ft Oakwood avenue and thelr family Petites 31 to 37. . Misses’ 14 to 20..Women’s 36 to 44. . Larger Sizes to 48 - a ee | ‘i departed on Saturday for a motor ‘. ee aa i ia and Washington, : 2 i i trip to Virginia en; st Wrappy model of Diagonally tucked COAT SALON—THIRD FLOOR. Sailor blue velva » Distinctive model of = ut Cc. ae a es oa Newsealia with — chamorra with suede, lavishly trim- duvena, with inverted a i Mr. and Mrs. Leo Vogt of Mason it fox shawl collar elaborate trim of ; med with cara: ats, costly trim of — a. af avenue and their children left on. Od CUPSE cevcccnsere- $58 = French beaver ......$58 THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.—Sixth Street Thru to Broadway—Bet. Locust and St. Charles cu! ape opossum....$88/- ea oe a Saturday for a motor trip to Den- ; ‘ zi ver and Colorado Springs. e : é as ae 4 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wolf and | | a | : : ~ ee ee ee ee ee a CY Se ade ho - family will leave next Saturday for - “Te Te ee ee di SrtiM Li ag Bi Sn of —.~ _~ wee Se ~ Pee. ~~ ie se 8 e a GRIT ee eae AE Sy OU. Soe bie 8 Rib amr aes, t pe ae eg en ee Ea ae ee , ye per eet aes Ee ORO ee CEE TS ee See . :

Page 37

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SPATCH They are guests of Mrs. Gus| visit in Windsor. m2 $1.25 )NNEN FELD: ; ‘ | Mrs. Edgar Crocker and Miss | Major of Windsor, Mo., are cncete | Dorothy Virginia Crocker of Signal|of Dr. and Mrs. L, E. Wedel of : Hill and Miss Emma Gleuck of| Washington Place, Dr. and Mrs. East St. Louis Belleville are visiting in Chicago. | Wedel returned recently from a ww Miss Ellen Wilson Yohe of Fair- field, Ill., spent several days last week as the guest of Miss Sylvia Buck of St. Louis avenue. Miss Berenice Kraft, daughter A. Crue —— seat cleaned _.$3.0 tz, ee ake Thomas Enright Cook of Kan- : a : 3 Mrs. W. 8. Bowen and M sas City, Mo., is visiting his grand- 610 to 618 Washington Avenue » GAAPET CLEANING 50. =u | mother, Mrs. M. O'Leary of Milt. Lindell 4558; - nois avenue. | Fo ———— | SINGING oducing the Smartest: rep nes ONCE CANARIES _- — osiery Mode of All “iG b2 3 we BE rects dandruff snd scalp ecco | FAMERS EE | ma. Money-Back Guarantee. : Whyte Fox knocks pimples. Try it. VE STON 30 Eston ox LUCKY TIGER of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Kraft of Brighton place, is attending the State Normal School at Blooming- ton, Ill. She will return home in September. The regular dinner dance of the St. Clair Country Club was held last night. Mrs. William R. Huitt was host- At Barbers and Druggists 2705: (herokee sey eer All-Silk Chiff ess Tuesday at the Midland Valicy “4 Broadwax . sagnized Leader Country Club at a bridge luncheon Ose W ith F le E 1 ZerSt ty eck peeve Your Looks! de Lis Heel ¥ SSHSR"||/" /* J : 4 guarantee with ce om | = Consult DR. PINKSTAFF oa 3 SEND FOR OUR FREE PRICE LIST Expert Plastic Surgeon ie Crooked Noses Straightened ® . a 3 HA LLER’S Bird wearing Feces ge tg Eyelids, = | oublie Chins and Face —_—__ .., ——— pn | Store Blemishes Removed. - 77 e oy . Room 209, 520 N. Grand | vocation 817 N. 6th St. 22 Years Successful Practice in honor of her sister, Mrs. Frank Joerling of Los Angeles, Cal. Guests were Mrs. Carl Helfrich, Mrs. Ray C. Harding, Mrs. Pearce Clement, Mrs. Robert Salvage, Mrs. Charles Flannery, Mrs. Law- rence A. Ryan, Mrs. William Hormberg, Mrs. Robert McGlynn, Mrs. L. B. Short, Mrs. W. Wheeler, Mrs. Oscar Ruediger of Belleville, Ill., Mrs. J. C. Leady, Mrs. Roy Stacer, Mrs. Leo Sullivan, Mrs. James Gorman, Mrs. Newton P. Story, Mrs. William Padfield, Mrs. James Parham, Mrs. L. J. Grigsby, rand Bil. Washington-Grand Bldg. Hours 10-4 —oeee ST. LOUIS, MO. 3 Pairs for $8 9 4 BEAUTY AID BAD COMPLEXIONS Drink and Bathe in ® Dept. f neers Mende. Turkish Baths ‘{Shies’ BELCHER HOTEL Dangerous Varicose Veins Reduced or Money Back This Simple Home Treatment Is Giving Amazing Results PARIS _ inspired, these heels the graceful sleni izing design of | Fleur de Lig Sheer Silk Chi ».- With the} tra _— protects toe feature, | Fourth and Lucas gs . Pound of Rich 40c se0eeee?? Rub Gently Upward and To-/Oil (ful! strength) and apply as di- ward the Heart as Blood in |"ected night and morning to the . swollen, enlarged veins, Soon you Veins Flows That Way will notice that they are growing ba? Mrs. D. Sterritt, Mrs. Scott Kfrby Alvis, Mrs. John Coulter, Mrs. Jo- seph March, Mrs. Allan Watkins, Mrs. Romey Louis, Mrs. Gerald Gilligan, Mrs. R. Metcalf, Mrs. id. C. Rigden, Mrs* Henry B. Homris- hausen, Mrs. Henry Eckert, Mrs. | Michael C. Reis, Mrs. M. L. Har- ris, Mrs. Finis P. Ernst, Mrs. G. Locke Tarlton, Mrs. Charles Karch, Mrs. George Fekete, Mrs. Frank Hauss, Mrs. Eugene V. Menges, Mrs. D. Leroy Morgan, Mrs. Charles Harding, Mrs. John Hermann, Mrs. Frank A. Geary, Mrs. Oscar Ruediger, Mrs. E. Bub, Mrs. Irwin Wagner of Belleville, Miss Lucille Kane, Miss Mary Flan- nery, Miss Bess Kinsella, Miss WUor- etta Griffin, Miss Blanche Davis, Miss Helen Shriver, Miss Gretride Sulivan, Miss Nelle Hayes, Miss Dora Adams and Miss Sophia Schmalried of East St. Louis, and Mrs. William Murphy, Miss Flor- ence Griffin, Miss Helen Griffin, Mrs. August Cicardi, Mrs. Norris, Mrs. Frank Mulcahy, Mrs. Wiliiam Moore, Mrs. Wayne Brown and Miss Rose Carroll of St. Louis. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 1927 1 Mr. and Mrs, Riley Giger of North Twenty-fifth street have Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hill have| Miss Lorene Porter of Troy, Iil., taken one of the Pinchot apart-|as their guest. ments on Pennsylvania avenue. Mrs. Charles Burke was hostess Wednesday afternoon to the mem- SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES bers of a bridge club. Those pres- ent were Mrs. Mary McGte, Mrs. Miss Amanda Graebe, daughter Shattuck SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES DODSON SCHOOL OF PRIVATE TUTORING Forest 5298 Regular Grade and High Schoo! depart- Small groups and private instrue- tion—-the personal touch—thorough work —rapid advancement. intecral part of the schoo Evening Coaching Department All branches——Special preparation for Col- lege Entrance examinations. % student an “ ©=—- School MILITARY, —~Episcopal Pre- vo pares for lea co Ym 200 acres, 14 buildings. Clean @) sports and winning athletic : teams under eight coaches. Write for view book and catalog. ’ C..W. NEWHALL, Headmaster Box 112, Fartbeult, Ming ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Andrews, Mrs. Lawrence May, Mrs. | ll Gerold, Mrs. Charles Karch, O. E. Schaeffer, Mrs. David W.| Mrs. H. G. Stanton, Mrs. Charies Caughlan Jr. and Mrs. Marshall! Manners, Mrs. Anna McQuillan, Guests were Miss Cordelia| Miss Julia Burke, Mrs. Hanson, Miss Marian Sikking, Miss| Schmitt, Mra. Ray Ganote, Mrs. Susie Lee Moore, Mrs. Andrew W.| Walter Condo, Mrs. Claude Ozier Kurrus, Mrs. Kenneth McCurdy,|and Mrs. Kate Venneman. Mrs. John C. Roberts and Mrs. W. wre PAGE 13 of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Graebe of/ English Latheran Church 6¢ Mur~ Belmont avenue, was married Mon-/| physboro, IL, officiated. Mr, and day to the Rev. H. A. Kunkle. The; Mrs, William F. Graebe were the Barti ceremony was performed at nioon/only attendants. Following the at the Lutheran church. The Rev. | wedding a reception was held at. William J. Boatman, pastor of the/ the home of the bride's parents. des SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY | Oldest University in the West ARTS and SCIENCES— ris coufscr coon COMMERCE and FINANCE—i.ca. """™" EDUCATION—,*° * = GRADUATE STUDIES—(a0™ co-ctucation. "© L AW Two schools, both class A. ’ . -—"Dey and night school. Co-educational. registration necessary. MEDICINE— forciiment limited. For Further Information or Free C , Address or RECISTHAK. 227 NORTH GRAMD BOULEVARD, ST. LOUIS, MO, — a yi —= CARROLL’S AUGUST "Gq | Sales Suite © NOT THE BIGGEST STORE BUT THE BIGGEST VALUE-GIVING STORE IN SAINT LOUIS ; j FREE LAMP AND DAVENPORT TABLE WITH EVERY LIVING ROOM ‘| : mr srREAD FOR BREAD” WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and Gf ime Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHIm = way to get home or gh a Post-Dis- If you or any relative or friend is worried because of varicose veins, or bunches, the best advice that any- one in this world can give you is to ask your druggist for an original two-ounce bottle of Moone’s Emerald smaller and the treatment should | fctlin be continued until the veins are of| A dinner dance at the Knights normal size. So penetrating and | °f Columbus Club, Thursday even- powerful is Emerald Oil that. even ing, was given by the East St. Louis ; , oa r. Lions Club. New officers were in- Piles are quickly relieved. Walgreen Drug ae sell lots of it. 6 stalled. -They are Dr.. John T. Mur- > — —— : per ay p wi PUA aneBryanl Le quality. ' Sizes BASKM ENT , Sixth | $40 to 56 and Locust winning Monday—Our Annual August Coat Savings Now pffers a magnificent collection of au- ~ , fy - . vr. m 25% to 40% less than the Winter Wonderful New Winter Fur-Trimmed Coats . Arranged in Two Special Groups : Prices Lower Than Half Regular Value _ In the First Group We Are Including Values to $39.50 Renn Our Second Group Includes Values to $59.50 at SA socal Sh See — ¢ ay, 4 yy e ; 2 $ R Esprella Bolivia French Lynx Fur Extraordinary Style, Plus Value! Fabrics: Woo! Bolivia, $ Suede Velour, a: 18 Tweeds, Suedene, Sport Plaids, Esprella, Bolivia, Pin- point, Carola Fur Fabric, Velray Fur Fabric, Truvenette Bolivia. 3 Soa eer -_ -_ Furs: Manchurian Wolf, French Coney, se : Saree ; * French Lynx, Mendoza Beaver, Man- i weaaie . * del, Sabeline, Viatka Coney, Raccoon Mandel. Sa All-Wool Colors Are Black, Navy, Raisin, Green, Wine, Tan, Taupe =e mma | tet AtSth Senn A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Coat Lined Mandel Fur Until Wanted ” a + Faye - eo, «* Saas - wa oh « je aed — * Lew e —- @ 3 . ms . Ptr ~* * c " iO RAD ae 3 - ¥ a - ed - © + + *. } ~ eae: o's oo * ae ~ oo a= . ape. . ‘ a vs ae ™~ 2 Se, = Seon? - . st the ? - o*. ewiaaearre —_ * ie Mees - od ’ - ~~ °* — —emanernaenennnnan wee « aftis-&*8 aiae * ‘ ‘ ’ e. f pene a a a CARROL Purniture Compan 1116 OLIVE ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. REN Seyi iat son Tata By ke RA Ane : Pe ak, > | pecs 236 ele eet z 2d? Y —_.

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* MEW afon 5 5 ii ; vind Py aa * Meroe sede. tice: tae dice cae, Nees FOR MG. Mecges a Ws ie ~~ 8 Sth lip a a hs Ss - « ka ee? ee ¥ = se ee ~ rae bE as Sr ; wid eet » 2 ie y : ts Veber tt Be 4 4, * x tea . & eran : 7 - - 7 om Peete »: he, aot: Me bey ‘ ne . — we baited oo a) Api | Pag vty ee SO oe Ble ea oe a ee =e 5 ntiie ae ‘ ne, Henn " ~ Sh Pe. = aan »” hey 2 . » _™ * eg ae ee ie mi > Beng eres a en . is om a 1 IR Me ve " o ~ > hye - a a Ny aety a en . - * a4 ae ae * emer _* - ~ % es nie erences Nd vty a ht, te gn . ae pe ad aoe a> ek te ree me tihng ih ay rr . OO I Re a ng oe a te ae * ee lee + oe a Se Lo he iS a : __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ B i PAGE 14 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ cccamemnemeeg SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 7, 1927 a - Open Until 8 P.M. Merchandise Purchased Now Will Be Held for Future Delivery tf Destred REE A 9x12 Royal Velvet Rim prt A aa eas Ri hoc ie Bs ie ee eee own, and the new loca- | the 2 . FALL SUITS PUR wc cccsasedeedee cc : THIS FIN way. recently open- east ( nab Reb « and 8t. | follow 3 fresh charm. for this | where B span concrete twists up| M ; ‘ in and out, through | 71.3 : = hills which have been a/| trail : ss = me picture to most motorists. | wild, : Me a short break in the pave-jern . Tucker Hill, 36 miles out, | road graveled. At mile 37.6 isite the . u establishment of Shaw's | co seth tenn apt’ z 7 ‘ ove r ) ee Lowes, Oa RN Ps oo me Sus a = De pra os a i anit rere lad Ee a etd ‘s i300 eeabiaeatbe weg a to Rep eehiors ven “ nn ania “ + soem it ° = ~— . a er at 39.7 the refreshment Bice | |) 4-Piece 4 a ' ainut aa 3 ey room Suite Velveeta a | | Here is the - 5 ee | seal C793 Se " : August Sale of Dining-Room Suites = : ihwy iif f. %.. ; Now . y E oF oe : to current ‘Federal : EIGHT-PIECE WALNUT VENEER DINING SUITE . August Sale of Bed Davenport Sulla #7 tax. Chrysler dealers } : The eight pieces include an extension table of newest design, a spacious is a 3 in 4 position to ; buffet with plenty gf compartments for silver and linens, 5 side chairs : 3-PIECE MOHAIR BED-DAVENPORT ¢ i édonvenicnce of time 4 and I host chair upholstered in tapestry. th icw s One motion converts this luxurious living-room Davenport into fi ‘ te ments. Ash about £ ished in hi-lighted walnut veneer over hard- » : so casily a child can do it. Ie is fitted with guaranteed saghess ote) ; ee attractive All | a ee ee i. Zz |. Aaed oe an sont deo dae ee eee er 4 3 slet cars baye the : $ ee ee ee hee - -1% mm om ’ * pb August Sale of Steel Bed Outfits zi pons ebige vee a pp CR 4 my | f > >| ITN -SizZ cr } , . . : h 60 Stove above made entirely of steel: Stove above bas @ oe ; EA aa rae slit balbe a ee 5 No Phone or Mail Orders—N one Sold for Cash 63 burners; $13 45 four burners, $: Sa Gm MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS : oe ow : orem, SEs | el ae x MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS ee i) All Goods Marked in - SRD ERBACHER, Tee ‘oe | Plain F; Truthful Adver | ROBERTS MOTOR CO. a; | : rn igures : é : ‘ 5156 Delmar BI. Hts. One Price to All No Misstatem - AG advingg The House of Honor” ° oe be . 5 | “The House of f 3 Page. Grand, Hediamont or et ‘ ‘ BY u a >

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ws ata . aa ns Ae 8 RPA sspelays Be i as ae me ‘eens ~ A Gorgeou 9x12 Roy Velvet Ru leces are decorated with diam ined a darker shade, giving ‘distinction—and with this Suj ul 9x12 ROYAL VELVET R EF! Choice of 3 designs. hile 75 of These Suites in ~ i! Hy my Sale of Bed Davenport Suites ‘ : AIR BED-DAVENPORT SUITE ~ * ious living-room Davenport into a full-size bed . «+! Davenport is closed. When that it conceals a bed. All fed walnut finish top rail and has spring-filled loose cush- ting backs e228 00628046660206008% > It is fitted with guaranteed sagless steel cable-fabric @ KE YOUR OWN TERMS 4 yafinet SALE OF GAS RANGES» y of steel. | four burners, 45 / oven, broiler, YOUR OWN TERMS > a Truthful Advertising — No Misstatements Be Stove above has enameled o r $26.4! a be ae 3 >? UW" Juul Yl fli 4 Wy i Ulli fll ttt Wy, Wi fll Ye 4 Y Wty, fiflllld agua WHI Ship } Gene cs Jr Z fy hui L Ye Z Wi by, YZ 4 t Yifllits Ulli yy, flllin, ny 4 | KZ ‘taal be, “Uff Z Ve UG, CZ i Guu jytlly, UY Cnt Yf" “lg VE ue kin C. HA G t Gj Wh Mok’ “F%4E | MA S \ SPATCH ~ ~~ SS ~S ~~ : . SS SS ~ MVE SY SSS SS NS ~~ SS S SS x , ee . ER gee co {ST.LOUIS POST-DI oe rn ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 1927. —_ INFORMATION "No. 66 Is the Route to New Franklin State Park HIGHWAY ATLASES, STATE ‘Last New Year’s,|| ROAD AND VICINITY MAPS ‘glivan, 73 Miles READY AT POST-DISPATCH St. Louis. || Atlases of the ‘ reach of St.|| the states, and a map of St. within aan isa new State | Louis and vicinity, are avail- oad, '| able at the Post-Dispatch Re- sort and Travel Bureau, first floor, Post-Dispatch Bulidnig, Twelfth and Olive streets. The atlases are 50 cents each, or 66 cents by first-class mail. The Eastern States atlas in- cludes the Eastern provinces of Canada and Missouri. The : eee Western atlas includes Illinois, of the pav capone ee Kentucky and Tennessee. hway No. 66 in vse The State road maps are 10 it section makes this ‘| cents each, or 12 cents by first- rily named the,| class mail. ee, orate Park, read-| The maps of St. Louis ard Acre Tract, Ac- SES SSNS Eastern and Western sections of the United States, individual road maps of : PD. . the Meramec River and I which will be a/| ynd as soon as it | known. It is) generally public now for camp- , fishing, hiking and iene | vicinity show all roads, lakes The park keep | and streams within a 50-mile 4 the heart of the wild, | radous of St. Louis and are 20 tract, is exactly 73 miles || cents each, or 24 cents by first- S Post-Dispatch building. | class mail. a. writer drove there re- h heavy Sunday traf- geveral miles of nar- and trail beyond Sullivan, time was just two ag half. a Pleasure. to this reservation is It starts on Manches- (No. 66), whose beauties n, and the new loca- = highway, recently open- Gray's Summit and St. fresh charm. for this span concrete twists up m in and out, through which have been a re to most motorists. ashort break in the pave- Tucker Hill, 36 miles out, place that has been inartistically dubbed the banana stand; at 43.6 a dandy new bridge over the Bour- bois River, in sight of a swimming hole; at 60.7 a handy eating place at Stanton, and at 66.0 a paved street in Sullivan on which the park route leaves No. 66. After crossing the Frisco Rail- way tracks, turn north (left) on the main street for a block, then east (right) for a block, and next follow a country road, to 68.0, where the turn is east (right); the Meramec is crossed at 70.5 and at 71.3 turn north (left) into a park trail. The last three miles are in wild, hilly country, with the south- ern border of the park hugging the road on the left. From Sullivan pgraveled. At mile 37.6 is|to the park the roads are in fair establishment of Shaw’'s| condition, though there are some ¥ st 39.7 the refreshment stretches of dirt. ing surfaces are good for com- fortable, all-weather, high-speed | driving. PAGES 1—12A Circuit Trip to Carthage, Kansas City and Return! Ideal One-Day Trip Is to Benson’s Mill on Joachim U. S. 66 Is the Route “a Carthage, U. 5. 71 Is Traversed to Kansas City and U. S. 50 Is the Return Route to St. Louis. By RICHARD G. BAUMHOFF, Completion of a number of new stretches of highway recently has made it possible to drive around the delightful triangle of Missouri country from St. Louis through Springfield, Carthage, Kansas City, Sedalia and Jefferson City, a 700- mile trip. This means that U. S. No. 60 and 66, running from St. Louis to Kan- sas City and Joplin, respectively, have been brought to virtual corm- pletion, as has U. S. No. 71, which parallels the Kansas border. There are some stretches of all three roads, to be sure, which may be relocated or rebuilt, but the exist- Equaled Train Time. Skidamaree, gypsy car of. the Post-Dispatch, toured this triangle recently, and was able to exceed or equal time of the fastest trains the greater portion of the way. The Gypsy Baron held the speedometer at 40 or 45 miles an hour most of the time and went higher only momentarily. This is an easy trip for three days. It can even be made in two. It also can be. a vacation jaunt lasting a week or more. There are half a dozen towns with modern hotels. For the more leisurely traveler, side trips on good roads may be made in the Ozark region, all the way from St. Louis to the zinc district at the southwestern corner of the State, and pleasant resorts may be visited. Then, there is the possibility of trips into points of interest in Oklahoma and Kan- sas; to St. Joseph and Excelsior C) NEVADA os ROL, LAMAR y LEBANON oY ” lhe Best ~ Ton Federal EVER BUILT, Six or Four Cylinder... Worm or Bevel Gear.... 7 The ‘‘Triple Seal’’ insures long engine life, at least ex- pense for upkeep. Both oil and gasoline are filtered and the air is cleaned to keep bearings smooth and tight. There’s a Federal-built amids ips transmission with 4 forward speeds. Ball and socket joints on reach rods and radius rods. Ball thrust bearings for easy steering. Stout frame and dependable brakes. Many options to meet your special conditions. Come in and see the best value Federal ever offered in a 2-ton truck. DIRECT FACTORY BRANCH. FEDERAL MOTOR TRUCK SALES CORPORATION, 4022 West Pine Boulevard, Phone Lindell 6290 ST. LOUIS, MO. ary a ALL SIZES TRUCKS FOURS & SIXES ——— eT * Ag elepre SEL OS API - eM oH 0 5 Bee pee Serna aed ee age ee . © 4 eS SRE Se ge jak his A Bay Apr aE gre Ps FA ae Are ae ae a tos Se > Rigag ss wt 5 i

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, i naneminmnitaataicanass ees ‘ a gee — ha nepilce ten seeibenes alc lee mL iene . .) - es - are pact 4, cacaipiobag ss ” . emis. suspen : os en a ee Pl a aa Wan. ee wy, FRE a Wim? PSE pnO me Saree Nos: RES oN pw 8: ; et oe Bigs ys - : 7 4 n «Pb eee illite aaa eae PAGE 2A —— | Improved Four-Speed Paige “8” _. a ; “e, y oe ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH in knowing hie State. Perhaps the following log of the highway con- ditions of No. 71 will suffice: 282.5-292.4—Good gravel, run- ning to Jasper. 292.4-306.3 — Concrete (branch road to Lamar at 303.8). 306.3-32'.1—Earth; good wheel tracks in sections, rather rough elsewhere; part a detour; traffic is said to get through even in wet weather, with aid of State tractors. $23.1-330.2 — High-type gravel (entrance to Natiogal Guard camp at 326.7). 330.2—Nevada, at junction of 330.2-335.6—Concrete. 335.6-337.3 — High-type gravel over a new fill. 337.3-344.6 — Recently opened concrete. 344.6-345.6—Earth detour at Panama account construction of new bridge over Missouri Pacific Ratiroad. 345.6-359.3 — Recently opened concrete, ending at Butler. 359.3-385.4—Recently laid high- type gravel. 385.4-387.7—Detour over Har. risonville streets account concrete construction, courthouse being at 386.3. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 1927 Q __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 387.7-410.3—Concrete. 410.3-413.3—Bituminous macad- am paving ending at Kansas City limits at Seventy-seventh street and Prospect avenue; it is eight miles or more to the center of town. Over Swope Parkway. On leaving Kansas City the route runs over the Paseo and Swope Parkway, and Skidmaree’s log now is based on a reading of 00.0 at the southwestern city limits. There is concrete to a point beyond Lee’s Summit, save for a rough detour over the streets of that town. (12.3- 14.0) around construction of a Missouri Pacific underpass expect- ed to be finished by autumn, After thig there is a stretch of about 19 miles of old bituminous macadam, which has become rather rough in spite of patching. Thereafter there is concrete and excellent gravel through Warrensburg (51.4) and to Sedalia (80.4), as read at the junction of No. 65. Bituminous macadam and gravel continues the road eastward, with one detour through California (117.2-119.5) around a strip of concrete which was expected to be opened about Aug. 1. More fine gravel leads to the center of Jeffer- son City. af 143.5, but leaving the capital there is a detour running as | as mile 147.4, partly over a nar- ro gravel road and partly over h rock. , aan the attractive scenes that follow are the crossings of the Moreau, Osage and Gasconade riv- ers and the high ridge road, in an ocean of green trees, between Linn and Mount Sterling. Linn is at 166.2 and Mount Sterling bridge at 181.2. The courthouse at Union ts at 223.5. All the way from the Jef ferson City detour to Union the highway is mostly’ high-type gravel, with some older and narrower, but good, surfaces interspersed and No. 64. "| AE ACT AERC AEE oq ae % Pad ee, “ ; 2.> eo nas nate x ; - —. This is the improved model of the 7-passenger, 2-door Paige eight-cylinder sedan, which has.a 4-speed transmission, two of which are high speeds. ne IMPROVED PAIGE NOW. [WHIPPET SOEs 100 MILES Pf A Whigpet collegiate roadster, traveling 100 miles at an av- LT TS a ae tte ” ’ bea 2% “ * 5 ya “ + . * “ ’ . . J F ” i alc pi aitaas.: eee nate: a ~ = te my “ = MM, ep adit Fig, 3 . oe ~ % ne dy - 2 * ihe iy, -t & , at ny * a ~” Be se ere * ape Ps . ip Te a ie ba ro * a ad 8 ng “ te oo ee FS nnste Oe ie « -% * : Improvements in bodies and chassis of all models and price re- duyctiong ranging from $100 =86to $160 on 10 of the 20 models of Paige six and eight cylinder cars are announced by the Paige-De- troit Motor Car Co. The new prices are now in effect and the improved cars are on display by Wilson Motor Car Co., Paige dis- 2 ye og gs pong ona {DEAL ONE-DAY TRIP is in the new iine ‘ : ieee oien with two high IS TO BENSON S MILL ON JOACHIM RIVER speeds, and to four popular mod- Continued From Preceding Page. 5 a a ‘2. eS ee eee bs nica " = PBL ea, Saat SRD VERE APB * = Ap RD + 2 te ee ge aa hi RSs G Fae PURCHASE PLAN 4 ? wa ,? as a “ - Pes a ne * tone. —s oie . ee ee . 7 Be?) pemed Fe aS 4 2 gttSr tas sg) . . : ag ; 7 ” s - ners ‘ edad ate | 7 1 om aot a . a ¥v se othe A eae, Tee ee OM, eae on, Ly eee ete Se ee wy ily abi neni : ee 7 : heed Kon y ‘gehisaads =A ° Ree Sow a | ‘ Tae 't ~ * 6a . : * n “yee gee i At: pled” gp GM a li da me % we Fi i minty : ¥ ie ote Ape fet te rept i ie a tis ei te CN es hate, Sr ‘ ” oie os s 7 ad . . “s . fi ” a « — Seek ae Py te. My gasoline consumption, crossing hills and rich, level farm | Other chassis improvements on |tand. Skidamaree covered this in| the sixes are the smaller wheels/one hour and 25 minutes the next. on the 6-65 models, giving them | morning. Motor licenses of a score. a lower appearance, a Lanchester! of states were observed in this | balancer on the 6-75 models pro-/prief period, and the frequency of | ducing smoothness of operation,| California cars demonstrated the | four-point suspension on the 6-65 service of the “Main street of | and 6-75 models and oil filters and | America.” The junction of Nos. 66 | rubber engine mountings on alljand 71 in Carthage is at mile. models. | 282.5. | New equipment on the eights; From Carthage to Kansas City | consists of an air cleaner, gasoline |there is not a great deal to report | strainer and radiator brace, the lat- | about the countryside. Though not | ter also being a new feature on istriking, it is worth seeing, espe- | the 6-65 and 6-75 models. | cially for anyone really interested | MT ll Hudson and Essex in final cost are way below any cat with which their quality, fineness and performancecan becompareds — ee ot e 2 ee 4 Mm a J g Pai \ Ps A weal es ee 4 ~ wus , a “ br se The buyer who pays for his Hudson or Essex out of income is accommodated at the lowest available charge for interest, handling and insurance. Each of these four distinctive steps contributing to Hudson- Essex values—engineering and manufacturing skill, low list prices, efficient distribution and now low financing c 3 emphasize cost advantages that none can deny. ROB esat here etnghtiine aaa diniaoer 4 % Gis. j a 7 : é j Z : y mes § 4 ’ on 78 , f ’ 4 z 5 q . 5 . f ¥ — - ? KY ohh 2 ’ € 4 & lig *@ “ : 4 EP. >. ony z itr 5 : - © : ip - og Pi Les ee Bs co: $ : § ALi : ee. o ¢ rs ¢ a, Bs P.3e rd ; 4 . 7s eh 3 °¢ ‘aa ‘ . 7 7 a ae eo " ) et ri yy s , ef ; : * & me. é Ss > r . (Bey z ee oy Se : 3 > bat ee See Pe §: Sey he * a - ’ . aS 3 ¢ ot > . x : ag 0M 4 4 4 P f = . - q 5 2° 4 w i) 4 > - + 2 : 7 + , a4 Ee : Z nt Be 2 % Ls Bi 3 S, | ak q . ; . i . 5 2 > : ¥ ee &.: * 4 = eo >. ae : omy b ict a Te BR! pee. Bs «he 2 i te .% ae 3 ‘ee . 3 8. a 4 a 4 4 hs ? y, ae 26 a 4 m ¥ 40% * z ‘ ™ ‘ ; = See : » 4 ; wel te 4 = Bf Z4 a he ; . ke . an a \ = é a ioe } ee, . : : 7 oy . 7 s . 2 ia, pee ma : ae i :' Sew “* 7% 7 qs x é e Ay Sa es ae a fae ce oe inka b : es 23: , oe F i ee J 5 bY Be 13, ee tf ie os P&S +9. Li Ps Kes ; M3 . * * 5 Su g ss SS : aig 4 4 : + . = = | * 4 eos 4 J yj + - : ad - } 2 ety ; * 2 3 if es a ety a % - 3 - 7o 2 ; y #2 , oe : a Be ae, t HM , ; t a ; ‘3 £ : : ie 2 beg 4 ¥ . . q g > } 7 gts F + a 7 .3 . ee 4% ; ; Bee a tee oe a : " . 2 - be 4 a 4 = oe - is 5 2 {eS FF } ‘ 5 " 3 : | 4. Pe an 3 4 3 2 ’ ’ 2 .. oF ia 4. 3 — M4 - — € .. =. aaa Fi . 4 ie” 5 ap Fb. File a: ‘ 4S = re. Se Pee es } Sa LS Bs ; ae OS bee ee ees 2424 fy 4 . Gum Ws 2% : F: - oo +4 ? tig H -_ Fi ry : ‘e = 4 Be i see E x > ; » x 7s eat ' Stok G ‘ - na ; 77 Z bh , ss” 4 - 7 ia 4 > . % tty - ? Le | a : Ct 7 * 7 7 “eS 2 . f — a : > % ‘|: ‘ . € tome od - , + % 4 ¢ 4 a b ~ © 4 + 4 = E . > ; . &: - ee Fe a y % Fi & 4 - ie a ee by a t% a a s % : ~ & 22 ~ af ° $5 7 Y E, Xs e / oe 6 Boome ae Bs La 2a ‘ ez ¢ cc & 3% 7 ¢ ¥ vg 4 (¢ R oY * 2 a - 7 ~: i 4 } 7 = ' oe. . 2 : a bs > f 3 3 ze é ris : vag 9 : Hudson and Essex popularity was never so great. Sales were never so large. In every locality they are the most popular cars. ime Be ino “ it eg 9 el wt _ An thes Fe 4, hes 4 y vditad ah 0 hy Ane tga pP, eee be on - * ene ae Bal aes tegen y.* # be iets tame m im: iin att Fs ope ie wes Os” als pac Tt EE NRE Miope a aOR 5 ADELE ME SE: BAM Siete Re oa a a al Naeem ee sek wre 4 RE AY ee -oler Sr hin Ate ns Oe ee oo sees x a ee ee near oe sind ; paso oan S i 9 a be Performance, reliability and fine appearance can be bought at low prices, because savings due to mammoth production and superior facilities, are passed on to the buyer in increased qual- ity and low list prices. Distribution economies likewise efféct savings in charges that accrue in delivery of cars from factory to distributor and dealer which are also passed on to the buyer. Pe mene ——— eae hehe ene ewe wes: oT ~AA TS oO Be Rater wer nh a “ " ‘ won “~~ TT ite hatte steer are a8 pcre te tet ae 2 I ocean A teh taiany *. And if you take advantage of the purchase plan remembe Eo that here, too, you are accorded the very lowest available terms were li ce um ° & BP - ame w ON EE EC ER CE Ey EE “CNet ti Pe Ae Y ates ee: a $2 ; a cna ae LU RRR ee eM want 90 MP gs aes Allnes' “4 ie Te rr ey 2 eee eka PEAR A + — s aennninceiiy 2 RF ahi ugk te SS Taner ners Phe ans RE me eS ee re 1 a £ ais ert RL ace AE et WE BG ROA Pe eS She st er Ca er S2 eng =r ESSEX SUPER-SIX 2-Passenger Speedabout 4-Passenger Speedster Coach .. HUDSON SUPER-SIX Standard Models 4 (118 inch wheelbase) (127 inch wheelbase) Coach 1175 Coach $1285 Sedan 1285. Sedan 1385 Custom-Built Models (127 inchwheelbase) Brougham ci. es 6 ee 7-Passenger Phaeton .. . Coupe . . 7-Passenger Sedan .... Sedan .. All prices f. o. b. Detroit, plus war excise tax. METROPOLITAN DEALERS NORTH A. B. C. Auto Sales and Investment Corp. 3517-19-21 Page BI. Lindell 2898 Northwest Motor Car Co., Inc. 5220 Natural Bridge Av. FOrest 5401 Easton Motor Sales Co., Inc. 5829-31 Easton Av. CAbany 8829 ABRIEL £NUBBERS are always sold on a basis that r- mits the“ most skeptical car owner to test for hi the greater riding comfort they bring to any car. They are guaranteed 20 satisfy, or your money will be refunded. Put a set of. Gabriels on your car. Drive over all kinds of roads, and ‘tote the increased comfort that you enjoy. On smooth; roads, Gabrie!’s exclusive anti-preloading brake Gabriel Saubbers ere always sold on ¢ 30-day, money-back guarantee Any Gabriel Saubber can be. quickly changed letciquitiastuetesianen ae - ¢ ome >» WP, ie * rw hon A we > ita bailey netag » Weieortigbiayy weer Pine -i4 id epasate a agile ses ight : ; 7 - a Se Mauka’ Vem, “ tw heals SS, RE 8 AI eer Nes ‘4 7 £ T. tere Pye he are ih. Dp, ) ‘aoe it Bight Deh ey a oe RAMS oN ee oy r= a set 0... ND, aie te Bes sta tvts yet : r< ee pint one * « tee OE TR te AR tie. ¢ nthe Aan a eee ee ee ae —-* OP EPA IE Bee eateliiee. oi PE RN OL CRA Rew me. wey A poo soni wan. Kingchester Motor Co, Manchester and Kingshighway | Barker Motor Car Co., Inc. 7486 Manchester Av., Maplewood, Mo. Suburban Motor Company, Inc. 23-25 Meramec, Clayton, Mo. wy SOUTH South Side Motor Sales Co. 1720 Lafayette Av. Southwest Sales Co. 4930 Southwest Av. GRand 6688 Winters Auto Sales and Service 2315 5. — - HUmbolt 0639 TRi-City 1227 bens udson-Essex Co. Byerly Auto Co. . a Cherokee and Gravois PRospect 0966 East St. Louis, Ill. EAst 104 6506 Olive %. ta ten et cam PAs HUDSON-FRAMPTON DISTRIBUTORS: Phone: JEfferson 3100 OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS Victor 1622 EAST Hunt Motor Co. Granite City, Ill. —and Only Gabriel—Is a Saubber Gabrie? Snubber Sales and Service H. G. MERRY, Inc., Distributor Lindell $79: 3920 Lindell BI. linus Maintenance and Parts: — 4517-4535 Delmar Bi. ra. “Sy eens or

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bur running as only six short b over a nar- jof which are und ten, er Process « to be fina” i partly over /elling now, ae summer. > scenes t The new } ings of the/iand the auieeees n. , : onade riv- jing concreted, a No. 6 road, in aniand one-half : | between Linn | traffic is rou Linn is at ling bridge at at Union is from the Jef route on reac n to Union the / Dispatch building me tag” narrower, but jases about Missouri's _.. SUNDAY MORNING, ‘AUGUST 7, 1927 STLOUIS POST- DISPATCH 4 a-type gravel,| To those 3 ; who are do ad ee Ubting mai. E004 | rspersed. and Seeing is believing . ae ; a an i pe” ie Fj —— 3 6 23 a ee a a a = eeG ay ae A, : ee me : ; Me . ‘ ie 2 Cost at Lowest Insurance . brings further savings way below any car with mance can becompared. pntributing to Hudson- acturing skill, low list low financing charge, an deny. ust consider. List prices every item of perform- bSsex are just as attractive be indicates, urchase plan remember y lowest available terms. — ] ingchester Motor Co, | gshighway GRand 6642 e Motor Car Co., Inc. Av., Maplewood, Mo. _—HI. 2128 van Motor Company, Inc. Clayton, Mo. "WY down 0820 egelberg Auto Co. niversity City PArk. 3082 — Maintenance and Parts: 4517-4535 Delmar BI. Night and Sunday Servi Phone IB ferson 3370 = " , PRE PE BL PEE LOY GR ie ty SE ee SS Fey eg ee ‘ ‘ his fin , m ; Pay of ea Shs r i r 7 Ke ae ith an bie Best NRG. ye eos See Ute et .- as > . Rae Pet Pen OT « ea “3 eet 2S ei eRe 6 es . aa s ier he peda sess My Aitaae 5a en ae ages ote aa em a Pe Shak Sen ae 8 eee Cees a Sy ee) aR he ick eds ee oh Pie Sey pe ee, ee Oe ae ae LR Ba PS 5 el tir : D ekey: LOO rte er Ck ee | ee i i i daa aa Sy ile * : Pe Se! ue: sy RUS, ii See Mace a A dies te [Sahn AS jer si ban Sy me We toe ae A ey, Sa ei ae i egos Pick a oe Ne AE RTE vans 3) See er ies oe hk es rel eure ni. aay es ee 2 Pak i ene x be a Seas wae t 7 g a ota ; ¥ 7 ais CERES 4 oa PR i oy 7 Wey pinta at | EE eS ae ae 2 AEN Pye Et re. ge 3 mead ! , * ea x é ig b> Sa pi 2 ae ad r 5 Se es - . ~ SPU NSY A Nice ty antl hk a ee se? ieee) es a pn gs EP ee

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, ‘AUGUST 7, 1927 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH by - 7 7, Burba new Reo Wolverine cabric This : 7 Ste seat, non-collapsible leather top ; equipment. ee AO » Colors Hupmobile Cars color combinations on the . dard “6” sedan, and AB te n'y, 4 obiie stan four-passenger sport roadster being displayed by Weber Im- , sent and Automobile Co., Hup- “ ae _ se — ge a pe te ee eer th) ¥ wie distributers. The standard sedan has a fawn een body and running gear. The ten wheels, standard e¢equip- a are of the same color. he beading is likewise fawn , and has two parallel orange The vertical hood te ws . a - - ly se Mi sat Ft) i tata es he ee ee Soe wens R — if Alben tag te Se be for i he tes oe ie * ge ra TD Oy CRS ig tr aioe “sling i te Be arom Ma O24. “Yate Cite, 4 keg y oe +e cf ey, + % ir . Rotel m* sglg Fe ain * . ae sa ; hh ee Fo ang —. P e v4 4 ian a te ah : is « % + Anu ~*~ , cam & ated me * ‘aig ie : ae bem 5 7 & Det . : - . te day Oa : pedi on widekt ae Re a“ ene ag — 7” se * ae —- Gon a ar, ae ee 4 ine seh . . . ae , c im me . 7 ~. : S " % aa ee CTR ¥ Ne them of © dane ete ot - o ee . wi rk . + RS Ms et ww aie 4 * a 1 Ae OMe de, akg yew ry LL ge ND ache ee eta oe Bates +2 ee mS j % nll ace tei ea ae - “ i. ye eS ~~ Oe wh Bie - ~~ ve wa ‘ wt i. ** Ee ote | ret 5a “a i wm es or s bey baa oni WO these *, a . ae ” * =. ’ Pgh in, a . - . ‘ at " a . Sn m4 A Et ee ee, wll Se dee Me ot “vn otek mL IM be” Shier ie a2 Ree at ie mcg © eon Rime EN Re ip 6) ves ae Ps ae 7 > 5 ee sect de we f om ¥ Ah gt alle Ms eon lI aysoy ° tr (le cimad * Fe te ie cae . terlines. | se are striped with orange. he sport roadster .has a rumble for extra passengers. The hood top, deck and a two- ee belt around the doors are in jasmine, the body ts in ivory and the running gear ts , Disc wheels, done tn oid . are standard equipment pholstery, both front andj». partments, is Spanish poten, dint we oh ca GD PBN 5 nt deae. eet ie oe a 4 i ord é am ia 4 Satis rate IR pide on bony rate mee mec ~ suis dition ama pee senaabiiibin a Week... Hines OI ind Ae ait hee: a ~s > - F 7 i ~e amd TM, - ae ¥ SF ele BE FLL te a SO Re ii) NER BION ae Aa maninhtnes an ». —. _ - » a Pm fe tay oe « ; For some time past the new Pennant Gasoline has been quietly cars are priced at SiNNNEE marketed here. Thousands upon thousands of motorists have used : a it, liked it and repeated on it over and over. If you have been using a very volatile gas and finding that it lacks — 7 Wew Hudson power for long drives or pull on the hills, you will be delighted © "ifoach on Display ‘ . . — ‘ ’ é d Daily we hear this at the stations: I don t know what you ve with the way Pennant delivers power for every emergency. ‘ pee Hudson coach, seweaaaam dispiay by Hudson-Frampton done to this new gas, but it sure works fine in my motor.” ee If the gasoline you have been using is heavy and sluggish, you will — WBotor car co, Hudson-Essex dis- puter. ale ‘ , ‘ = a ‘ a eet snes itand they “ai Well, be more than pleased by the quick pep and acceleration that you ne hew car nas a dark gray q g gasoline, it certainly aoes seem to Nave more get from Pennant Gasoline. “a cue black eamalen ae POWER than anything I ever tried.” r 5 p C = O give the new Pennant Gasoline a thorough trial, it is best to _ 3 : Pennant is the *“‘Balanced” Gasoline run your tank down as near empty as possible and fill it entirely ; ee “yy cn d ean he P rae i with Pennant Gasoline. As soon as the old gasoline that is left in ? 7M special process at the Pennant refineries “balances” the charac- —_ your carburetor and vacuum tank have been used up — as soonas. aw oh moke it the aoe Sa os ' at very iow cos teristics of the gasoline. the new, fresh Pennant begins tg flow into the motor—you will say Wf We give you the same guar Most gasoline is either primarily for easy starting—or primarily Pa my one most satisfactory gasoline for your car has at last been mete Pay to tow eae ound. ‘ stallments if you wish. for power. A light gasoline vaporizes or “gasifies” easily even when ; “a - Wo Better Ford cold and therefore makes easy starting, but is not powerful when the ie Premium Quality at Regular Price ~~ AR Mechanics in America motor warms up; while a heavy gasoline has more power ina warm Seertonen beve been with Se Sam motor but does not start easily when cold. : = REP? . ad 3g _No advance in price has been made on the new Pennant Gaso~ © 9g Ss reer—werking on Fords ox very motorist, therefore, will know how important is this an- _line, although the performance it delivers would justify a premium TIE crmpieen carssac et Detroit "Our eae shop equipment is of the finest. nouncement of a gasoline which does not sacrifice starting quality price. There is not only better performance to be had from the ahi: V2 "2", ‘t.05 Bp Boeet for power, nor power for easy starting! aS 4 new Pennant Gasoline but real mileage economy. ry. wit so hone tle ——— G8 to make Ag @ new The same is true of Pennant Motor Oil. It too, = : . : PRRBARONDELET /"\OTOR (2° is “balanced”. It flows readily at starting temper> 7 tucnoniace Tors G atures, yet resists thinning by the intense heat of “4g§. 3857-3869 souTH GRAND the motor when operating at high speed. -_ . Your Motor Will 1 es 7 FILE | Watch for the green Pennant sign, drive in Know the Difference A/ page) today, and try out both the “balanced” Pennant age - meen " Peeee a — e ~~ ys a fo en ” me ~2e + nr “ a : re nit ee nto a . “ents . bs s A ‘ “ “ye r — a &, te is ae dae genrey bi we Mee * a ee a. ss Pe ; : a > em baa PR Pee ey “GAters 0 8 € & bh ssn: “4 > See om, 2 , 1 9 shi asa Abin PONE an

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w Pennant Gasoline, d finding that it lacks ou will be delighted emergency. and sluggish, you will celeration that you gh trial, it is best to ple and fill it entirely zasoline that is left in sed up — as soon as motor—you will say car has at last been ar Price new Pennant Gaso- uld justify a premium to be had from the eal mileage economy. at Motor Oil. It too, ly at starting temper- by the intense heat of t high speed. Mnant sign, drive in 2 “balanced” Pennant Pennant Motor Oil F Price. Why pay more? 1857 — ST. LOUIS, MO. *wrour Old Ford wet cn SF ai OTE) yy eo OLLIE AIEEE aig new Hupmobile “6” sport roadster has a rumble seat, col- * Burbank top, which can be entirely removed, and disc wheels. eT ed a % — new Reo Wolverine cabriolet has a leather upholstered ‘ol aie seat, non-collapsible leather top, and wood wheels are stand- + med equipment. len Colors Bs : e ‘Me Hupmobile Cars tT; eolor combinations on the Remobile standard “6"’ sedan, and Sfour-passenger sport roadster m being displayed by Weber Im- Seent and Automobile Co., Hup- ate distributers. Pas standard sedan has a fawn «dies body and running gear. The (\lleien wheels, standard equip- are of the samie color. ‘Ve beading is likewise fawn 4 men ond has two parallel orange Merlines. The vertical hood Wimerres are striped with orange. 2 Me sport roadster has a rumble amet for extra passengers. Me hood top, deck and a two- ; belt around the doors are in jasmine, the body is in 4yory and the running gear is Disc wheels, done in old . ort. are standard equipment. Mme upholstery, both front and Spanish z £3 *@ he +8 es a compartments, is twin leather. “Meeeh cars are priced at $1385 v@ew Hudson Moach on Display ‘Pathe Hudson coach, newest addi- to the 1928 Hudson models, is Me display by Hudson-Frampton "geeer Car Co., Hudson-Essex dis- - aigeibuter. "Ye Me new car has a dark gray yand black running gear. The t i Don’t Sell Mere make it like new in six - gees at very low cost. wwe give you the same guar- tee~ as on a brand-new . Pay in ten monthly in- Bealiments if you wish. @ No Better Ford » & Mechanics in America en Ger foreman and many of our ~ @ Perkmen have been with us for years—working on Fords ex- ely. Our stock of genuine parts is one of the most plete outside of Detroit. Our equipment is of the finest. ye mn your old Ford and let our miendent, Waiter Paul, look it Weer. He will tell you how littie it # COSi 10 make it like a new one. BroweirrMorer G Authorized Ford Dealer -8869 SOUTH GRAND , Minuies South of Grand 4 Olive) en, Na 3 a od , owe ~_+ i S . Wee or & 7 pa ’ 4 > a OS ee . wee § : : — © : ae 4 — ¢ - _- a“ a yr “ ge @ne Detivery Car 7. Operator "Pv job is to make de- eries On time. Cham- 3) 1 ons help usdo this be- Muse they’re depend- me and give our cars meaty of pep and pWer. We vote for --“Inpions every time. Protection be sure the you buy are in Cartons. wooden wheels, standard equip- ment, are likewise done in gray. The top of the new car is black and the window reveals are done in light gray. A white hairline stripe follows the outer edge of the reveals, The body beading ig light tan with white center line. The new coach is priced $1285, factory list, $1347 with factory equipment, or $1505 with full Hud- son-Frampton standard equipment. Reo Wolverine Cabriolet on Display The newest addition to the Reo Wolverine line of cars is a cabrio- let with rumble seat now on dis- Play by St. Louis Reo Inc., Reo- distrubter. The new car is priced at $1195 list and delivers at $1350 fully equipped. The lower body color of the new car is light gray, the top of the hood and deck and a two-inch belt around the doors are done in dark | green.' Wheels are wooden and painted a bright red. The top is gray leather. The window reveals are likewise gray. The upholstery both front and rear compartments is brown Span- ish grain leather. The top of the cabriolet is non- | collapsible. New Cabriolet — |_Added to Auburn Line | The new Auburn cabriolet, |cr convertible coupe, is being dis- played here for the first time by 'the Auburn Automobile Co. factory branch. The new mode! is designed to ac- -commodate two or three people, /but with the aid of the rumble seat, two or there extra passengers _may be carried. Steps on the rear | bumper and fender provide easy 'access to the rumble seat. The sea. -is full cushioned and up to Auburn | standards in comfort. There is a large door in the side that opens into a generous luggage lcompartment, making an _ ideal place for traveling bags, golf bags ‘and other luggage. | Upholstery is leather. In the i\front compartment there is a di- ‘viding arm rest that may be low- ‘ered into position behind the | wheel, or left folded back, in which position it becomes a part of ithe upholstery. | The cabriolet is to be had on ‘three different chassis models, the 6-66 with the regular 120-inch ‘wheelbase, the straight 8-77, with ‘a 125-inch wheelbase and the ‘straight 8-88 will come with a 130- inch wheelbase. This will give a complete range of six and eight- cylinder models, to suit the needs of every purchaser. The price on the 6-66 will be $1295; 8-77, $1595 an the 8-88, $2095, facto-y. Roadster Added to Peerless “8” Line The latest addition to the Peer- less “72” eight-cylinder line is a roadster with rumble seat now on display by the De Luxe Automobile Co.. Peerless-Falcon-Knight dis- tributor. The new car is priced at $2450 delivered, fully equipped. The color combination is three- tone. The lower body is maroon, the upper part ebony. The disc wheels are vermillion and the run- ning gear is ebony. Roth front and rear compart- ments are upholstered with Span- ish grain leather. The Burbank top is collapsible. a en an Moe New Colors For Stutz Speedsters Four and two passenger speed- sters in special colorings are & sta~ sonal offering of the Stutz Motor Car Co. of America. Judging from the bewildering rainbow array of special colorings, expressions of personality are a riot in Safety Stutz creations. Bodies in desert sand, moss agate gray, Robin Hood green, Irving gray, La Crosee beige, periscope gray, dytas- ty blue light. pyramid gray and Ditzier’s wren yellow with belts, mouldings and stripes of Phoebe green, Hawthorn green, Colite gray. Picador cream, Robin’s egg blue, pewee green and just plain orange. black, cream and light red and wire wheels in orange. Phoebe green, ivory cream and yellow give an idea of the color combinations. All are equipped with Burbank tops and Burbank open tire covers. HUDSON-FRAMPTON OFFERS NEW TIME PAYMENT PLAN A new system of time-paymen: plan for automobile owners has been put into use by the Hudson- Frampton Motor Cur Co., Hudson- Essex distributer. The new pla- is the HMC plan, which, accord- ing to R, C. Frampton, president of the Ifudson-Frampton Motor Car Co., allows motorists to pay for cars at the lowest availa»le charge for interest, handling and insurance. The new puichase plan perniius of monthly payments cuvmerably smaller than heretofore afforded by most finance companies, ac- cording to Frampton, and is in line with Hudson’s long-established pol- icy of giving greatest value for the money, and making delivery § at lowest charge for handling, freight. insurance. an a First Aid Stations tn London. There are 40 first-aid stations operated at busy traffic enters in London, England, to take care of the numerous victims of street ac- cidents. SUNDAY OWM‘ZC, AUGUST 7, 1927 Does Your Radiator Do This AUTO i:ADIATORS Boiled Cut~Repaired if your car overheats have your radia- tor boiled out by our new process. We guarartee to restore proper circula- tion. We also repair leaky radiators. St. Louis Auto Radiator Co. 3326 WASHINGTON AV. JEfferson 0054-1453 CHEVROLET DEALERS HOLD MEETING AT CHASE HOTEL Approximately 275 Chevrolet dealers of the St. Louis metropoli- tan district, their salesmen and fac- tory wholesale representatives. were present at a sales meeting at the Chase Hotel this wesk. O. E. Nonn, zone sales manager for the Chevrolet Motor Car Co. branch here, presided. Among the speakers were: A.|. W. L. Gilptn, regional manager; G. D. Jackson, city sales manager, and Nonn. At the meeting was outlined the fall sales campaign for the district covered by the St. Louis branch. RACERS USE CHAMPION PLUGS Champion vark plugs wre used by drivers entered in all the major European races conducted so far this season, says the factory. “a The first t ce cars to finish the G- 1 Prix of rance, 600 ..ilo- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH USED TIRES Y >< 5 Ya - —_ We have a large stock of Used Tires that were “Traded-In” on “New Goodyears.” find some Real Bargains here. You will MEYVER-KEMP TIRE CO. 22d AND PINE STS. Goodyear Service CEntral 1955 PAGE 54. Se Ou j Ger = 8 8 meters, held ov Monthicry ,: ‘wis, se onred. circuit, wers each Cl impion)’ equipped. Benoist, driving a De Fourteen cars went the entire lage, averaged 126 <ilometers an ‘-ae the ¢.anji P.lz of hour to win. ~h eleven cars to|Belgium, a °4-)} wr race over thé finish the Grand Prix Coupe Con - jcircuit at Spa. aa DIVINENDS .\SS\ ‘REP | ON YOUR VACANT SPACE PAY NO MORE GARAGE PENT BECAUSE if.t0 CASK Balance in 24 Month: LIKE RENT | PLACES A PERFECT BUIL] “ARAGE x,%eur E. L. RIDKER CO., 4060 West Pine Bi. Builders of “Perfect-Built Garages and Homes” Lindell 9350 PARKVIEW 4280-8 , Without any obligation to me, piease send more information en the items shecked below. fT Garages Name.... $620 VAnS 0606 os eCES CSET HOTU ATOMS OCEO CEN Oy Pore! and Porch Enclosures Remodeling and Repairing vt. PPT TTITLITITT rer Li TTitt tt Phen. .0evsccveeveelt Repatrs HE dream of every automobile manufacturer—to build a body low-swung for beauty and for roadability, without loss of head-room or road-clearance—has become reality 10 The Low-Swung Body with no loss of head-room or road-clearance Buick for 1928. Buick and Fisher engineers achieved this lowet effect, not by the makeshift of smaller wheels with their increased tire wear, but by a complete redesigning of bodies, and by an entirely new and exclusive principle, the double-drop frame. As you lounge in Buick’s comfort-tailored seats, you sit deep inside the car, with plenty of room above your head, and plenty of leg-room and shoulder-room as well. Buick’s lowered center of gravity increases Buick’s wonderful riding ease—and Hydraulic Shock Absorbers, front and rear, give it even greater smoothness. 3 See the low-swung body as Buick builds it, and you will see at once why Buick is the industry’s accepted leader in beauty, lux- ury, performance—and especially in value. BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN Division of General Motors Corporation VESPER-BUICK AUTO CO. Distributors 7 7 Eastern Misso Vesper-Buick Retail Sales Department WHEN 2837 North Grand Boul. BETTER Grand and Lindell Kuhs-Buick Co. Schnure Motor Co. 2216-13 Locust St. For night, holiday or emergency service, AUTOMOBILES South Side Buick Auto Co. 3654 South Grand Boul, ARE West Side Buick Auto Co. Kingshighway and McPherson Northwest Branch, 6513 Easton Ave. E. A. Dodge Motor Co. 1905-7 Madison Ave.. Granite City, Mi. ‘pnone JEfferson 3370 BUICE:.<WAWVEt BUILT, uri ¢ ¢ Southern Illinois » » Western Kentucky ST. LOUIS. MO. Metropolitan Retail Dealers Webster Groves Motor Co. Gore and Lockwood Webster Groves, Mo. East Side Buick Auto Co. 1106-8 Illinois Ave., East St. Louis, Il., BUILLD —

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PAGE 6A4_ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 1927_*. __ -o8T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ = F : for taking all sediment out of the} imy Tee" — ing might be doubled. Fifty dol-|are bright, ncsevtins to anne = of lower priced fours now being JORDAN ENGINE REFINEMENT $ cas before it enters the vacuum|mountes ae "gees Ges — . — Bee fars in interest on an investment); Stanton, manage export saieS |introduced in the United States is —————— tank and a built-in air cleaner on/ nished pe , ¢ apa callon within the next ial De Sedan | Brothers, Inc. Stan of $832, to be gure, so that a buyer| for Dodge Brothers, inc. ton;put on the market abroad I look The new little custom Jordan is tor. In addition to these! dams . ; | dler pecial Luxe ought to figure it well worth while /|has caged Po spongy ta ge’ a ma for a very considerable increase in equipped with a percolator for fil- = anes fs Dr. eae aie ne awa epee ema a car{; mon Pp on waie e edio “fs lator} — Ss ania State geologist, a a a. ee to pay a good bit more for sede vetinied -ddaieds ta eter 26 ur sales there tering the motor oil, a gascoiator The POLISH for TIRED Seles ans: iared. He says that ‘be | ) in one operation—REID AL As . —a Se ee : offering economies of this xind— me et eee e 4 : except that automobile buyers sel-|leading cities in eight European aah eee Fe ee de countries. . BO een i ‘6 oe: a niecpite . = CARS dom figure things out from the — business point of view. ‘American-buflt automobiles are Com | ——e———— gaining in popularity every year MOTOR REBUILDING saeeetee rs Z and Europe seems destined to take FORD, $22.50; : , DODE- EXP ORT HEAD FINDS a contantly increasing proportion Rebo —Cyltader—Regrinding Other Cars EUROPEAN BUSINESS GOOD |ct the output of our factories says| i Pisin te ie mute SHOP WM. A. FLYNN tbc '|Stanton. “Dodge Brothers’ busi-/§ AUTOMOTIVE MACHINE SHOP 1B, acing eo Business in Europe is generally | ness in Europe has been very good 4973-75 Easton. Phone FOres pen Su and Evening good and prospects for the future ‘*!s year and when the ne-~ line ' « . ~ “ ~ eee ae OF yes ae PT ae hm “ PAR ERS a NNO Bis ERD HO Be Fy Sarg ~ — oP y 7 7 a SAR - ~~ - a a BA wii = ee Py cr ie ¢ * « a 3 i - ~* we te , “ nae bore? ee ES eee 4 rong ee" Sn eR ea ae . + if ¥ ‘ ) re a omnes ese) my 4196. - This special six de luxe sedan is one of the new models of the recently announced 1928. Chandler line. MOTOR MAGAZINE PRAISES Aen has been taken out on demon- stration. NEW HUDSON SUPER-SIX “But further—and there is the point where the discussion really Adoption of the “F-head” type cf/ begins—all this is accomplished combustion chamber by the Hud-/ without a vestige of that tinkle- eca Motor Car Co., together with) tinkle business under the hood that % : sundry other motor improvements,; Englishmen know as ‘pinking’ and ° : : as disclosed in preliminary %an-! American engineers as the gas a 14.95 nouncements last week, places that; knock, or detonation. Apparently concern in a very pretty tactical! this present Hudson engine Just . _ position and affords it an oppor-/| isn’t going to ‘ping’ when the throt- 4 ss Cords ... $14.24 tunity to prove certain claims, says| tle is quickly opened, or when the an article this week in “Automobile | car is driven hard against a hill. Topics.” “Under precisely similar condi- | These, the engineering depart-| tions most any other modern en- “yigh-Grade Cord N.S. ments of other manufacturers ‘vill; gine will detonate when running cn ; ‘ g ' y eaaibie es either have to explain away or else! ordinary fuel, but will not detonate | ; Specia : cekpowledge that a march has; when running on ethviized gasolije ‘ . gex3% — Apes 2 been stolen oh them, the article|}as on most of the so-called ‘un- Pee Soe a x -- continues. doped’ fuels which are blended with “From the more practical view-/| a special view to pingless perform- point of the trade this new movejance. Yet the Hudson motor does has the peculiar interest of throw-| what it does on any old fuel at all, ing wide open once more the ques-| it is said, and assuredly does it on tion. of the present need for anti-/ the run of the pump fuel that is. | pone detonating fuels, which many en-/| sold at base prices everywhere. ' 30x3%4 Rees oe gineers seem ready to concede, but | “The point of the matter, then. | f ; : o ford $4.95 which some oil companies are not.; is that where the general drift has. ee ER ' “There is no question whatever! been toward the use of premium | ee — | that the new model Hudson car, | fuels, Hudson comes along and | = TIRES MOT 1 which is now in production, repre-| says premium fvels are unneéces- | : UNIVERSAL TIRE co. ( sents a remarkable improvement in| sary. The saving—a maximum of| | 3 | ae , a performance. Claims that its oper- | possibly 5 cents to the gallon,} — : Free City very ating characteristics rival those of | might mean a difference of possi- | ’ ie JEfferson 0531, Lindell 7782, Ope the steam car, whose smooth run-} bly $25 a year to the average own- as ‘Wholesale gnd Retail. Pree Service | ning, old-timers always love to re-| er, or if carbon does not have to! _ call, seem not in the least exag-/ be scraped or burned away once or gerated when one of the new mo4-! twice in a season, maybe the sav- / Me ONE-YEAR SERVICE |} ae a — TIRES =x==|| © cNew magnificence Low Pp r ices ager a this guarantee. It Quick Service will interest No extra you, Sasi if You Riniire i a i ES : NCW pOwer, NEW features TREC NPN PM A eerie ae Ne aA EN ssn. rapa > a 2 OF oR ag on eEEEGEOon Tires Are Branded The Above Quality ‘ef Res apg See Pag 4 etn ET ds sally Wan bs i —s - pe, Ole bh =f =) Mie wa r me “a . -_ " . = 7 4 ier 3 i Whe tt, ES Ao * as + nm “Ny os hat Sige ee ante: hee 2m y ° , a . te alee ‘ - nein : " ~ ea omni gs rnin st ey riage eS NPR «tage Bes + “hed agetty pee em ‘ M : es me. Ns > a . ile Fk « eager we we ye te nie ~" anit 2 4 ae ee ies : * f che ate ae ie oe, Pr ¢ ~* —— : aid Babs ‘ orl hy és * re SS et ee » — 2 6 A, ee ee we " ~> 2 we . nes : . i. a ars wine : . : 2 en : tie fay : WR Ae ene MH kerame a . re me % ir ty gh : nine ee ¢ hin eek OE ad we, Lom, * ee en ee . th tow , * oo eee ol iy ae ' a a A tah oes Oe , eae ey eo rae: * Pri ae ee 5 i Ls ie ie i“ F > . + " - ow ab 2 ~ > SO ? i wy 5 * ee i Le » > . a ot y. . " te , i ‘ s ; & ha x » n .'* ad * Pe» Se net) OMe —s 2. : P * rene oj J s 2 PR ROR otter Sete bore » ae ~ 4 a ‘i 6 Watt OMe aan ie a A a hey ei Me ee = = ” pe Naot lle s ‘ty > me “ © B: 2 * ‘” Pe sd . ac Te Vip : S o “tig — a A ” + op ee me Pt fs Dee oe " « Mm Since PHD ty ot a enhuiyaiing oe ty hy . -. eee er 4 tins peng By ARE. tere oe *) . . » Neal, 7 «ok * Dependa Sierras . e . : " iS 7h : : ie ee were i cae s . - 5 > Sera Wal eescahciee spc tee Ee rs reo me “aceasta apts: % ee, _ F aah aes = at a 05 ced os, L ¥ ~ pt os hy * ‘be "Rd 9 . = “af r . " ae oe ' by ae eae . y ery fs Shrax: pacts pina s et > gt x *» incall a“ ™ - ™ nieve _ i i maven : re Sl na ae J pa . f ee eo elie age Wh ote ee . ate eal 4 ~ Se EP ax te : ‘ js ; i A bee ol i 4 + 6p thent OD ‘ ¥ Bi NEG neat ~ Ay the A . ‘ e ji © oe .. Rie pa ee Fi os ¥ a ek 1 athe ‘ ee Oe Oe RIA ; ad : ‘hte m eat Be tao ‘ *) ; Fee m BE Te cchern tea AS 2 es ee PA ne eR AS SES SN AG SM AT PRET RE TS agar MS Saga a, ee hey en eee Rr: ee ie ae ‘ i ai Ra Reape Se ihe er ee Ler BE ds 43 “Dl PTE EH Al Evere S Save money at STAR | ICE WITH A SMILE! | % vas arghd Bad ile aie 55RD Richaitas oy a coxa eee ce zexe eK * Shit RARER 1 SS “AMERICA’S PROVEN FASTEST STOCK CAR’ E awaited 1928 models by of unusual and delightful niceties The New Chandler have arrived—open- and /uxuries! _ | nterna ti on al ing a still greater era of success for A smoother-flowing develop- e S — | " kia a pet enjoys a most ment of Chandler’s world-famous peed Favorite ! enviable position of ‘Strength, IN- Pikes Peak power principle—new dependence and stability. features and refinements that fur- . For 1928—bodies of supple lines, ther accentuate the difference built close to the ground—with between Chandler performance smart color themes carried out in 2nd ordinary performance. exquisite harmony—form and fin- And new lower prices! The “a . . ish that fairly radiate the presence new Special Sixes by Chandler . t mes Wins Stock Car Race of unimpeachable quality. range from $945 to $1235; the new a ee BROOKLANDS, ENGLAND Extra-long springs that really Big Sixes, from $1495 to $1795: the July 16th absorb shocks—extra-wide seats, "¢W Royal Eights, from $1995 to Average Speed 891% Miles per Hour __ extra-deep cushions and extra-rich 42195; all prices fo. b. Factory. ere Lap Speed over be Miles per Hour upholstery—interior fittings and Just see these newest Chandlers. — ght ane por Hour decorations of the most advanced Just reel off some trial mileage in ? fashion—not only all the finest one. And please go the limit in comforts of motoring, but awealth making comparisons, Se Ss tae a ae a on AT DRA IO 001 00 Ee A a ORE AW ey - . Ar te rea MRO ew et Shins soon a 7 Se te Se ene fate Aldine on ; ~ - me! wey os - ea a oe oe ee oe oe re ree ‘ g i al ’ * 2. 5 th e.4 2a4 ‘ pt ot 5 7% Ee thet 3 ot} | a + } et. e .¢ : ¢ ‘ot 4 s . et ti ya ¢ oe ae S tps i A ‘4 _ aad f ° $ ; ; i, Iftar s tetas - 5 . & | 7) Pea - a ‘ q 7 , = Em: eer ee. . rs aad res ee 52% Ree Ps Se: bTLe + thee. Sehitle coe. 8, F a4 7 - oe? Sas: as ee re ’ Shar a 4 ‘. sea) .# rs ) 5? sti? s a: 4 ae ot fx : boas 9 3 et, wet kD 7° f ort aere. 5 ‘ ate hae » | 23 sé Bes R aa | oJ es « Fee: = -* ae Fe, hel eee : 2} A if €7 at ” Pe a fe? Peta? : } > at 4, oe Sf + 4 > oe ee 5+ G . Pe? re $F feats ope 37. as . + *. : 7 : Z VE 840 4h. ar se ee ae Die Tae inte ee a eee = -— ry Nae hay ger - RETAIL DISTRIBUTORS. _~ V TERRITORY DISTRIBUTOR A brilliant, sensational speed perform y A. hl LEWIS AUTOMOBILE COMPANY CHANDLER MOTOR SALES CO. 4700 Washington BI. 2815 Locust BI., St. Louis, Mo. This follows, by hardly more than two month s, the thine winning of the Stock Car Race at Atlantic City St. Louis, Mo. , Phone DElmar 4460 Ww teri pewter: " 2s : Lo | .; Speedway by a “Challenger” Safety Stutz. | METROPOLITAN DEALERS with witty nia, waded in on brenda tae Yet the winning of the Stevens Trophy, with 1642.58 ne » ie iad MOTOR SALES 1927 dealer’s proposition. ° Riverside 3635 Miles in 24 hours, by a “Challenger” ger” SAFETY AN Retail STUTZ Sedan, remains the outstanding speed-and- | SOAS MOTOR Co. is pre customers, see your nearest dealer or write stamina performance of all time. : = ROAD : And, four months after the winning of this trophy CHANDLER-CLEVELAND MOTORS CORPORATION CLEVELAND E by Stutz, the prize-cup and the official A.A.A. record still stand unchallenged by any other maker! BENJAMIN MOTOR COMPANY JEROME J. BENJAMIN, Manager | Telephone: JEfferson 0234 | 3021-23 SAINT LOUIS. | LOCUST STREET MISSOURI | SS eeeeeeeeeeeennemaanannannnnnannnnnnananan

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py nent out of the the vacuum air cleaner on on to these or TIRED ARMS—cleans, - on—REID SPECIAL Auto: Pg ly have to rub into exha an Mie tert i Sa ak old the car, REID will do the her ear, #tays ong ede Se na cae Toe Oa ae AS his name and $1.00 "for igs 7 Easton Av. ; improvements, the mounted on live rubbe : ; _- Poy hy 4 * . 0. 8 franchise s. Get our aler or write CLEVELAND 32x41 —.. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ee Gas Price Raise. Eine will sell at from 30 to © ate @ gallon within the next Dr. George H. Ashley, mia State geologist, re- within the next 10 years the de- mand will begin to outrun the sup- ply, and prices will rise. For the next few years the price of gaso- line will remain about unchanged, but then it will begin to increase. we declared. He says that bl ae 9 3 F 5 ca 4 nek, iv i FOR LESS q Your Favorite Brand—Be Convinced a 99x4.40 nf . ‘Sk $8.45 r ——- $8.40 _" $8,45 $8.75 States... Dunlop. os $7.99 Non- Skid | FISK 30x31 33x4 Fisk 8.8. } S32x4% Fisk N. CORDS Fisk Premier, $5 31x4 Fisk 8.8. N.S., $12.45 32x4 Fisk S.S. N.S., $13.65 N.S. .S.. . $19.25 . - $19.45 . 819.95 35x5 Fisk N.S.....$23.95 | RED TOP FISK CORDS 30x314 Non-Skid, $10.95, 6-Ply Heavy Duty » $13.95 $22.75 30x5.25 Miller Non-Skid, $14.45 Non-Skid, are oe 914.25 i as Born 514.24 31x5.25 Miller Non-Skid, $14.95 United States, $1 Goodyear All- Weather, $15.45 Fisk Non-Skid Button .. $14.95 30x5.77 Non-skia $16.79 Tnited $1 6.2 5 $16.45 33x6.00 poe $1 7,45 United $17.75 anween, 918,45 States States Seconds Fisk Button The Above Tires Are Branded Secohds but will Not Affect Wearing Quality of These Tires, ‘High-Grade Cord N. S. Special! Oversize $0x3% Oversize... .$5.75 .. £7.35 | 33x4 ., $8.45 | 32x44, , $13.25] 33x45 , $13.95 1 35x5 MILLER CORDS First Quality, Wedge Tread 31x4 ..$11.45 32x4 ..$12.45 Balloon Wingfoot 90x3% Clincher First Quali vy Non-Skid ao tw” $4.25 Goodyear Cords Fully Guaranteed Sterling Cords © Guaranteed for 1 Year Regardless of Mileage 30x35 0. §. .....$9.95 2914.40 _ Other Sizes in Proportion ty Ee=—™™ TIRES MOUN TED FREE UNIVERSAL TIRE CO. (Inc.) 2840 Locust St. Free City Delivery JEfferson 0531, Lindell 7782. oO ‘Wholesale pod Retail. Free Service at - Mail and Phone Orders Filled pen Evenings. All Day Sunday Store Dealers. Write for Our Prices - SUNDAY MORNING, AUTO INDUSTRY IS UNUSUALLY ACTIVE Is Only Unfavorable Factor Possibility of General Price Cuts on New Models. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DETROIT, Aug. 6.—After con- siderable hesitancy in motor car tion during the first two weeks of July, the third quarter has been speeded into activity by the an- nouncement of a large number of new models, thereby presenting a new picture of possible sales and profits, The entire automotive industry is watching these three months. They may mark a definite turning point for many makers and for their dealers, according to B. H. Cram, president of Cram’s Auto- motive Reports. At the moment the one big un- favorable factor is the possibility of more price cuts, with conse- guent reductions in earnings and profits. On the other hand, there are many helpful and _ sustaining elements in operation to make the quarter a very good one. In preparation for the new mod- els, manufacturers urged dealers to sell out al] old lines and sweep floors clean of used cars. The new cars now in display rooms are get- ting a great deal of attention. They have been widely advertised. An enormous publicity campaign has been successfully directed at the motoring public. Dealers’ salesrooms are crowded with visi- tors. Sales have picked up and pects to the buying point. Special displays, radio announcements, and novelties of all kinds are being thrown in with fundamental selling methods to put the new jobs over. Many other announcements of nN Dependable—Permanent—St. Louis Owned ~~ SIO Open Nights to 9 P. M.—Sundays to 1 P. M. New Light on mae ro pong is the BN SERVICE—second only policy of giving service Our salespeople delight formation about the th MAIL ORDERS & Given Quick Service—Shipped Day Received 34 P . 6 at STAR SQUARE. in giving helpful in- ousands of items in stock—and thousands of daily purchasers bene- fit by STAR SQUARE’S huge buying power. Save money at STAR SQUARE and get SERV- ICE WITH A SMILE! ™” Sale of Spark Piugs % regular CHAMPION, fiet oT bs oo tainers; $1.50 val.: pint 4 Indestro Wrench Sets. Regular $1.85" Val. Ford Owner Wrench 1 Set complete— $2.50 value Chevrolet Owner Set. ° com $2.85 wal... $3 Lane Wrench Kit, includes ratchet and G steel | spockets.... First Quality Goodyear Cords $9.85 33x44 ....823.75 : - 23.95 bs : 34x44) 2 32. ..$10.9 +» 816.80) 80x5.77 » IS.70 323x%6.00 - 18.95 32%6.20 - 19.55: 33%6.20 FISK CORDS 28; 80x4.9 2914.40 Fisk Cords defects. Some marked seconds. Mounting—Free City Delivery af Gu times> complete range ; @tanderd make. first and 8eCond guaiity Tires, High-grade, adjustable Awnings, made of heavy duck awning mate- rial, in colors: $1.50 value Spaulding rolier-type Awnings, $2.50 value... f. " Pe - Luggage Carrier dd / Regular Te $2 values. be . Strong, collapsible, enameled Carriers... 79C [ACH Phone JEfferson 3542 CLAY GOODLOE AUTO CO. S811 Delmar Bl. 7806 1 Ay. ANGELICA AUTO SUPPLIES, Inc. BRAHM-MITCHELETTE MOTOR CO. Sts. co. Zist and Angelica SAYRE MOTOR Lebanon, Til. OSCAR GRANNEMAN CO. New He Me. ven, _ No other six at or near $745 gives you this combination of features — just as none other gives you the long life and high speed endurance of an oiling sys- tem which forces 250 gallons of oil an hour through the engine at 35 m. p.h. —the driving convenience of foot-con- trolled tilting-beam headlights—and the precision construction and advan- ced design responsible for Pontiac’s high resale value. ' Come in—see and drive today’s Pon- tiac Six! Learn why Pontiac Six sales are making history — why thousands acclaim it the world’s best buy amo the low-priced sixes! New lower prices on all passenger car body types: (Effective July 15) 745 745 *795 *845 Coupe Sport Roadster Sport Cabriolet Landau Sedan De Luxe Landau Sedan *925 Fin hn Sa tata Ste gh $1265. All prices at factory. Delicered include pat nar acorkog charges. te Payment ) pay on the General Motors MISSISSIPPI VALLEY MOTOR COMPANY :... 2801 LOCUST STREET SADLO-FABER MOTOR SALES A+. WHITE BROS. co. iith aPTH ST? A¥~ IVORY AUTO CO. East St. Lewis, Ml, s. ST. CHARLES SALES CO. TREET GARAGE St. Charles UNION GARAGE Union, Me. ~

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ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SCOUT ACTIVITIES | if a4 “ Kk E | MERI BADGE CAMP GR SCOUTS’ CANE r @y 5 HAS 23 MEMBERS’ INMOTION PICTURES First Class Scouts Attend for Community Council Photo- | i Special Work in Nature grapher to Make Film at Pe- Study and Other Branches | vely, Mo., on Tuesday. | , An unusual camp, at which those; ‘Movie’ complexes, if they attending are present for work and : have them, of 50 St. Louis girls advancement rather than recrea-| will have a chance to be satisfied : | tion, will be conducted during the) next fe Mirlyn oe mea next two weeks at the a om ~ Poni ne Reservation, the official camp Of/ _ tion pictures by the Community the St. Louis Boy Scout Council. Jt} Council, of which the Girl Scout will be known as the Merit Badge: organization is a member. Camp, and have as its personnel; The pictures, which will be taken 23 first-class scouts. all of whom! py Paul Bliss. of the Council staff, are working to earn merit badges} will depict the activities of a day in outdoor subjects. The camp|in the camp, including both rou- | opened yesterday. | tine and special features. The girls The various nature badges, Bot-/ will be shown swimming, weaving | any, Reptile Study, Bird Study, I4-; baskets, passing Girl Scout tests, sect Life, Agriculture, Astronomy | playing games, and on their daily. and Conservation, all of which are! noon bh” e, on which the girls pre- oy | classed among the most difficult to) pare their own meals in the open. “~ ns a. Pete esis atonenpetnsnergilbene Bee se id sete ote mewn . oor ” ~ : r . nvr . ih diese * *, ore, ee ae a ” reapest ee 4 — . ee ee —— oo . 4 2 >. Span the Mey cab potas Py emits Peas A al Syed Reggie) or ee Be +6 ee : 4 3 ya Ae» v ~ : ae : ase. - rt ee MT Hee « pee ow 8 peencey ciaigreoniae* (PONG en BOW EF ee Ae, =: aS ~ ; om aie ee ee nee ; axe ae qi * a “ tke Meee 5 tt at OEE 5 Same «5 Meh 0 sek te depen bere ve ny S ‘aoe Oe cee Pgect hin! act ‘ Sites nal 2s r er te hate ‘ ne the age te t ie te ‘ ry * ' 4 " fe » ies . gapettBme 0 den aet at te swe ae ne are cenceneapeanenatn Eitnmede ; { . x ’ = 4 3 toa ? a) Soe ee yy ae o Mt fo ap bed yin Pie Zi OS Sen vegas peice I an * Aes eatin eet Fi dy «oe Mee” * ‘ bP eiptdin te Se ee my Y > " - - ee ae V2 . STS 2 > ait met ey, -_ rie 8 A ly seek ee ee , A eR pil Ay sores * Ss PELLET ALSO ET an * io * —_ _ - = MOR BEF * PE 6 Te, aeRO Be ene py ia hl = ali Hc 4 WN My hinge si ti, * ape fo Sok - > wey “Re Ny $ ¥ bias on Ranga Py Nomen = OE RI an POE Fy Ponty, a4 oF OD ey RE semisci k ” 7 a+ prety 8 ae a ie . Mae. @ te rae ~ thus ~ Cie | a Ne Sines we Pema Ye > een ae ie oe ~ ie ~~ ~*~ : ae se wy . * 2 2% 3! Sg Sa wither’ pares how, wabinck nad tees North District. eons: equipped with front and , es department of the ee the scouts from his troop will | , Five scouts, five troop commtt- bumpers, shock absorbers, etc.—_ j ae Mids Motor Works branch, was @i-| ~ eemen, th tr ist. . Li 3 “! Sam- |‘ each give short talks on experi-| 1; Ganda abancce sec ment read complete list below. More 4:DOOR mentee youter on 7 os Olds ences at Camp Irondale. R “we than $100 in extra equipment with- = SEDAN i ; peat — : to Pontoon, Ill., to spend the day , The Lambert-Graves Motor Carp Troop 160 furnished five ushers; last Sunday. At the last meeting out extra cost! | for the benefit concert which was/j| five tests were passed, three in | AWN D *~ i 6 25 ST am, continue tie eral offices |. ; tg 3X 4035 Lindell boulevard, where held at the Sheldon Memorial a/ first aid, one in woodcraft and one wes week ago Friday night. Scoutmas-/in first class signaling. The troop e Miser. a cently it displayed Chrysler | | ter Turk and Patrol Leader Ecoff | also had five visitors at this meet- Grrr are Performance unmatched by any stock car in the was oa Pog ‘or Midwest Motors were commended by headquarters | ing. y a a ae cn " ro —— ee —— agi a a Be., but { ill also take over for their quick action in getting to-} 41) members of Troop $ have world. 5,000 miles In less than 5,000 minutes Sedan $1585 Ras: agen pete na floor at the “ e*eeeeeee ee seeeeeeeeeee e8%/ &7 6 ae gether the scouts for this service. been asked by Scoutmaster Sim- BEAUTY—n-w colors. New in a stock model, fully equipped. Nothing selling Sedan, Regal....cccccccecese 1710 | ! * ggg wae — > ; m . Turk and Ecoff were not informed mons to be present in uniform the d of ushers until late Fri- ciate . 2 +, @ ° os E | of the need of ushers until late Fri- next Tuesday evening, when the upholsteries. New refinements in . under $4,000 equals it in power, according to the Victoria ..scsssssceesseseses 1575 s 3 on there. 4 , apeeee wes take part in a fare- Victoria, Regal eeeeeeceseeseeoe 1645 The appointment of the new dis- . ° ° aie ° + + 7 organized that Turk got in touch | well meeting given by Troop 206. finish and fittings—the mode of the Society of Automotive Engineers’ ratings. 33 na- SP ReEEributer, ac ording to Samuels, with Ecoff and he Scoutmaster Simmons has asked moment in motor cars. Coupe, for 2...ceccccessesiees 1545 ae me as the result of a decision by The ushers were Scouts Killoughey, | a1 of the scouts to be there at 7 tional hill-climbing records ... an average of 17% Coupe, Regal, for 4...s+ese++ 1645 . he ¢.ctor, to have the branch here ‘ ote more time to wholesale ac- Ecoff, McCrearty, Mueller and Den- | orolock, as he will hav In _— ’ re charge of : : M4 . niston. the ceremony. miles to the gallon in 61 gasoline tests—The Com- PAGER FOE Gusev ssesthsvess Mae Paes in other parts of the ter pe Another reason for Troop 143 held its second out-/| being present is to get the details | a aoa bry it covers. i. . ciie cus Shades 100 & hatorieg bike which oie mander now adds an unequalled record for value! ke The Lambert-Geaves nua and liked the idea so well that the aoe in a week or two. Members ES i auto firm here and its officers scouts will continue to hold their | Of the troop seeing this notice wi!) COMFORT ~ ve many years’ experience in the Extra length f Dienstien 4 m e % ‘ive business; For many) 7 le we . dol ~ , _, Takes Over Retail Sales Department of Factory Branch Here. 6 2 The appointment of the Lambert- LER yaa aa Siete * @©eee#e#eeeé@®@ pt Lem a ete: iP es ia Sate died en bli re er ee CIO SR NN, IM, 08 0 AR GOES SOROS, tes Oem. » . o . nh Pe LMM eo pee * AT ca APRS oy AP ey “ty as tires : r] v 2 Ps , j 4 : » oe 2 ¢ ha - ha a + oa 2 ¥ 7 . : AE Ft et ‘ é i r) P itentat dee i ae CON Me CR ce vay i a od a i cake en m8 > “4 — 7 ee a i amare y. «heats aia a Shireen Fs paar PR riety . 3 x es : ; , aes. jus tes Co uddn ata ee ‘ i : - a ote . , ’ § - . 2 ~ id ° ee FRO TS. _ . sitio : - * z ore 2 —~ fs » reas why sy Oe Mie ek b igt 0) PPB rane» Aika of oe ON Ling ty pee Pato wen Peso ig Sn syns Pee 9 Le ome By '. gis mr Ms) Pesce in ot Fa Rt J “~ . ok — pea ana yer : er Sot Pah he Yc ae Pal shee PT es “pte wiser - x ti ; gen e P wn st My ~ Peers ‘ i Sa a eR eet, cece eee. jb e . . Rs - ne Sa . 7 h ovens en ee: sv’ seis : nda hes Bem sti We iy m ‘2 5 sig 4 7 sh 9 ” neg, ie > Py a v 2 we ‘ 5 2 oe. See yah 3 a ee i ss .) oy ane Ba : ‘ ne le Ss , apis ‘ A: a Mey % aah ats ny Spl Ye 2 . “_~ ented Orestes anand os jth cones o ~ ‘ , an 5 ination oS ae - . rhe ge ty : Par . . , Ze hon tihng - - fey-nd - " dete either — «: nigra agioe 9 Oe Ne 0 ome Ph ? rye Ss ve . ceeter eet ME BN aR i & ? ree z as ate: ne a eae ~ : : ' seen abe S See Mat, Biciht owes j 5 Ey « ~ ie - , ae ; ‘ z 4 a 5 , . . An ares vi stg prone ids her nog . pe : F on seen. + ani a: Pe ee Sires ~ Pada a pT has pute - y peniee 75: > " i as: , ~~ P ; pk J ~ : aplie = - f ee) : FR . me ie or he, hee aes wy ah core ee Bs ees aes Rr ihe ea iy arias. ome een aaaees eae tre er Shy sana : tia dicey ve ee ay ; ue 2 pa AA Px a ee te Sy Re BLE a Tok - e ~*~ meetings outdoors during the | please tell’ other members. month of August. The last meet-| ‘Ten scouts of Troop 147 took an springs, balloon tires and shock i in ch f Senior Patrol : ri .: the firm was a Ford dealer, } ng was in charge of Sen overnight hike last Saturda and ° . eo m4 lately represented Chrysier.}] Leader Hartman. Scout Kirk still/ sunday to Watson Creek.) tos absorbers cushion every mile of the T i os 4 y e § } D E 3 T SEDAN : m Lambert to greseaune ee holds his lead in the mystery con- . way. You really relax in a Stude- | , FOR 7 ae mbert is vice presides anal 2 “ 5 le ate Paes Sis coat ~ toed wey i ps a es lee a AO Oe ‘ res} 1 ert seaman passing was the main featur f test with 35 points, At the last/the hike. At the | eo : - é “Pus ; : ast if i uz” Graves is secretary and meeting Scouts Hartman and Hili- troop reorganized — oe the baker Fifteen minutes ride will Bnerai manager. gartner passed Craftsmanship in | Scout Wilhite is senior oo prove Studebaker’s greater comfort. a Graves will be tn charee of ae wood merit badge. Scout omens er, Scout La Vo is junior 0 ae a , : , : Meral offices at 4036 Lindell has written from Camp Irondale | gcoutmaster and Scouts Schucfer Luxury such as leaders in the world of affairs was Sh vad. Dolph Moore, superin- are enjoying their stay at camp st esa 4 Sone ig wna, Moorland Orgs are d h ; And nl ; Sedan, for Joocccccecesoseeeomeen . 1905 i — flee the Lambert-Graves’ and are busy passing tests. Fred Bauer eo eserve to have in a Car. only 7 American Tourer; for 7cccccoccccccccce 1845 0 179S ; is ocmepailh “in ve tree West District. eee. o this cars, costing $4,000 to $10,000, equal it in power. Lismeusine cccccccceesscoceen eee = 2250 33 the Ulds Motor Works branch to Troop 2, of the Pilgrim Congre-| Troop 53, meeting at Fair ana DURABILITY —studebaker 5 The President is the fastest-selling 7-passenger ence enthe gp tonny moon oonea ene : yo. Charies Gepene Gam gational Church, is not having any | Margaretta Lave had two ne ee : : tures such as vanity emoki and erm : =ere. Charlies P. Capen, another » & new “me Uv bod case, ng set, e = : . regular Friday night meetings, but | join in the last month—Tony i full-vision ies are built of steel rests. All President models are equ ok cock, ome ; hploye of the company for many a s i> equipment ear 7) : * " Scoutmaster Langenberg has/mo and Arthur Bormann. Scout for safety and longer service. Only car in the world. Fancy timp 02 extension cord, and addisicasl » Will be sales manager of the thrown his home open to the mem- | Krueger has been promoted to first Studebaker can point to 1009 owners office at the factory branch. bers of his troop, who call on him) class rank. At the last meeting who have driven their cars 100,000 3 nearly every day. Scoutmaster Lan-/| Mulligan was present rag sapere ; g : NATIONAL ANNOUNCES : genberg is issuing a paper to keep | instructor and taught the trac. «+. miles and more! $100 worth of extr | equipment with t xtr cost ee ee eaten yaw Sheer 6-CYLINDER SPEED TRUCK) one Suita SR RRC RY at oc ia RR Ia Big OEY Hip “eur - , ; f KS, me Me Py OF | APRS . am — $ — ” fren inane -giaeemegy ee et Chie eptying paewrrs » ~~ = — ; ~ . . "vane ea: eee g SA AIRED NESE NRO AO SIS ARNIS 0 LANES LCR SI FARIA H: . “ ‘4 s he : : , on mene ee nt oe . “a > . eal pray he, Y — way he pee RRO mate ete ug - * P> 21 . 7 ae . ; nd Ss 2 “ 3 an - a2. e i sine ¥ - a “ os — 7 et) ine: «5 pee 7 3 oe a oe lot : se anes eh pat) * bs i aie ules eRe day “ A ve cae $ Y bare 2 ae . ° Sh stein — Yee wl - + at sche, Chiat on my " oo AP 2 exits . —— — Sie) pay a. oe tags xi ~— va e . 4 ¥ rm Pra: t ) “ ee te So ad as ppt CRE Bi -- m *4 1 ae = ae TF hig oD QS NT . " - m Bibs be " -, “ ‘ Ste ty . “ - ~ te a ‘a ae ae ¥ oa Tr Airs. . 2a ¥ ‘ A Airinceeat openers x ae res MUR Sarnkage + pet: ey ior ¢ re x id s a aa) Be ea OS bet oe ‘ - 58 Phen * - . ie Sun » " ee ae ae en gibi i ‘ nati , agentes ese ma i Te i Ye f f eo i Dees: * Bits te > PF iiee: Xr Sestlage Si a ae a PN eS Heid iuget Z : Peace Toh og eaeecas ate mY vrs tere ey Sh oat é yer oe n J F 3 yor tae ade +h 9 / ‘ r wae choo ae ef De Si ke mS ow Aa -" - Par ; 7 A tal * “ a th sae . , om re hel aie yh. fe y a hte gars * x eae = it: Shh - > “— » the, re AVE ~ we ne c yiggs 68 . ‘ we oe EN . 7 . hen Se iran i 7 = hebwhdare ip, at hs Mg sie «ah Fi roth be dag wag eed meee bps ate ” ote ee ae Ae Ba Be zs EE nn, a . Pty es om ? aed a ee ee ee ee gh 5 > eS LARA ree hE hin en ee oe er Qn uP ms “ MnO NaS 7 2 Wee ey “ae O “2 os hed dw ae y we, types. - ee “ al calli in phan — Se aa oe ea + tee a Nibign apr anit ae a x “ 4 ee - ™ nmteg ¥ Onan the idinen wail ins eer, » brood aot oo @ wv ROM =n A " ; - . 5 fodag re mie 7 Sea 9 Ea whey Hee ay Spee eae Gs Sieg ou he gh ey ~~ Ae? wn * reper f ‘ R e : , ‘ - ’ ? “ Le tc athe g 4 be, “1 Ran su % 2 5 an Pe b 4 "we ai . a aad Moe Np - ath AG ME generat n 52 hte oe ie RRR Maher fost SL SHE Sp a MED ake ope SP Bie Fae he Pyrree aeag 74 ae ; iy : See Ce pat os eat ; 2 t 2 : $ —.. > RI“ ‘ ‘ “ Phy at ae 4“ bts 2 gs i r] ee ae " v * toa Se ti > sy nn ee RE . somRte ’ : 2 . ean > : ‘ a asiheat - . act tlh aes > ~ Pa ae ey tenes Tee ebb ay eng 9 neh es Waive ~ il er ent . oh —- me let Aa at 4 ot incor ae mr een : oy > m a Sew inhib: Swe ee on > ae ee parmee w Fe ee ee 4 sheng yk > ‘ ha Laie & ire. aerans i peepee : a 9 Sete Hoon — es eas le SAP I Ri ne age Wain a so pases a «ete —en : ae an Pm ti * a 2 oar tia ey £ ere: ak 3 ms 2 F ; > S - ‘ roo apa te ri 2 eg : a. r ead Ae : ; : . ie ai ie 1 me pag PERE Pee: “> ps oo iets. 2 pecs vi . piece ieee yn . - 3 % . a ee ‘ ; o. = (prox: 2 x ren kes by ve We es oe cL : a PGR bee ae "shoe . wey oF » See? fy on iis Reh pn % wee wae Caries Saket 1 Ce a le. 4 a OE hatin 5 Me ae 28 s oan ; peng ae Z Meet fie Fi ee re . . ee ee ee Stee ‘ a ee 2 pig - one iy ; EE RAE hee access MR EI ME GE EEE 40» oe Laat . I asediaeecani open Seresemee Sse. otis OS SER aS AP oe “ + Ragperteh aera Ria aren let vile ee EEE eee Me kab ee nee ee ee ee ee, ee Tipe ee Save “ LM ESO OE WR I cnet CCR NM eet Devt aa a etaarena enna ove vegas dat a ans we ne ne pT as ma note » cf bot 1h sae ““— ar mt 4 du ” - AO at agama . “ot Oe Wiis cascane, a - ipti-se tin ih Aen a ”~ oe - ~ > = : t 8 the members informed on the art of making willow whistles ll s ts in the troo lin mi ; een oth seat ot the city gts aan — : All Studebaker models have more than $100 worth of wheels; full-size balloon tires; no-draft ventilating wind The International Harvester Co. , na al Beas > as in : : , , - ioe . Sa tee Get tect Laie re vent | meeting. @ mDpGre extra equipment, including frontand rear bumpers; shock shield (exclusively Studebaker); oil filter; automatic wind> Se ranets 4010 ven , , has announced ar- Suburban District. . Sects amen ont g c absorbers; engine thermometer and hyd tic gasoline shield cleaner; rear-vision mirror; rear * ; of a new six-cylinder two- . : 3 went on = doing handicraft projects. All of. an overnigh os A ; Vile: de te Dreveration for an exhi- | ** gauge on the dash; and coincidental lock to ignition and cowl lights and two-beam acorn headlights four-speed speed truck on the to Lions’ Den Reservation > Saturd: yey i ~~ 1} Ae nes sake last U a . . . , «3 4. bition which is planned some time | ay and Sunday. Upon ar- VAL E You be the judge of steering. Equipment also includes 4-wheel brakes; disc from steering wheel. (2a a 7 — oe rn | Tiving Saturday evenin early in October. | y evening prepara- Studebaker One-Profit value sy Th tions for camp were made, tents ig — aed trucks are Troop 6, of the Second Presby- | were pitched en their new low rices. Come intoda a : ip regularly terian Church, ts holding its meet-|a short wim taken me pared ana r ) All prices £. 0. b. factory—effective July 27, 1927 ORMIIEIP ic) Sreasere tone cone tinea : taken in the camp ings this summer under Assistant pool, Later in the evening « cons CO-DISTRIBUTORS: ~ all-metal wheels with other os cli-fire was held and a program THE CARTW ) ; 4 nbinations of tires and wheels though the troop admits missing | arranged. Farly Sunday othe | RIGHT MOTOR CO. W EBER MOTOR CAR CO. Fe wallable on order. Scoutmaster Forsythe, the boys are | an exploration trip w — “a © hew models have a 7%-ineh | 52 accomplishing much, Word hasithe ‘lis white “Jack eee ay cr ? Delmar at Sed “ 18th and Locust Sts “= a steel ¢ 2 Jack Wendling” ARTWRIGHT EAST SIDE BRANCH -_ - rame with eight erose | been received from Scoutmaster | preparea breakfast hhe | axktast. Assistan . ee rs, the channe «ff . ant Locust at 33d 5616 Gravois Av. s% me in width both "roa pn eal. } : : : toon om a cet ‘ade tome tec Pool, the troop departed for Fassig-W eber Motor Car Co. East St. Louis, Ill. eo eee as Fehon Four scouts tro mthis troop ter Goodloe Motor Sales Co. Kingshighway at Manchester Av. 111. Howard E. Crucknell§ has} for Camp Irondale yesterday. Thev Albrecht Motor Company AS34 Salisbury St been appointed scoutmaster, and | 2re Scouts Hogan. McGuire as, “y W FI ° ee. wee od Seceaan aire, Staed est Florissant Motor Co. 8717 West Florissant Av. r a Durwood Howerton assictant scout- Scribe Rei}! y left S : 6 . * utton Motor Compan Mitechrider and H. B. Cracknell | month's stay and scout Mytet } y Maplewood, Missouri master. Charless Burnett. M. F.| Monday for California fo e. are members of the Troop Commit-/ been in the State or Californie, ° e ° | a tee. touring, for the last three weeks eau In esl hn 8 OorolUu mode i t Troop 106, of the Second United | Tie Patrol Leader Rummel has mec VY BS =e © we -. “ . te 2 - we A Al A apts Stn, lS engi OBO AMES OO CMTE Ne em Neen ne een nn ee ee a ee Stasi teaas anameiail Niet peel voi a ‘ ake ; mens en a a ail , were iat bee Be see m9? : RE yee Re has Ra Nea ie: «ls 4 cya eink late eles Presbyterian Church, has four! fone to a farm in Illinois to visit ' scouts in Camp Irondale for the friends. : Se ce RO RRRENIN EIR SLES SEA Pe ERROR NN TI RS 8 wept ® wt - “a

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2 a VES OF NEW ” piRM FOR ST LOUIS WILLYS-OVERLAND SALES SHOW LARGE INCREASE Total saleg of Whippet and Wil- lys-Knight models for the first half of this year are 30 per cent over the same period of lase year, ac- cording to a factory statement. In the same period the automobile in- *“etry as a whole shows a loss of 14.28 per cent compared with the first half of 1926, the statement says. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH i _* SUNDAY MORNING, Inc., show a sustained sales in- crease over the six months period, but the month of June also gives Wilys-Overland a gain of 19 per cent, while the industry as a whole lost 23 per cent.” oO Through Traffic Lanes. Through traffic highways are to be established in Pennsylvania which no vehicle may enter nor cross without coming to a full stop. Through traffic highways U, $. RUBBER CO, PUTS NEW are merely the arterial thorough- | “Not only does Willys-Overland, fares carrying heavy traffic SMALL TIRE ON MARKET The United States Rubber Co. has announced an important addi- tion to its line, the Usco Junior, This will now be furnished in 30x 3% and 29x4.40. “The Usco Junior ts the lowest- priced tire which has ever been announced by any of the larger rubber companies which bears the name of the manufacturer and is sold under the standard warranty,” says a factory statement. AUGUST 7, 1927 BUSY BEE BRANCH OPENED The Busy Bee Motor Car Co., Taylor and Manchester avenues, has opened a Webster Groves branch in a newly completed build- ing at 126 East Lockwood avenue. The branch will be managed by E. L. Cope. Both the main plant and branch of the firm are authorized service stations of the Automobile Club) of Missourt. NEW GOODYEAR STATION HERE The Tire Clearing House, 3027 Locust street, was this week ap- pointed an authorized Goodyear Service Station. The firm will han- die all sizes of Goodyear high pres- sure and balloon tires and tubes. It will be the only Goodyear dealer on Locust street. Care Outnumber Telephones. Maryland has more pleasure au- tomobiles than telephones, with ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___., PAGE 9A = as : Be Sure to Come in and See Theee—KRAMINATION . FREE. HOURS: 8:30-5:30; Closed —T Goring hoger Ch:id’s Restaurant on Olive St.. Uppesite Famous. ONE-DAY uVIGE BROKEN PLATES REPAIRED. CADDY ATTENDANTS. 259,000 automobiles as compared | with 192,350 phones. - ——===— — Corea PA NESCEASSEAISS CES SEPA EEA SETA ASD ARTER DRE DASHING VORE LUXURIOUS a fas ABE -—@ sdsaM B. LAMBERT you can get for at of money, can aker has gone in price basis. , let your decision I—“COMPARE!” 1195 AND sIi2Q95 WAS ) plush .........-$1245 ) mohair :........ 1335 1325 1245 1345 1295 1195 1165 1245 " GE. GRAVES ys GRAVES NEM US ISTRBUTER @rim Takes Over Retail Sales # Department of Factory Branch Here. eeeseeeeenee eee ee 4 eeeeeeeeeeeees Tipebevevcesvbsen Eales department of the St. Louis . 80s Motor Works branch, was an- | “= Mounced yesterday by R. L. Sam- j 4 GO Bees, general manager of the Olds BH branch here. & N 8) | a t 6 2 ing @ The Lambert-Graves Motor Car § The appointment of the Lambert- . WBGrves Motor Car Co. as Oldsmo- f a - ile distributer for St. Louis, St. | \ ce ; Biouls County and St. Charles Coun- y Fry, and the dissolution of the retail as -TWO-DOOR SEDAN BODY BY FISHER F. O. B. LANSING 7 Co. wiil continue its general offices Wee 4035 Lindell boulevard, where Bore recently it displayed Chrysler gets as dealer for Midwest Motors, pee. but it will also take over the Sept uiadads vseee $1585 PEedaachi!- display floor at the Bbeecocevccececose LILO s ¢ is Motor Works building at 2223 ppeecust street and the service sta- Seeceeeeeeceeeesece 1575 = t m there. Pe eceeeeeeseseeece 1645 3 “ The appointment of the new dis- Seeceeesess > 1545 Ppeibuter, ac ording to Samuels, ee 7 eeMe as the result of a decision by FOP S$ cccccccccs 1668 a@auef.ctor to have the branch here hid epeaen ual 1675 eeeeral manager. Bewrote more time to wholesale ac- ~ » Graves will be in charge of the 4 erities in other parts of the terri- Serer offices at 403 ndell WAS are in addition to performance and staminathatwill win new thousands to Oldsmobile Six. It is refreshing. And it is thrilling. For all its new smartness is yours at new lower prices—$875 for a If you haven’t seen the latest, great-" est Oldsmobile Six, see it this week —on review in our showrooms. See it detail by detail—its new lines, its new colors, its new upholstering, its new details of interior finish. And these sources of true satisfaction two-door sedan. NOW ON DISPLAY OLDS MOTOR WORKS St. Louis Branch Locust at 23¢ LAMBERT-GRAVES MOTOR CO METROPOLITAN DISTRIBUTORS 4037 Lindell BI. Lindell 8600 oa 23d and Locust CEntral 2250 ther _ mbinations of tires and wheels Cc Mauer Motor Company Jaco Motor Company Rilable on order. Peerless Motor Company — De Voy-De Largy Motor Co. ; “py? 3739 Page BI., St. Louis, Mo. 10th & St. Louis, East St. Louis, Ill. 1829-31 “D” St., Granite City, Il. Bed sel tramne nes uc en se a eb gsm a at : Moter rame with eight cross | | ‘ Co. Lowe Motor Company Zellerman Grebe Motor Company : aie Renepets See 121 N. Central St., Collinsville, Il. Nameoki, Ill. » , the channels being 4%- 1645 South Grand, St. Louis, Mo. 3657 Gravois, St. Louis, Mo. IN width both at top and Heinrich Automobile Company I ec 115 N. Ilinois St., Belleville, Ill. | | : — six-cylinder motor, Bthis moa, ett Out especially 5123 Delmar BI., St. Louis, Mo. | | WAV Ss ¥ vr Y VFO cx VF 4 ‘ , oa i om 2 4 ok ¥ 9 oda G x | ERA AA “2s \V/ a: AS soca | 7 | q kr Lambert is president, A. W. + eembert is vice president, and C. 7 Buz” Graves is secretary and a ry it covers. — The Lambert-Graves Co. is an . auto firm here and its officers 7@*e many years’ experience in the motive business. For many the firm was a Ford dealer, lately represented Chrysler. : mm@levard. Dolph Moore, superin- Ceereeeeecs eee .$2245 ; ® Boge ec cpensiettaseastad ‘ ereeeeeeeeeeece | a . sal wy aa @ the company, will be transferred g g y ®@eeeereeeesceeeees 49 . the Vids Motor Works branch to eed models have edditenet custom fens | puree of the service station case, smoking set, toggle grips arm - aries P, Capen, another t models are phere. cock op , emer- Mploye of the company for many Will be sales manager of the . Office at the factory branch, TERNATIONAL ANNOUNCES ~G-CYLINDER SPEED TRUCK e. -° MDternational Harvester Co. ee branch, 4010 West Pine seVard has announced the ar- :. ad & new six-cylinder two- is, . 2 -8Peed speed truck on the paok @nd 164-inch wheelbase bees trucks are regularly mPPed with 32x6 front and 34x7 extension cord, and additional equipment st extra cost. ts; no-draft ventilating wind- r); oil filter; automatic wind- irror; rear traffic signal lighy acorn headlights, controlled manifold and carburetor, the Chassis an unusual a 4444 : ‘ Of power and speed. The = =Mission gives a choice of four — &head. The brakes are of Proved tyne With an excep- = Aap braking area. and the n is of the standard Inter- : ve Grive type and bullt a Strong for a mode] of tuck comes regularly * with clectric lights, start- "edometer. storage battery. Nary springs, full set of a 4 Other accessories, includ- rim and tire carrier, ' model, is equipped with « be? | *

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—_ SS |S. reo OF OSS q ‘Wtre rim and tire carrier, : eas —risonmes u.| : y inflated. y the United States ard operated with; Believing thas ua ad MEETING | HERE AON ( ° on - oth top and upholste “ti : eae. ‘ ATIONS TO HOLD |[3-Ton Reo Heavy Duty Speedwagon | is 4.$pEED TRANSMISSiON| 2 condition and tne ey oa (NEW OLDSMOBILE DEALER | 2220 ee ee area eee oneal atwacer et : The three-ton Reo heavy duty! which is orici ‘till looks bright. Rags : Tring piace ae ae il Speedwagon, with four-speed 2 ea best gear hand po or The Tucker-Rohrback Motor 1926. and phon a . . pantie under the aus- LEE Es a ae : a...4, | transmission, is now on display by wind-up variety. Car Co., Gravois and Giles «#ve- All owners of receiving and the American Cie rrito vr ow and Hall Sup-/. broadcasting sets in Greece must; ers, Authors, a aan of the nt distributor, | t yh ae were ferew . paemser ; - Pre, 9 ia Teer Pee " n at Ce er ee ae : plagery 4 ; Riise ie Shine’ 7 Rew 6 a" Lei Rw a ey Rp re s ee ae pie A a m es alle a EE yy jet .+ a ee Drives , . 5 oe » oad. Sar ren A ee | a At pong Ce. ‘pn, thes TF ; St. Louis Reo Inc., Reo distribu nues, were this week appointed , ae. VB ll * - This old car, whose motor num- —— - ) water ne Oldsmobile dealers, according to apply within 15 days for the nec-/| started a me 7 Co. At Hotel, Tuesday, Au- meee _—_ Ff Yi Bae vc 1 ae ter. The Speedwagon is powered| ber is 6314, was purchased June ‘ papal | , ee Bee ee peony with the standard Reo six-cylinder | 1, 1912, by G. A. Hillburg, of Bas- | R. L. Samuels, general manager "| eccory license. Failure to comply | too-frequent Sreg@ay j the“ pproximately 600 dealers the old Chalmers Motor Co., from with the law is punishable with . ae families attended the . , . : yee o Meeting to Be Held at W ashing- ey i Sie SZ ae ee i ee ee a power plant. sett, Nebraska, from the Bennett ton in October — Coolidge | RB Ni, RA Za ea The four-speed transmission has | Auto Sales-Company of Sioux City. | branch here. George E. Rohrback Norman 8. Brown, pres- R . Federal C | bg Oe) ee a eee ial iia me 62S’ «sj two «low speeds and is of the | Iowa, Moon dealers at that time,|and Percy Tucker form the com- —— ” r presided. ecognizes rédérai Com- | | ~ a a "pe Peres OY six, ; |S8traight and not over drive type. | and has been in the constant serv- | pany, a) | — os —a vice president and CRE”. 7, The new truck also has a new - ; er of Brown and Hall mission. | i Ge. es: om he ) Y | ie | e Gs ‘Sh 4 y 2 : ; type full floating rear axle with a ’ our t é ? Re ’ oe. tel the afternoon ses- ; aye? P oe TS 7 | ti OPS with agpadiscussion of the - oe mM?” 5 ae ate cast steel housing. Boecial to the Post-Dispatch % he ae Z ise The chassis, complete with M . Bar» : or 1928. me ) starter and electric lighting sys- No One Ever Regretted Buying Quaiity Our (] U | ee wn'g sales sean “ akers at ; iif ~ y rtan ; an gupply Co: WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.—By his! : 7 Fie. Sie tem is priced at $2185 list. The is ‘Models © ~ Be factory executive; H. belated appointment with Admiral; ~*~ ‘toe | scm i cseet 7 | * William H. G. Bullard, President | : _ war speaiits i body can be purchased for an ad- ditional $325. 0 ° . 2 ‘ ¥ a ait rent Just six Buick Sedans (1927 models a s we mm, territorial represent. | pina tater ‘i -ie8 — ee es OMIM, op Mf acipsoes ae 7 Coolidge has recognized the Feder- This new Reo heavy duty Speedwaagon has 3-ton capacity and is 1 Radio C ission in the Ameri- ' . ————o—__- eo aap Rema to. the important | electrically equipped. __ |{912 MOON STILL RUNS 8 : ick Sedans (1927 ed International Radio Télegraph Con- Cc dit salesmen and OIticiais, ach car mechoenios ; factory: P. A. Ware, ference, which wit sonvece *9|) 4, GRAWFORD ADDED TO |FORESEES GENERAL USE OF | AFTER 16 YEARS’ ‘SERVICE on ure fect and fully equipped. Run only endggiln, = xone merchaniaing ma s J i i ‘ 4 ; BF ih , ssented. More- | | A 1912 Moon, 4-40 Torpedo tour- braken in nicely. : age er, and Dr. Ed erer be has aived tne sore syot| CHEVROLET FACTORY STAFF) NIGHT SLEEVE MOTOR ing mode, care ack tot birth $1.00 PER WEEK priees are unusually attractive New ugg aan , tet, ere tee. See these cars today—terms or trade that has existed in certain official | ee aaa ey aes : | and unofficial a by his appar- Special to the Post-Dispatch. : The Sent arEne growing eer to celebrate its 18 yearby of con. | . PAY AS You RIDE t : | DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 6.—J. M.| ity of the Knight sleeve-valve €N-/ tinuous performance in the hands : 2 Model 20 Sedans—T wo-Door “| ent neglect in failing to name any ch ks ae pa ei syd one attached to the new radio body | Crawford, for 21 years an automo- | sine in this country is taken aS @N| of its original owner. | 9 2 Model 47 Sedans—F our-Door |indication that when the patent The 1912 Moon upon arrival at | 1 Model 50 Seven-P A. . : -Passenger Se a ee eee nae been appointed | rights expire here and are no long~| the Moon plant had just been driv- & ; to the newly cre- 'er vested in a limited number Of|en from Omaha to &t. Louis, 517 1 Model 51 Brougham Sedan It is known that representations ated tat. . ; ; : . ms a | : és a aca a,position oO anufacturers, the Knight sleeve-| miles, without a mish- >. : “ he —— ” ‘ im 5 sm nas paniatemst chief en- ~ , sremnanuatnttes ro Mg 5 pita omen ne tT wey: OO arte’ SB emeseimagee— —cgprcer ud ¥ “ z e OA 8 op OT > age - = " — ip Pre aol mvinas £ IR s oe Age ETS Ae Se eas ae: ee ee ! j ‘@ jengineer for a . wail | Corporatiom, says: are CWA1 eo. » porte Mgnt well-known 4 “The wapid strides that have a ‘fear : ' . Heights, Kansas City, Cincinnati) tg the hic ositi thi >} 7 te , a BARE SOR RRR e RRR TRF OTE , } | on source of “static.” a iV Liit sim n pt he B | ion 1S engine ; aca JF OAS. : - > : : . . “te a a a Sa Raat pA oe faa cesere aro ta a eee be Sates ew » ee . ’ ¥ : d . e oad . 'and Los Angeles, has opened a fac-/ holds in Europe. a | Bere Sane ee gee eR ee. eS oe ’ : beyon anything you have Insulate wires to avoid leakage “T believ h: “h he Knich Pa a4 —. os ee Se SO ll TC ee ee NOS Rs and short circuits in the receiver. | tory branch at 3900 Chouteau ave- | meporcte appr igo Sim oy = a a : is ie iOS cee Sched oe Soe eee 329 O:4:3.4. ae | Switchboard & ot : ; - ° : j aten ights xpire ! Ameri a. " oe ee CS = eet : ss Nase eh So, we ee Seen See GE LOE LEE SE Ne eee Soe ae ee 75 > s ; : 4 ' : Never expect a resistor to handle | nue for distribution of its automo- | er pi: ee in : se 3 a oxe Se — ne PE Lt SSE REN eS a mo ft Se . Kellogg 4 more current than its rating calis | 1: | various lédding ‘car manufacturers fn eee ste Sl | RHEE RS Y ancien Member R.M. A. a oes ‘ ee bile — radio battery procucts to| of this country will immediately Fie Set ¥ ; ieee Sal hens a ste os ye ‘ PEE ESE | : e. " R the St. Louis territory. adopt the Knight sleeve-valve mo- ahs? Sep ees ote 5 a Sorensen ag Spee ees SS ‘tie aS - «on sapere: ag OE bens ge GLOBE ELECTRIC ce The life of a tube is prolonged &. P. Retiert. who was for about; +. 5 they would do today wer ea PF ae: : » _ See ae oe ee ae BSt, SM, F gpa Ay + b 2 ivi he fil t 4} : i : a co eal Le} oui 1 LOgaA ere : ne = “Ke a ae Soe = ; i . 2 | Distribators in by supplying the filament with con-|two years district representative | jt possible for them to obtain man- S a; F ‘i ) Easter " stant current or with constant volt- | for the company in Kansas, work-/| yracturing richts.” i em ia ' s M44 2418S bi LO ae. ing out of the Kansas City branch, | in Vacuum tubes can sometimes be/is manager of. the new St. Louis Ban on Old Autos. > . ~~ . ; . activated by burning them aboveibranch. J. Figgins, who has been Pehnsylvania has adopted a new | normal brilliancy for 15 to 20 min-j| with the Kansas City branch for motor law, ‘effective Jan. 1, next, utes in the set with the B bat-/five years, is district representa- | by which the Secretary of the teries disconnected. tive, working out of the St. Louis! Highway Department will have If the receiver fails to tune: branch. C. Mayo, supervisor of | power to order decrepit and worn- sharply enough, try a lower value; branch operations, with headquar- out passenger automobiles and of grid leak. The tuning will be’ | ters at St. Paul, is working with trucks off the roads. He may do sharpened considerably, but at the | Rollert in establishing the business |so by refusing. to register such ve- expense of some volume. of the St. Louis branch. l hicles. A = * s . * em . F: P Saag $$$ $ o « o d + A. AA Pe Ww = ao ; -“ ; Se — ; —- . Bean A ‘a een, x : wy x SROGER »>, “2% aie ae PS * a.” \ a « . Oe , OW - — . te ae gO Moa ni e a PP” ee ee oe ee ee ee NPS Pn et x oe, ' : “1 . ee OX A . ee ee ~ A scddastiiae.s ae - * ve — (Br ted ’ > — OL RE RN te RE ATG art EO maa RE I ite, e hue sesesnaaseine . r ~ y ~ bie Merl ts iene pi Seas eae i. ae i aa ar oe — he 0 sem ore, . ae rhe pare Smy gt ue Rgche s ety ” y Mr A pine. po cBias Ena “* we ss a A MALMO AA TLA BS LOPLI” v a — ws ; es 2 oh AEA sata Se eg Sh... pooh ape Rens ee Pye ce = re ne ly lated sdasing d ; de - d x = Ce se . a : s 2 7 : : : “ as aa : : ~ in the Hupmobile Six| ie > “me Ki a eer a s 1z | a $ $2 Bae BY SO es as oe EL ee ae: gs a ts ee a | P oe Hupmobile high-compres-| _ SamimuiMiaae ee oe FREE: ms pt 3 a eS oe ee rs. : “ie a | /| sion engine giving electric % m: ee , a an otto MAIL ORDERS | smoothness of performance; | =eag@G a roman oe —_— Given Quick Service. Shipped Day Received , | improved clear-vision bo di es, oe PF ie pi | with new color options and | # a . . : . Be beantifally hatimonizing win- What is everywhere hailed as appliedtothe charges of fuelin epitome of value mong SPEAKER : RE iP POR RA _| the greatest single advance in the cylinders before ignition. sixes regardless of price. W sechine au hese watiian ofr : - PP gas engine design since the Byreasonofthishighercomptes- its exceptionally comps $5.95 to Oy -oee | eee Stavity; NEW) coming of the automobile—* sion, the gas, when ignited, equipment, its ing bes See = a, , | a & ta: | t-in thermostat (bringing . , : cig a Tine mip, ae oh | - “t motor daickiy to ¢ byper-expansion of fuel—is a expands with far greater force, of line and color, and the #8 S$ 1 6 by WT AH bone x | sain titre * “ edie built-infeatureofthe NewSeries giving more power, greater ina that has always beena El a a Ut f mas ee Y sott sSiinedia. A-5 Hupmobile Six—without speed,smoothnessand flexibility. mobile characteristic, it #1 egy : $4.95 | —# & a cent added to the cost. eal ( : ; +. ** gee away the greatest offering Speaker Unit.. i *F ments grouped under glass, y _~ ie we. F veh “ R ‘! 3 ial * P - 2 ae seq AS 5 ia * co ie - : co oe i Ase 7 _— . . . abe ee t a p i ye LA pen aiver o or bs ¥ n we : _ % ; CWE PRS Sr ia 2 “ =) RENE tbs Bee ge eae : we 2 alk Hd ew . ® y ee 2 GP f a ee ; ee ee os DPSS pecan ee 2s ade re geen pene te sp aeiaiammasa arnt nti en ee iain Re Go eet, RAS RRS BN te ee . alienation . sald ki» ibe ca hice oth heer pias Pe NY eee SA sit iat Me ge : Tape deve md ee eee ex d 4 ms ri , ie - . mn me . ‘ vee. eae Pie Poe) | nie * > ae 5. “ - - — s . » . = - *-* ~ 2 i - - goin , exes weno bese iow ‘ ; At Niger ive : : bee oo cea Cat ot a toh +n ee 5 ee oe pes — abe : : ~ 4 ete ae A. siden _— | OI Le % ned on es, ian z ¥ C5 Ta AR Ua ee ee, Se SME ES “SEES q ey vie ie sdraeagetined Pee ™ Mernasage oo " > te : “e Me = Sd hd Aachen ray. ine Me } Bede ty = Sook st ta ae ae oe OE © . Sees! ae ea: =? aa co st ; . Pe 5 — | ae ‘a a 4 Be 7 =! eee * " st ry ‘i S Ld 4 ° a ‘ $ - me to — 2 4 : : ee 2S ae ¥ ee: - | ¥ + .y > e s hs ‘ i ae > Z 4 a a aS. % “3 BES BS Re >) we i 3 2 é a _ ee > 7 & : 3 mi om a ca 4 > +e : ae: Bt iy x 7 ea + :7 . = 4 : eS % 433 Ee gs Soap: . . ae | ae + ‘ 4 + As . Fe oe 4 7 > &% 3 - } , +4 2% s bz . [> ae By ae ¢ = 3. oe i.e 4 4: i 7s 7 : p * 7 % ry " * R > 4 RS oe ; Pr a5 (Se | i oe et es = Bie | 4 sk ale. ug . -cmnaareionst * Ree hoe - sepclnie cag ners »~ 7 4 q * dag hee oe he y " “ nom as ; = x54 © tite eal OGTR 0 ONT eer pm Rpe et ae : ar RRS 4 PES BD Sy Ta ay,” 7 \ > Peet . ? ‘. + “ ERR tO AN ARON tr: RR at ite tna IM aa a . » E and a a ay eae . reniaes. ae ——- . 7 ae - > . 4 hy pide. sage bis PELE NE Ste eee ee ee eS eee an, 929.75 igre - a COLONIAL TAR \ si . Gian. 24-50 fan eeaens taied Seen Afer Ge, Harrisburg—Egyptian Motor Sales Co. Pena—Edw. MeHee & Son. Bowling Green—Staley Motor Co. vn ? SY § 66 sone i pe parca Highlansd—S. L. Jenny. P pe cere ~ 8 . ase Girardeau—Miesner's Garage. . : 7 - G. Mead, Jacksonville—German Bros. Motor . ardweil—Fierman's Garage. Keeps storage battery fully Columbia—Gnuadlach Motor Co. Livingston—Mitehelar & Son, wee y ; + Pte A ww East Alton—H. H. Mead Motor Co. Lawrenceville—Wileon Motor Ww or Columbia— Anderson & Wilson Motor patente op q cgay A eens = EES == charged at ali times, converting East St. Louis—Fassig-Weber Motor Marine—Jos. Pohi. De Sot tf Cor > o—Jdefferson County Motor Sales. Long-life, triple-tested, 45-volt B Batterie it into an. A Power 75 = Company. Mattoon—Matt ietee tie On Seringfie " I New, fresh stock. Absolutely ce * Unit. Regular $7.50 e Papi —— —" — eanthie peng Me sent Cite Cele Geant Meter an guaranteed. incite % . *—Oscar Knipp. H. Mead Motor Co. Kirksville—Truit¢ Bros. Motor Co. A regular $3.75 value, special, value. Special GQRaces ; GGOOOO OOOO OOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOD SURO GO TH &E Ol h.0.8.%..6_T-1 8 B.1C_5.B ME SS OE * QE Mock; -_ en © GOR. wo eevee oo a aa r Pn to RK bee Se a 7 , te = y — - 7 - ~~ “ eed . SRDS NE ORS EDM AND RE NS ASME SLRS ERE LRAT, LN PRINT ii Mi etmcmRtE : . : x . ¢ fe 5 “ry oa Rating op Reeth. 8 ook. 7 . oe “ye ~ ye: Pane, aes at : She 4 + . ee ape eager Siete Papen ae ae apt a alee Grd. " aa } ~ © a pa sal iat ee, ia ee hy oe ee (Chk ga eee | SP a _ % Jue ee " 5 " en * —~ ay : : : ney - 4 ae tte ad os Ss ot ee ° pesciite i at chy Tego 8. aks pytaes , add ae ae <a PE Pease © Lt £3 ia erty x a hata A ORES ea . rt hf $e és os Tey pa eFan 5 = 4 x = . ‘,

Page 49

ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 1997 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | PAGE 114 radio sets in months’ impries peratus D4 wi A DEALERS pened win| Delving hat cocoa Sa 'Yy ; | mui caine sta compan amie HOD MEETING, HERE) ‘What KSD Is to Broadcast This Week|] “5° PROGRAM WEEK OF AUG. 7 le ADIO ART ad poet Dub Sw convention in the St. Louis : 550 Kilocycles FLIABLE* LRCHAANDIS} S22 PINE sT. celving and / th t s held under the aus-| .The cer g e American Society | was emonies commemorating |tion of singing with some of the| Benedetto, operatic tenor of the Daily—9:40, 10:40, 11:40 A. M.; 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 P. M ° ] . . o os > ] > an : * *- 99 “Ye Will Not Be Undersold * market AIL, ORDERS SHIPPED SAME DAY KECEIVED SELECT YOUR RADIO FROM THESE GUARANTEED SETS AT MOST SENSATIONAL PRICE REDUCTIONG. » S-TUBE FRESHMAN STUBK BOSCH _ —In consale cabinet ; $49 95 CRUISER — AD $38 ch) = * shielded; $100 value. . } S-TUBE @OLONIAI 175 $3 95 —$87.50 value 5 al 6-TUBE ATLAS—Ia 5-TUBE CBOSLEY console cabinet; $150 8A4 al s valne eevee reece must Of Co, : Brown and Hall Sup-/the one hu : . ers, Authors, and Pub) eee ate ater xent distributor, | betweer ix Bemiek mates Miand |Srestest British artists in command | National Grand Opera Co. will be|/ and weather reports, 12:40 and 1:40 P.M, news bulleti a } . performances before the King and | featured. Standard time given daily at 7 P. M. Central Standard time and for the nec-/ started a move me Re iw ° re to comply : too-frequent bros nt to x ‘ma Chase Hotel, Tuesday, Au-/ Great Britain, to be held this aft- The program: “Barcarolle” (Ju- mat 7:15 P. M. Sunday by the Howard Watch Co. d bs, e Queen of England pishable with! lar composition casting of 54 Approximately 600 dealers;ernoon at the Internationa] : : s. re lietta); “Fiorellin D’Amore” (Bro- Sunday, August 7 | 8:00 P. M 4. ee “_ families attended the/ Bridge, N‘igara Falls, will Allen McQuahae, Irish-American = ~ 6 gi); “Cavalcando (Tafarella) ; Ceremonies at the Interna- The Coca Cola Girl. 45-volt; fresh tested: $3.75 value 45-volt heavy duty; $4.75 value 4y%-volt ‘C” Batteries; 60c¢ Balkite Chargers—$17.50 val. $7.95 $10 Radie Tables.......- $3.89 | $10 Brandes Phono-Units.. $1.95 Jewett Phono-Units........$2.50 | $1 Steinite Eliminaters.......590 Tower Cone Speakers......$3.G@ | $1.50 Freshman Aerial Plugs.. SOc 0 to 50 Vollmeters..........5Se | Hydrometers ..............25¢ Music Master Transformers...98e | $6 Steinite Crystal Sels....$4.89 = 39c | $14.50 Bosch Cones.......$3.69 = TT = | e “ue Norman 8S. Brown, pres- | broadcast through KSD, beginning |*©2°r. will again be featured in| % " mr eof the firm, presided. at a.proximately 1:00 o'clock to-|the Atwater-Kent Hour through| ‘Visione | Veneziana” § = (Brogi); cnonaieaseda tine goog ee Wednesday, August 16 . "&. Wiebe, vice president and/ day. Addresses are to be deliv- |KSD this evening. anne CEREarene)s are Le years of peace between the 7:00 P. M. BP ll er of Brown and Hal! ered by the Prince of Wales, The program follows: Siedi (G. Lama); La Furiosa utes | Sites and Great Bri- Ipana Troubadours. our st Cha Mi Co. led the afternoon ses-| Premier Baldwin of Great Bri-|.“Absent” (Metcalf); “The Foggy CAeERrOre)- of "Waled’ Benstsrs Malieon 7:30 P. M. nh “- with agadiscussion of thej|tair and Secretary of State Kel-|Dew” (Clay); “A Dream” (Bart- The usual La France orchestra and Premier Baldwin. Program Goodrich Silvertown Cord QO C] U bp aig gales plans for 1928. logg. lett); “The Tumbled Down Shack | program will be broadcast through will start at approximately one | ®nd Balloon Tire Hour. ur @an- p on 1937 scone (mportant speakers atj| Celia Turrill, young English mez-|in Athlone” (Pasco-Arlo-Sanders); | KSD Friday evening. qclock Central Btandaré Tipe. Thursday, August 11 M ] s aah ee a E. woe zO soprano, will be heard in the /|“Little Boy Blue” (Nevin); “Mary” sebiatiee he b th “Cc 6:00 P.M ode S - . secretary of the brown and |broadcasting program of the “Cap- (Richardson): “If With All Your {tol Famili ge 2: omg Egger oye “The Mikad oh th. ; : supply CO.; Roger W. Pigeon, itol Family” through KSD and the |Hearts,” from Elijah (Mendels- Other Paaaten Wow oo sae oe al Light wees C2. © anton Sedans (1927 models)—used st Kent factory nga H. National Broadcasting Co. Red Net-|80hn); “Now the Day Is Over” 7:15 P. M. Friday August 12 fficials. Each car mechanical] P er stoc ee ctor: oe reg whee oy rad 5:29 o'clock | (Barnby). , Radio Programs Acwetes a ey aot 6:00 P.M " , a st e ; . . . |} (Centra me night. aa Ww en cQunhae, risnh- e ° ° equipped. Run only enough A. eee t merchandising man- Miss Turril! Stearman noe mained. Monday Night oni KSD American tenor. Cities Service Concert Orches- . me god Dr. Edward James Cat- cal education in both England ana| The last concert of the tenth Monday, August 8 a ee ee usually attractive—New C s Germany and has had the distine- season of the Goldman Band from Sunday, Aug. 7. 6:30 P.M 7:00 P. M. cars toda ar Gr . a the Mall at Central Park, New Silent night for WDAF. WFHH, WOW. és :oU Ff. , “ Musica! Miniatures. y—terms or trade. = York, will be broadcast through | WSMB. WTIC. KSO.- | ge aga ip Og ae DIR ha Pa Bw 1 20 Sedans—Two-Door , . @ KSD tomorrow evening. Del Stai- m., Roxy's program: 5 p. m., Midsum: Tuesday, August 9 o_o el 47 Sedans—Four-D . | 7 gers, cornetist, will be featured. mer Dream; 6:60 .p. m.. Lewisohn S&ta- 7:00 P. M. Saturday, August 13 “re P -1700Tr - 3 fs 4 The program follows: Mat tas apates (468m-640kc)—12 a, Eveready Hour. Silent. ov Seven-rFassenger Sedan - 3 i “Marche Lorraine” (Ganne); m.. services: 1, p.m. Third Church of | # e Al Brougham Sedan + q 2 “Overture—Tannhauser™ (Wag- nan yeep a et ") Sg & 7:55 p. m., Blackstone quintet; 9:00. 2. m.. meyenents recital; 3:15 p. @ gner ‘Barcarolle” (Offenbach); classical hour: 11 p. m., Bible drama; Sam ‘n' Henry: 9:10 p. m., Salernos; ateway Casino orchestra; 7 p. . k R i S . 1 “An@ Chorus” (Verdi); “Excerpts 12 p. m.. Billy Cox's orchestra. oe. eae recital; 10710, Vanston’s pon gy An waves: 7:15 p. m. , LIC | etal a es De et . ? from Faust” (Gounod); “The Last ~ aenvicns; & ®, fig og oot AR WGR, Buffalo (302m-990kc ) 6:00 D. m.. eS ae Ne gh on 4 ong, SL GR AND , | 2 Chord” (Sullivan),=- Del Staigers, Bem's Little Symphony Orchestra; 9:35 wveee| Sen oghte £ cH By xi a classical program. AND LINDELL cornetist:: “Blue Danube Wate” |. >: ™~ service: 11 D. m., program. People. ‘gg talle selon sie ei Cincinnatl — (362m-$30ke)—6:45. on 6230. Open Evenings Till 10 p M © | : | @trauss); “Excerpts from The | “'E, scrmon7*i5:30 p.m. services: @ p. | WG. Schenectady (379m-790ke)—:30,| sermonetie: 7:15 0. tm. Atwater Ken! ‘ . w coe Mikado” (Sullivan). m., services: 10 p. m., studio program; ~ am: 6: _.. oe . ad . = 11:30, male quartet. program: 7:15 D Baptist tabernacle: 10:45 a. m., serv- our. WSB, Atlanta (428m-700kc)—%:30 a. m ' ae mm A SE PR Ss ° KOA. Denver (325m-920kc)—12 a m.. ~ . ’ 3 . + . ' 4 Tuesday N ight on KSD services: 7 :30 2: m.. organ recital 7:30. people. S| Sa Spee Se) Ceraews mn. ‘ca Koi tamily: 6 15. gg sd ude —— / The Eveready Hour program to osmopglitan Orchestra: Y¥, Dand COBCEr. | wag, | , silibe ul ur. a sad be heard through KSD Tuesday KPO, San Francisco (422m-710kc)—8 p. "Tite iympenr, ce | ices: (899m-750kc)—10 a. m. orchestra; 8:39 p. m.. orchestra: | WJZ. New York. (454m-660kc)—11:00 a. eale: 5 ; 2 Ds m., afternoon musi- evening will feature an organ and 10:35, Rudy Sieger’s orchestra. m., Mediterraneans: 12:00 a. oxy's ater program: °7 - two pianos. The Eveready Orches- | STHS, Hot Springs (340m-880k¢c)—11 a. Stroll (KDKA, KYW. WOO, JR); Evensong: 9 ». m. services: 8:30, Meyer Davis orches- 3:30 », m.._ People’s. Radio Vesper’s: orchestra. tra will assist in the program. tra: 9:30, organ recital. 5:00 p m.. Estey Organ recital: 5:30| wwJ. Detroit (374m-800kci)—9 a. " Th : s The program: KYW. Chicago (526m-570kc)—12 a. m..| Bm. Novedades: 6:00. Coo ;| getvices: 5:20 p.m... Capitol family: e year 1927 is seeing the “Peer Gynt Suite’ (Grieg); | Minutes ot’Good Regding: 6:30 bem, | concert: (KDKA, “KYW): 8:30 p.m a . re 1 2004 + Ss Pn odrey Ludlow, violinist. - most sensational developments “Under the Leaves” (Thome); | Lewisohn Stadium Fhilbarmonic WLIB, Chicago (305m-080ice) —4 p. m.. Radiograms. “Serenade” (Toselli); “Flapper- cert; 8:32 p. m., studio program. rio: 4:15 songe: 6:26 & t. Be. A 12,000-watt station is to be - . . " . ‘ aw The SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH prints TWICE as many CLASSIFIED ADS as the only other St. Louis Sunday newspaper. : me - a (15. > m., Radio has ever known—and Kellogg— etts” (Grier); “A Dey in Venice” | CBD. Zion (344m-670ke)—8 De | eon Sahl. ae eho eae always a leader, is again out in the lead. (Nevin); “Scenes Pittoresques” | woco, Minneapolis (405m-740ke)—9:45 | woe 'Dawenty B . | Opened soon in Bombay, India. (Massenet); “Medley From Hit| % m.. Trinity Lutheran Ch oo xy's 8 i An average of four radiophone . : ° : the Deck” (Rodgers); “March of byterian Church: 7:1A. p,m. i 30D. m. serv: | calls are made daily in the United Inductive tuning, complete shielding and the long the Tova’ (Herbert): “Then You| keat. hour: 7-48. ae i A Kent hour... | States to London. ble: 9. organ recital. — __ air-column reproducer are Kellogg contributions to Wim Count Tins: a A csc Be. better radio. But now comes the latest — may we um,” “Charmaine,” “Sing Me a services: 2 p. m., summer forum; 2:30 = - = = = - - = - pe acd Eee ou r ” p. m., sacred musicale; 3:30 PD ae RE ATEST ? Baby Song, It’s the Last Word Young Artists: program: 4 p. | the G “ (Popular). tral concert: 5:20 p. m., ta Battery The episode in th t| Wael Woy): 7:15 p.m. A -less Radio! e episode in e romance o ° ree) abe Pela, Or re the Coca-Cola Girl, which will be| BOUr (Wa Ween CAtrica and Ite ‘ : . ings,” ief Amoh the Third of the What a welcome is awaiting it! You have dreamed of broadcast through KSD Tuesday) [INS Tibe of Africa (WGR, WRC, evening, will find our heroine at 1 WCAE): 8. Cathedral echoes. such a set. Now you may own one. Think of it! No“A” : . ’ BH-WJJD. Ch (365m-820kq — birthday party in her, honor, but, | WHMEMIID: Service: 1:00 p. ma; Chil Re “pn . i ot Mk) batteries: No B” batteries: No"C batteries. Absolutely much to the surprise of the radio| dren’s program: 5:00 p. m., Organ re- NO batteries _ Just ey your radio to your alter- audience, they will find Vivian who| ‘ital: 6:00. Edgewster Beact | orctee ing current electric li ine and constan should be very ha on this oc- ee nating light draw on a t, d lg WFAA, Dallas (499m-600ke)—1 45, inexhaustible flow of power. Your radio always operat- casion, decidedly otherwise. m., Zenith Symphony orchestra; 2:45 p. m.. readings: 6: . Radio Bible a. ing at its highest peak of efficiency. Nothing to do but to W ednesday Nght on KSD class; 8:00 p. mr. astv . 4 Bs ek . . . * ° *. 6 n . _ turn the switch and listen to a quality of reception quite The Ipana Troubadours will be| wGN. C (305m-980kc)—12:00 a, _ beyond anything you have ever hoped to hear. heard as usual through KSD i aE ae ergy Wednesday evening. Kellogg Switchboard & Supply Company, Chicago Wednesda » Ni h KSD y Night on Member R. M. A. and N. E. M.A. The National Light Opera Co. GLOBE ELECTRIC CO., 3211 Locust BI. will present "The Mikado,” Givert ii Sunday Programs by Distributors in Eastern Missouri and South Illinoi and Sullivan's bright comic opera, . ( . . ee through KSD on Thursday evenirg.# St. Louis Stations beginning at 6:00 o’clock. . The cast includes: Rosalie Wolfe, KSD, 550 Kc ; 545 M. ) Frances Paperte, George O’Brien, jae e Stanton’ ‘ : - M—Musical pro m Harvey Hindermeyer, Carl Rollins. by Capitol Family from New John Oakley. York. P Sie 7:15 FP. M.—Atwater Kent Friday Evening on KSD Hour, with Allen McQuhae, Selections from “Rio Rita,” the Irish-American tenor, popular musical comedy playing in KFQA, 930 Kce.; 322 M. | a of New York, will be featured in the ik 2 Sn Menuies tanta . J — et gp isan ment P 5 Radle program of the Cities Service Con- manine eervine of Pourt ; cert Orchestra program through Church of Christ, Scientist. KSD Friday evening. Subject: “Love.” — The program follows: KFWF, 1400 Ke.; 214M * . ee Te 4 © bad ar > “Cities Service March” (Bour- { . | MAIL ORDERS a. the ccm - pm ; ; . ‘ 7 "cae plete MONDAY BARGAINS © F+© don): “Gelections from the Sing-|}] exurch service of the, St, Lote ing Girl” (Herbert); “Ain’t She//i Truth Center, Rev. Emil Clit- Sweet” (Ager-Yellen); Robin ney Hartmann, pastor. Sub- ie “ Senta #9 ° ae ” ect: Adair.” Cavaliers. “O Vermeland isis cuciate they DMlan| Sided O- 7 On = our-S (Sandy); “Au Molin” (The Mill) Sommerfeldt. (Gillet); Orchestra string section. 7:45 P. @&—The complete Sun- $66 nei Sr o?? day evening church service of Spring, Beautiful Spring the St. Louis Truth Center, NO C. 0. D. NO (Lincke). Orchestra. “Butterfly”| || Rey. Emil C. Hartmann, pastor. ) ‘ , (Friend). Cavaliers. “Reconcilia- Organ music by Miss Zelma d FREE! MONDAY—FLASHLIGHT CASE AND BULB WITH EACH tion Polka” (Drigo); “Rio Rita;”| |} Sommerfeldt. } sili aa — of old familial hymns. , chestra with quartet. Former $25 | | 6-Wolt Storage Battery | | pnit“Eaupved KMOX, 1000 K } c.; 300 M. ATLAS A Eliminator LOUD Venice will be visited by the ra- 2:45 ral es Sreatinsiinn HORN | dio audience Friday evening, when||! paseball game from Sports- | | | POWER UNIT SPEAKER the “Musical Miniatures’ program man’s Park, St. Louis. epito BPs i | P me of value among all aa 8 SPEAKER | Keady for use by attaching to Exceptional is broadcast through KSD. Di 5:00 P. M.—Lange’s Orchestra sixes regardless of price. With cS 3 | | electric light socket. Guaranteed. Volume from Forest Park Highlands. 9 Be Nothing else : 6:00 P. M.—Joe Johnson's Or- Pal z 5 ‘ - chestra. ner its exceptionally complete io buy r ~ a EpNN equipment, its sparklin 4 beauty $1 allowance on your old Battery | PROMPT and SATISFYING : 9:00 P. “M—Skouras — } unday Night ub. of line and color, and the stame 4 : | 00 17-inch Ratan Fite Home Radio $ .50 10:30 P. M. Lange’s Orches- ina that has always been a me ‘ay $1 6 List UTA H Sveaker. $7.95 — Service..... Zz “T80 to 12:80 FP. M—Orgen You have to see and drive this che recital by Stuar arrie direc * mobile characteristic, it 1s German 3-Coll $4.95 Phone MAin 1460 from Ambassador Theater. Pp hono Loud AL OST Ee! (After 6 P.M., FOrest 5465J) WEW, 850 Kce.; 353 M. latest : product of this Co mp any’s re away the greatest offering at “79MM Speaker Unit 1385 in th i $1 Allowance for Y . e American market. ~ 9 Allowance for Your jeodyne Band Box A. E. Schmidt Co. siblins Maas. formén ty tod We suggest you make your first q RADIO omer BATTERIES AUT Q % 1113 PINE ST. a aes en Cubation - Box | vast engineer ing staff, to appr eeiate Hour. Conducted by Rev. War- emer series a q oe 134 ‘ ‘i} ren Lilly, S. J. | | : a. yoru; Db 18 * ‘ > ‘ Hil ' a ee a ||| the Gorpet ot the wang. Reve | the power, acceleration and stamina am —— 2 fall five- passenger caf cuarantect. G 95 “rx 5. nd - | with th beau f ' 4 a Chevrolets. RADIO | | | Fe | ee oe arseu ster on veve eb eee | SERVICE & ee mm aS as | built into this new chassis- -availa- its value cannot be duplicated , 4 or 6 Vo 1927 Model 39. We Fiad Your Trouble inns ia OT b | e oO n * Q | i d 503 r p n eu m a t ic t ir es. 3 Three-Cire 50 assembled in cabinets, | ~ among modern S1LXeS, - $1 5-Tube Sets, = $14.75 or You Do Not Pay | 5:30 P. M.—Studio program— Mrs. Homer G. Phillips, so0- veovs ee , is h, 35¢e va , , Eveready Radio Dry , ac prano, Nancy Lyons Reed, ac- Red Seal 6-Volt Hot Shots, ee * $30 Manhattan a een COLFAX 2127 companist. Rudy Baie, tenor. e d five- q waned Frequency Coils, each. . . The Speaker $4.95 | Sue #..M.tecture te , 9 | So eh ors er, a - Set i= ‘ DORTON RADIO CO. national Bible Students Ass'n {{| : A rumble i $75 CROSLEY 5.75 | Makers of the ARROW Radio—Five of Missouri. | The Price Wwill Surprise You Detroit, plus reven 2 Radiola 25 ue tax z ; eats in the Business ‘ P — 6-Tube 5-tube Console Set. @ » i| KFUO, 550 Kce.; 545 M. eS Saper-Heter- Single dial control s : | a Set has built-in cone Mer 9:15 P. M—Address: “Chris- speaker (two only) : tension Cord and en 3 20-Foot Extens ‘Spring Song” Mr. and Mrs. Plug .. Jos, Zalaudek. Zither solo: © to 50 Voltmeter ae RADIO “Concert Fantasie” (Hammer- © to 35 Ammeters : er); Mr. Jos. Zalaudek. $14. 5-Tube wese ~— | -in. Cha ge . fe | 27m, Coane giendponen, SER VICE KFVE, 1280 Ke.; 234 M. || | $3.9 Ge —. Tungar 2-Anrp. yy 11:15 A, M.—Morning Serv- 32 50 | eee Weed rt IN ST. LOUIS ices, Second Baptist Church. | H peaker 4 2:30 P. M—Ground conditions || =~ : ||} tianity Not an Irrational Re- |]| g a \ ond Th; : ae jf ligion.” Prof. F. E. Mayer, {| ier, Geecles &. Audio Transformers. . . Springfield, lll. Piano Solos: | Ee rs Coney S-Tube Sets, 5-50. . .§ 95 Dongan | é most scientific Mrs. Val Frederich; Zither duet: |] | : Be | ‘sg! | ‘4 Tu . > 4.50 $12.50 Utah Horns & < 9s . _ : ‘s P ' mpany, - 20 $10 Ball Aerials $7.98 We specialize in giving $2 50 toa Pian te ae a . . FRESH METER-TESTED -Radio service in the home ° count by Thomas Patrick Con- | 02 \\ lf vey. Boston at St. Louis. — 5 ~) : Cunningham Tubes TT ES | 5 CS cr 3 & 7 M. Onl B BA ERI Authorized salesand service for | 6:45 P. M-—Basebail scores. — 2 7 = to 11 A. . n y R.C.A. Radiola Superheterodynes, 7:00 P. M.—Hotel Chase Or- : : CHESTER (Mapl ve CX301A, 6 Volts... $1.19 rach men ~ ror peg combinations, | ee MneBventng tervides a ' A . ee . 4 4 ) si en . gua i F ‘. " Atwater ents, Stromberg-Caril | at Third Baptist Church. ( G siVsl | 8 Ms \ \f C300, 6 Yolis, Det. ..69c al sons, Phileco Socket Powers. — Cki2, 1} Volis.... $2.39 WEW, 833 Kc.; 360 M. | : meteviiah niiaases ' eos SCHWEIG -ENGEL 120° .03026c RS Wat ATIONAL ANY Meheriy—theleert ar ee DeF Reham °-Velt CX-220. wer ia oO TION : ~~ As hg he yo Ge 1 of the ya ene CORP Re A : . —_— e spe, 0 Day. Rhineland——Ethinelend 2 PP 3 St. Charies—dies, Bonnaldes. , wie Baikite S 5 ies, large size... | 4929 Delmar Boul. Short sermon and explanations. 4010 West Pine Bl. 2500 N. Ninth St. St. Charles—L. Brucker Steve & Rey. William V. Doyle, 8. J. ware Co, a rie Trickle Charger 2- St. Peters—Geo. Rehpelder. a: E somone i 2.50 Apco 5. FOrest 0430 for all Departments. St. Loule—C. Hore Blectrie Ante O06, intact) vom Balke By | Amp. Charger. | WMAY, 1210 Ke. | 101 S. Main St., East St. Louis, Tl. Paducah eS Auto C& omeibite BW and _B-X in Stock. Morning Services: Rev. E. , , ee $8.50 Apco $3 69 Business building is certain ||| Lackland Deeding, pastor of 3 stock: 4 f Trickle Charger, ¥Y* through the use of Post-Dispaich the Presbyterian Church, Sher- Business Card Want Column at man, Texas, preaching. small expense.

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es Ske fama Me res web py’ PRA AAD ALA NAR Veg” AYA oni Dee eRINN dn gyspetienasie states Jeni nomad oe hm Se 6 he co, aRngis we Sas : 4? ee font x : a -- 20 ec ntllnge | ¥ i ~_ Desig Bian ciees SE eae eae 3 . PK ae" Ped. Anelka abe . ~ fo. atts aM #% rk Be et eae wah? aoe Soy x ti ak oa ; ¥ had 9 9 ree "i ] Paes : ly why im Se * greta emer gees ~~ a . © ty lhcb veg ae Sera tele i ce iO Se se EN eA He - . ey a Bh em ™ OP Ry hy ode ~* pe “e Pingi tN. eqs: ». sd — — = se & PAGE 124. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MGRE THAN 100 ST, LOUIS | have such plants refused to co-op- a] LOUIS CFT SHOE te Hay be gs the pattera | though the habit of snuff-taking 7 erate with the league, Osborn Mon- nett, consulting engineer of the : ‘a. PLANTS TO ABATE SMOKE a | organization. sai | of Industrial Firms. | More than 100 St. Louis indus- | trial plants classified by the Citi- Expert Counsel of Citizen's League | been concentrating its efforts this | elegant simpliicty in footwear. | To Be Accepted by Owners ‘perenne on elimination of the in- | Patent leather leads in popular | | i dustrial “smoker.” Chare readings | a worst offenders. vogue. Browns are good. cting it nizat “the | duction, According to “chonic smokers” have agreed to fecting its organization for the | as Productio » ACC g most comprehensive and intensive | Man facturers’ President combination of materials. th | 4 7 yi 4 nu actureérs resigen . | . = color @ccept the league’s expert counsel | drive against smoke ever under- | /combinations are passe. The ma: on how to eliminate smoke and | taken by any American city” next | | terials contbined are calf and kid ’ ; r + on ' 4 on : Save fuel. In only a few cases | winter. Monnett announced. 1 St. Louis ts thé leader in shoe | kid and moire, or kid and’ suede.” — fashions as well as the largest pro- | Ten “beauty queens” from. as ————— i ]]>S>S>S>SISSSSSS=—=—= Cash OF MONTHLY PAYMENTS | —RENT PAYS FORIT | Garages, Flower Conservatories, Clubhouses, Bungalows, Etc. ; ; ' A a pee | ee | |at the Garden Theater. | choice in the contest. Granitoid _" os = : ESTIMATES | David Martin, president of the | Organizations are supporting the ea | Shoe Manufacturers’ Association,| Pageant generously. The Society CHEERFULLY FURNISHED Reinforced Concrete Waterproofing Seeneemsinniemnda commenting on the display of,°f American Electragists in Steel Buildings Garages, Factories, Store Fronts, Canopies, Etc. eee ; ; ' ; ) : ’ Real Estate Loans HT | | | ot : J N . : . ricit . T? ; : " Aone Age 9 CEntral 1697 "a. iene | for authentic ‘styles. The most| Visit. St. Louis optimists will at- Renewed ; Phones: PArkview 3220 |}; Roted shoe designers of the coun- | tend Friday evening ana the Real , as | — |try are now in St. Louts. | Estate Exchange has selected Au- Send Particulars Without Obligation—Items Checked. Mail Now. : | ‘The modish footwear for this! cust 16 for its nicht. | a ae th ae eS aie So emenriorenantenentiatos WIPFLER CONST. CO.., 920 Ambassador Bldg., St. Louis |}; Season shows a trend toward the | women Buy Most of English Snuff | NE Scat -Wabd Mb Asda Chae nee ebibie. a's dbde se ke uae | plain shoe—solid color. The By the A asociated Pre Ss, sais kik 6b dhins o née os ss EE SE ES ie vamp is slightly longer than last} LONDON, Aug. 6. — Sixty-five | | PLAN BOOK BUNGALOWS, $1.00—REFUNDED IF WE BUILD FOR YOU. j/!| season. This season’s shoes arej|per cent of the snuff sold in En-/|? ———— ‘marked for their style rather than gland is purchased by women, Al- Scent —__. has considerably declined, women spuff-takers are to be found’ in ev- the past four or five Seasons. ery grade of society. There are | clearing the air passages of fluff. The league has | There is a decided trena toward | =—SUNDAY MORNING, ‘AUGUST 7, 1997__~. = sald to be thousands in the Lanca- shire cotton mills. Cotton work- ers find snuff a valuable means of material, followed closely by kia! re being made to detérmine the | and then satin. Black shoes are ‘City Leads in Fashion as Well |!s @ tendency to colors if wo zens’ Smoke Abatement League as The league also has been per- | | Suite, Se at eee toler gown and hat. While there ducer of shoes in the world, shoe 'many different cities are nightly ; manufacturers here assert, after, SPURS for a $1000 prize for | looking over the display of shoe} the “most perfect clothes model’ | styles at the Fashion Pageant be-| which will be awarded on the clos. | \}ing held every night except Sun-|'"g night of the pageant. aAy-| REPOSSESSED CARS! 1 Must Be Sold for Balance Due Finance Company. Don’t Fail to See These: 1925 Dodge Coupe. ......$295 1926 Essex Coach 1925 Hudson Coach..... $495 1924 Buick Roadster 1925 Buick Touring...... $375 1926 Dodge Sedan 1926 Studebaker Coupe. .$825 Small Down Payment, Balance 12 Months McREE GARAGE 1618 TOWER GROVE AV. i 1926 Dodge Stake Truck. .$475 rere eee tne GRand 0413 _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - -SEMI - ANNUAL 30% DISCO Our semi-annual sale of furniture, rugs is now on. Here is your opportunity tg gems real values. Just think what this meang 94 duction on a stock that is always priced ofl will hold goods for future delivery, bee LANGAN BROS. he Seg oo - . ‘ ~ . B an = AT THE y FURNITURE : ae 1030-32 Franklin Av. ; ’ eee te $167.50 Value Comp Flay? % = ' = AS ath’: 4 | EAXAE~ * . FRANKLIN. ce a Ce. $165 Value Comple 95 |, $1.50 Weekly A beautiful Suite! Large extension table, massive buffet, host chair and five diners. In a beautiful walnut finish. Chairs have tapestry-cov- ered seats. If you wish, the china closet, to match, may be bought at our special low price. This is a finely made and attractively de- signed Suite that will please the most critical and that will give long and satisfactory service. te Dining-Room Si ee ee tr ee 2 Yast {Ty Pe oi > ef Erg? Py é ¥ i; SS = o *OS genuine velour. sure and see it! crm teste ” $155 Value Complete Bedroom $ 89: In a steel gray or frosted tan fin- ish. An efficient and practical household need. complete with flour sifter, spice containers and every late acces- sory. On terms. eakfast Set Extremely handso Breakfast Set. } made chairs tiful design — construction. real $29.00 vwalu $1 Weekly | for oniy : cer ee eee ces me Victoria gray Four substantially to match. All of beau- °16* Buy here now — t our convenient TERMS Make it easy for / you te pay later. so ~ —— “= Enamel Gas A fine Range, cabinet style. In all high- grade enamel finishes. A Range of the highest quality and greatest ef ficiency. x aS 4 This handsome Suite $ charm every lover of be ty. Full size bed, iarg spacious chifforobe 4! your choice of a dresser or vanity Three fine pieces in @ tiful walnut finish. dition you receive, one spring, one mattress, either a bench or rocker aad @ of boudoir lamps. . Piece a special ¥ ! at this low price. Rica a eeeennneaenet “a *49 y Aa i Terms $1 Weekly Pei t: ar sh No extra charge for storage for later delivery. —B8uy Now! ay “hee ef +3 i Seale : ees ch oo poe aw ‘ a we: ae no eh « a yor Tiger of France \sser Are Hard Work, Sinc ance and Const — ce “mg - By DUDLEY HEA’ ‘Correspondent of the Post- , ee history of » of the Third Republic, for his ae of France by rmany in 1 ~ at the armistice, when France had lost. 4 men have crowded) | Te scaeun in their lives; great _ y has done, or played| Tope este on the stage of life; fictes them as well. Jour-) Wass atist, statesman and) clans: Jecturer and author, the{ 0 pom } perhaps one of the great- If = that France has produced how ¢ Seat 70 years, and while his} 4 “4g probably that of a gen-( ¥ that lias passed, and he) more ied no part in the political; War. ay since his retirement ber, 1919, there is no € that he remains one of the) toe mding men of the country. be s before he was taken ill 1} to ‘erivileged to be received by to enceau in his house in great klin (Passy) and shall; more r forget the impression that) for , rdinary vitality, charm | Bherent greatness of soul left wish ' mind. Around me,were/ you) sinnumerable piled on the sah and in every spare corner ne foom, and on’ the walls er paintings alternating with 3 phs of Greece and Italy.( #84 ma table shaped like a large lemenceau was sitting. wa gpare but erect, wearing & we Skull cap, his parchment- mi face giving him the ap mee of some strange Chinese - Alertness and geniality, “t bumor and wit, mordant and five irony and a philosophical that was stamped with the m of-a strong, virile? ent—such were the dom- impressions that I received my conversation with this i ul old man. the 4 Work Its Own Reward mn should ever be at work,” , “especially a leader; and only follow gladly those Mm@ake every call on them.” is of the wpinion, however, é ‘Work like virtue is it own re-\ the” - +e: of men or Kings f @f time: and ae individua! wh capable of g his life to a big cause not expect gratitude from fm of his fellow men who have mated from his action.” ssing the politics of the M@ad the future of France, M. Bencean declared that his oft- essed opinions with regard ch war indebtedness had W Wavered. ch obligations,” he de} “should be ignored in view this ® sacrifices that France haz m On behalf of the world, nor # peat what I wrote to Presi- age Coolidge last: year—shali but ever jeopardize -her lands f her property to meet the demands of creditors.” the future of Burope he pro- to be averse to expressing pinion on the ground of bis Fement from political Hfe and ‘Many years that have passed ia F his head. 4 on Past Memories. are *8™ as good as dead now, and as * Only live on past memories.”) ; t declared, however, that the is, Was still divided tnto two + amps: those who were Ini. f ofa rapprochement with yY and those who were in ite camp. Stries change beat little,” mc, “and I remain convinced the best guarantee of peace future fs to constitate « American-English bloc or So long as these three are allied no country rer dare to disturb the peace ” World.”

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- pew ta ANNU. AL S/ To DISCOUNT Bal sale of furniture, rugs and e is your Opportunity to secu secure Just think what this meang, a ock that is always priced right, We. ANE ASS SAS WY WSs SSS ee ‘ A.CDWUDWy, ~ \\ S EeEA E 2a i ma . ; . ~ NS As ~~ \" , aA ~ ‘ . . . . ‘ ~ \ ~ ‘ vw ‘ m ~~ AS ~~ . x . ‘ ~~. AS " . . WN Y ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH [iii . SON SS OY ~ K SS s for future delivery. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 1927. i PAGES 1—6B BROS. th and Washingto * COMP ye eau Believes Success pes to Him Who Knows What r e Wants and Dares to Take It | en ee & i. baa 5 Miger of France Asserts Other Elements i” peerd Work, Sincerity, Persever- ance and Constant Hope. ———— et ee } ¢= é $1.50 Weekly A complete Living Room at a very special low price! ge massive Davenport that opens easily into a full-size bed and a comfortable roomy club chair. Both uphol- stered in a fine grade of genuine velour. In addi- tion you receive Free «@ davenport mattress, « handsome end table, and either a bridge or junior ! The wing h the Suite may be had at small ad. ditional cost if desired. This is a rare value—be sure and sce it! “om Suite Co al Fae ’ patriot and in his opinion patri- | human qualities. ih know only one party,” d, “France. The eat living frame of our thoughts and the emotional im- | oe oeey fl w war i i can ; . By DUDLEY HEATHCOTE e armistice, when France had regained the provinces sriences in their lives on the stage of lite | ficiently been realized and that it sof them as well. Seat France has produced ( how closely interrelated and inter- aday since his retirement And again: ivileged to be received by{ to shed light on the lives of the erent greatness of soul left} wish to foretell the future and f paintings alternating with) been any assembly that has added io cap, his parchment- fe irony and a philosophical LO at NNR TER ? ae cs ( bake every call on them.’ ms Of the opinion, however, - pork like virtue is it own re- is strongly This handsome Suite will charm every lover of beau- Has there ever) Georges Clemenceau isa great, otism is one of the greatest | caeocras | ey applied to the National Capital by general plan, now virtually worked out, there(wonder that the chambers are never filled § Times Have Changed in Washington, Once “Series of Wretched Hamlets” Looking Up Pennsylvania Avenue in 1830 ” From a print in the St. Louis Public Library. Capitol was held in 1800. Only the Senate wing was completed, and the House of Repre- ‘sentatives met in the basement. President Adams, in delivering his address, congratu- lated Congress upon meeting for the first time “in this solemn temple.’”’ William Cob- bett, reporting on the event, ridiculed what he called “‘this palpable cant,” elucidating: “This ‘solemn temple’ actually will not hold over 200 people, and the ‘city’ is a mere ragged wilderness in which more money has ‘been sunk than the whole district for 20 miles around will ever bring.” Robert Morris of Philadelphia, who had more confidence in the future, bought large blocks of lots at public auction, failed with a crash, and went to the Prune Street Prison in Philadelphia for debt. Commissioner Car- roll, acting on knowledge derived through his official position, secretly bought up all the ‘land he could acquire on the east side of ‘the Capitol, on the natural assumption that the town would grow up there. He held it for such extortionate prices that residenters went to the north, with the result that the city grew up behind the Capitol’s back, in- stead of being faced by it. From Swamp Where Coach Wheels Sank to Hub in Streets to Garden Spot With $150,000,000 Build- ing Program Under Way Is History of Capital Since Its Development Began. “It remains, after 10 years of expensive essing a rickety infant, unable to £0 (alone,,”” the historian wrote. “The Federal SERIES of wretched hamlets, inhab- )City is, in reality, neither town nor village. ited by a sordid and dependent pop- (It may be compared to a hunting seat, where ulation.” This was one of the de- State sportsmen may run horses, fight cocks ‘and kill time under cover. A few wretched { ( By PAUL Y. ANDERSON. (A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch) WASHINGTON, Aug. 6. “A ( visitors a century ago. Others were less flat-\hamlets, here and there, betray a sordid and tering. One called it ‘a miserable quagmire, /dependent population. For the rest, there are ‘where coach — sink up to the hubs in (hat two or three public edifices upon distant, ithe mud streets.” Still another described it ) hills.” as ‘‘a ragged wilderness, in which more ( Referring to the presidential mansion, he money has been sunk than the whole district continued: ‘‘There sits the President upon ‘for 20; miles around will ever bring.”’ ‘a summer recess, like a pelican in the wilder- It seems rather a pity that some of these ness, or a sparrow on a housetop. doleful prophets cannot return long enough ( “Imagine the members of both Houses (of : ‘to marvel at the magnificent green and white , Congress) upon a frosty moraming trudging } Nevertheless, the ‘Federal Government was icity on the Potomac, now firmly on its way Jalong through mire and snow, like so many ‘gaining something in prestige, aeirapeagy me ‘to becoming the most beautiful capital in the \pilgrims incurring voluntary hardships on a {1801 a writer on politics observed that “men / ‘world, if, in fact, it is not already so. In the )journey of penance; and you will no longer (#7° beginning to regard service in the Con- /gress at Washington as almost he sce to serv- ing in the State Legislature:’ But it was not until 1830 that Pennsylvania avenue was ar with brick. Earlier, it was a mere ;macadam road, traversing morasses covered with alder bushes. With the congpletion of the presidential ‘mansion, Mars. John Adams;set out from’ Bal-|, (3 are provisions for spending $150,000,000 on jat roll call.” the erection of new public buildings within { Responsibility for creating the new Capitol the next 50 years. Fifty millions are imme- )out of the wilderness was invested by Con- diately available, and the construction of gress in Washington and three commission. , eight new sir ctures is to be started. ~~ It has been whispered that the real es- will house the Eibe:tmentiliee Justice, ate plang of the ommidsfoners had no small } merce and Labor, and will include also Pi ‘influence in determining the location of they) following buildings: Archives, General Sup-)Capitol. For drafting the physical plan, Wash- jtimore in a coach, but the arty er got lost in plies, General Accounting, Internal Revenue (ington chose Maj. L’Enfant, a French engi- (‘7° woods when half way to Washington, and and Independent establishments. neer who had come over with Lafayette, and jhe First Lady bad s precarious time reach- i by, ho had shown much talent in designing for-(@& the Capitol. She occupied succeeding To Follow Original tifications. (days with long and doleful letters to her New Plan of Maj. L’Enfant. | L’Enfant was a proud and eccentric genius. (England friends, lamenting for the comforts Pennsylvania avenue from the Capitol to) ‘While perfecting his draft, he refused to show | ‘of Philadelphia, and complaining bitterly that ty. Full size bed, large, spacious chifforobe and your choice of either a dresser or vanity dresser. Three fine pieces in a beau- tiful walnut finish. In ad- dition you receive, FREE, one cpring, one comfortable mattress, either a bedroom bench or rocker and a pair of boudoir lamps. Every piece a special value—all at this low price. namel Gas Range is pt Terms $1 Weekly No extra charge or storage for later delivery. espondent of the Post-Dispatch and the New York World -jost. Jour-| was a thousand pities that politi- a 4 years, and while his) dependent they really~are the ad- Bigs ber, 1919, there is no To understand the present and Meenceau in his house in) great that have preceded us, the Mmind. Around me-were) you will find everywhere the same bs of Greece and Italy.) an inch to human stature as have | : I face giving him the ap- (that was stamped with the pulses of every kind that besiege | : conversation with this the supreme virtue, with it is as- “especially a leader; and “Individual selfishness even the welfare of the community as itime; and a His theory of, tife s ao of f his fellow men who have) sibly always foretell whither {t is eau declared that his oft- ‘that are as inevitably being sub- re ch obligations,” he de-{ who are strongly individual. what I wrote to oteesd age not only to say wnat he needs p “emands ef creditors.” menceau declares, are sincerity ment from political life and} ing yourself; for success say * &5 £00d as dead now, and | }so never lose hope.” m camps: those who were in) man who is vanquished need not Ountries change but little,” “It ys better not to have too American-English bloc orj}many who have known success —Buy Now! . ft world.” fuse to accept the inevitableness A .§.—The history of Georges Clemenceau is the his- , | ot the Third Repuplic, for his public life began with the ra . 3 France by Germany in 1871 and ended in a blaze sab! men have crowded) economic interdependence se the - hea Powers of the West of Eu- Meee has done, or played| rope was a fact that had insuf- wmatist, statesman and/ cians preached a gospel entirely Biscturer and author, the({ opposed to this interdependence. berhaps one of the great- “If nations realized more fully § probably that of a gen-{ vocates of peace would obtain at ligs passed, and he) more partisans than those of 4 no part in the political ( war.” hat he remains one of the) to estimate the future it will ever Sing men of the country. { be necessary to turn for guidance ‘efore he was taken ill I) to the past; the more we are able pklin (Passy) and shall( more we will be able to account or st the impression that) for and interpret the present. ordinary vitality, charm; Study history at any age if you isnumerable piled on thej teaqhing. I believe in great men fand in every spare corner) because they alone can alter the room, and on the wals( course of history. 3 table shaped like a-large{ Newton and Pasteur?’’ ioe Clemenreau was sitting. (Knows Only One Party, ees | We epare but erect, wearing a Wap Of some strange Chinese ealertness and geniality, ior and wit, mordant and figiism of-a strong, virile Sina teste ager us from the day of our birth to | g impressions that I received 8 | our death. | And, if the love of country is | ful old man. : ts Work Its Own Reward ;soctated what Clemenceau calls | # i ‘ should ever be at work,”’( patriotic selfishness. | only follow gladly — when exercised in the most use-| ful and therefore most commend- able fashion, certainly promotes | a whole; but patriotic selfishness fo dec! aim against the ingrar) tEvory es all the world in its bea- B of men or rae gerd ure ) eficial action.’ thi cae +) individual as individualistic: mig his life to a big cause “The law of the strongest al- 1 hot expect gratitude from ( ways prevails and no one Can pos- tec from his action.” aod de Monarchy, oligarcay tc ssing the politics of the}and democracy are never more i the future of France, M. ) than phases of that law, phases pressed opinions with regard/stituted by others.” ich war indebtedness had Again: wavered. “Syecess belongs only to thuse “should be ignored in view) this I mean—man must know B tacritices that France bas what he wants; and, wanting that | h behalf of the world, nor| thing, must have sufficient cour- { Coolidge last: year—shali | but also to obtain it.’ set jeopardize ber lands ‘Must Be Sincere to Succeed. Property to meet the) Other essentials of success, Cle- om future of Europe he pro-{ ang perserverance: D> be averse to expressing) = «z¢ you would convince others | Mis bead, that have passed () 1ones to those who are certain * me. that they will win through and | Bon Past Memories. are prepared to fight always and say live on past memories.’ According to the Tiger, success | eclared, however. that the) is, however, eften attained after twas still divided into two{ many reverses, while even the fa rapprochement with ( despair if only he remains stead- mty and those who were in) fast and does not surrender to site camp. fate. “and I remain convinced (easy & triumph or to go on liv me best guarantee of peace jing too long after once that tri- Ptuture ts to constitute ai umph has been obtained, for So long as these three) and lived too long afterward have are allied no country ( seen it crumbling in the dust. The T Care to disturb the peace temporarily vanquished who re Whe gave expression to his) 0f defeat possess always the = ed doctrine of inter.) preme consolation of being able ’ ace, and declared that the Continued on Page 3B. Ry ‘by Maj. L’Enfant under George Washington’s ( ‘found that a principal avenue ran through ish dn’t get enough wood cut to keep the _\it to any’ one, issioners, and /S2@ Cou! B tke White House sow is 4 amen PHProueh: cg reanee Bh sese se: ‘mansion warm, although it was surrounded ifare, but its architectural beauties will be en- ‘quarreled so bitterly with them that eventu- i , ll, one)” woods. ihanced enormously by the edifices, most of; ‘al ly he was dismissed. Daniel Carro | hs which are to be on the south side of the ave- {of them, built a handsome house, and rend Jefferson Suffers drafted | ‘L’Enfant’s plan finally was disclosed, it weed for Action of Adams Congress voted President Adams $15,000 ‘to furnish his new house. Upon the accession ‘nue. The original plan of the city, authority, has been preserved and will be ex- | ‘Carroll’s house, which consequently had to tended. It is said to have been inspired by , /be torn down. the plan of Versailles, France. . In its present stage of development, with ; at Cornerstone Laying Barbecue and Parade ered that Adams had used a considerable por- the checkerboard strects cut’ Maatwie by | The cornerstone of the Capitol was laid in) ‘riage and a market wagon. broad avenues radiating from the Capitol, and | \Séptember, 1793, with President Washington \ ‘fneensed over this disclosure of presidential the whole thickly massed with trees through \ acting as master of teremones. A contempo- frivolity that it grimly notifed Jefferson he which the white marble gleams, the city pre- | ‘rary journalist, evidently much impressed, {must content himself with the proceeds of the sents a picture of loveliness which is vivid | ‘wrote the following accovht: ‘sale of such furniture as was “decayed, out enough to those who have looked down on | “A procession took place, amid a brilliant(of repair, or unfit for use,” together with it from the monement, the Capitol dome oF! ow of spectators of both sexes. Later all{!what balance Adams had left, if any. ‘composed the following derisive couplets: om airplane, IC whe Bot eiwaye thus. Bhomas \repaired to an extensive booth, where an ox{ Congress was in no mood to pamper even |Moore, the Irish poet, visiting it in 1805.) (6 549. weight was barbecued, of which the )Presidents. ‘company generally partook with every abund-(its own hill. Members complained of severe hance of other recreation.” One historian com- draughts, and from insufficient heating due ments briefly upon this “other recreation” by ; remarking that it was “hauled over in barrels doorkeeper of the House was formally in- | from Philadelphia.” structed to “erect a shelter for the purpose of | Alas for those glad, free days. What 2} contrast between then and now. No brilliant) company of both sexes attends a modern statesman when he partakes of such “recrea- tion.” On the contrary, he repairs to his cub- ( by hole in the House Office Building, sends his stenographer out on the pretense of ob- taining supplies from the stationery room, it became known that Senator Heflin was cer- locks the door and gropes furtively in the gal-} tain of six years more in Washington.) Times was the/vanized fron bucket which is hidden by the (have changed. The swamp Is a garden spot. sketch which appeared two years later in an ‘screen in the corner. So much for progress ‘To visualize its appearance when the $159,- English history, of the capital city: of the (in a century. 000.000 will have been spent stumps the jyoung republic. } The first meeting of Congress in the new )|magination. “In fancy now, beneath the twilight gioam, Come, let me lead thee o’er this second Rome, Where tribunes rule, where Davi bow, what was Goose Creek once, is Tiber now! This embryo capital, Squares in morasses, trees.” ‘the two Houses of Congress.” Now Presidents have a yacht, and Con-| gress prepares to spend hundreds of thou- sands for better ventilation in the two cham- bers. (This decision is said to have been) hastened by the last Alabama election, when | dusky And where fancy sees obelisks in Less poetic, but not less cruel, ition of the sum to buy seven horses, a car- | Congress Was 80 | It was none too comfortable on) to the use of green logs. Accordingly, the) protecting firewood that may be required for) RUSSIA DIVERTING FORMER TRADE WITH GREAT BRITAIN TO U. S., TCHITCHERIN SAYS Soviet Foreign Minister Predicts America in Short Time Will Accord His Nation Full Recognition. the World Wide News Serv- :3 Tchitcherin the following statement to friendly relations with United States.and Great Britain: By GEORGES TCHITCHERIN. Russian Foreign Minister. (Copyright, 1927.) MOSCOW, July 30. HE only reference our economists discuss capi- &@ working-class theory of Goy- ernment. As to England, my was in the early days of 1918. of Russia. China had put an embargo on tea, Russia. I was astounded. inquired the reason of such an in- sane edict. Chinése Legation informed me that, yielding to the extreme pres- -sure brought at Pekin by the British Government, the Chinese Government had finally ea gggine to cut out our tea supply. volunteered the information oes Britain was anxious to ne feeling between the peoples China and Russia. You see, ee British ill-will against us had started as early as January, 1918. It can’t be said that at that early date we had uttered even one syl- lable of anti-English propaganda. The notorious Kolchak uprising is well known to every member of the British Empire, as well as to every citizen of the United States of America. we had to follow him to the Chil- nese territory. ered that British diplomacy was hard at work to prevent normal relations from being resumed with China. We also found out that the Kolchak uprising was financed to the last penny by the British Government, and, incidentally, we found an appreciable number of American soldiers doing Britain’s bidding against soviet Russia. Now, these being undeniable facts, wasn’t it natural that our rn should attempt to retaliate kind? * Not being able to vefallate ‘fn ‘kind, would it not be natural that they should indulge in some loose talk. Attitude of Soviet Officials. Since then all responsible soviet officials have made every attempt to forget the past and resume amicable relations with both ge gland and the United States America. But, unfortunately, a machinery that moves opinion in Great Britain—the in their hands all the public) to harm us appreciably. made to a British America by Russians is when against us in a certain class of was at Leningrad, the then capital} °f the soviet Government, I was informed that the oil we imported to England HE Moscow correspondent of; par of such Tzarist obligationa, still follows a .policy towards us ice has obtained from Georges\ championed by England’s finan- ciers. But lately a number of in answer to the charge that Soviet\ American bankers have begun to Russia is carrying on a definite) see the folly of campaign intended to wreak harm( gland’s die-hard policy. the) amazed that our trade with following En- I am the United States of America is mak- ing such gigantic strides at the expense of Great Britain. I can give you as a concrete f- lustration—a very recent event—~ campaign directed the London press. Under our talism in its finished process and) tTade agreement with England, of compare it with our conception of | 1921, we have been sending oil to Great Britain. Under the same agreement England agreed to con- first experience with that Empire) 8!4¢r all Russian goods imported 11/ to Great Britain as the property True was formerly the property of En- which we had been importing to} 2! companies confiscated by j\ the soviet Government. went to the Chinese Legation and} ‘85 financial interest attempted to A Brit- negotiate with us to distribute our The secretary of the oil in England. Upon our refusal to deal with them a number of British newspapers launched a campaign against the distribution of Russian oil in England under the slogan “stolen oil,” and by libelous methods coerced hun- dreds of English retailers into re- fusing to handle our oil, Never- theless, every day certain English financiers renewed the proposition to handle our oil trade for us in England, and assured wus that should we come to -terms with them the outrageous campaign against our English trade would be stopped. But we stood firm, and since the cessation of trade relations between England and soviet Russia we have put our oll To defec’ Kolchak in the hands of an American com- pany. We then discov-) Trade Diverted to America Since the rupture.of trade rela- tions between Britain and Russia we have diverted our trade to Germany, Sweden, Italy, France, especially to America. The United States has taken over 75 per eent of our former trade with England, in addition to a large volume that was already being carried on be- fore the Anglo-Russian rupture. The English Tory Government is now egging Poland against us. Fortunately, France is not fa a position to second ft,, or Poland would have taken the field against us. As time goes on Polish masses are beginning to see Engiland’s hand behind the Russo-Polish ar- tificial. estrangement. The Poles are beginning to realize that fn the event of an attack against us our chances of adminis a severe punishment to Poland & more certain than their being able American bankers, who have press—is completely controlled by) made huge loans to Poland, do not the elements who have gathered( wish to see that country enter a Tzarist’s\ war which she will ceriainly come ‘of Jefferson to the presidency, it was discov-| ¢oreign obligations at a “penny on( out of with a terrible punishment, es pound” (about two cents to the We have today in Warsaw thé par for them with compound in- terest. I have never been able to under- stand why the United States of America, having dollar) and insist on realizing at} strange anomaly of the American financiers counseling Polish lead- ers against “doing England's dire ty work,” as you say in English. Within a short time America comparatively ( will cease to follow England’s lead little interest in redemption at) and accord us full recognition. CHURCH SPIRE 529 FEET HIGH Ulm, Germany, Fadifice Was Built 550 Years Ago. By the Aseociated Presse. BERLIN, Aug. 6.—The church i with the highest tower in the warld |has just observed its 650th annil- versary. It is the celebrated min- ster at Ulm. The tower of this ancient cathe- and is 529 feet high. Its height | thus surpasses even that of Co- logne Cathedral, whose twin spires |are €25 feet high. In connection with the annivereary the city mu- seum has arranged a minster ¢x- position—*Ulm Art from 1530 to 1700°—which will remain open un- til October. It includes paintings and piastic and applied art, with | QUEEN'S MAID MUST EAT HAM Queer Duties of Royal Servitog Laid Down by Regulations, By the Associated Press, LONDON, Aug. 6.—Miss Jean Hamilton Bruce, who has been ap- pointed Maid of Honor to Queeg Mary, has some queer @uties te perform under the ancient regula- tions. The regulations declare that maida of honor shall “eat ham is the morning: ride over hedges and ditches on borrowed hacks; eome home in the heat of the day ts @ fever, with a red mark on the fere- head from an uneasy hat. They must chatter an hovr and thence to dinner.” Miss Bruce eobteine many social advantages with the appointment and prebably will particular reference to the history i have £1006 on her marriege—-a rule | ef the minster. instituted by Queen Vicior.

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LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, ‘ 4 "J 7 Pe ke ae SOS Ee CRBs NT KOREN EY Crk LN MEE Ce Oy eee 5 cued Wye ‘AUGUST 7, 1927: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER ? December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company ‘ Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street . ™~ THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress or reform, never tol- erate injustice er corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and vublic plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- tocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907, — 1 AN AMERICAN LEAGUE OF NATIONS. Suggestion by the Post-Dispatch that we ought not to act alone in handling the incorrigibles in the Carib- bean, but should join with other Latin American na- tions in this disagreeable task and thus escape the odium we have won for ourselves in Nicaragua, has by this time met with such a chorus of approval throughout the country that some such change in our policy will no doubt be seriously considered by the next Congress. There is widespread realization in the country that in protection of the.meager interests of a few Amer- icans in Nicaragua we are pursuing a policy which must at last utterly ruin the interests and friendships of all Americans in Latin America. Senator Borah, who denounces what we are doing in Nicaragua and says the people of that country will not submit to it, thinks if we treated the people of the Caribbean fair- ly it would not be necessary for anyone to do any policing. We agree to that, but we have no illu- sions as to ourselves. Senator Walsh of Montana thinks there should be the freest interchange of views . talk LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but on request will mot be published. Let- ters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. The Sunday Closing Law. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, he NOT the Sunday closing law for groceries and delicatessens class legis- lation? The city ordinances grant per- mission to seli articles of necessity on Sunday. Is not bread a necessity? Who is behind the closing law and is it not for the benefit of certain associations? I would suggest we have a mass meeting, put up our mite and get at the very bot- tom of this discrimination. We have some rights as taxpayers and citizens. Let us protect defenseless women and old couples trying to make an honest and conscientious living. E. HENSON. The Immovable, Impregnable Missourian. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, ENATOR HEFLIN might have used his time to better advantage for his party than by coming to Missouri to proselyte against Gov. Al Smith, The Missourian has a way of thinking tem- perately, and all that the Senator can Say will not alter the condition of things. If Missouri has made up its mind that Gov. Smith is available material for the presidency, all the eloquence in Christen- dom will not change it. And I have faith enough in the intelligence of the average citizen of Missouri that he will not be prejudiced by any religious or sectional issues. The Missouri voter knows who and what he wants and above all he enjoys most to be left alone with his own thoughts and choice, and I doubt if he will allow any outside intrusion. GOOSE QUILL. Hornsby’s 1926 Campaign. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HE story of Achilles and his vulner- heel does not very concern me, ss. 2 oe supremely interested in the won- derful race the St. Louis Cardinals made in 1926 under the care of the great Hornsby. When you recall that Hornsby took the team down the year without able greatly “any great misfortune, even Rhem pitch- ing the game of his life and satisfied, too; when you recall all of this do you not think that St. Louis fans have some- thing to regret in the passing of Horns- by? A manager has something to do with the condition of his team. The manager’s job must be too heavy for O’Farrell’s shoulders. Frisch may flash, but Hornsby lifted his team home a win- ner. Frisch may leave his team in the heat of the battle and go home, but Hornsby has always been right in the thick of the fight giving the best he has. Tulsa, Ok. E. B, CLINE. Finds Knowledge a Distinct Disadvantage in St. Louis. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. WAS much interested in the man who failed to find any intelligent people in St. Louis. I have lived in St> Louis for the past 16 years and have found a few intelligent people here. But. they keep quiet. They have to. The first manifestation of genius would be met with social ostracism. To let it be known that you know anything is to advertise yourself as a crank or an idiot. I my- self, like my unfortunate friend, have from my youth up had an intense desire to know things, but the more I learn the more I find there is to learn, and I am sometimes tempted to ask, what is the use? I know that I know but very little. But that little has given me the reputa- tion among my friends (I blush to say it) of being the best informed man in St. Louis. Were knowledge valued here, this would indeed be a high compliment, but my knowledge, such is it is, has always been a distinct disadvantage to me. A. NOBODY. Mont Benito. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. (© pein a man is one worthy of having a street named for him. More so is one worthy of having a mere man-made city named after him. These are insig- nificant when compared with one wor- thy of having his name inflicted upon a previously unnamed minor mountain peak, to say nothing of a man so great as to merit having a well named and weil known peak, the highest in its range, named for him. To change the name of St. Petersburg to Petrograd sas possibly justifiable— possibly. To change the name again to Leningrad was as stupid as to change the name of Constantinople, and as pa- thetic. To change the name of Mont Blanc to Mont Benito Mussolini is asinine, and would not be permitted by a man, how- ever great, who possessed the slightest vestige of a saving sense of humor. Benito Mussolini has never manifested any evidence of a sense of humor; and if he permits his name to be inflicted upon a mountain, he will have proved, once for all time, that he has no con- ception of what constitutes a sense of humor. Then seize the op solves to break; ie Though mourning for my should make my sp I only mourn the lips I know poor Bobby 2 sweet Highland las I know Villon has made lovely charms must pas But none of mine . might note time's So far, my musings on all been short but ga Nor can I, with old Omar, Ii ing breath deplore ~ A short life and a4 Although my case is h [ only mourn the lips did not drink. s SCORE ONE FOR No sooner was the upon a luxury-loving Wor prepared to resist the ‘ast match. Realizing Opposition, the match ™ the public to their side, book matches anywhere, a Book matches were done ' including lavender, These weakeners of the initialed. The covers Maj formation. As between & a book match, we prefer U The war’ continued. Sos attack upon these once we received only 82 from a cigar store one, capitulate. Book-ma trenched themselves : of our countrymen. matches before she fell Wi round the world, but ¥ After us, the fireworks as he lighted a Roman ¢ match. The campaign @ and dangerous. The iam we received has spaces for the score of 18 holes trying to convince a carry book matches wae one day he will be into those small spaces, — as we refuse to try any nice score card, and a 8 boot, we'll take up go . 8 Why Father Robs t Newlywed asks for | a week. We've years, have two I manage all the goes to my h smokes, sho.s, sh — Letter to the Chi . eo: Suggested motto for | Pherson: No profit, did not drink. ; | Bs i: span might bore; pe such thoughts to . mn . tT Pat e ap 4 > bee: ihe fade > or ies Ls ete ee # ‘Tey reas Me See ‘oh ae ee ay a. CONVENI $45 Five-Piece Lacquer ~ Breakfast Set Four golid oak nicely designed x on table 1 Bie Secislcs Seen AUGUST } FURNITURE | | honed tp: coats of water- — EE Se? “whem Be bs ee Me tea, Poe ‘4 o Coxwell a August $2 42 —e ‘The newest type Coxwell Chair excellent Jacquard velour holstery with reverse spring- 3 cushion of brocatelle and ba: k. ‘ig: os a Children’s | Sport Socks | Children’s rayon ~% Socks een patterns, al « cy) children’s % mane eerized, % Socks with fancy tops; special _ An extensive: assortment te., featuring all V ¢ i. all popular Bb Parte = gelors. also white and Fancy Dress Gingham. a @r colora, yard....... $1.10 4% Genuine Cork Linoleum, 43 linseed oi] and rubber pres enameled surface, insuring lo the average size room

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S 4 Ta tat, | At . mre 4% . 2 a sd Orne Sine Rey eee ee I IE er a orp apo Te mone —_ Vee, p ona : > i, m4 : aia or oc ; . We — ; : - ‘: : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 1997 rae ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ - 2 | CLEMENCEAU BELIEVES ARCHBISHOP TO- DIRECT DRIVE | parish in the St. Louis archdiocese 5 Carved F Soe eSS eos nows| FOR NEW JUMIOR SEMINARY] "1: t- | : Rugs he has never been worsted in a 3 ¢ > . % contest of wit either in public or JIS i : on’ , 9 = ‘in private. hy 4 : ” Ths 3-Piece = Incident of Monastery Tree. | mil bo © pty he - \ Rs : : He In this connection ihe following | ( KX we, £s 42" _F\ “ Bedroom | Suite Se WA incident-may be worth recording: | 4 Ss ~} du i 3 etre S itl Some time ago M. Clemenceau | a Eb7 | : . 4° sent a request to the head of the YAK |) baa eee i | EC — $ ee monastery whose garden he over- 3 Z 4; wu 3 = looks from his study, in which he | Ee Bee * Fe , © = “0. greg : hg ig Pon | io UN\o) ais a es ee evs 2 possible to cut down a tree that | LAW ae | ee Ghia r : — Wonderful bargains. Set Bed, Springs obstructed his view. On the, Ld | le . a South initialed. The covers imparted - , also white and black. yd. 79c 81.50 eg - Seamless Sheets; 99¢ 26, /2Cy /2e 48x7 og ° ~ — $1.50 > | . + | : : ntial formation. As between a cigar aM Dress "Te All 10c large size, T2x108 inches. Pure These Papers Sold Only With 54x7 9 $1 75 3 “ . ‘ ce the | book match. we prefer to borrow ® os SO, yard.......... white. Wide hems, splendid val. Borders at the Special Prices! : ee 2. a . ae — continued. So successful ¥ YARD RB t S rs Is ; attack upon these symbols of A z= once we received only one book ia # F J RO Ti asemen pecia = } : aie selene... - ~-<%g store clerk. Be : , WIDE 10 Bars Octagon 2. | so ngly Nr gman e meon rt anemantgetet Ger Soap or 10 Bars s | = | ov tence thamestves wy * _ Wine Cork Linoleum, 4 yards wide, made from ground cork, Star Naphtha C 4 . : | untrymen. om = . ua. | Matches before she fell with the 3"! linseed oil and rubber pressed on a heavy burlap back, highly 6 Large Boxes Matches, 20c & | | - a : oon pos he wore. but we | — - may surface, insuring long wear and easy cleaning. Will cover 10-qt. White Enamel Dish Fan 3Q/, | tad to | a8 he lighted a Roman candle with! : average size room without a seam. Cut from full rolls at, 54. yd. ior a ; ns wo apa “y : | | 10 y G Ai | | relay | Match. -The campeign is useless, * | : ee eh ie eo | ™ €ar uaran . | eS tray) |and dangerous. The Inst book of Ears Dons Castle Serb. ail ee SOC ie The Walnut Table ordinarily | tee | = r de on bars Dona Castile Soap, all | for : def f ' - * ae ty | tor- tho aueas ae ae mean ae Eepene Pree~Tray—F | sells for $25 and is very much in de- | against defects of any kind. | i. to ‘irying to convince a man he est 4 RUGS, 9x12-Ft. | me cours enle of a bose . | mand for use with a portable ma- . . Scent na- Nami book matches when he 8" — A positive $45.00 value, High pile Ax- ¢iai Coffee at 4 pounds for $1.00. : | . ._ a » W In ft C Case ‘ y ano Sven ee he will be mgs to ——— —— th oe eg ee ee aod | oan ot ogee nt Gon’ t hove So walt fer chine. Beautifully finished in wal- a u arrying = cee h of into those small spaces, it : and cotering®. incesane ee but vi price. This seine pane a werd *, 3 ie ee fo}. |®8 we refuse to try any longer _ ES | nut; 30 inches high and 28 inches : : oe orid nice score card, and a book of # oedema ger "4 Lbs. Coffee, $1.00 | wie . Pars holds the a . well as. | : Ee oot, we'll take up golf. = $ 98 © DOK | . e cor speed contro an attach- i | é a 3 Why Father Robs the Baby'é! | 2 9: i SS Me] ae | Only 25 Free-Westinghouse Portables ments. ake 40 Machines at —_ x eo it &: + yee 7Tui af oe every re ; | ; eh ; d a week. We've bee marrie€ ‘Sc FELT-BASE While they law, each.:---... 19¢ Hh | With the Table Given Free. very remarkable price. S| ; @ “ae years, have two boys, 37_ r Congoleum, 98 | BA eon oe 8 ¢ $4.00 Screen Doors | oe ae | I N nset and Oak finished Sereen Doors in the fol- pare ous ak = hee for = Yards wide. * | Dee a Seb, “weight “rolled eat eh cclee tee e | 2 n I new i . . * " a smokes, ote th shirts, socks & Square yard __. oe pds, eered “ae chandise. Cows carly for $1.98 | : Vandervoort’s Sewing Machines—Downstairs, ae tapers m leage 1y NN 0s 554 ash aed: ae oe ern a . = bs hse Good Monday, Tuesday and Widecan | a Pe Suggested sadiaa raat jinel” ees a - ap ert. awe ee ee ee i pales 2 ve ae ee * aA i ve, Sa ee ; erce | Phereon: No profit, no prophet. — 4 Fe i ee ee ; i iter siiniguinaniaiaiiesinai i _— Ft? CO — j Wee ae | ; a a oN he ty 7 16 % ¢ i b sect siaiis Wes Se Spa irae Ft Si Bo ECE.

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re- | Suggested motto for asm, erce |Pherseon: No profit, no , : _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _SUNDAY MORNING, ‘AUGUST 7, 1927 eka __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . ; — . Sei — J coal ; ‘ ie: sae > ES a fe. ees oe an 2 . 4 ¥ ‘coining the Lower-Price Read = Convenient? Outside Entrance on Ninth Street or Take Ninth Street Elevator Adjoiung the y-to-W. r St —Lower Price Yard Goods Section in our Basement Stor Seven New Departments that Reflect Vandervooris” a i. LY APS, . 2 ‘ a SEES AN atespiilies tere e a re yas, 2 to aga ON ee > om hitttitte ua taken * Sty? ae os mI pati aor ee ads * ohn ety Re OEE TIE PE? FOR AE BRTNE Re A Cig SORE IS fo RRM : 4 bi = 2 f fists a . age a8 ad re ees i Sag om. 7 ip - 8 Tad % J Ce ee Roe ee he i ile, eters Bo o ee) NAPE it Hatt . ¥ 2 Se At x ee PL ee = b> . Sip eanx _ a. 8 ~* a9, Sse roe SNS ~. > “~ “ft as © he . —", 4 ake ‘ + vane ~ “ « ~ oe ae > oe ~ - . a ay eperin —a ‘ : Se gare i Ps ian SS = ee Fe - : = = SEP See SPT ie. 2+ as RR Menags,. 2 ag ; aneets iedas Onn, te eee a ar ake Seed 5 ee ae is iby ba SMP RR, A eager 2 plea be oe a 6 . ~ : waa ’ " . ders En aay - > * ” 4 % wi : NI ~~ ole So .8 Sah Abe . Chintz Prints like these for 25c! The colors are Saat te | Cheney’s Chenette Fall Shades in $2.25 Satin a Georgette Crepe | Georgette Crepe Charmeuse * : New Fall $1.69 Yard ool Coating Leng Percales ; $1 .69 Yard & l 39 Yard . ar ~~ ie priced for the opening. 40 quality by the price. It is New Percales come in | inches wide. A fine, sheer so unusual. 40 inches wide. of this new Fall Satin. In T hree-Y ard Coat Lengths, Priced Monday at é signs and feature Fall | stterncon and evening | ocean, crane and Goya. Also | tractive deep shades of ] Q colorings. 36 inches wide. dresses. black, white and navy. Fall. e a Linen Towels of ‘i ’ ) ae ; | | Chinese and Porto Rican The S tO 2 mee | To celebrate the opening of the Lower-Price Woolens Depar ment’ hand embroidery and | sale of Coatings that we believe is absolutely unequaled in Stig hand hemmed. The pat- C | Cut in coat lengths of three yards. Made by such well-known mak beauty and carefully Goods Departments in our Lower-Priced : : ae ~6 A FACIAL A Se eehite ond coi. Basement—opening with a big sale. tic Mills, Garfield and Bochmann! | Opening Sal ice! Ica re 1¢ . | ; ; ae : | ae } ng i? eg an ee was opened a year ago and it was so | Including such fine fabrics as Joseena, Bolivia, camel’s hair, fawnskin, # ; That Insures Velvety L r Base- considerably less than half the usual prices! 50 inches wide. In black, n ment that is best suited to} Bath Towels Bath Towels this new section to make a greater Base green, new brown, reds, Patou blue, beige, gray and cuckoo. “ae a) nd other blemishes caused Zle 35c¢ It is located adjoining the ready-to- Permanent decorated with colored stripes of gold and rose. throughout to give you the best of Whole Head—Long orB borders in blue, rose, gold | Rarely do you find fast. 36inch. Attractive | a ea : | You will be astonished ~~ Ve 25 Yard The usual $2.75 quality, - -You cannot judge the ot thn weight and quality Regularly $5.98, $8.50, $10 and $12.50 al , many light and dark de- weight Georgette Crepe that In Mother Gose, rose, mon- | 36 inches wide in the at- = - Se Se Handmade Linen Towels Yard Yard oom a. Beauty-Barbé / w Yar ; ee terns are of unusua! — es oe ee Forstmann & Hoffmann, Roubaix, Holden Leonard Co., Strooks, Ai ors. These Towels are most extraordinary at this The lower-price ready-to-wear store Wanted Fall Fabrics and Colors , eee | Turkish highly successful that we have developed | benglana, rouvelaine, veloria and other wanted coating materials. All of the 1 QUR skilled Beauty Speci ti urkis | ment. | | m 6cf perfect skin loveliness, ee wear store in the basement. New equip- ° ° : : } Frederics method ai at Oweis that are E ] " chi : , Pp ; is operators assure x mince St Ss | Bees ee sees To ment and furnishings have been installec Porto Rican Bridge Sets “jo ac" ” -* ine SER Ot og net” . & *\S hy ‘/ > .' — . Ms =, . >" ted 7 , > we . Se \ SaaS > . ~ ~ . ~. % ®. .: are perfect while some Vandervoort’s. | Bridge Sets made of pure linen and hand hemmed. an . _~- wy ee eee. 79 Only new Fall merchandise purchased | The cloth is a yard square and has four napkins ee 4 Wael Clothe | C especially for these departments will be | with it. This is one of the most outstanding values e } An AX ® | ‘Turkish Bath: Mate on sale. It has been selected from the in our Opening Sale! : — 6 for 25c ; J | and in designs of blue, standpoint of style, dependability and a } SQN oo ae orlavender. Mostofthem | Bath Mats service—such as you would expect at | Elaborately hand - embroidered Porto Rican $ 1 cr f Hair ee ¢ ,? . . az 2 P43 | 7 “gene .”* 4 7 Pe 7 is q ore . 2+ 9 5% -* ee Le eo” 2 Te" 5 ae iy 2 &2- $ ~~ e 5% » ’ 23 at ‘ a Fo ;* #« * “ 2 eas é e* 4 heey Cin ts es ‘ a7 .¥ i fey: > ag : 7 > ‘ 7 * a” “OST -. e* 3 4,4° .) aes 3 4 ‘a fim aE 4 2k ; r eek r , 7 writs ? fot = Pat: & | et Ee ie we pd © Poe» - we pe bad a. era = * neo | a +i oe? ; t® ae 2 +: pase ie 3s tte aa } : v ~~ Saar etiat . 3 ees ws | . 3 ea 4% te " aa i « ” “ o~ - . we — See he ~ renters . teal 19 met ade EC Ble Ee eee id no erg aaa ane ato, : aw OO ee it iain na Ye eee, a “3 ¥ at : —_ ’ . eee eee ee ee ee nee ‘ Peet . , % “ oo . as en enree® - tty . vinta snaion 2 Ri 984 - 7 PIR a . br nat ing Ae Sap) sag er aii 2d Ww eeerire Se 7 Nee 3 Wag pie ge ce anovimeg esiane Rea + ot enemy Guar owe, —— - wehai lt tobe sae ore . rain a . ~~ Wee DPN S06 i) GROOT I on pe 4 yo POE i PORTIS pad) > " R sf . a n * ? “ Se ie eed a £ . . whe ws : j = Ho tinA Te RO neve x Magi ma ; bi Salk Blalan st i , et i “a seem t a einigae ps 7 sedi * re > spall Y . ” ey 3 se ‘ 0 " — i bag a ee ” zm ten " al hy sat OD Del AAAS I I AIO el SARS yi CCN EE NR NOI 9 em Rag > A tr * * anes Satin ties AOE a+ nap, bhp audlinte OP. Bs hari ove a ot, ~ se “ Abo ogy - il nee a - a ete a >. a ~ 4% a . 7 ’ NSN ow ~ acai aha Sell re wey ' ore value-giving surprise. Many money- | aa if . All-Wool Blankets $7 95 | Saving opportunities in this big Opening Such a variety of patterns and such attractive 4 | 4 Linen T AP fa F cro a A a * ‘ee = Pe gtk ae Sih | lavender, gold, rose and value. Satisfacti : . i a kt Meek Cate . Satisfaction guaranteed. a 3 F. 4 with colored borders and | 8'°C?. A heavy qual- Come early M a | : if Ait with entered Boe y Monday prepared for a | en Vamas uncneon tS @ ” Med wae: Be Bo RAE. al oe senate» Examine these Blankets. Note that Sale! Read carefully every item. combinations of colors, you will be amazed at their | | ; Be they are of pure wool and have a cot- low pricings at $2.79 a Set. The cloth is 50 inches ie 4 $5: 95 Ae ROS a vito tlon abe ele ee eee She -o sit t t binding in attracti lors. , n on sateen binding in attractive colors square and there are six napkins. Shades of rose, gold, lavender, green and blue. Sale of Sheets, Monday Only Linen Naykine | - Bridge Sets | Lineal Full-size Sheets, 81x90 inches, all first quality 7 9 12 tor $2.25 $2.25 9 8c Yat They are 66x90 inches in size. . — os racy et ae “yaa X re « yaad bist, aa be Wien HAR ee ene lee ’ Aan 2 * parxphs) i a i ¥ ee er te oe ee ws Amie i ch tne “ isk) * + ee wey 2x2 Yds. | 2x2 Napkins, 22x22- I LINE quality, i Bene Tablecloths in rej mea Bene roe siping wing segahe * a tients ey OA NI a AD le IE REIN et — De pene. apt one COO wen yar Re Rear on ” t ee at eed and priced for the Opening Day only at 79c each. P P 8 y y Pure Linen Napkins, Porto Rican hand-em- Pure linen t Here is a val . : a ue that no housewife can afford to hemstitched and measur- broidered and handmade ask in a speciae ing 15 inches square. In Bridge Sets with 36-inch chased group im* 81x99 Sheets Pillowcases ) Pillowcases an assortment of linen cloths and four napkins. tional, floral ang $1.00 36.Dai- | 98cPair | eran | yee | onc thout eo | a 64-Inch Mercerized Cotton Table Damask, 49¢ Yan _ Without starchy fill- | Beautifully Porto e Lvamasr, ain, Mo — oe For the opening | Rican hand-embroid- 2 _ a macked Sree wri! be | dayonly these Pillow | ered, these Pillow- | ; bargains even at that | Slips are priced at | cases are remarkable ° 7 : We Cé#price. ; : | 35¢ pair. 42x36 inches. | for 98¢ pair. S O apery teri Alc oe _ Madeira Pillowcases, Pair : . mite, The usual $5 value offered at this Coens Sale price. $3.95 Cretonnes, Glaced Chintz, 3 ¢ , —_—_ ae eee a 2 “ oe ine ~ ’ "% ¥ ath ped ¥ ¥ Saves aioe ie ae fant x ve rare > » ; -. x 4 . ' ass a x - Te os, — oe ¥ - “ re. r 5 ‘ Be ; a 5 aya FF “eas . jon ae ‘ wt ee be. . gt a ey > by a : - . steal : “ cng Ph EY * 7 lind * r “ % °s Mo Dees Se ‘tee i * ; a igi igs wee "Poe ie anes ware : a a ae tbioia ns\otiiniecs pie aieesaie 4 Aen SEE ay: tau ~— TPT SE? he Maat Me me * or, ; ohak Woy "dt ole rete ‘ ite “ ‘ # ty ee ; re ae il a eal Nate on 4 ar vee ae BE so “aetteh eee = ee Sas at a ‘ e “4 = 4 Pe eting, Yh oy ee - BOA er OY aE ee 2 Ks;dev R tr EJ 5 - yaa) } a: act > . . rete aah Me wee . i é ‘ SS adh ° > 4 ve fe ak “o » aH a Pent ee Rayo d T anagiglt aaa > toast sph a ey ak, y arisaMipebee . " WE MP ee gee es ang ibe.» Te a oo ¥ ai 2 ee ici! i - Y AG F 1y "| a eames ne ae % $ i ae % my ti it? ‘ ba x pe. Gam vids ee es 7AM iy ates cat 22 . Ye aad. a: det = 4 : unsaid Y . . fate en / gig | ~ ee Parvy em © 3! i “a “ 2 ™ ¥ bl! A ie hee! io ae al ee cen kn o Vite eels » ag ee e Se ao lie Ee a ee Fe Mie SF gi gen ee ME FE SE, REE te SN PR abs EES oft 24> TRE aici r Spi te Oe: ¥ AO 5 PE OD cae sais ? P GIES | EEE EN IR gilt AS eB wae ye ie a ae der Bees jee fils s eter ie Pm - F Zi Lin. * es ine Pag: © hal Si sain miata tee asl . CS oa Pex. .* eres e, nee - i eres ‘“ an, 2-wi ns ada 5 i ee Al oe sah + At PRES 3 casas rae YY a iS ee we eS ee PAT OER ep oe ee eT oti thy tiger > amin Te oe he eee ae ei tn. 5 iia hae 8 wn. ime eon ; Sy eligi ET OO - r oy aa wa . reeags ania ad A - ‘ A - a » : £ n pei ms oy eae: Pr Mees Vin WAS ey ees uae : or accra ’ Bn ab yA Oe oT 7 a 3 asiteptlesantniiiindbatnaiuaitdtaia Phe They are Madeira hand embroidered and finished with neat little scallops. 42x36 inches in size. Printed Sateens Cotton Blankets : Cotton Blankets We believe that this group of Drapery Materi- $ 1 0 ° als is the most marvelous of any collection in St. ° QO $1 49 Pair Louis for 39c and comparable to regular 75c to paeey Sanam 4 Se: | getecuycmccts | in the mow Pull potaman soap ee whee on om of i measur fi measure 6427 in the new Fall patt many of which are reproductions of im $x. First — —— 2 wane nl — cane wae - designs. There are glaced chinz in new salud cial there are print? Vandervoort’s Lower-Price Yard Goods Shop—Basement. ton sateens. a Rea: ae r cde ea FS Re ; ‘ Wake ep RS aes Fone Le TLS Ree GF “ ORES STIR Sg N ‘ ben “ Argues b “4 Nady a So ey fe Si 5 epg hand = LP, sar - . itidaais . » Tee Bids ome a tena? ees — - i . oleae ae ie Sere ens Tae Sane Weck cidade ann amas 7 pa sy HE Sh pater ae PS Sey + ig a, ite slat ,. * eked vy Ba > ae ae “aleig A 7 aia st adligec ee Cathecsiait 4 {ee Bigs = PE aig Ba as BS tea # ; ee ae Ss ii ie al st es + ‘i? Aaa ees F cs ce RE ie I are reas aha ia et a Ke ew is = & ie - or Fs Bs x Sau nig hs tale Vie As ation ~ wa ‘ eh. ae aie ae Ra : = ee a seven A sate Se A ge *

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ _. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ “a « Reuggs Uenderooort:Batney sae of Business: Daily 8:30 to 5:00—Closed Saturday SUNDAY MORNING, ‘AUGUST 7, 7, 1927__ PAGE 5B Mail Order Service "" [= our Mail Order Department supply your ate Candy, Toilet Requisites, and other s while you are on your vacation. All-Week Candy Special Divinity ni aaa Box, 22c -Price Ready-to-Wear Sterne ent Sto me zer voorts’ lability e of Olive and Locust, From Ninth to aie Beginning Important New August Events in Addition to the ng Begins the Sale AUGUST FURNITURESALE 10%. 50% La tion on every, piece in our regular stocks, of An Exceptional Nine ‘Piece Dining-Room Suite Beautiful in design, made of gumwood with fine burl walnut veneers. 66-inch buffet, five side chairs and one host chair with seats of tapestry. LT tT CSE AN A EC “Monday I onday Secitne Begins the Sale You’ ve Been Waiting ie 6000 Pairs Double Runstop | Rollins Hosiery | Regularly $1.95 | a Gin Chiffon and Service W eight EGINNING Monday morning at 8:30! Anoth- er tremendous Rollins event in Imported Dou- ble Run-stop Hosiery. Save 40c on every pair. The prudent shopper will purchase five pairs for less than she usually pays for four! Think of it—and then visit the sale early Monday to be assured of a complete color selection. The Improved Double Runstop needs no explanation to those who have ever worn it. It adds extra days of life to every pair. It is a fine silk line (No. 2) just above the knee that affords double protection against garter runs. There is the usual red line runstop (No. 1) at the hem. The chiffon stockings have silk tops. The service weight have 4-inch lisle tops. 14 Shades for Your Choice Flesh Pink Pearl Blush French Nude Alesan Atmosphere Parchment Sandust Nude Dove Gray Gunmetal Rose Blonde White Black Grain Sizes 814, to 10 Immediately after the Sale the Stockings will be returned to their usual $1.95 Pair. Thousands of dollars’ worth of new Furniture offered 1. os | S | wee, ta | ee oolens ae) le | ottons | Ae || i ° ens aperies =dding omestics # Very Special at An early American de- sign, nicély built of gum- wood with mahogany veneer. Full size bed, 45- inch dresser and large chest of drawers with 36- inch top. An additional vanity dresser to match is priced $57.50. Special at *120 g rs O and $12.50 a Yards » Priced Monday at Yard » —_ rs . ~—— A & + 5 | 4 i is «fmt © oe ate db ® ee =* Owe Mail orders are invited and will be filled immediately upon receipt. Designate size, color and number of pairs desired. We'll do the rest. Hosiery Aisle Tables—Tenth Street Entrance. ard -Price Woolens Department! AT lutely unequaled in St. Louis. | e by such well-known makers as n Leonard Co., Strooks, Atlan- . } and Colors ' | , camel's hair, fawnskin, swenctien a coating materials. All of them at — 9 inches wide. In black, seaweed — and cuckoo. é satisfaction, ridge Sets Whole Head—Long or Bobbed $ e& 9 8 Hair | An August Eventin Linens Features Linen Tablecloths Sale of Sterling Silver Shopping Oxfords Values to $12.50 Beauty-Barber-Hair A FACIAL That Insures Velvety Skin Loveliness QUR skilled Beauty Specialists will give you a Facial Treat- ment that is best suited to your skin—whisking away freckles and other blemishes caused by the sun—restoring every vestige ef perfect skin loveliness. Permanent Waving Frederics method and expert operators assure you complete Phone GArtield 7500 for appointment. Beauty Shop—Third Floor. | That Fold HIS extraordinary value is offered in a choice Sterling Silver, ‘White Gold filled or Zylo Shell in becoming patterns. The newest and smartest engraved designs are represented. Each Oxford is sturdily constructed and will give unusually fine service $6.50 Telephone Set decorat- ed in red or green. With seat to $] 2.75 match. End Table with book Gateleg Table with ma- trough, top measuring 14x26 hogany top, measuring 34x48 inches. Gumwood 7 9 5 : in., $23.00, Wind- $9 7 5 finished in walnut ° sor chair to match . Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. The August Sale of Silks : Begins At 25% Off Seven M onday Groups This popular type of Secretary, of gumwood with walnut $45 ¢ veneers. August Sale of Velour Portieres Plain or Two-Color Combinations Size 26x24 Yards— 11:2 Regularly $16.50 Pair o Rican 1 hemmed. napkins ling values Jaccard’s Optical Department—First Floor. intitle. LL eee “ tienen haa a — — ee a cr aR ERI ee - - ke nna ee A a Ra . RAN « ENR ITT REIT So ea RACE Ie se RE LN Ne CCRT IEE EN, LL OE CCEA AO OEE At: CIEE A OLLI I Bi OE INL LEE LE AGE IN EUR CaN Fe mt RI I a mu il A TL IR eee tt Cetial 8, ~— SR a ete ee cheon Sets attractive td at their 50 inches Ia es of rose. | Linen Damask 98c Yard © _ Pure linen table Dam- — ask in a specially pur — chased group in conven- | tional, floral and various — other interesting design® 64 inch. 4 ble Damask, 49c Yard Materials . 39ch tonnes Ya rd are reproductions of im signs and there are printed cot ind-em- ndmade 36-inch pkins. mbroid- Materi- yn in St. “a - ¥ a = $ * ‘ 7 Bate tt ye +¢ ae Sky be A ie "ee ty oe - as ae LIE Vy ; _— , Ce — - © oa an & a tg . ] = . “g = ge ? 7 ey A ay *, - os) TA ~.- sO Vy +S ; +e j a co a * s & - ns “~ a “ ~ ; ; f a cade a tee “ wy '¥*« +7 .95 m).2° 2x21, Yds.| 2x3 Yds. Napkins, 22x22-In., at $7.95 Doz GINE quality, all-linen damask pattern Tablecloths in regency and scroll de- Signs. Special low prices for this August event. 2x2 Yds. Linen Breakfast Sets $“j.95 All-white checked pattern; cloth 54x54 inches and six 14x14-inch napkins. ' Sfiver Bleach Damask $1.45 Yard Floral patterns; 70 inches’ wide. Linen Toweling 25c Yard Red or blue borders; 17 inches wide. Silver Bleach Napkins $4.95 Dozen All linen; floral patterns; 22x22 inches. ._Bath Towels 25c Each All white; sizes 20x40 inches. Linen Huck Towels 39c Each Hemstitched hems; sizes 16x30 inches. Startex Toweling 17c Yard Part linen; red or blue border: 18 inches. wide. Vandervoort’s Linen Shop—Second Floer. REACTIFUL, lustrous velour of excellent | quality, in rose, blue, mulberry, green, gold, brown and taupe. Sixteen harmonious color combinations that permit hangings to match | rugs and walls of adjoining rooms. 26x8 feet, regular $17.50, special 26x9 feet, regular $20.00, special 52x7.6, regular $31.00, special 52x8 feet, regular $32.50, special $23.75 52x9 feet, regular $36.75, special $26.50 54-inch Velour to match, in all colors, regularly $3.06 the yard, special $1.95 Made-to-Order Window Shades 10% t 30% Less Than Regular $12.50 $14.50 $21.95 Sunfast Holland Shades in white, cream, light and | dark ecru, and all colors of Vandervoort Shade Cloth at the price of ordinary plain opaque. Venetian stripes | olland Shades at the and plain dark blue and green price of Duplex Opaque. Guaranteed Hartshorn rollers. Measuring and hang- | ing included on all orders of five Shades or more. To avoid confusion as to quality, sizes and colors, we will accept no telephone orders. Vandervoort’s Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. | Silks Formerly $1.25, $1.69, $1.98, $2.25, $2.49, $2.98 Up to $3.95 TP HOUSANDS of yards of beautiful Silks for practically every pur- - pose offered for choice at 25 per cent less beginning Monday. A sav- ing opportunity for every woman who sews. Tub Silks, Printed Silk Crepes, Printed Georgette Crepes, Plain Silk Broadcloth, Printed Silk Chiffons and Other Weaves. Silk Pilaza—Second Floor. August Sale of Wool Coating Lo At 25% of este All wool Coating Lengths that remain from last season’s selling Imported Fabrics - have been assembled for choice at twenty-five per cent less than the regular prices. The fabrics are all excellent quality and many identi- cal with new season materials, Choice at 25% Less 2-Yard Coating Lengths, Regularly $4.50 to $9.00 Each 214-Yard Coating Lengths, Regularly $8.75 to $11.50 Each 234-Yard Coating Lengths, Regularly $9.50 to $13.75 Each jj 3-Yard Coating Lengths, Regularly $10.50 to $15.75 Eaci jj Vandervoort’s Woolens Shop—Second Floor. aN NAA COLE LN AIS LE A EE CLIO A RA “ 6 TE ER SO RR ee SER OE EAPO PLIES A AAG AT AE Ne I ON OE NTR eB 5 a SR art 0 compere A a ANE rm ln a

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Fie es ue . ey ra a2 aw ~ > > he oe, sae ant time ee ae Ry RPE ai ps Sie Bh does : Z edie ae 7 4 PF me, ete & PH ey EO icin 3 ap & ta : FE ‘ee 2) , ie es % ‘ Sy ast s yee ud “4 “ae wee * +o a &5 ip a) ee oe ae ee : > ee ; . ; ei | f ra i “Fe $ ei es % 2 24 Laie | 7 x ¥ Ay +e PE RRL Seas ahh ick wks, [eae iS «ani sin ve ‘ y ee mbes Ning ociee Sa a ‘6 1 igre “ a to x a RA aly, Pod qorewngee So Im, - “se AM tasty ag grep tee, te . - ~~ ~*~ 7 e - cae 4 _— » *“ ee Oe o tae 4 Ss Lx vot oy bik Mit 8 3 ~ -~ 2 te - >. rn * > ae i ba .¥ i Wes PP Sarge ie ‘>> wwe - 2 me ve '* re +.» : . eS tse, vce r Sat wwe 4 ® Se Se ee .__ ‘ ” ’ bd wx a) mae. ee anges ST we he, aye Wore ae Pa? § wy = os Pe om Sve mentale beh Sete Nicfe eh ‘\, OPP ag tage oS a NY + me tay every » ee ey * Les 3 “ | ee DATE IR hg gle BPO ged 0 he 2 || SAS which opens 3 VY) j if ° 4 a Laos $573. - a a of. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH into a comfortable fabric spring bed, with heavy cot- ton pad, covered in cretonne, is matched with a large armchair and rocker with cretonne spring cushions, Take a Whole Year to Pay! Atwater Kent Radios AT UNION ON EASY TERMS ee SME FERS = “rt me ae _ sag i a ~— oe + ap, ~ . * $100 Four-Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite What a Suite! Quaint .bed, dajnty vanity, $6 9 75 stylish chest and. cane seat vanify bench, of hardwoods, finished in dull-rubbed walnut.. Take a Whole Year to Pay! , m : hed a t+ os * . : ™ oa ” a Ba ok sa . * “s SS ~ > ae 4 - ~ = = ine x Cee, ae ~ . — - pn *. ~ : 4 5 a of = ne. “Ne So -—e- “a > > - we pa = mw. ~*~ iy 4 iS ~~ 7 - oe hy. ; ; & = Lee . Me 2 SS —— a OT = -- ~ oo so iy, ae T.--f 5 ook : ‘ a4 oe : Y- og rs _—x roa? fel atStesicits ‘ae Wo - oS SS SS Soc = sah Bs ~~ ise a ee gee & i a i Re : a een ES %. 47 oe ws, wee ae zs? si ¥ ~ pg _% * Sy Sard "tre pe =} eet = = sel ey hp, ~ 2 ee. : a Pg Alne, . : : Loe My, z a = - i“, i ae Sy oo" vith = Sp Ai SE, TC. 3 7 a“ 4 @# = — . y tia “s - SS @ © ~ e s. ’ tee ~~ we a = . ese Lo en _ - ja? Os %- . ¢ * Goo eee t- js Sf. 4A _ = * +» ‘ & = ee eee silelsss ; - = Sehr W ES Teo Po sos, OF . -_-— - a Sakae , ‘a; # f ow - e's? awe ae" eee © tee be TB et te, nd Pt 4 ~~ ee e S.2 5 t: ’ os = > ia Net a - - a te te Vg oe . .* 7 6 cee nS oe SSS =-=F= 1, ee tt ; ee SMe ENS Sc MING Fe ba — a -— =z? te ‘. % “4 . 4 * + et a ss = | = Ss sy ts sa‘ Gr } atin - = = te \, r * «* ? ze fo _ Vy ’ ae * .* aa | } . ¥- ‘a PD RO SR Se Ne o" a,‘s oF 2 % ze “- > oe W : = -*. A eo és. VJAAAAIC Bei ttT hh. pei *, a = *a Fo DD: Der EET ee. > . -*so* ad \ abst At he% DY ics =: er ati i/) Sas ee oS j ee | By ' ; : _ ns APS + ¥ og 1 - —_— ‘ age Re te B= SS se Se5- ek = Ses2=a = =. pus Sa ees "tg a > re - @ =; The Bayview ... a Three-Piece Fiber Reed Living-Room Suite Three newly designed pieces—a pretty armchair, rocker and comfortable davenette, spring cushions covered in richly patterned cretonne. Reduced to.... You Need Pay Only $3 Cash! $75 Walnut Vanity This large Vanity—in hard- wood and walnut veneers, with dustproaf drawers and elaborate carvings... S33 cS) 75s Only $3 Cash $35 Walnut Dresser With hanging plate mlrror and large dust- $24.75 Only $2 Cash $30 Chest of Drawers All steel in walnut enamel! finish; sensation- $19 75 - ally priced at..... Only $1 Cash $45 Dresserobe Large, well atranged Dregs- erobe in oak or walnut veneer on hard- $27 50 * wood Onl} $2 Cash itt dh i et ee sriinenieesensn aa $50 White Enamel Cabinet Gas Range A beautiful Range and an ef- ficient one. with large oven and broiler with white enamel] splasher and panels...... $3975 Pay Only $3 Cash $30 Jiffy Gas Range ha eh Range, Aronson “naga $ 19.75 Only $1 Cash $40 Cabinet Gas Range Blue steel Range With oven and 29 7 broiler. Special Eig Pig oS mh, 2 ‘ “ 4 2G2 S552 : : Unquestionably the most remarkable Fiber Reed value of the year! A Jenn} ae large armchair, rocker and magnificent bed-davenport, in decorated = Ln ae pastel finishes. The bed-davenport opens easily into a double bed, ee ae with deep, resilient coil springs. = : 7 ay The loose spring cushions are cov- $ 4 5 3° 23::: KF ered in harmonizing cretonne in gay Ronee sc ziti: Se patterns. Your living room becomes rire ae a comfortable bedroom by night. . ey = wae Take a Whole Year to Pay! : a Spring cushions ey a The Paradise ... a Three-Piece Fiber Reed Bed-Davenport Suite Large, roomy armchair, rocker and bed davenport, which opens into a full-size bed, with continuous fabric spring and lots of bedding space. 60 Porcelain-Lined Refrigerator A splendid oak Refrigerator, with 100-lb. ice capacity, in- sulated walls and large white porcelain-lined food cham- bers. A te apeteyty $4.9 7S Pay Only $4 Cash $15 Oak Ice Chest Ideal for beverage cooling and a great ice $10.50 economiger....... Orly $1 Cash $30 Oak Refrigerator Three-door Gibson with heavy walls. $19 75 Enamel] lining.... ° Only $1 Cash $95 Porcelain Leonard All-white porcelain inside ana out and cork 9 75 *. board insulated... Only $6 Cash | FREE Water Cooler and Crackle Glass Water Set With Each Range or Refrigerator HOUSE FURNISHING CO. NSURANCE FOR DEFERRED PAYMENTS } 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET > ten tts ane “ eS 44 he A Group of Odd Living-Room Chairs Armchairs, wing Chairs, Cox. wells, occasional Chairs pric- ed low for quick clearance. Variously upholstered, $2,475 Only $2 Cash $6 Windsor Chair i hardwood, finishea in ma- toBany, this pretty Windsor Chair, at.. $3.25 Only $1 Cash : $65 Chaise Longue Beautiful bedroom ~ pieces, upholstered in Pretty dam- asks, reduted to CREF secciiwoak ce. $29.75 $17.50 Boudoir Chair A lovely, comfortable fece for the boudoir. Coveren in cherry cre- $ | 2.50 Only $1 Cash "Feet Ceo estes Our Free Insurance Policy! 2!°=(=it__«\,n OOODYEAR TIRES ON UNION’S EASY TERMS . Ask About Orthophonic Victrolas — AT UNION ON EASY TERMS : fil oo = ; . $150; Eight-Piece Dining-RootiySuil Large extension table, buffet and six uphol- T iets stered chairs in hardwood and walnut veneer. The pieces are: carved and decorated.. Take a Year and a Half to Pay! f iat ‘ * P * eS a Bien sen tdeae he: Bod — eae ge As at Ae on 5 ox Fe gone Set aie Spree Se aes eae. ‘ *t * tages al in ae oe ed . Bree a sn) iG h a oe Site as % ; Ce ae r — : Hs ‘ce Hvuuses : and Flats SEVEN. : ; Is 3 Per Cent ‘od Last Year, A of F. W. Dodge A construction contracts in the reached @ total of $534,399,900, comprised in this iJ e territory : , | ee 91 per cent of the total There was an increase of 3 b tast month's figure fell 16 per » holds the high record for all time. July record brought the to-! pee construction started during . seven months Up to $3,722.- |) wong r cent increase Jer a 2 pe i seven months last year. “qncrease is at yariance with ba jlding permit records cO:.- ‘ ™ Strage is in the basement of] } building with access from ' inster place. Elevators ex- ii to this level. placed on a | As a result, querters < sought tm the building by & Class of tenants, among them contractors, rselters corporations, a ca Na si ees

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Mg sttwye XK AG th Res ae 7 oe, Mi = Z 3-4 ’ A ttt, 3 4 4 _¢ ++ ==: _ ‘n @ ‘es - A — 4 tt7 7 s n? a” - — ~ = - = _ - = ~ * -— fF ._ > —- - a > oo, Onic Victrolas N ON EASY TERMS With e Dining-Roofit Suite fet and six uphol- s 9 9 oo and walnut veneer. ‘decorated....... Hal} to Pay! e Living-Room Suite a and davenport in mohair, with aS] ] 6° ETS in love. . REFRIGERATORS | Top-lcer - onk . bea oi tereenti $4950 mt thin Only $1.00 Cash. | 3-PC. PARLOR SETS. Armchair, and actteet | finished in [SeSmathd bal er. Hardwood frame Only $1.00 Cash. ; t » ° * : ty Ys a =k ies + WE . mA hae aoe | 3 yew) i See Bs Sa mise | IONE APARTMENTS fenting for $70 a month and kitchenette, Rew high-snecd elevators and - Houses -oaeneee hee ts Hts ae eee ee taeee - . # 3 : eres sr rye {ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | tan : cn ad Farms Finanagal ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 1927. Awe ——~~,;,, Building Contracts July Over Month in 1926 Shown by Construction Data vase Is 3 Per Cent Over Total for Same riod Last Year, According to Figures ' of F. W. Dodge Corporation. construction contracts in the territory east of the Rocky Moun- a total of $534,399,900, according to F. W. Dodge Corpora- ‘The territory comprised in this record consists of 37 states and a about 91 per cent of the total construction volume of the There was an increase of 3 per cent over July of last year, jast month’s figure fell 16 per cent below the previous month, polds the high record for all time. were $55,266,300, or 37 per cent of all construction, for residential} buildings; $39,451,500, or 26 per cent, for public works and utilitic $22,738,900, or 15 per cent for com- mercia] buildings; $11,898,490, of 8 per cent, for educational pro- jects; and $6,635,100, or 4 per cent for industria] plants, The total volume of construc- tion started in this district during the last seven months amountej to $1,023,423,800, a: compared with $860,518,300 for the first seven months of last year, an increase of 19 per cent. Contemplated ne work report ed in the Central West last month reached a total of $168,.304,100. This figure showed decreases of 24 per cent from both June of this year and July of last year. Construction in Texas. Texas had $20,464,000 in con- tracts for new building and en- july record brought the to- ) onstruction started during geveD months up to $3,722,- a2 per cent increase over geven months last year. js at variance with permit reeords co:.1- se various companies, which showing a decrease from . The principal reason or that building permit reccrds , jittle or no engineering 'ghich has been important Records of shipments of materials, as reported by Department of Commerce, gn imcrease this year, “hus the contract totals. in last month's recoid following important items: 100, or 35 per cent of all on, for residential build- $143,915,800. or 27 per cent blic works and utilities) pineering work last month. This civil engineering work): | figure was almost the same as the #100, or 16 per cent, for | amount reported in June, and was ercial buildings; $36,433,600,/417 per cent above the amount re- cent, for educational] Duild- iand $30,302,900 or o per cent ported in July, 1926. Included in last month’s construction record Sdustrial buildings. were: $8,334,600, or 41 per cent plated new work reported ,of all construction, for public nth amounted to $692,959,- | works and utilities: $6,095,500. or a decrease of 5 per cent ‘rom /}30 per cent, for residential build- ount reported in June ind /jings; $1,880,500, or 9 per cent. fo; ease of 3 per cent over the; commercial buildings: $1,427,300 mt reported in July. 1926. or 7 per cent, for educational pro- Loss in Central West. jects, and $1,259,500, or 6 per M@ding and enginecring con-|cent, for industrial plants. let last month in the Cen- New construction started in this est (Illinois, Indiana, Iowa,{| state in the first seven months in, Southern Michigan, | of this year has reached a total of Kansas, Oklahoma and / $135,727,800, a decrease ka) amounte” to $149,971, This figuree showed a drop percent from the amount re- the first seven months .ast year Contemplated new work report- | Boone Apartment to Be Ready Oct. ] ee of 4 per| cent from the amount reported in| nr 1115-129 WASHINGTON AVENUE in the preceding month an-i|}ed in Texas in July amounted to. of 3 per cent from the | $45,870,009. This figure showed | ~ reported in July of lastiincreases of 52 per cent over June The more important items|and 73 per cent over July of last July construction record ' year. SALE OF FOUR RESIDENCES. ASES TAKEN Edward I. Bakewell reports the sale of the residence of Briggs A. Hoffman of the Hoffman & Sons Insurance Co. The _ residence bia eins 6300 Washington avenue was sold P Buildin ig at 3733 Lindell | to rT. L. Ryan of the St. Louis Be Ready on or Before isct. 4. his own city residence at 4459 Lin- dell Boulevard to Briggs A. Hoff- mann. Hoffmann will new home about Sept. 1. Daniel. Boone Apartment € at 3733 Lindell boulevard, west of the Coronado Hotel, is € completion and will be | for occupancy on or before fl. The building is being con- d by the Frances-Ralph Co., which is headed by Dr. E. Niedringhaus. It was de- by and is being erected un- Supervision of Pleitsch & architects, Inc., in the Ar- } Building. Alfred Monschein general contractor. ‘Tenting and management of eee eepeeeeen ne a $30,000. Mrs. H. L.- Moyler was represented by Bakewell in the purchase from the Hamley Invest- ly completed at 7023 Forsyth boul- evard. The seller was represented by L. John Moresi. It is reported that Mrs. Moyler paid $21,000 for the property. REPORTS SPLENDID BUSINESS CONDITIONS IN NORTHWEST of Oreon E. & eS ee we ee Oreon E. Scott. R. G. Scott HKeal Estate Co., Rett, ai remtstie a building is bei _|returned from a railroad trip to) Rod Po ew Sane by the Pacific Northwest, which ne S OGemyer & Co. A number] made in a private car with R. A. me apartments are already | Long, founder and head of ine Long-Bell Lumber Co. ‘ n Minne- partments are of the sin- Scott says the crops i d double efficiency types, the sincle type consisting of room. dining room and kitch- » ressing closet and bath, be the largest these states have ever known, running into hundreds of millions of bushels of wh?ai, approximately $200,000,000 returns for the farmers in these states than they have heretofore realized in any other year. Scott reports that he found the double efficiency type in- living room. dining room dressing closet and With an additional bedroom, for $30 a month and up. kitchenettes ure business conditions. ed with mech Sears scared ecnanica retrig- os, large four-burner gas |LUPFER-ACKER FIRM MOVES Oves and built-in cabinets. | ths are spaciously arranged ! modern fixtures. showers, tile Lupfer-Acker, cer, Inc., for a num- otings and metal medicine ber of years located at 1138 Chest- Complete service is fur-| nut street, announce the removal tenants. There are two of their office to 107 N. Seventh *d elevators. street. — is in the basement of William P. Lupfer is president lding with Ster place. to this leye). SPACE OCCUPIED IN GUARANTY BUILDING mercentage of occupancy ifn th He Guaranty Building, Poet Chestnut streets, is “nit has been for several Bince the building was re- remodeled and equipped access from Elevators ex- and Arthur Acker, vice- president of the company, which is one of the best known in real estate cir- cles. This firm succeeded the Kollas-Lupfer Real Estate Co., which was located et 1138 Chest- nut street for 30 yeass. Thinking About Building? Estimates and Prices Gratis. 4 placed on a modern Insurance, Notary Public i ae re punt, quarters have BARTH & Cco., INC. Of ten hants, among them LAclede 4820 contractors, yaaiters and | 4229 Gravois a corporations 7 ~ 2% REPORTED BY E. L. BAKEWELL at | Star. | Bakewell also reported the sale of | occupy his, Prop- | erty at 4459 Lindell boulevard was) sold for a reported consideration of | ment Co. of a residence now néar- | has | sota and the Dakotas promise to} which it is estimated will produce | more | entire Northwest enjoying splendid | OFFICE TO 107 N. SEVENTH | __ | LEASED FOR NEW TYPE OF CAFE ws . sna hs > aise” a . Se Segre Loy, COR echt te ‘ble Panera vid dear of accommodation. ee ST. LOUIS NEWS CO %, ™ 4 SITUATED at 3733 Lindell Pm BS dest west ae a6 yf sen gs Hota it will i elec single and dou- NEW DEPARTMENT STORE FIRM| LEASES 7-STORY BUILDING Elliot Corporation to Occupy Entire Structure | at Washington Avenue and Fourth | nue, will be o¢cupied by the Eliot Department Store, Inc., just incor- porated by Barney Grosberg. Grosberg recently acquired a 15- option to purchase it, together with the seven-story building at the northeast corner of Fourth and 8t. Charles streets. With a frontage of 150 feet on Washington and 159 feet on Fourth street, the two buildings embrace approximately three-quarters of a block. The ne- gotiations involving these buildings were handled by Cornet and Zeibig, representing the Collier estate. Both the Washington avenue and Fourth street fronts of the build- ing to be occupied by the Elliot Department Store are to be remod- eled. This will include the installa- tion of large display windows, a 50-foot entrance on Washington avenue and an 18-foot entrance at the corner of Fourth street and Washington avenue. Barney Grossberg is also presi- dent of tne Barney Grossberg Co., which conducts the Army and Navy store at the southeast corner of Tenth street and Washi: ston ave- nue. The campany recently pur- chased a large warehouse building on Lucas avenue through Eugene Christy. Optimism in Realty Circles, |The real estate situation is char- deterized by a speculative interest of noteworthy significance and or- dinarily not manifest at this time of the year. As a result a feeling of optimism pervades realty circles. This applies in no small degree to property in the downtown and uptown districts, especial. ly that involving speculative ad- vantages or with potentia] values, based on possible developments. An impressive feature of the situ- ation is the fact that negotiations are being renewed for several val- uable corner~ which have been year lease of this building with an | | vantages for a hotel Fourth street and Washington ave- | |southeast corner ' Streets. By BERRY MOORE. under option at various times ‘or With the completion of altera-|!arge building enterprises. | tions, the entire -en-st-ry build- The more important negotiations now being pursued embarce the ing at the southeast corner of| northeast: corner of Ninth street || Washington avenue, and the | of Lindell Grand boulevards, formerly under option. The Ninth and Washington ave- nue site is sought because of its ad- and theater. It is not large enough ‘or a project of this character on a large scale, however, without the adjoining ground on ‘Washington avenue, the aayuisition of which presumably is also contemplated. The corner, it is understood, is sought by speculators. The Lindell and Grand corner is now occupied by the Vesper Buick company, ing on West Pine boulevard, of Grand boulevard. The improve- ments on this gite consist of a two- story building. The site is regard-| ed as one with speculative features, importance. The Vesper Buick company occupies the building un.- der a lease which will its new building. big represent the owners property, A number of of deals are pending for corners in the business distric carrying large building plans. The outlook in the downtown centers is notably encouraging. A report was current during the week that New York interests were acquiring leases of property on Washington avenue, east of Twelfth boulevard, as speculative invest- ments, on the theory that this thor- oughfare is now in a state of tran- sition and that it is destined to be more than a retail thoroughfare. Several pieces of property in the widened section of Olive street, it is understood, changed hands dur- ing the week with both investors and speculators as the purchasers. Plans for several new structures for this part ,of the street are now _—S- -- ISAAC T, COOK REPORTS SALE | OF CASS AVENUE BUILDING ee ee a oe ee Taft avenue, frame residence, for Pauline Kautenberger to Arthur A. Morse; brick cottage, 5024 Newpor* avenue, for Albert Oswald to Paul- ine Kautenberger; single brick flat | sae | t 7 ; ' } 4 rr) lias 1St sigt ¢ oI an ly a . ' qa V. ; x ‘ e m% | F. E. Conrad has ju hed | Isaac T. Cook & Co. report hav- | 3424 Michigan avenue, for William ‘lease for space in the Levis-Zu- ing sold the two-story building at | 5 petersen to Herman Hohenstein; 997332 -45.237 ‘4 * aven > > > ; su A 4 koski building at 1115-1119 sh- Beda 7 L (SME SVENDS, erat | single brick flat, 3321 Illinois ave- (ington avenue, through Martin Be | | with a large triangular iot of! nye, for Ellanor Goedecker to Otto ‘ 9 - ¥ 4) 5 feartiw 4 Yc the @ sey im | Breitt. The space available under The St. Louis News Co. has ground directly across — alley in | A. Hegazi. 'this transaction is 50x137 feet on city block 1844, to the Crystal Mir- i + signed by Albert B. Groves, Inc.. DELIGHTFUL ROOMS, %-INCH HARDWOOD FLOORS, I AM in the market for &t. m7 income LEASES OIL STATION SITE architects, and erected by the modern bath, beantifal fixtures, Holland window shaden, SS eras wih tek storer and apartments | : . ada : é inted High not over J0.0G0; must show good reve- Tohn Hill Construction Co porcelain sink. Attractively papered and pa : ah, nue and be priced right: no triflers. P. 8. aa . nas oma bing tae gla sores at light, granitoid basement with first-class furnace, Hand- McCARTY. 4488 Laciede. Phone after 3. | The Roxana Petroleum Corpora- | This building is one of the first some window awnings, made-to-order screens. Lot 29? JEfferson 1064. for appointment, tion has leased the southeast cor-| da velopments connected with the | foot front, nicely sodded and with side ee ee POME = BAAS a —Cash of | hs a leet er Proow Moswan atrect ms 5s SACRIFICE PRICE IS ONLY 84750. $300: CASH, GARAGE poe pe DP | ner of Kingshighway and Basten |widening of Morgan street As fA | OPTIONAL, OPEN FOR INSPECTION DAILY UNTIL [t—For duplex apartment, Wnlverslty avenue for 10 years. + main traffic artery. The thorough- : SOLD FROM 10 TO 6 P. ™. Agnes atreet is n short atreet Hiils: ren Styt) Bt lrrvar 55 _{¢@) It will erect an oil station Im-| fare now is broad between Four- between the 3400 and 3500 blocks north on the Lee av. car tel Wid —City or county state price di r _ WwW ->go-| teenth s et a efferson avenue, : line, or Florissant bus to 20th and Hebert and walk 3 A wed 8 ni ch mediately. “The lasss Was Bepe- | teense street and Jefferson aveny blocks north. 2 blocks from St. Louis or Hyde Parks. LOT——Wid.. as part nayment on | 4- tiated by the E. A. Bokern Realjand a project to widen ft east from | room brick cottage. Crate Agency. Tle | Cc ' Fourteenth is pending | ARCADE BLDG. a, | Wainwricht Bide. GArtiels 7587 Estate Co : | meses ae } find 14 Aug. 15 & home east of . vie & | Skinker, south of Delmar. between $10. = : GArfield 0377-0378 8 | 000 and $15.000. Box L-3. PD, — : | RESIDENCE LOT Wid—Iin UOntveratty , iI Hille for eash Rox F- 75. Poet-Thie. (eo) —— | RESIDENCE OR BUNGALOW Wt4—@ or 7 rooms, Gouth Side: name price. give Ca S a e deacription. Box O-188, Post Diapa tech. - WHAT have you to sell or trade? RETTZ. 726 Victoria Bldg . ey AM 4 reai buyer for property at the right a ), price Box 1-294 Post-Dienateh. in process development. BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES BRICK W FOR r —TJTo let ver 1009. Call Lindell £516 e) 1 HAVE some good ground in Northampton which I will Improve with single or double flats to suit purchaser and wilt fi nance | kame, Rox L-240. Post-Dispatch. PLANS and specifications by craduate and | experienced architect: first-class ; guaranteed: Rane! Riverside (ec on) BUNGALOWS BUILT— an 4. estimated. C Deurherty, CAbany 2213W (99) WILL build 5-room Te “bungalow, 13- inch brick walls, brick mantel and porch, tile bath, built-in tub, hardwood floors, fixtures, com{ ete, for $9700 GRand s571J. . & Kimmich, 2915 Eads av. WIL L, BUILD 4-room »brick : §-reom brick bungaiow. 2- family brick flat. $3500: 4-family. 000; building loans bond. GArfield Guarentee Construction Co. 700 wright Bidg. GARAGES 4 LATS BUNGALOWS AP ARTME NTS STORES REPAIRING ALTERATIONS OF ALL KINDA. Let us figure on any of the above. wiht- Ont obligationa: we build, repair and alter buildings of all kinds, Telephone of write E. H. WRIGHT. 5314 St. Louis, JEfferrou 556. or FOres¢ 2041W fc} “SOLD BY BRINKOP” You have seen these signs everywhere. If you want to dispose of your real estate STORES. FLATS. Plans furnished bungalow, $3000: $11.- 7708 Wain- (28) drop us a cur: or phone and our repre- sentative will cal “SE vs.” aan ee aN BRINKOP K. EK. CO., Grand. L Ae lle : 3040-41. 1 cH2) REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY And Management of Estates Fletcher R. Harris Realty Co. N. E. CORNER FOURTH AND PINE STREETS TELEPHONE: MAin 5509 eR en om a ! gO I LP Tt Oa a Ay a, 10g Ot a ar Title Guaranty Building 706 Chestnut Street | Phone MAin 1218 | Office suites, location particularly adapted to Fi- nance Companies, Realtors, Contractors and Law- : yers. In order to fill few remaining vacancies, we will artistically decorate suites to meet tenants’ de- sires. Pag ta tl gett tgs ay ot tay tnt tats agg ty "« cae” Any Amount With ample funds avail- y able we are always ready to place Mortgage Loans Wd in any amount. Quick action on every applica- tion. Satisfaction in every transaction. a Og ag aay ln al Oy a ag ag gag gy Og a ag gg ar te ee ee eee : Crump & TREZEVANT IN NCORPORA TED REAL ESTATE LOANS MORTGAGE LOAN CORRESPONDENTS FOR I MET ROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. @Arficlé G07 714 CHESTNUT S&T. , LR OR NR AR ER iW. J. OnireS | Wr spoctaniee -¥ rent comerting, Pe us. i. GArfield 7467 5 Selon NG "Liatiwe IMMEDIATE SALE—ALL CASH kind of St. ph oye -* tate berwains from #10 Gte $19.000- want lote. flats. tenemene. cottages: any con- dition or icoecation: eee me from 1 ite 3. BOLAND A. WISE, 114 N. Sth, room Zit. “rT . rar ’ = HAVE BUYERS FOR . Fiat. & rooms and sun pserlors weet or south: 5-46 room fiat. weet 4-family, 3 or 4 room fist. north: 5-reoom bungalow. nerth or northwest; aiso other property. Ng a oe Lidg. i Will buy an REAL ESTATE > WANTED SOLD OUT ig ALFAMEN NEED NEW Last INOS. S&S REAL WORKERS "a we me ED Riserods - ww ° dehn Weber 3. Wiliams WwW. 0. McLean A. . Tebbenkamp We Can Sei Your Property if the Price ts Estate. CHAUN iCEY } Zt HEATH oO. TORS, Gartield S104. 3165 818 CHESTNUT STREET | Classified and ! ; Flats for Rent project with || if Flats for Sale....... : Flats i Garages, which is erecting a build- | west! | the location being a pivotal one of}! expire co-' incidentally with the completion of'| Cornet & Zei- 1 the |} | To Index Advertisement On the Following regres Apartments fer Bent ... to” Apartments, Fur. (For Beat)... .3 Apartments (For Gale). «.ccceoos® 4 Apartments Wanted to Rent eee .6 | Builders’ Colamn seouwsll | Bungalows, Cottages (Sale)......8 “nvr eneeree Bungalows, Cottages (Hent)...,.5 Business Opportenities, Pt. 9, Pg. Sc Business Property Wanted ......6 Business Property (For Rent) ...6 Basines. Property (For Sale)...i1 Lweitings Wanted (Te Kent) **-* -6 Dwellings for Ment ....06ss++.-5 Dwellings for Sale.... 10 Exchange (Real Estate) .6 Farms, Farm Land...Pt. 0, Pe. Ge Farms for Rent......Pt. 0 Pe. Ge Farms Wanted ..... Pt. 9, Ps. Ge Financial ... see eee & 06 60ubecdséorveoe rc Dt 6000000 0606060 Fiats Vianted POPTTTTTT TT TTL TT. s 6ecodeene tAe.—For Colored (Rent) .5 4 sSeceevonsecetese Fiats for Rent (Furnished) Siables ii dotels cba cebeseceseéseun Houses for Sale.. TTT TTT TTT TT. Houses for Kent Wrerrviriy Tite... | Houses Wanted Houses, Ete. (Colored) Improved Property ...Pt. 0, Pz. Ge i investment Property. .Pt. 9, Ps. Ge Lounts 14 Werevrrirrirr * | 1] Money Wanted ... «+ccserce- At i Personal Property Loans.......14 ‘| Beal Estate Wanted to Buy.....1 | Keal Estate (Colored), Pt. 9, Pg. Ge | Heal Estate—Country iz Heal Kstate Loans .. ne ae | | Keal Est. (Other Cities) Pt. 0, Pg. 6 F Residences fur Ment ......++..-8 | Residences for Sale... .10 Residences Wanted to Bent .....6 Resorts (Country Boadr)......«..6 Stocks, Bonds THI" rY_ NINE NORTH | COTY, ‘AGE Ww ti—For nice single OatJ | gout Phone LAclede 6440, | CRE AG ee Wtd.--Several: cheap, small | homes: any condition: will buy at once | fo r cash: no gee ea no Heting. | ROL, AND A, WISH, 114 N | COTTAGE Wtd.—Modern, | age; no cash down, monthly | shall net be over $55. Call Bun GRand 6085, _ 7th, room Bit, 4-5 roome, 3 ymen y, 10- ; & M., |\COTTAGE—Wid.: with large let or secre of «round near city in exchange for xood closed auto er consider deed of 4 aig will ss oT pay cash difference. $0 X L-: ae | 5. Po lL Dis a SMaL de cottage or bungalow wanted. Box 205 iogt i. Business Property Wanted BTORE BUIL DING rental Bldg. Witd.— Prefer location, Reitz, 725 . Victoria Flats and A AVART ae NE Bet ( 3s TO a G2oe Nixoh det) A Ag it ONLY: TATHR w?RICI POST. bimpatcn APARTMEN Vid.—Have 1000 to pay for well iocated U-family 6 room a, with Faas re My rear, GODW) ° 5243 Deimar Wi reas 3370. (e) FLAT Wtd.—Simgle; for moderu *, _south. Phone lL.Aciede 6449. FLAT Wie i ngie ntar Grand-Page or Jetferson- Park. LAGir 6440 FLAT wie —— Dowie 6-3. Buuth; =i richi: cash LAcie rH | FLAT Wtd—To buy; modern, cams goud | nelehberheed. Bex 0- 224. Fost Die | PLAT Wid.——-Singie or doubie, TuOmme, pay cash. Reitz, 725 Virtoria Big TATS—-Double and single, BO roome: from owners: nave clients wenting eaime, Box L-si. and ae price and iec@tion. Prispatc ) | FLAT Witd.—single. 44 : aanily. Groom fate, wa “yay cae ve location and price. s c eHAD ALTY ©). } FLAT Wit4.—Modern. 3 or 4 roome. or double; reasonable price; cash . Box N-3O7, Poast- atch FLAT Wtad—4 or © family t\ port (ass, cast_of Jefferson; « price location Box at Een. LA (\d.—@ and brick- most be well Dulit, be borhood in North er Seuth St. to trausporiation and priced 1-276. Fost- Dispatch. PLAT Wid—4ingle or dow out of town nae Sree a. private perties >: gre oF articulare in first better. Box Pow.-Lrigpe toh. ficUsk Wid.—Ie South Bt Lous: magie or double flat. from owner, fe Price. Hee (73 Poet -tiepe teh ; ati 6 WtaeTe boy: reome ernatl aoren payout. balenes f+). Posi. rh oo. i — oe Pes Mais ak Pe re 4 ; ' q 4 ' : F: é ¢ ¢ — Fy a. 4 § 2 4 q 3 a _ > y * ’ 2 5 Z ; a ; ‘ bi * eo ¢ - y gee wee ee wim $ oie we es = * i eye as aa 3 Poy ay BER ye) oF * Loar? ae, Rare CMe Re Ors ~ gE, s te Ak a vy Xe Come ‘ Bed ie os ?

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AUGUST 7, 1927. oe 1200 APARTMEN TS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent and For Sale in these columns today. APARTMENTS FOR Ss’ RENT —— AGENTS’ RENT LISTS FLATS FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT—North weet ee at SEE TOD ATHLONE, floors, a rooms ei bath. = fississippi Valley Trust Co. INTS FOR LEASR Fourth and Pine Streets WEISELS CO., INC. 2616 N. “Lettings a POST- DISPATCH, FLATS FOR RENT parade FOR RENT—North FLATS FOR RENT—North UNIVERSITY, 252 2527 W. —o ro = floor, 3 at eens, furnis new! Call Colfax sasawee ey UNIVERSITY, 2528 W.—3 rooms; elec. FLATS FOR RENT 4423A—35 rooms, hot-water heat, garage: ac ra ‘ON, 1910—5 rooms, JOHN H. ABBOTT, Realtor, 709 Chestnnt. west UNION, S357—3 routs, bath, @lectzic, , = : Soe ana tle bath; 5806 KENNERLY—Only $50 4 lovely outside rooma, ee ING WELL 152 2: BENTON, $14 aos All t pen HENKY : WEIS NC ___ oth pn Ghesthirt sg *) Ritor service, heat ‘end ho BENTON, only RITMENTS APA . NTH. 6 Nw rooms. 2d Fr 4048A OLIVE, 5 rooms and rated: BEN reo decorzted baths garage, ravigeerae rooms, #un owee YS © ©. 2 See, Oe i ee ee seeeeee 9 00.00 2326 Case, 4 rooms, 7525A MICHIGAN, BENTON, aw = eee ec Cee tet ee wD Oe Bs seed floors, 6 rooms, $21A KRAUS, path, "electric batt gas, aectde- ; Sid. ¢ \reduced and newly 3 rooms, electric. 801A HICKORY, S27A N. Jefferson, ee and new ly dec orated. sun parlor ..++-++++- h, 3 rooms. “electric. TON, N. $22. 50: reat reduced: 1520 WARREN, 4 rooms.. FLATS FOR COLORED 2516A GLASGOW, 5 rooms corner ane & eae } 6 roon and sun parlors ae F rooms Fourteenth, ee ee oe ee ee tiem: 1209 FRANKLIN, BROOKT, YN. GRAEF, bath, Murphy in-a-dor bed; heat farasenes.~ electric. APARTMENTS FOR RENT BUCHANAN. BRINCK “6 rooms, bath, hot- —FURNISHED ERVATIONS TODAY CARTER, Single: modern: Engelbert’s Church and _ school. a La x ? KORTE. 1] 19 N. NEWSTEAD ee 1445-—3 rooms, toilet, bath: made overlooking Forest Park 8 and 10 room apart- light. gas, electric Four-room efficiency: 1 Apartments le CHAMBERS. floor, electric, * 0439. PINE AND VANDEVENTER pee RANCISCUS REALTY CO. first or second floor CLINTON, decorated: mn i NISHED: SANITO Kr NORTHL AND AV. A FEW LEFT CLINTON, GLICK. tments _— out TMENTS FOR RENT ene leet oe a room “efficiency, inne and electric, = Side exposure. COLEMAN bath, ation furnish s from $59, 00 to $80.00 - tuke iron. (c44) {Pageview )——¢-room COT it toilet, $233 Garag arage if desired BSH D APARTMENT — Mother DODIER, bath. 4 rooms oe — : 3 rooms: second fl. er, Williams & Calmer, MAURETANIA rete “4 neces” exe hanged. DODIER, Apply at © +; a room efficiencies. sisted ‘or Be el HE ESTNUT STREET se 4 2°O2:. Ce 6 ee 6-8 OS 2: FP DODIER, Apply at 2200 oe merece ag "hot, water, gas and DODIFER, ele trie, be : i 00 NGS TRU ST CO. 4915 DELMAR. DO D1 ER, Fed LATS FOR RENT pong APARTMENTS er, 7 6- TO om e. aielseuray. ected Bal of gas, tile bath, elec- SARETIA. 4476-——3 rooms, bath. versite Apartments fu omplete. 2 adults: COlfax 7389 a : dining rooms. onal : tile bathroom and shower: be seen to be appreciated: 2A ace: $57.50. av.: bain “electric. hres rent $32 modern, $45 : ee na W.—3 rooms, DODIER 2250—4 rooms and secon floe DODIER, Si nice location: 7.50. 7OHN FH, ABROTT. Realtor. 709 Chestnut. uth Broadway ting the beautifn] Sa ean River "2035, “thomas: 1st floor: 3 large rooms, > 5 rooms, hail. gas, "he Ww. DIE STELHORT. NEWLYWEDS AND G geet 3 WARNE, 1920A—Three rooms 2 )) ri PRAIRIE—1925—3 rooms, ee. 10. yen os reps 6332 N.—Second west: Broadway and Bellefo ay : sell furniture: 6 rooms, screen’ (ch? chee silane yn: nN poc LRRY & SON. Meenection and Reservations EAST ment-flats: modern: S40 each. GLICK. Realtors, xemimonth rents; sy Flats for Rent oA " farce closet space. ol that hotel or Peemiae aheee today. EAST WARNE. near O'Fallon ATE & INVESTMENT Co. , Neva lelefeld, Manager, on Premises, Henry R. W ~ Co., Inc. . - TL OP ee. miG H TRENTH., IST: 3A—3 mg 13 a0... TI as JOHN H, ABLOTT. Realtor. i SENATE Union ag ee oye ELLIOTT. ond floor. = tele IS AE «ell Rati ELLIOT. T5243 rent flat: 3245 LAFAYETTE, ee ik fast room and Mur- newly decorated.$52 Only FM the odin in St. : 6966——4 rooms and homes in New York. ELLIOT, eondition: vy be Overlooking Forest Park. 4227W SACRAMENTO, [st fl., = |W. B. _SHELP € 00 a pcp dt conveniences 13054 PAGE. Bt. 4 4 rooms. ELLIOT, hea es hl YOHN HH. > sleeping porch: garage: | FAIR. 372 facing ¥F; - | WASHINGTON A pany Osis Wi s ENTS — Love y | FAIR, wood fio lac MOREST.- PR. ANGE & “C 0. 305 wd ae 3 SOOKOs, ». Weisele si Inc. Sats 468%. 2 m Newly Furnished and 67 3 5 prentitul rooms ad Unfurnished pare TME Nv t iF ur! ish “d. FAIR, tage: Ae * 3041- fur nac e. Al il Block north oO 36064 Washington. ” west of Grand. we are api artments consis} ing of immense FA [R AVE.. pair a twin conee aled gfe AN 42 woe oy Furnished apartments hat “e entirely been ‘ —— 4500—Second floor, refurnished, with elegant furniture. : 3 5 sear rooms yj «17 Bagh PH Ay ay or ~~ Oo ay E} AN. FIFTEENTH, attic: EUGENE a. CATLMER new! y Rental includes le licht. Is am Tah one room Tumishen apartment, 5J. (c BELT. 1s I~ 3 sagt te son —_u7 week: ale - raroge., Sce manazer on nremise cace EY EPSTEIN, INC 4 ” 4 rooms ante EAR $70 | | oz "Moc AW Ry Re FLAT Owner FT, AT—5 rooms, — 3-3 42° erie strictly modern, 61 28—Attruactive ‘apartment. furnished: $27.50 semimonth. p> ~ these dandy d-rvom flats. Giwnher FLAT—3-3 rooms: $2264 N. 7 PESTMINSTER PL. 4125 ments; furnished for Seaside Hotel FT ‘veggie NT, : ad ft 3 rooms, 2 beds: semimonthliy rates, rates: newly furnished : 445 seBativi lere Ay. apart: nents, sine rle see — oe JOHN pate che 3540A—-41 rooms anor "bath. WICHITA, 45xx—Neatly re ady for oceupancy. phone for 1 month. Choice Furnished i furnished ef {ficienc y, -~ ding = er and Tinens, electric most ideal for cou: he Jpcesegmem are a I ey partment hotel im r rooms and bath; es RENT REDUCED newly decorated | Fr RANCISCUS REALTY CO, ae Ranelagh Apartment Hotel 2707 wsdl ten AV. >: a toe nt ue atton. 0 CASTLEREAGH room flocrs, FLOR iSSANT efficiency, . modern conveniences, rear. Bent onlv $42.50 DU BINSKY REAL TY CO,. __ Bldg all GARF if LD, et, $20: a b: WOULF-POLL AC K. 101 N. 4012 G. Three roor me WEST __FOre st, GARRISON, . MASON tile te, END REAL TY ANG 3 6eg 6820 DELMAR BE. UNIVERSITY CITY. Bh ee omy 509 Chestnut: : 3134A—5 rooms i Manager on ‘premises. Call “HE CONGRESS ff GA R RIS Ps in tub: double drain ——, white enamel © REILLY Co, 723 Chestnut. MAin 2457. sink ; BNE. AL Soon: : 2724-—3 rooms, first floor, oe hot and cold water; furnace: warage: ? VANDEVENTER, 1821 N.—4 rooms se $50 MPRANC is- PERRY. RU TH, - lh _ Fooms, path, ns 25932 ‘ena 3 rooms: electric; Ww witianis” uly dicen AGE CO ', Foome. tile bath. LEXINGTON. YU y eae ‘soeune. bath: ne garage: rent very reasonable..(c) Ng tty rooms and sleeping | WANSTR. ATH. REAL TY CO., COlfax oes t cipal garage. FEINBERG A cones, s. REALTORS. RINGSHTGHW AY BL.. “508r Gik— New 3 “T90SA——8 rooms, il . al painted ap and papered, bath, dante.” rooms. beth. furnaces MAin BENTON, rated; N. eT: st. . 3014 N.—New, modern, w ABADA, oa’ reoms, an ‘ bP Arkview Bossi or 6 J 72A—6 rooms, baih, moder’, ‘ache edad $45. ms _Earase. $50. KINGSHIGH WAY, 4008 N. 37 30. WOLF-POLL UACK: ddd n N. 8th. MAin 1858-9 VEST, 3724—4 rcoms, electric: | LUPFER-ACKER, Realtors, GArfield "8905 on nice rooms: a! iso rooms th and scotia! Apply = Scere “3441 h AS | 250" teal Japere rls tY MABEL, Agent. 2522A—3 rooms, electric. $20. j joacnccaaage 5471 N.—New — geome ga 4537—6-room modern flat es $45. - Sai6- —, pecenn 4-room NEALE & KE EHLENDRISCK, 2 ! -— “ mee. hice rooms; | ear TH46A— $242A- ATA ‘room ie ae 14 i 1S—Firet oor 7 AND ARLINGTON corner )—-S roems with 4-room efficien MAN RE. 7. corneas BR, 3 71a glectrie: .OHN - ‘Manone lh 709 Chestnut. 1214 MADISON: 4 ROOMS, ELEC., Walking Cpe eg nom downtown. N ar 4 gf 467 ; — rooms, “3518: 1k8A—4 “and B room rage: all’ conveniences: $45. COlfax a st GL 1c ‘K. Realtors, 822 Chestnut. ti bea ed WABADA. OL NEW | MS, RPHY B che DERN FLAT: $50; GHERENER, = co. 25 30 —3 e . 25 og od floor bath, 5739 EASTON, S05" 823—Four rooms: 919 Chestnut, DEK & i So youent 5849. BU CH ANAN, 1431—Upstairs, 91Q-1: wo gee ca ~“T314A--Three rooms. gas. elec- 1947A—3 rooms, modern: also rooms, ‘N. 4 GIBSON REAL TY CO..114 N.7th Ww ARRE: N, 1453-23 rooms first or second 728 Chestnut. GAr. 8300 W SRREX at TW ote Magyar eure 11 & 3 ony ele Z : "3001—4 rooms: gas and a ed WREN., 33s—3 rooms; tile bath. Boks as bed. rarage: low rental. mow ND CITY TRU ST CO.. Agen h.. . b7aL 8600 Florissant) —New, *. baths, furnace; garage: UBXINGION, 5153—0-roum sitiicency; = (39) per C. ‘5 MILTENR EC 14 N. 8th . seat brbel 3801—4 rooms, ‘BES CRU TCHER & CRUTCHER B , poovA—s rooms. bath, “Ps 50. (e) 51L13GA—New 3-4-room - ON. BL hed: garage. LEXINGTON, 5130A—S5 rooms, —§ oto and bath WEST FLORISSANT. 4105— ideal location for 7 on Saar — -d- sou oiivionsy" (e) 3446 CL: . o FRANCIS- PERRY. -RUTH, 1lt gre Bs and garage. SING LE FLAT—REASO! MAFFTTT, cc yy eam large rooms, —~3 large rooms, od me ; ready to move in. LEXINGTON, tp sleeping Landaa’ ga- , = RI Ss RT pe ae a pepe —.s rooms. bath, alectri: _m 4 Witten ‘B1SA fo % rooms, Ood. DROZD A Fe 37004 CO., 4006 serge? eS ah RE SON 4221 Shreve, 4-5 room eff* grove gee hot water, janitor service: Bila rk KIN a Ges JONES, | MAGAZINE, 530 and 368 -1 41 rf rooms “tite” =. — decorated; 7 54, A—F ive nie aht Foome. elect: “1e, $3 BRI LLIAN TE bath, oe 57.50" ~eeitiies on LOTUS. BsG0A—New apr et'y st, aLb Si sed OAR TER REALTY, SOL. “water J 22 , ‘hati poems, bath, CEnt WRIGHT, RitAS large rooms, GARDNER, Nits Che WRIGHT. 19484. . ele ed; $1‘ RENT REDUCKD a $45 gevarate entrance, Will get first choke. 5042——Desirable flat of 4 room c) 1923A—7 roums, big pally “ath pa furnace; A RCARETTR 4201A-—6 rooms, beauti- si bargain in ‘St. "Louis. St, i? 1 block pare: COitax 1LOS89R. LOTUS, | 580¢A—New 5-room stficleney: rent haa with garage. $50: P08 rooms. ILLSON & KOONTZ, INC. and trangsporta- a871-80 KOONTZ. ATTENTION, DOCTORS! 2909A N. Unto, P large. ] - — airy wily eart ‘7 new Rn district; . rensemal RENT. Tae nba belts Immediate possession. modern: either floor: bath. hartw ood floors; 35: ms rooms. electric. , 1053 larne rooms, bath. elec- 3 ROOMS—SP IAL ri iF , * 1832 — Excellent condition: LOTUS. Sat —New {c) “S134 —— Lecoenaes newly deco- om $45; AUSCH, GArtield me 300, gy ; very reason WOLF 3 POLLAC ag ARO ee Oe TS A DUCED ” 7 $47.50, tions: screened sleeping porch, separate en- FISHER, MAin 1658. NEW 4-ROOM FLAT gg completed: ‘four wood toilet "and electric. $25. ag ogy Si age beautiful poouany garage, - igo"s Carers church; —~2940A— + large roo : 353% MAFFITT.. 5146—Firest floor: + elites -room fiat. NATURAL BRIDGE, io —Foupr rooms, MA FIT, 5336—3 Toa. MORESI- PRANGE & CoO., E rt py $14 j mies large rooms: electric: $ ANKE R. E. CO., 711 _ Chest PRAIRIE, 3207A— 830 for. nice, Rees aa) ADK modern, Murphy ALABAMA. 6315-4 rooms, modern: } rage optional. ea ALABAMA, 6625—65 rooms, bath, furnace; newly decorated; $40; garage Ls ALARA. 5504—5 rooms, and_ a “473A rooms, bat anee : { ae Sota New bungalow flat: od rage. LAciede 9 rooms, modern, ge + B054A—3 rooms, Mai furna 2602 ; | ome ~ ely light, ; adults: aie ARCUS. sarees rooms; furnace, bat ed. ‘LIN DEALTY pom 9 rooms, “path, ae 1117 FRANKEL IN. CENTRAL. 1334. (c99 ) NE W STE AD, betas y. A N ae Pps 3419—4 rooms, ‘Orest 9019M. a MARGARETTA, 4548A—Three rooms, NATURAL BRIDGE. 48 2)—Modern, 4 rooms. furnace. Lindell” 3480. PASURAL BRIDGE. 4509A—4 rooms and bath : | newly decorated and painted. ALCOTT, TD1BA—L4 rooms and bath, furnace heat, $40 ARL INGTON. 5308 SEAL _convenient. 1901 A—5 5-room Re ee m )_per_month, (c) ten 5796W. ; 5 rooms, second floor; NEW STE AD, Tie *, Ie a N.—3 _TOOrhs, gas ang $29 HUG 28 i, STEWART. 2810A N.—4 rooms, newly “JOSEPIL dag REALTY COs a 2422 eo ern conveniences. 4 odern Fiat 4 rooms with iarviey ; ped: cant. ALBERTA, 3515A—5 rooms, garage, ™ poms modern: adults : NORTHLAND. 6121—5 rooms, ; | a ND. 4776A——5 _ rooms: ABBOTT. Realtor. 7 tractive corner leewmaswagr *~4 is) NORTHLAND. -2831 —3 rooms, sun parlor. 42 c83) floor 4-room efficiency: reasonable. DdS2 ——4-room efficiency; .5520A— Practically new fiat. d ba FRANCTS-PERRY- RUTH 110 N. 7th st. SobG-—-¥ racteslls new slat. 3 _4 rooms, bathe “and furnace. oO SER a sy eee rooms: + new 5 r _arag St. y arn dl. s 's Parish, ALFRED, 3111 ° aon 8 rooms, h ara en NORTHLAND, 4838A—4 nice rooms: ms rooms and bath, oe oe ool 4 nice SINT 2805A wT mom “3 eRe electric: oS » = akfa FRANCIS- PERRY. NORTHLAND, 5135—Living roo breakfast room, kitchenette, sleeping porch, Murphy bed, newly decorated; modern garage on NORTH MARKET, 4669 N.—4 rcoms and FOrest 5415W. Sie 50 NORTH MARKET. Le agg rooms, rooms, water, elec- 1963-— ahaa gg a and painted: 1 fu cing Shaw's Garden; ALFRED, 1921—Modern b-room fiat; Shaw's oe gat ee a at FRANCIS. PERRY- RU TH. nee 5208A—4 rooms, stoans "1 cool flat. 621 Chestnut. ({c65) AUBERT 5092--Five room Gt Pom: Fmd MOREST. on yt - co, iH. 2614: A—6 rooms: FRANK J. Seice BB. CY Wainwright ALFRED, 3119 s. 1 . room phy bed. sleeping porch, stripped: strictiy motes. 2804 N An IP, 5: aA 0 Ae ee sein eee rooms an ise rooms, bath. electric? NORT ‘HM ARK ET, $17 al jORTH MARKET. 4669A—4 rooms and "Sal 5415W; + rooms. bath; furnace: Rite —34 floor south: 5 rooms and FRANCIS- PERRY- RU TH. 110 BELT, ae? ad -room efficiency, newly dec- M, 4029A 3 rocms, ST ROOD. 2803A—3 large yooms, furpaes. sy rerace: reduced rent . 2023 2A—4 room flat: 2 ee ON Se New 5-room efficiency: a 8 concession. cmon uy os -room Tic ney; loors; tile bath; steam hwat, oie. I, «# EST _END, PRALTE AND cours, ne Inguire 5152 Palm, a car 7.50. cspebespuinss electric 28165 rooms and und bath. “newly in +A «= ie ( Saad dene ue PALM, “5540 AND 2 rooms, screened ak — service. (ce) oms. kitchenette, steam Call argrnieatS 612. bath. electri REALTY Co.. CLARA. 8427 —3 rooms aa garage: - $45: vacant Aug. 15. wAND nite ONST. —CO.,, I 3928 A—Modern 4 rooms, in ‘sta —Modern. new 3-room fiat: tile ede 6302. Tr 6 Wits fioor west, clean 3-room flats; "2000-—3 Tooms and bath, “noderu, 7. PLEASANT. 4122: ern iat c ae $40 and up. GUILD HALL | HALL 7 it 6 A—4 la ree Toone? 40), v4 —2-room ae Ry HEL EN, _nished: $45. HOG AN. floors: "Al HAMMF a oak floors: watalisity HEBERT, furnished, DALY & McC ABE 5357—) 5 i833-5— emer Irge bath: . 'L J. = stay RE ‘ 2 doa PO Le Mahdi HOLLY. Muornhwe 4 a hed: APARTME ev. he nicely furnised ani artment: ciency gm pe now available. Sa. aon A a IWARD, OHN J S. The Aristocrat of HOW ARD. new ly 9 ey Fie T ‘Rity UNION AND WASHINGTON Pe mee Buokkeep- moet modern and distit sperinent” $4. with third ron ohh ‘ment “Nicely furnished; per- 2000—3 Gecoratata rooms: . its. HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. AGENT S RENT LISTS and convenience for A few apartments a 708— Attracticy iy wh OLIVE, aS 1—8 rooms, bathm toilet and HOWARD. $13. H¢ Ww ARD, 9GBO4 EOWARD. apartment newly decorated. $30 Y_and wA0 ‘semi- monthly! _d. McCAWLEY_ R. CO... MAin 2813. Mallinckrodt, ps rooms. N.—3 nice flats, —— ss ARD, laundry : AQ. Collegiate nished. at Cc hester abs" J. “My LEVI & CO... nih l. I, PLACE, $22.50: 4000 Mae vat Kossuth av. WOLFF-I N. Apartments 8S. W. Cor. Clara and Enright AWVe ment ar | onde A-—7 Seaustey rooms; ic JEFFERSON, rooms: MORRIS AACH R. 00.. bath, Don't Fail to See These New Apartments Something Distinetly Different Beautiful Surroundings, Up- no Minute Cony enlences, Inchudin ek RY oo N3—Two- “room apartivent; PRINGSBURY nye ) G016——We eperate ll over West End: ;3 rooms, BSS: 4 rooms, CAbany S279. Cc Abany 8307W for free (ciG) $° WANSTRA ath REALTY CO., COlfax 3045 i Be rooms. —_ oe. with built- in garage: $125. ROMAYNE a” my? A in” 7 fine roome in nog desirable Jocation. 2 4 Ba 5 rooms, ‘acreencd porch, Murphy bed: third floor we. TW ENT Y- ieee $153. WE NTY- SEC oie? Ve met Renccuatie Rentals. RENNERLY” xx— 3° =: good order. in JEFFE 2} seamed Gartiela KE NN ERL Bg _ electric ; KENNERLY, = Tae rooms, bath; open Sunday. with or without "garage. COTE BRILLIANT. ‘GARFIELD “1427. COTE BRILI. TANTE, en stea heat and gas: 3 ANDERSON- fn as U. ORRMARN, day BRILLINATE, 4540—4 room ” yard and garage. DElmar 2 Toker a flat; GARFIELD 1427, a1). ca ot rooms, ARKANSAS. 20916—4 6r MS too ie a Een af hg are > 4887A—5 rooms and sun par- rated ni y «> page 5: 346 ayn — sin- PENROSE. 4858—5-rodm ggg -flat: AND BAR RETT. ARKANSAS, Banc Eom pare STU ESSEL REALTY CO, pie . Sr 5430 A4 hom més, bath. heat + age tet garage; street ber UTE VALTER 10 Ns R. STILA tt gl ry bath. Faire: ound | rear PE fi SK EST ATE. FE ARDIN AND. 4055—Rear 2 rvoms, COTE BRILLIANTE, 4756-56 rooms. halircom $45: naces, _ gas. electric; garage: or . far 2—Modern 6-room ain. ARSENAL. $4: 30 Rea Tar fas, 4 rooms, 3wW. 210 $35 ai: lnwriabt Bide (c o2 ) 2013-3 rooms and bath. $30; arages, Oe, new fe): conv enient for school and street cars. 4°380-——Modern 4-room merit: fiat? oan reduced: vacant July 1S. A eNAL, 2vtA——4 rooms, ba sirictly modern, @- ‘family evorything: rent rene sonable, Call, D at te 9 $4635, PAMBERC GER, 3717A—4 laree. uhdry, steam heat, onyane; one block from car line; SEMPLE, 1942A — Attractive 5 ‘ _saaroem. hardwood floors, tile bath; ne 1509—4 rooms and a ey Feat and janitor ees ine uded: 47 70—4 rooms, DEER, “15254544 "Lucky— New 3 rooms; 32] AH rooms and a “heat OT. AD ta 709 Pm ds bw 5126-28—Real buy; and aeons etude Reneel Weber, Bia s. Grand. LAc._ 9544, 9544. 3 rooms: - rent $35: ui INew. 4 rooms, decorated; = garage ig fur- SHREVE. 4014—4 rooms, bath: hardwoou BATES. S718A-3 rooms, dressing pom, Gre. mone ae EU SuCLID. 180i 3 — rooms, strictly a bay and electric: ty oO.. 807 Chestnut. SHREVE. 4247-47 A-—4-5 room efficiency, sun porch, steam heat, water heater, ¢a- SHOCK K- SCOT RE ALT FAIR. 4207—3 rooms. elec pU PION | & Ike uh ‘14th St. % HALLER REA IFUL ROO WATER HEATERS RY; GARAGE OPE} §680A BATES Six newly decorated rooms, sleeping ieee: hot- pie J heal, gaa heater, automa } r 3 £0 COlfax BST51 1 ros rooms: §& a roe Pa oe es ee Lo FLAT rooms, bath and garage: ae SPAc K LER 14 blo& from car line: GARFIELD, 4 it (Wagoner r PLS roome, atin D-room floors, ue beth, steam iene SH [ts mi = E4905 00 Sor rooms and bath. 4035A—4 rooms, or without garag EXT ENP. pRALeS Ane cae co., ae 41 — 3 large rooma, ‘ood floors, t! Ie noth GRE: ER, = 55A—3 a light rooms GREER. Ds S21—3 rooms; 485644 Don uy nat i rooms. ereYoding ayer | rc hardwood floors, heat furnished; garage. 5116-—Dandy_ new single fiat: a0 pore Rg be ST. FERDINAND. ry S3Ac—3 —r ne 2350—3 Jarge rooms; paper and re 3802 — "tnd "iar “DU "TTON. & KEHL- oe FERDINAND, se Pie CO., Title Guar, Mir ST. hd, = Re 4627A—4 rooms, large, TAYLOR, eTETA N —Firet fioor, well decorated. $50. rtg A A x a at ly arge, it Se. Chesinnt vanor steam b eat: OST- MILLER. it = Co. floors Seuraee » ® hot = heats ANKLIN REALTY Co 1117 FRANKLIN. CENTRAL 405809 rooms, bath, § ied tile bath: garage: lect wily painted and papered: ws “a T. Lot ie A—# rooms. bath, Ra, & JONES, oS a laa hardwood floors. Merphy bed, fur- TENTH. ZO1s N.—id floors rooms. elec- rent. 5. BRUSH-AVIRNS, MAin 4527. oT i blewk from park, AWeERTE ETE, rr Sot. Call TYier R77 EMAN 2a Pag and 3d ese south, 4 rooms, De Mu PARK SA TCO a Te ' furnished 4-room: at to Rood tenant. ‘| Henry BR. Welsels Co.. 7A—2 Ia shes. * apie 1 t & CO. hath, KE NNERT, 7: 3931 —Fiat of 4 rooms with toilet. the gemall sum oa $30 GOLDSTEIN “vnpeaeacstae co., MAin 2036 2808—8 rooms, bath. Sevtiie’ $55. FLATS FOR RENT ae ag tl eatin nen ee ae A ns onan KLEIN. 3f41- 43-3 second floor. CORNET & ZEIBIG | 719 Chestnut St. aSDGE ara TMENTS ADELAIDE anaTA— Kosst TH. 42174 7 Ww al tr elect ric, KOSStU 7a Sa modern, site Fairgrounds Park; APARTMENTS FOR LEASB : Be. 1b 3 to 6 roons.-«-+e# LO07A IN sete teh ; AA Kis webury, 7 rooms, «# tarnacr newly decorated: 722 nN A PHEIMER i BRO, lower sreeriaienk: newly Soaking COAX 2nw. 6 LABADIE, ABBOTT. _ Realtor. 700 Chestout. ~ 563 p- re uD. one down: . modern: 3 larae. lieht. airy 3650—Modera 4-room food, condlilon _rent reagonsbie. sumac: a a ’ =f ae a ale porAMteac 4142— Attractive Anels 3936C ‘Ken- TWESTIETH 4o08 oe HAMMETT in 4851-— aotear a Eas, electric. KAN Garfield f rd: : fIARNEY, 4068-——Now single flat. math, hardwood floors, screened- in pore: _f{e) . am he at: 5; sien. ERRY, ips — ana shower: gif EON HEBERT, 5538 A—5 route aot sun room, TWENTY: SECOND. : -. at TW EN TY- SEs “OND, On OS New 7 rooms and ecnarale front ms 8 ty screened porch. automatic water 43 2A. Te be tif: a 5-room = rr av.: mi 1 SS08A a ——- er comm z he: .. tile bpp ee NTY- SF f “OND. $20. oT. Ack. Realtors, 822 Chestnut. 3959A—6 rooms, bath: eandition, LABADIE. , 4220—5 ry lower: all co os veniences., HIGHT. AND. ‘SOT1— Modern new ea ire S015 a 5020 THERLA SSI0A —— Modern eed Murphy bed: garase,{c) ALICE. 100-8 rooms, modern ; Tez fa. 923A—6 modern rooms pet F = urnished efficiency: LABADIE rooms, all modern, with corane, LABADIF. cate rooms, tile bath, fur- nace: modern: GLICK. SHIEAND piety rooms — ATHLONE, 7 — large ara room ; hot-w ater heat: ewente third, 3610 A. 4 rooms ee en ng OR a tA “ a alae Ss eorunee and farace ~~ ic, eae. ture 15; adults only. t } \ ‘ 7 221 seventh, v4 +e Sued 21¢2. el Heat and Janitor service fu bath: water: 4 LAFLIN, 1920-—3 nice, newly decorated: 907 A—SA rooms, hoy ras. elee- KAMP, GArfield 8342. 8921—. a rooe. (eh epecia - 9 4352A—4 large rooms, bath, ¢ tric, gas, $30 . AFLIN, 1 trie. $32. e \ Tw F NTY- I a toilet: “sis. KAMP, - gdulte: open intil 3. S71 —New 3 rooms. $35. LAclede 67 m5 2 34 a i wat, | BROADWAY. i 4n19A x Seow TW - INTY- FIFTH. gerald COlfa SoOswW, Fae ta YIP v open. HAUSCHULTE ae E. ate. Ae 07—4-room lower fiat, Tair Ti hot water, electric, eereens, new open, — $012A—5-room efficiency

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Ban 6B ST. LOUIS Se SPATCH ; SUBURBAN PR at RESORTS _ ~ REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE | REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE }_ sUNGal Owe TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES = SR PROPERTY wie Bcenreen, Bi | FOR NANOS ORE eae Tor cS | BESO Se ees a oa “‘Cottrel - South West River front. fishing: road and club ordson or two or three dump trucks. A _ conven- | site: will trade ~w city. DIEHL, 6801 Rural Route 32, Box 1 Fe Mo. deed Ste shower bath, ete. ec pieces have been Bold at | WAGNOLIA.cormner California; Jarce store; SARAW. I513—Taree giore and basement. : . 3 {} 1encee ; Lemay Sten Gravoi 5A A oE Eaui wy Rea 10 ‘ Inquire 1 Lycust, roo crt? PROPERTY Wid. —Excha St- butiding ee from Fairground Park. alae ——- © ee MISSISSIPR: OTL] VE E ar for barber or shoe repair: $35. VALLEY Ww MOKTGAGE co. 1485. | STORE—-For lease. modern: 2 rooms down- ange ) RESERVE a mere en Gasconade acre farm near Fenton; 20 acres, electric. | for 5 or 6 room bungalow or cottage Chouteau avs.. TRUST . icS@) | stairs, 5 up: 2-car garage; absolutely New “a at an Lamay faery: Vooant Box d and aden — ‘ STREET ee ee cs oe a sattabie tor Maser ae por So oe $3) SS acess moar, oi” on Theis road, "electric: N. 308. Boat 22,308 © oe of gee We dry | srood Pies Lane tae 4 The Pretty Residential I shop or any high-class Sus 31 ==> | want city property. DIEHL, 6801 Grevois. R EX improve alt anied subject =. ; ck = ie Rd. So th of Ff Sc Labis: $f000: owner 0.000: owner out Pag = On De mny u \/ LEASE ee 4311 Mar RS t. . MICHIGAN. 7215—Laree store; will alter | 80nable and responsible tenant mood | Macneaeintie | ae Getenan @ en vt SFA a here from ‘Kantes. Wants property sbout - es or fat. |‘ eth and South ne. to suit tenant. Riverside 4909. chester. GRandg 9109. : = ee good meals. Mra. L. A. Btewart. Union. | \UTTAGE td. or home, : | ; i : yt Kansas City ue tk. Loule rie ee = stein : — na. e In’ ,astors and Homeseekers, Lota, 2037 Olive. a 2ist: 37.500 square heated rinkic MICHIGAN. 7222—Offices, suitable for $25—M NTH FREE Box P-510 feet: alts " e balding in first. | doctors and dentists: all conveniences. “RENT o 0! a good SUMMER COPACIS—F ORT ACE 5 Wid. —Will trade &0-acre | Kansas City or St. Louis. A. oe a ass condi =: ot 50x107: 7 floors and | Riverside 4909 34 488 Caen. near 5720 Easton: SUMMER or lease, at Riv- with a f St. Louis, eGi> — iy S. Grand. PRos o20. | ; or - | MISSOURI, $500-—Large corner store; rent GHEKTNER R. CO., REALTORS, tion on Meramec River. close to city: & 6GTTAGE—In exchange for smail resi- : ; > : swe recita! vartales ly a prominent loc t jon. cor SiissiBsiP rr VALLEY gi ge “we en ; Sacer Tee if = sou, esse EASTON. CABANY 9131. rooms ll pg screened Sees: a _fuare or store building. Inquire $425 te t 3640. th and Pine D . ae pletely ; Tunning water: private | Meramec. y consider A a 4425 horeuadend: dentist wanted to West End Beauty Parlor road to each cotta ; beautiful location.| AOTTAGE Wid Or vacant in exchange ane not answer — or a fa | | share office room with doctor: very desir- Exclusive location for hairdresser ew i per vea Call} “for 1824 Rutger. 3 attached houses. mod- Riverside 8110. c62 MM De : b] Q | | able location. (OZ) | beauty parlor: no competition: new :oca-| WEbster ern: will assume. Box L-19. Post-Dis. FOR EXC ee a in ] Sirapie mpace | os 613-15—-Shop for rent, $25. tion; rent reasonable. ARSI- a Tiees Tesaon ra - _— COTTAGE Wtad.—34 acres. 65 miles 80 rath farm: 23 . oe 24-HOUR vic N . | ERs, r73 Faye." GOL"2008 convton Mtl) Sete Peete Perea nom SGBBS | Unseen Mousa, going’ 2 fort | Som * . We can match up your property at once ’ ARK. oth - ores, woo or any a et 3 station, a eve : c ’ : t NOW AVAILABLE |} line of business —~ furnished : bmg lease NEW OLYMPIA PES 3. iN SPRINGS CANT. boa or lot. George J. LS ag od Rural Route er, Bell Fie : Schowengerdt, own- | See 9 STICK. Realtors. = % a reasonable. nouire et tailor shop. ye weston m $12.60 ver week: on Meramec River. F on a0. Yin ge OES FOR E = Take Lake line te Cartas # aL ns ) . , N) r 7 a XCHANGE— win ats. | ; x . New Goldman Bldc. || *A8Kn= 039-5, 2 STORE ROOMS. | APARTMENT BUILDING {jc Rf. and poncrete highway No. 14: DOUBLE FLAT W id.——For store and flats. | “4 tamily and S-family, now ender cow | Nearly new doubie Ss nea, Armbruster ip rho oe ! Low bent. POSSESSION $0-TENANT hee 2 2s only ¢ ye le mam a “fine rood fish- ann. _ — ae I struction and elmeost completed: jow- |} steam miants: tiie bg SR oer very roy rer ro y | RN WELL "E ©O., 111 N. Sth. | | FLORIST. DRY GOODS, SHOE STORE ek, Tr © £ — m9 anc tin e sey — DOUBLE FLAT—Near Tower Grove Park: | priced and will take a vacant, ground | rents $2400 per J baie Be) Boge (09 PINE | 4. Co ae ~* : OR LADIES’ WE SI 1OP. te a Van. Mo. want single. Inquire 3425 Meramec. part payment. Forest *64 WENZLICK. Ches PE OIE A Be Ass 5 4700-—Store ; Ee. | Northeast corner Vandeventer and West 5 EQUITY mn a real Single flat for vacant | ARSENAL- ‘WATSON CO.. "S358 Ne ‘Union. FACANT O° AT R: e NT anil “ation: 2 reoma ac Hy $45 Pine: good business al five jeasec: er deed of trus * (e65} Want double flat: new. : T tACTIVE RE? TAL “FRET ALOEEL 2518—Store: $50. GRand | make reservation at on For Sale CLAYTON NATIONAL CO.. WYdown | FOR EXCHANGE—For modern business | lots: restricted to ee te "1 Me thnk: fae ae tiene a ic. | property. high-class fiata or up-to-dave | at right oats are, ero 4 you § SOTTAGE—3 only $2300; oo a - ov aap fore al ee eee i Snes ac ne ee ee ete era Le PR act POON wrt tape -ag an tate ie ¥ . ne CRs ade | 6528. EUGENE J. EAGE_3-a Ser Waeanes 2 i ct tracts, fa ° = - +t * de dagen 4000—S8tore. ot rd location. ES + NC... $i7_ Chestnut st. ‘ne miles comm ete, $750: eas Smet EXCHA NGE—Forty acres improved. Clay- one-floor res! 4ence. extreme weet or south} “at. GArtfie 1427 2406 Sprin y raat 010 Chestnu A ghbor!} business 43 r i B T-84. Post-Dispatch that very valua lot, USx100, southwest Ww NZLICK. 1010 . ‘| fe Ce De ig pore oS__ ahs eee. ‘ Suburban 43 21 Juniata st. LaAciede 4375. sss j:- tom rd.__Box =~ | corner 5 eS a “Both prop- ‘ COTTAG North Fri SSL 3024 —Garage: Convers pee Z w —_F in retail i; BU NGALOW CLUB—On spr -fed stream. EXCHANGE—Store, 5 rooms, laundry ip ertie - = “ - = tion. trace modem home electric: lot 50150- — mm fe ect pentane larce car. Riverside 6029M. : : (°c er) e 329 Folsom. FOrest 0990. 8.| EXCHANGE $2000 equity in Los Angeles | FOR EXCRANGCE client who | substantial piece of income. te — balance $15 per a % “95 1 b . r or 3 oe renal --— (c62) | SE Louis. zi8 best Bid Beng re for i ly T00. oes: yall pemas. bungalow. What have ‘you? Call oF |” owns clear and free _} ath incumbrances Owner of only. Box L-3384, Post-Dispatch newly Gecorated apd 3 ~ : EU SINESS CORNER—Large store and o- ves 1. 291k $.—§m au store and One! «store: good location for dry goods, coniec- | Rarn Mo Dayna | write. 2303 Angelica (C99) | a tract of land consisting of a farm. a FE ~ -~ WA! ~ TY ' a ¥ )- store to picture show: wonderful location. | STORE—60-foot, excellent business joca- | pS land 30 { proverty to exhange for some kind of | *.\, = acwen Se — coo 34 is especially fine sin- | N ben ver 2 Start uying— #3) (c)9) | tion: suitable for an» bnsiness. Rive~ | WANTED TO RENT | CLUBHOUSE—at od ‘Beach, 3 rooms | business, Post office Box 858. GLICK Be = see rt e WAin 4182 : hard floors. tile bath. big e FIA RISSANT. 3806 hed ——Store: Al joca- | ide B375. ic) | and large screened-in porch: owner leav- | EXCHANGE—OO0O acres: Gasconade River. cealtors, 822 Chestnut AT - By. a Sean eae i Ar ry tioy bu pens 6 on onabie. THIRTY-NINTH. 22 =. Store: good fC | FLATS AND AP’T’S phen ba oe howe _— ee att yi fisherman's paradise: | $20 - “i clea 4 cE eee haa tet ~~ s Ps ~ Nong home of - rooms only: ¥ ——" 5 your ch: nnce to make your dream @ Hit HART. ‘RE AL TY 0., 8 ‘hestnut.| any business (c) | Bite hone what have you. Box . j. Post-Dispatch. | a ' C.|WEN rf a . and @ ere = - —- - = [APARTMENT OR FLAT Wid.—# 2/1288. . | SeCowins Realty Co... otAle 2813. C. C. | WENZLICKi 1010 Chestnut. GArfield 1427 riack ae, % ‘ rmany others, have some ee oT de all as lice -— om | LARGE STORE, $40 voms. Give ivcalion, Gescript * gnc CULTAGE—Stoom, furnished. on Mera- EXCHANGE—Eauity S-room | bungalow | hied. Hiland OFFER WANTED. — a. 3 haps yo". ease se down payment — MA: n 27: 4 ee ’ ~ | 5296 Virgin ia: excellent business lock. | ‘MENT Wid—By el Duspeten. a . - =~, | C._C. Bapenschied Hiland 2260 |; F Di mm See ©. 4 aiks. streets, electric. & ephome. then © WETLAD. 3020 N—Oorner store, goog “th $000 __Rgses!! _bi, S98) | quired: have been’ living Jor 16 years in| outings. Hollywood Beach, Meramec Riv-|5.:"to one mortgage. Box L-260. Post NE tg 1 tog aren “pox N-| Exch ¥ V G | A AY. 1a BR oat Manchester or Big Bead to ne Dee Se no gg 2 STORES FOR $60. | BS present apartment. Add. box U-204. | er and Lemav Ferrv rd. Riverside 0683. Dispatch . . e for 3-lamily apartmen Bo xchange your Vacant round -- £04—4-to0ms yee eavois to Denny, thence perth t¢ See 2 (99) h. 319, Post- -Dispaich. For a new home. subject to first deed S. RDRSs é :. manchester ear to City Limite ioop. then ¢ : ¢ BS. ae South te pr pers: So KRNER—2 Post-Dispaich. XCHANGE $2000 ecuity in -cogenas, four- | OH) ; C 6PECHEER BEACH—On the Meramec: | “y50., buneal ow for what hay AVE 3-000 equity in two good houses: | o¢ trust: see 250-260-270 Blackmer pi. . a hen walk ™ ‘ want a business or farm. Owner. 1239 /i, Webster's most beautiful location: open bath. furnece, dandy — - Og AI ms eee tp . : ~ ~~ » he OT ie ta a nih * . ; ge ix F Pree ; , od of hse ant te ee 0 re) eR ere bone a - ae > bs * y 40% r . a. age ete owe fe oe ce att hon ee rtaymny a3 ; ms — e & - sy were = ~ cmon +? m y € 7 ~ a a en * 7 “ ery pw ee ee Oe ee ee ae, Sees ae OD Ay eee ay. he, = aa hg Spee Ms we we oe dele ye, tee ew a - SP ENG Sar see § + ~ 7 a a : pe Fi, oh ~*~ bi 8 : N95 es He PTR DS GN Ob a gg > ae ~~ arbi a ee ed } _jlocati TNE 5401 to 5411——-™ : tena area Cinrax "R993 W. river: plenty of springs. food fishinz | in emal] farm. 20 miles St. Louis. .| HOUSE Wid—Exchange, 2 single flats. | Beighborhood: excellent schools. churches | HEBGE RD. : .— z : EA RL 4 7 LOR, i900 N.—Corner_ store. tine ne lo- 2 aM ‘with, oe ae ogg ee FLAT Wi wer on south side o or 6 | Call_evengins. FUrest 3a27 (ce) | Koeln. 707 Darst, Ferguson, Mo. $12 ; first ceed of trust $6000 each: a transportation: will orcene ee for piecé; jarge - oe | s — « | n A 4 BG esir i€ Tes? re ate G ——— SD c is 7 , : ; > + ca - ; - uti s - * Ow . = 4 ; seh — eation: low rent. GArfield 7125. St) | cenceite new Bader School: fine leeatios rooms. have children, responsible. Box | RESORT. . FARM—Sell on z fine earere, | | EXCHANGE—New brick bungalow: 5 | trade bo th $11.000 equities a, pee cpg linen et ae ee at a mnormnent- | % 7 J —— Kirkwood. ESTABLISHED DRY GOODS TRADE for dr URE ist. barber shop. tailor. et es P-L | 2 highways. Ozarks ‘bottom land. caves | “rooms: one floor: west end: strictly mod. | eee MAin 4282 an aH ay mur r a BisT . Kirk woo . 4d 216 x. RBRROUA D WwW AY: Vv AC ANT: RE st OREON E & R. ti; SCOTT RiP ; ’ ri AT V 44 ———{} rooms, Murphy bed, | and Springs. imp roved: no trade: 101 a . er ae ane clear lot or ma- | aS ESTMENT P ROPERTY—3#32z 203 to 3217 $20, FACLUDES FIXTUKES. BELLIS. | MANCHESTER Tce. cee screesed porch: modern. box E-221 | acres. D. Rench. ‘Granite Citr. IL. R2. hoon i" Lucas av. inciusive: two blocks WANTING TO EX aT GARFIELD O378, | is : ———- — 00 Ws Post-Dispatch SEE the Hill Clubhouse: bargain. W. C. WOLF- POLLACK. 101 N . MAin 1858-9 1858-9 | : | trom Grand: § | ale: bees go FR oy = We hare laree list of frame and rent STORE—For Rent of Lease KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestau: « OOMS Wid—2 or 3 unfurnished; heat. | Ogle. 105 Olive. . EXCHANGE—Grocery store ©. 1 DENSE | BNC | | cla conditi a: ve trade f or veoh cottages or Bungalows. also single flats - 7 UTHW BST 5915 La? =e st ' = E-14 Post-Dispatch. SUMMER COTTAGE—Near Rogers City. meat market in North St. Louis; doing | ements or St al a JBfierson 6080.| and double flats that want to trade S904 s. JE FFERSON AY. ey n- rent $40. © FOreat °F . R FFICIENCY |. Mich.; ideal for hay fever patient: on | over $60.000 per year business for wei! rest Pin 7 i CTEOR | What have t tfer? Cal r Dandiest location in South St. Louis; | _oCaien, So Call FOres =| SMALL APARTMENT OR EEPICIENC? | Lake Huron: built this summer. sandy | located income property. Box N-320. P-D $341 West Pi (c73 eve FOG 6 oseer> = fet Se aton ! eer — = Soe : Witd.—Any convenient location where 1h, ; A ugyecs wench 4 Seer | eee eg, ey Raney 991 | LANSDOWN list, Mailed to yon without any me gg came LUOME—5S rooms ice, large slore: reasonable rental; gall us ¥ os = ie qui - and min sus radios pianos and vic-’| beach. soring water. ideal surroundings: (99% w E. 5255_Beatti ful 4-4, sun- N-0" ROURKE. Realte room fer 3 om “ é will furnish picture and further i at EXCHANG E good busitess pro perty. with | | Serene BLDg 10; e ior frame bunga- Rivercite 4210 ° 71 el OE foundation: teagy 2 — 5 D Ww NJ —— ba - ee a | = () Scaled de ' ' ' i i : a a >» EN ne we “ips harks Saleen ak sy “es m thy eae eee ae * er ’ eee : — ~ 4 ‘in nig fy tee at about , : =. ij "EDERER REALTY CO. af ; S Se coe ren; Give Gescrid- | +ion upon request. Address Ww. f. Cross. | "Glas © r month ity is| *°* trict _ PRoapect 1520 6410 Gravois ||| DESIRABLE STORE tion. price etc, Box [-284, Post-Dis. 1530 Buhl Bldg. Detroit, Mic! WD | o7s0d: want 47 reek teditans ona Pat. | WATSON-O'ROURKE, REALTORS, WILL TEADE OUTOF-TOWN | “'@ FLAT—W est of Union. a Seg | 5 pee 4979, 2p | money wi eae + om ame P caieliees : ge 5 O "N-200. — Sow + om — business section of ' vel ) reasou- j Sea southeast corner Arsen n 912 Tit tle Guaranty Bide. (c62) j bungalow. clear farm: What “have you? itd —As part payment on 1402-04 GUS. _ ARENDES REALTY CO. ’ Take + Pai une couple who are willing to put in 4 tew ne auathever poe j | are now paying to a landione = ri ‘avy und Saturday. Rents very x 40 More: fl: ir Call wer, 7 om ill APARTMENT Wtd.—-Furnished: ~ bed- = ete yar C. Y WHY LEASE | Bo ix 1-43. Post-Dispatch. Obear, 4-4 r oomgs eleciric first-class con- TO 775. 115 N. 4th St. 22 northwest comer se. t = -s : ae ee pega 1] 5045W or GArfield 6904. (cy i ~ 13, will consider sha Yo fos - me When you can buy a club site in Pharaoh | Ex‘ "HANG p—Abar nt hay | 3 ‘ Kotsrean Chestuut. MAin if w righ P * ; i} ; a) a furnityu 2. = 3 ~ iJ a > a “ i _— ? a me - - one Pe ™ 4 iP 4 , an — SS 2 | || Of_buying re. Hox P Valley. in Valley Park. for $87.50. with! family and one 42-family. | 1195. | N OPPORTUNITY rd. to Lackland. wot ¢ lack rd.. ~ Fae Tory, W ith Power. Ete. i. - | APAt gee \T Wid.—Coupie. refined, Con- | $10 cash. or a clubhouse | ern new apartment wiidm rill trade | PHERSON, #0xx—s5 and 6 roo . pre share apartment | with with $100 at drive out to 9th and | separate for other property: May consi t $2040 per year: owner ‘will, trade | ete MUST ACT NOW Broad a Monr 20 000 oi genia nt . way oJ) mroe: F 4 $q ua re coup: , emp): yea: have car man emplo ved: Marshall tod 3 F sabes “” > a) r - “ae on ro 5 anlar i iat 1d. "gt Late full particulars. ; ‘ ln 4 Qn - or el en = itavie for woodworker mat } references exchanged. Box O-% ss, P.-D. VALLEY “PARK R. CO. 408 Olive. -2 ia -D TU Ng ait Re altora, Be? a 6-family ; 721 Limit: 7 reoms: ideal ar- Bright. new st | FU URNIS! HED APARTMENT Wtd.—s-room. | GOOD CLUBHOUSE LOCATION FOR SALE | FARM Wi }d.— Exchange rooming house fo ad! OR tHant. ’ rior © . “+ ‘ ; P ast ' — L a ofan ic83) ESES Soe pay mga BL SINESS Ww ta. Around . "4 9 4 east *, AND ME. —o mAS | GEC H mica ‘ w. A NTED— To rent 4 rooms. lower. south. | beach: pose dri inking honee. barn 1 hayae* URE Btw ae, Tae cin at in exchange for Illinois farm; { 617 Chestnut st. MAin 2162 . Poot. oom es R- ; , _ eo “poetry > , ry : for iarm. OX E- 34. r’ost- Di S.¢¢;) | refer in email town: , da r par Cai | re iret ages gs rfieid 20% 815. hestnut x E-54 P-D. (ec) | For full partic Mrs. Harry G. : , Sees Cert pers ren . r dat a rooms and larg : liberal . Cues er Groom cottage: | g-.ale. Arlesier, 319U 8. Grand, St Lewis.| WHAT HAVE YOU FOR _ |r al "hh fers throush this liberal plan: STO Q Wires * Dat” Sigg, 6c Sy.> soir lene he. Magy . a ee Cr Henne rear: eee an A ee ei ot campy he é ware ws 2 cha “ yn ee ee ; wre hs s . Aiea: again Spt Ale * neha: eeneineneeenaimeeeeee ee ’ show you how others we Bus b eheer Kianke. SO504 Wabada ar “Abany G53RW | eaenh —Exchange om . Se) 4 ce. and te —Or 2 nth GALI iw Wi a. —Or house: 5 or 6 | is ae The : eG acre tmerueed fice | GLICK, Saree ngle 5 and 5 ' modern Box N-405. Post-pi . Sow om gfe NnS— N : } ~} : —_ — ane * : . . ‘ —- — . : a L “ . See v = lo “é : rT } it art. Ark.- eve *ryth i wea it ' : aN S&H has severa! pieces of smal 7 " prop “ rooms, A? 4 , — g a CcoU? PiaRisSANT RD. 7520— Normand; ; pew | BEL rv) a bt . rs : oe “ . ate pea oe eas thy gg en AF ng Og i. oR- DD. REAL ESTATE ; i : est 0 : A * Quick action wal i tea: | riy ‘g _ red througbowt St. Louis is a 7x: right. & i te: "a 4 RB A -ARG Al stotees GA Pemdnan aabdicin inwmk | f busi key next door west. ic.: reliable tenant. 287._P.-D. | st be exchanged immediately. Jona | Jesirous of imecorporating into one piece BEAUTIFUL MOO : , ? a oo : Per Month loc at} jen fer drug int, notions. hardware; | DELMAR. 49 1S—L arge estore, 25x70, h Buys 1400 Aring , | oy GALOwW OMS - + thy | / é © i le . foe b . i. * Fe . B Tc. | 8 @ rooms; _ strictly g! TU5_Oby | DENCE. 2701 LOUISIANA. LACLEDE | modern, sin rade for bungalow.| 617 Chestent st. MAin 2162. . por " Riehmond Heights ono * 4 California bungalow, eo — » ‘"" e ‘ tie ee aap nner Mlle qitappctlgctttet. App LER He a: | + CENTRAL 1234 (e@@) | SCI LLOW. 2600—Large corner store; | BLE FOR DOCTOR. DENTIST. ETC. | 8UNGAI : _é ‘ “ation 6 6 echoels: low reat. | MARTIN GLIAN. 1010 OL. IVE. MAin 5056 | modern: city or . Sept. 15; will | PROPERTY ow NERS—Fe mt ‘coll lections. G | £532 WATSON ROL REE REALT —— oe OS SS, [ART B EA AL TY OO S14 Chestnut. | DELMAR. 4735—Buiiding for sale, (i. not over $50. - | EZ, Encers, attorr 408 O13 (ce) ;} FLAT Wid.—30 acres between Manc Riverside $310). 71 Gravyo NEW +4 ROOMS a4 gp Seven-reor arage STEAD. 3105 NS.—Lar te. or rent: good location for automobile or | Post-Dispatch. __ 7 SERVIC E—Rent your property | ‘er and at fa ae ec oar! Lee Wid.—Srick siore and ~ , y ~ LAC Beegd-orw, bot waler Been: a sree TTASLE FOR ANY Bt SIXES : ren air shop Cali Central on. c) | SU NGALL ont IT co tare: OU: you Can collect the rent: we Sores: wank i vmod ein. JiW. we 1% - forner. Granite City. to trade FOR V ACANT GROUND = = . ” st Dis is we es - 3 pay™Mmenc. : . ‘ lo ‘ he ra) + lege 8 ai ae v of city : : i Rn Ke ke bu ng lw & ‘ ao | e + } r° te ?P La ERT a i d.——Hizh class wr “st end East Iowa (fac ing the ra rk one hiock cast ; 5743M : ‘ Pe ol . , tas = 2 — an er a road or esirabie for any busine ss; 41) OW) E. A. “BO KERN Fullerton Fidg. GAr. Is a . PPI Ss LO, eTst sency. voc | 4. 250 ~~: ; « aa ; res late, rent 15.00) 2 of 4200 S California) wi ote " pases nun ia ees " ene en 3 bloeks radius: newly decorat: 2. DELMAR GARDEN STORE Sag d.—Or lower fiat, 3 rooms. | Pershing. FOrest 6250. =) | | Fe Wid Weer > ne. 4331: 16-rc r. fuiure: want ¢ il or y 1 payment city o county ground - Ne = an ITS——In or ‘t 8 — es Arlingtos, thence LAs, MAIN 133 5. i 62} ' "02 Hemanr : ema!} eornmer store. BD oh ; ee pm ° re nor thwest. wenn ERN EST MON EY AT ONCE. om? ng house ° want 4. famil lat : RS os an? Be ~00 ts. : a q =). tional cash needed. Is for a auick ex- eis ful pon gad lots. a z : B ——Ne wetores, $30). | month: mew bank acrogs street: sfer | (O43R. — | _ Flats. cot an reside age ete. 216 Int | POME ROY-BERG RK. FE. CO... F SIDENCE Wtd. ; flat. west, | C2ance STANLEY EPSTEIN INC.. and McK pore Bry $300 Cc ash. £40 Monthly ve) 7407. 925 Chestnut. | y ; s COTTAGE Wtd.—To rent: or modern fiat. ; Life Bidz. MAin 99. (23a) |WEAT Wid — Sincle South Side: for do: ; modern: will trade for residence or bun- | _MAin 4322 004 Chestout st. LUT—$1 rod buys 50x150; Umm a a: bungalow: 4 ruoeae, " 4 ater | JONSS BROS. REALTY CO. 10221 Arcad dow: stains h garage. $45: adults. bie flat. 43°8- at Cleveland. 5 rooms, | §3/cw See Shepley. : ae RS 4 on Cornell: here's a te 1 om. & rae ae. . le se - COlfax_3122M. bmodern. “KUEHN. 414 Wainwright Bide, | CLICK. Realtors. $22 Chestnut. Main 41821). |. Epstein & Son’s! 82 _ALTHEDIER & BBO t oe be aivat ea rehe ‘canal ; > t " | L. OTS Weat ba © Peru cise Wiis ve >» ¥ rr nS AY rn © riet. ) DELMAR — STORE ott. Ps 2 908 Chestnot._ a Pins in the eart of University ‘DWEE EI iG, Wis - AM... . cf age a REAL ESTATE LA” Vid Home clea: hot-water ; RESLUENCE Fo : aw th of I | City's butiness eect yrnished. ‘will take excellent eare. "Bo ated I0-mom wrick: “will, gasume on | AT Ozarke: near lead “iscovery. near | Fee EXCHANGE LIST | ofg3 of William, it Ca \.WALTERS BE! P : $1200. iy. ‘ MULLIN Suitable for Dry Goods, Restaurant. | JONES BROS Sekchy CO., 1021 Arcade | E-230, “Pos! Diepat teh. REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE | 22!s_0r_anartments. _B 362, PD. | strc ‘Sh Lindel Se teen mes de of Juttan, 4 - — wren - ; ' track, 5: Linde} t. gis i : ae mi Sy h ef 5 HOTEL AND THREE HOUSES ell Price £24 Chestnut Street : A bier BSSe: as ? 54 we a 4 iy - A im ie. Bes eS ‘ : : f - Cs s Sa £ q 4 a ; + Fe fe F ae > > _—. Rwy a ; s ie a ‘iy ey $ ¥ ; . Bees " e ; . ‘ : ee 2 «ae - 2 ; + m, ih a s Aa » e : 3 & wes Y bE as : a 4 = . wy ae iat +s Pe 2 | os a ~ j ; : 3 y 4 i ¥ Ad ns ome a } ¢ z 63 e ¥ . Be 5 a % : ¥ 4 : : oc Na 4 a & : % 4 | % Barber or Gther Line of Businex reom — Pure 20. 2008 Marcus. choice store in guod co 6140—Go od iocation for anys | DYEL LING Wtd.—To rent; 3 or 4 rooms, : m aa - for a 4-5 roan ' : eux n- |; ACREAGE Wtd.—wi 1] trade some geod ! a gag” - +} , iN ‘ urcell, 45x1 £ 1) ty > for 4-5 roo ith he 2. USE ig! In [Illinois mining town: want good North side Davis By 3 > , Z T} we te Catt re r2eonable susines etwe 4. Kineshighway. c aS Tearoned: usin : = 505 Mor. | t. Louts property for farm land. Give chy en» gg: Bice * sth *? “aio » 7 ; We i rt} f La i : f Lrade. What prey Fou. | double fiat. of Han! ey, 80x125. 4 n 4: | Arsen: i Bate jwar ~~ BICALMER, ALTHEIMER. gaa a| BALSON REALTY Co. Cavany 3443, | Arsenal “ile — ae» (1) | fBl : Post_office box 858. | stay weit — ee Eee acelling, | Box O-246, Post-Dispatch TWO BRICK BUNGALOWS . ‘ b. = mas, = al a se — = - - _ — 3 4 ty ry and 4 room fiat. rad F - ; J - sao + ies a Cc Cs aie | din ; : " : ae +} S45 * Jovasd - Shi Tew MONTE WAY—Deimar bi. at 5632: | HOUSE Wtd 3-4 1 ; county. west. for cottage or racaat lot. weet 7) eka ee water Rea-. §*-' ROOMING HOUSES—3 fine S- room, East 8T Louse NOALOW Ringe neat, nO - ’ — gt ce Se : f J ~ S 3 i> ? -_ ? "NGI Lf} — a tae ci : re et a - * | aten we AND HUNT BD. © , st end toeue. Coa bane Midland, a ; | = ip EL NM Amat c GROC rRY MEAT M ARKET stores fo amy line : futi- w=! te ba @em ent: | He |} erson 5S 001 Box ©-231. Post-Dispatch. | JuLICUS HALLER R. CO. 807 Chestnut. | FLAT Wid.— re 7-fammily apart- | OT Susiness niece, see them at once. Phone | = === = a ney rooms ENRIGHT, 5545 — Beautiful 10 rooms: RNISHED HOUSE Wid.—Will lease | LLER “ae OER | “et. & Poom nd 2 rooms eificiencies, | Main 4384 right away f poeae” ant | tect - 5 ay : | mY Ce. €8 ton ay. ’ furnasc ¢. oath electr! ic in ?; in + order - fer . . os “t . . - APART ME eor AC HANGE 5 j ' j ws a. niet . yf , : ; ‘ s ‘ ii S a AD 3 as s : : & ~ & aa y or a sales to | ; electric. gas. Iet « is & -_* ¥ f. . - ; egn s (3 sy a ton ay. Ar RSENAT. 2634—-Store owith foom. $20: | leaee 2 or 3 sears at reasonable rent. s7 urnished home, Hill Crest, Uni- MODERN, $25 - ; way | UaTdwood sor ™ oe, weam heas. | cali and see you. fel} | SUBURBAN PROP FOR SALE bionie —— north a aaa TST aS ae _ . . Be : - Natural ge. Fa: BA “, L0U02-4—New stores: good loca- saay 2 for Grex store. PATKView GARAGES, STABLES WANTED | DEED. NO SECON Sy Sip aes ng Wg Sn Me ge a Po ‘Seis buena, dan ie int, sy seme ASS. ith a 2 rE ; : fa at ag 7 eee A Bg ith al | beautiful 7-goom in ; benaalow. Clear. to | ANYTthing in rea! A a, cee RMS OR OTHER PROPERTY. WH : as: : ‘Kinley | ¢%¢hange for tenement property. What| HEIBEL, Ss] Charles ra. (ct) rome: ae ie WER gow with 2 roena, beth yy $75. | £U CLID. 410 N.— West End offices. ‘$33. Orheol Mec : HAV * SEE U am. | oderm conveniences | Se Renae eee | MEN. bruast: Janiier’ near Merpergen. | Newsten@. Jericreon 004, ——— ity ral Manse OF oar aah Sirterenes | Wyioea" oni N NATIONAL €9; | SALOWIN, “S89 room _Ganpt. earege Catenr asa e we again pe arene SACal a Chestee = good baal | -~ ar S055 — For mas. 5 story buils-| WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES | 4° (—Fo my fate Fare: i eat atone Fitmerea | for vacant cae sents nels, Hale | Creve Coeur car Wabean 62] 00) | NATURAL BF 6505 G = ths ae ae ale tetetich. “cleke “taae i 2 vias MeD.—Crana. Adjoining a | TLDING W ong : 5, or hich: | a Hieta Tass Tate model, ta | ‘ By lot 3 mi Ocig oe. a Z . 3 es a dispatch sey S-fami fami iv . | ““") DPase busine " bborhood ~ ne aggre a, IDFE 5 ; T—Buildinge am | O F we td. —Exchanee equity in dé. RN-F LE & ty Box 1-254. Post-Dispateh: | BRADFORD, : — % bicck south of | _ 9 way... ; rae sinese neighoorhood: near to large mar- | GOODFELLOW 02-+—Laree corner re. A* TU REN Building in coun | bunga) t J “3 ~ x atts 3423-8 = . - ses _ {sae ; - . + Tet) P-> : nial — . ett we: oo) uri” Srevels. Br. o- to Me a #) - verve 1 HODIAMONT. 11T5- a9 Fine location for ry mr. — = a Pos? -Dispatch. | w ta —{n exchange for Izv" nreved | : : . Too@r si Pati? . ; iw a bP arty house Ot aC8 , Ne -—§ rucn's ° near Ramona. Ca: Car oo. arge iot: close to car Sis : Some oon hich war pepe. $431. ae on 7 tailor, branch cleaning. dry coods or beau- | 3 »900 west. 2300 south: value FOLSOM. 3h; i—S-) double flat; price | ° eighborhood. Box 1-255. ‘Fest-Dibeeatee t. North av. '. Hearne. GC je. near nd : hie . a ee | in line mew apartment and busi- | r aemeinenes | “Ford pad Chevro let. according | $17.500: rent $180 per month: will i EXCHANGH—We bave several homes | = NGALOW—4 reoms and bath: i OSS | of sah . KtHS RI TY. © _— ) RESORTS | erick Ale: For particulars, write Fred- | trade for anything bed condition, less at Dargain prices on which we can use | + apa av.. St. John's Station. 38. - — BARGAIN Fum Qt % SHI op goa ——— BAK Pum | asad ' . a 4 e re 32 ners * | aint electric: | cond Mr whee TR Eas ca Mee CHEROKEE, 2016—ttore roem, for any | © ees : : business, 3 rooms ; i, 7 ue c Abany 7685. foS3) | New Flerence. Mo s cj ~t art payment: terms on dalance : ! 7 “ © a * = ~ ~- in ine . - , a. “pop toring mai. oe + >. i ret 4 vi NOW store, ge for WANTED TO RENT—Smaji eottage on | iP, $4500 EQUITY Poh cLEak Wa \FOR BXCHANGE—Lot in E astover | .— ae half “as from car. Wa- | with * iy Pg cranes laree bere and ANN Sp “gy - gS50" | WILLIAMS MORTGAGE CO. BAlm 2485. | Post:Dusstce “St ** Box S288. | 5 SMALLER PROPERTY OK DEED |" concrevs ot carpenter work. | BURGALOW—1-room brick, ball 7 Pos. __For Rent ~ BU NG, 1i0W—% ce Ww B om. "wall trade for | POR EXCH. [ANGE — 87 houses iareae apar-- , of ANT is RT! NI} ok “=SMATL RES| on! 4 $100 cash. bhai lance like rent. ce. ° . . %j 3 ¥ cur bet BARS. ‘ ber a » bitliore | Seagion may had ; | RSTE S resort at Ten Brook Mo. on the oleae reandence ae aie waa kag dl uaran A. 4 arms fINTO? Tit tie | NI we + gua” Be canies :~ “i nell REASOR REALTY CO... GAOR8 St. Chartes . of 7 , # uJ acre th §-reog bute GERM ASEK | H Dis TRS TP PI Vv ALLEY TRI ST CoO rasnec via Lemay Ferry road is the mos¢ | 27. 44! ith. Riverside A1OSW. (c6R) | woarent ~— STANT = -_ Oa at. Ran q 5839 seas mS ee Lieto Sunday. _(e} : ‘a the : @Arhe iL» fth ot. | SVIAMONT. L245—Fine storerocom, 2x €xciusive summer resort near St. Louis. | BU NGAL: Ww Witd.——New le t mod- | 2 s=—Cormer i a | ANT Wid — =, : SENOA LW Dee 5- . : ce, - ate of tons set =, Tecan, | ptv:, suitable for almost any business; Pass | Se Turntehed cotteres Ser veentionists 62) cfS. Derthwast: wil trade for benwaiom, (ee £83 . da tor i rented: will exc? Soong Fars gets al sun parlor with Murphy i-e-dor bed. | With ving room © pat. Kt n shop for ladies’ ready-to-wear ar children's | Gar hed y= cage GUTH REALTY | week enders c 1 - oe yo Poa sage gh ~, =Car ow tor. gens “er Grand low. Jeented sorthyest, fet, singte pias | ay SB fo owner can also pay terms. 3 “" = Set anything better: — office | sussex yt I COMPANY, | Cits—F : Hollywood Beach i | porthwe: ~ L295. Post-Mesetch F are == —1°_F =D. | cash difference. DITTMEIER E. CO..| at WaAhesh 19 Hanes. betider. phous me | LAclede | S04 Wainwright Bui a | eam ne cheap. Call Riverside | | BUNGALOW Wid.—Row 7 ees we | Tacomas "Sec dotbhe Tak “Dorth or gecthuent | tty eaa Drive o&t St. Charis to Wi aa — te) 362M. condition: rent $1584: cent Wale re Dt, Borth or sorthwest. | Will trade dandy @tamilly Qat at bloe to £025. ~ 'S. W. Cor. Maryland & Euclid | | CLE BHOUSE—Por rent or sale. at jume- owner waests «mali Fe ~ er a Roz 7417. Host Dispatch. — : Delmar for eolored tenement. aT58 poc® te wos. ' My we | Store ef Spprostmstey we feet & Sealy ) on of Bis River and rogg mow ime fish- | lew. to EXCHANGE—LOT: BLOW oo | JOST-MILLER & E. CO.. 105 NS. Oth. | boc £ ae X. ei ae mae | ta nd hanting- private ach: reasona- j ad ’ me REET MADE: TAKE FORD ee the Se rranaier Bye nr = > , KE. Ch, MAIN ©4444 ; bee. Aban 1440 227 Westgate. ic®O, | BUNGALOW 9 5 . ‘eMarn —Brick work shop with | CLE BHOUSE—F urnished near Valley | duplex lot as down payment on buneslow. 3 S330: MONDAY. | erty. - tnentirwes Box “oe Seo. eo: Da eg i water light , Park: 2 rooms and sleeping porch: licht | ingle falt or home im Al rooming house | GE—Lot 175x147. sari — > = (eB) | POO #. =. Oot |amd water in house: $12 week, Cal LA- Piet. hweat. Box 0-126 railroad tracks in North St. Lowis: cles | WILL give $17400 first | ag second ‘ ‘Tu teh. ; | Mertemees and Illinois landé hovuee or = io and tec fcome. | H ; will Be | or cifices, : o |S | fer Revate hon : good a. ines thon: rent : +t an - i? fe. (COT AGE—Peuy s FF; i. Val Park: "Ne . , 3 : * 2% ook — Dis. i cement , Sancrtne. tally with street fum- Eze2_.2as | OLAVE. 4151——Fine stare: ri - | water. electricity. G oomse hardwood a "sheumatien t le fos aCe Ne investment pr. | reduced. : : ‘c- wate . built-in tube. pedestal . tre x " When ee a ae rea: de low ones a ' ¢ —— = a ae . a ae - snl tg in - am, ea ee *’. —_ —s amewretaned anata ey OR eae ana glace Sandee Pepin 28 in 0 pete. 4 Aan ot caieaula * = } a eet Bates, ae Tow 4 eH, a Ey Yo A stage i ee oe. be, rans fa ‘ AL hes Be PSG seers Z x es ae free > nag Vas taher subareas rusenbinr “ a : and Ld dy frui f >. OAV ER .- “aay * ~ tat vere location. : § Hit. Vahey bats GRand S244 0 . = witand alae or >| JOST MILE R. E ., 183 N. 9th st : : raed goed water | somth or. me as Barment PoporSey. #19 Chevinet Be ee Abe rk for of - E.. ao More. with $ rooms WA ply Linnewerth's store. | » state fall particulars in realy "Box L OR EXCHANG! " — ne es ; ily abartinent a ae tach i tear, beat and janiter: large | ggc- “ oe ea “ PD . . wit} Fey eae 3 . 2 56) pail ae - bent: Jniversity Citr: will eechanne lor oon «in ny Fee = ahi IN CORNER—Goed. in South St trade for varant or Geublie flat: will terms. BLAKE & BRO. 815 Chestrst. |&o TTACE att rooms. comp gietely furnished! LAwis. stores and flats. Owner will trade. | STurss L REA! SENEY HH ig LTY Co. = | on farm, near Roewte Osarka; | What have See Sheriey. ~ 3: y gator _tarre st store |. trving quarters im rear | 76 'ming. fishing: large sorts is: | GLICK Realtors, R22 Chestnut MAtm 6182 ' sr benuty parior. ete | — 2 eee A ' | . P =— fixgrn k VRLEIS & REALTY CO. T4 N Sth phy ment. . . _ Dynmaiow 0034 GaArfielt OO3S tec | : way ® “ er “ty Box | International Life Featy 2 Sue Nhe, ok ea “Store, gond Jocative SER. “ : . , -s "HANGE—i oe i oe . baseball grounds, dancing. rowboat. 5 rooms, bath: want 7-s00s | TRG ACRES leas, fer ” PA ; turd . ik econmrection jos. Matt “LER R. z. “oD. "Tok N. Oth. | 2 » Black Ri @ 46438. . ye rote neinenty cath lore 1Se40- ieal spot for - : 2 the } a ! a 1 or Gap other tne of bent. | © Meramec. Lemay | Will acsume. JEfferson 6080. 4341 West lo rent ee . u ree ues CHANGE —New 4 fs bed. pA en — DUBINSKY REALTY ANY, .- a : = | arate steam "5 ~~ ics Wistttioiy aoe palidies. | Post-Dispatch. : ~~ GB home ¢ite oP gglacchester residence or single Sat. single cheae oa $04 Wateret: | road. 20 miles, out Box | mnt. What have vat Be Lh Poo.

Page 63

ee 5-120 eT. ,, APARTMENTS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent and For Sale in these columms today. oat LOU TB AUGUST 7, 1999 : Ges SUBURBAN PRop a RA! P. FOR SALE SUBURB ALE OR at AN PROP. FOR SAl | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT ; SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE ge Mtns toca irda water BL NGALOWS athens TROP ' * —— = Cee os ——— >. eumnantionipeniomninastaies $2 “room og ———— —— AH ood ————_— OME FREE Brentw Maplewood : Richmond Heights 7 4 ‘ oe On Big Be na . 00d and Quimette roads, over- , 9134—81 56 u MADGE, 9134—Stucco, o0oms ho, bath; | MANHATTAN. 4523—6-room modern ETHEL, 7319—-5-room brick buncalow. looking: and adjoining Osa r NT millions are inry Re @ all conveniences. Sunday befo m.| frame. $4850: n 4, {SLD | s | N S E I M é N QO R building lots and one fine rock house, The gc gt tg ‘Brentwood Five. i lave SAKAH 1268—Wagicweol cedera 6. CovELES, ib —bae peg 4 Se stea ner rooms. ba ot-water heat: lo x241. “6 #615-——5-room frame bungalow: | | | y ease in this neighborhood wil! all conveniences : 2-car carage; large modern : larce front porch: carage: “peat. | Mu HA f tiful lot: 50x138: with shrubs. trees and | i ; give yOu a house and a lot free b Ni ig 4 y sees MEL REAL ESTATE CQ. sor r cé $14,000. LOU! N 675 4 5 S500 one mai block from school: price | $5! ic ay. , , 5 “4 ~ 4 om ' R. aot P ot gree ae, District BARTH Fi Phone Kirkwood 440, (8) zESOh i RTE a Reae N. GArfield 8342 sy en 7 > 2n0- +P —205x140, “Alicia hi . Pi 7503 Warner: 5-room matt brick b On td. South of Kirkw ood 1 ARSON ROAD Garage. chicken De Cg: Mla 44, Bend bl.: sewers, waiks: sacrifice, $12.50 low: ste poten: hot-water heat: cor Drei y Modern tule stucco bungalow: 5 roons con enient to car foot. PArkview 6739. and 2 u ol 0 cash, $50 per month. Call 207 | Sew C9. nfinished rooms on second floor; Pendleton av.. Brentwood. mF WALTER, 3207—Brick residence, 6 rooms eann 3. SOUTHWEST RE Al, he DOr, ee é ? € Investors and Homeseekers, Lots, Business Locations and hot-water heat: 2 acres of ground. McCRADY. and _ bath, furniture for sale. Hilané 6762 MARYLAND DRIVE, 7311—7-room mod- ~—$1i50. vee fe “ y — ot $24 § ‘ ‘2 ||| ZOST-MILLER 'R. E. CO., 105 N, ‘9th Sj =~ 2 5 ee " en J . > ae iB Se Py ee , i a atime “ ~ ASO = WY A HO C ! DRIV E IN BOO S| he NEW BRICK BUN ‘GALOWS oom S—$7700—SEF SUNDAY y——~ i}, ern brick residence: slate roof; brick &: "Osa RIE apes ge AL PLACE hardwood floors. tile bath, furnace Neat, 1 7540 EM is; block south of Manchester: —_ mee a ctik % 0 er selling 87080. Awe oy” OEE OD. and 7718. owner selling. . ‘ug ee Acres’. ‘i cé Y Re = i —— CARRS SW OLD ACRES? “ps garage: 1 block from schools; 2 blocks bedroom om first floor: fine for large fam- _ Most beautiful. exclusive location: i to car: 3 to select from; only $500 down; | LY: near sc hools and churches: $1500 cash. | RANKIN. 1450—~Lovely home. with beauti- fronting on_a park of unusual b auty: 508 balance like rent: Manchester rd. to North | CHAUNC EY P. HEATH Co. _GArfield 3165, trance north side of Wydow c en- | and South rd.: 3 blocks north; 1 block LOOK HERE—81000 CASH yGown, adjoining | west- see toda New 6-room ‘tick. corner Comfort and ful grounds: sun parlor. breakfast tocom. tleeping porch. double caraxe: anxicus to = & | : os Brentmoor n west ; : sell: business im other city: make offer. dow ‘blasts ~The \ - ona it Se Ce ie prov ement: f at: ale {property has all im WENZI. ICK. 10) i6 Chestnut. GArfield 3427 | Laclede rd.: hardwood, hot-water heat: a | Waulte within. {cP2) - =. tf Ar , oS) Charla eo ~S Se gag} i Ba ee j|| HENRY HIEMEN ZR. CO., 614 Chestnut. real bargain. Get key or see Sunday. 7009 RANKIN, ts . : PO a : a brusier 2-story trie + | a Bees ewes 2 Bee , Hi FAIR OAKS a Te, deena Carsonville CHAUNCEY P. HEATH Co.. GAr. 3165. | b 5 rooms, hot-air heat: l-car garage: pee et. ‘ ’ : ep 8 LEE Bre | y j MAKE OFFER argain. , 36 S. ELIZABETH AV... FERGUSON e "SS « LOTS—In Carsonville on Turner av. and | On this 7-ro > a “100 RICHMOND. a saps . “? a OWNER W ILL SACRIFICE arene rd. ereee : good for business; | ern with steam Mont weg & pepe gs eg eT en ee ee suis heer a flenen, Coppel autibin: mina Guepuekeak: Some aoe e a sit i alata ete | Fair Onke n other ground: houses. Cail WAbash 307M. | 75x138: owner 1 , , completed; hardwood floors, copper gutters, modern throughout: every convenience; ots . to $331 ; on eK = me. Deity, Pecans ct eee | if pel ea: cre: "$7000. asked: w Be STOP. LOOK! $50 DOWN sell right now. See Bd4d Senmonweniet ieee MARE me CO., FOrest sh. Oe ee sult parlor, sleeping porch and sun porch, two baths and lavatory: abundances t bother : . peer etie saaitaaae ous ie f ‘CEY P. HE KATH C@. GArfield 3165 , 4 ; av. and a us = offer. This is your 023-—Bungalow, 6 rooms, modern; | of shade, evergreens, shrubs and fruit; 40 minutes from downtown St. Louis. Will sell ~ road) to sy a eSB eae Ses y ae 28 ve ee ; $300 DC DOW N Here's your chance; act quick; 5-room ch: ance to ae al home at ~ bargain. ashth. ae ‘ unis Sy Pernt ane uilding; price at sac rific -" price On cary terina. Open all aay and ewening. 2406 Sprin ry 3 eo, aS CRE ER 2% i frame bungalow, in Carsonville, St. Louis| FINK- ANDE: “SON CO. HILAND 3663, | 22 : Lospect_ 38 ee ——— = ‘i Punesiows: brick, new: 4 rooms anda ph By Age old; ry cc ete SnST AND 3 feG5) | B. rar ey, INVESTIGATE THIS BARGA IN / { ‘ . ' V f y? { 4 ‘ "4 * i we ‘ move 8 ad ebst Groves streets "and dieasion hier canned gn palate ig, “3 nee Sag Moony — W 7 HERE. ee ne Srrws. a 4 ter flats; rou Usivensey. City _We ~~ 3 Catholic schools: $4800 42.2 YAHLEM REALTY Co.., $500 cash and btn terms on balance will P ; ; Meam heat, J garages. K LOT AS bow \ PAYMENT, SEE 447 PASADENA, including all interest: Rs ond gt ae JEfferson 9450. ms 1035 N. Grand. buy one of these 4 and 5 room beautifui including bakery, with white tile oven; all 6356 age one © new 5-room matt brick Beautiful Dutch colonial: 7 wonderful marth “ar Metteee on tee | brick bungalows: _ hardwood floors., ile | thing ‘new: property. @ months. Gla: total | bath sgardacr ateeee Oeics STDS ei | Touns god teres sleeping porch: hot-water north o anchester rd.. or Kirkwood- : gath, lurnace, concrete street: lot 40x150; ” aig a ; ie —o- 4 ace =! +p ‘ 1€!] O! “jake : . rick, with #8 mroom an reeceo- x «, story brick Rorthwese ne! lating: oF name ca — pane with "mans bei yin ‘a ny OR ag alt For information call JEfferson 0738. Most Attractive Home in all: strictly moder: 2-car garage: Sr. Cha rles st corner: #) d sun parior with ‘ J résiaence just inished, three $200 C ASH m ‘ “ f r ' aoautise i shrubbe ry: priced land to ro a. land, e's your chance to make your dream of a home com tr tiled washrooms on first floor and two |More rooms could be made on_ second St. Louis at a Bargain Ht: open: sce riack rd. x lik th et | : . e true. extra large bedrooms and fine tiled bath | floor: will sel] for $12,000. 00. $2000.00 $50 PER MONTH apo ee . __ KORTE. ‘L110 x oti MAIN 4258-59. : DARSTDALE 3 | paps you, like many others, have somehow, not yet been able ou second floor: abundant closet space; | C#8h. balance like rent: fire-proof garage | Will buy this beautiful t rs On account of moving to California. ON + bOt—} rooms ; Ride hat eseury é ie built-in garage: hot-water heat: drive west | Under house: hard wood floors. tile bath. veautiful bungalow: location | wij] sell my 14-room home: large grounds: ned HOM ESEEK ERS" ATTENTION, 653 "Gabweed 6 rooms; £5500, pve up that necessary own payment. ||| on Natural Bridge rd. to Ridgedale av..| Dmuilt-in china closet. ironing board: | pase stk trae: ‘L-car garage. box’ b jae frees. EREube, Cecric Felrserason. oil at wed hi oak baeteee i 11 ra ae ith. 2. ais (ad Be a arm : g ‘ - as w ew é 12 a 4 ox EB r ‘ate “icthy 1 inte: 7 . ea ; 1€a 1arTUWOm oores ti Ath 2- : ¢ the newest of home owne rship plans just dey eloped by oer eee pg | Fmt a pape routh- | fo"be anpreck ated os. re pot be pee | Post-Dispatch. (cl) rote mage. itland 6067" : ee ae ie — karage: priced to eel), ~ Will con: . | > : : 7 = - a, aoe —=—ws | sider lot as dow ayme organization you start right now with as little as $25. ‘| FRANCIS-PERRY-RUTH .110 N. oth ton. Mo., one public ? CLAYTON NATIONAL CO. WYdown 0650, echools and searcher: 75 feet from _ by Normandy Waa 7. os Ay NEW COLONIAL 9 atta ONLY , ay &rAXY T , ; ; the grounds Sunday. See the displa COU N r y HO TE line: all improvements Ph hy read of 7532 - an > , : nae ‘ — houses. Talk it | ) 4 it \ : Forsythe, Call or write Falzone & Co. | HOUSE—In nproyed £3 acres, S-room house. Buy in a location with an abundance of 000. r with us or see us at the office during this week. Alt Oa Pardee cead. tint Bontn- Geil Faire 10 S. Central av.. Clayton. Mo. | barn and outbuildings. +A hier 5564. fresh air: such a_place is 7406 Arlington 7445-47 Cornell: 6 rooms: vitrolite bathe | Den eet block | aV.. Richmond Begny: 7 rooms, large; large closeis: hardwood floors: hot-wate i) TUXEDO, 641-—~Webstor Groves; r is a bargain. Easton ay, . bath, ¢ ed basement. ——S———— a fine sin- {oe er) oe a mar ang |e her Ses, ey Start Buying—$25 Down Cha ae rd. Arm ‘ ‘ new, modern house of 5 rooms, bath, LEN COLN, Sore Bun ealows: ee 7 sunrcom FOR —- 3 ae . i] th, 71 N | dg brick, | lot: orice S8000. _ ¢ eat; granitoid basements; 2-car garages l C > or @ IN county water, hard Ors a0 south, «ixx atural Bridge: matt brick, : . sions wit arge grounds. Ow “ erty ay ye co " 4 HOW TO RE ACH SUN SET MAN OR 2-car garage an "er en ot tans te ag Ferguson 5 rooms, .tiel bath, hardwood floors, ea- PARK SAVINGS TRUST CO. oe loday. : . SR Ms— Rock Hoa a, #4 Bs me v | iodasr: qwen: cork t5 vane fr aR ACRE TRAC _ eee 9 acre tract. 9 blocks from rage: built-in china closet : ironing board. _Clayton and De Min. P Arkview 1400. GERFEN. RIBS §, GRAND, LAC. ROOR., Modern. with bath: Front! Rank furn Jos. F Abash AS = at Manor oat ore gage Soong of sao ty with gas, sewers, side- after ‘crossing Missouri Pacific Railroad ony on mand | FO8d: $100 eash, ba}- en alg | age conan, oS bor +9 gird BUNGALOW BUYERS! 7116 KINGSBURY garage, _ block to transportation 4 [ walks, streets, electric, telephone, ete. All city conveni *. Driv i 400 ; : per month alance ike rent, PArkview OUdaM. (c he ‘ 7 ocd” be ‘ = stores, ; gat Manchester or Big Bi nd to Denny, then south to autos eee REAL TY CO., 921 Chestnut, GRAF & CASE RKLTY CO. Ferguson. Mo. MARLOWE, 9315—New 4-room brick of e ~ Pkg ‘sian the a "ae nimaek eee ia be gps ra ing al rag we ® “ oOx126. 5, Post Dispatc cn ~ out Gravois tc foadianr thence north to property. On street ear take i! ——_——' * — DWELLING—4 rooms modern: lot 50x bungalow bath, furnace: lot 500x160: " on ‘ =~ Pe ois - : ene anew . — © © 5S KT | Manchester ear to City L malite loop. then bus to Big Bend and Denny— JUST BEING FINISHED ghar 1 block from transportation; price | ow ner next door, will show: price $6000. pe er fy a flowers. shrubs; close to ciated . stl ae ne, Some A gf ns 735 Atlanta ay. rare: a —v terms. KEANE & FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut st. yet this beautiful place ata bargain: gee ‘ , ern throughout: lot sontas. garage. treef HEMMEL MANN SPACKLER R. E. CO. | Paves d: fine location; price low at 35500; te then walk South to property. cu “ r He Ww jxceptonally GRAF tai N ELIZA ; 0 a yn, Mo, RESIDENCE—€ yous moan con- | today. scih ack ell Built and Atttractive i J ABET veniences; bargain for quick gale: terms | WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut. GArfield 1427 701 Chestnut st. KF , to suit. Dr. O'Connell, WAbash 110. (c92) wKT +. TN TNC = INK- ANDERSON CO. HILAND OLD ENGLISH DESIGN New brick home of 6 extra lar r 8-room moden residence, large hall, hard- ; C ge rooms, ST. ANN’S LANE, 3810—2-story brick St. John’s Station cae % a" Distinctive, new, attractive, two-family , xr? stage modera = q It’s on the new 100-foot-wide county beoulevard. lireluding Ledroom and sun parlor. with | wood floors; lot 116x298; 3-car garage; bungalow: ache reception hall: mod- t; ANYTHING iln reali estate. see mé last. | home at 7700 Delmar (Delmar and North be most comfortable at 312 Sprin ' apie & z. ganitont 3B : | xx — et . : pce ms odern: “te ' r rage bs REASO Al 7 . ( O kR ] . tiled washrooms on first f! l b tiful shade t d shrub | b ne terma, Box h ? h) t , a oom irs OOF and two eautiiui shade trees and shruds; drive DY | ern through 2-car garage: Me 317, Route 32,4 *9 wre) OFs | extra large bedrooms and fine tiled bath | and look at this property. For particulars| owner on premises: bargain at 2,500. HEIBEL, 8816 St. Charles rd. (c92) | and South road): completed goon; we in- KAMP, 105 N. 7th st. GArfield 8342./ ARGYLE. 8837—-New modern 4-room| vite your inspection, guy costane af haneeen a BS) ja Gpen day, . EEP COOL No need to go to Black Hille, You ga wo Rae sagen renga | abundant closet Space: {| gee ||| built-in garage; hot-water heat: drive west GRAF & CASE REALTY Co., HALF BLOCK FROM brick: will sell furnished: bargain. See WM. J. ABBOTT REALTY CO., ( CEntral 1321, Realtors, 806 Chestnut. : me . ie » # A T FE m ii , ¢ E 4 P Y i bi Ij re - >; rade . . 4 E R E D + AN E, Sales A: cent 8 on Natural B ri dl dge rad. to Ridges dale ay ape Fe Trgeuson Mo. c) ST. Sen — CARP Pg hie owner. oO very we lit home of « rge rooms, "NG me NeW mn > ons ’ ‘ ’ ~NT A yu yme o a BUNGALOW—New, 4-room matt brick; 7109 YW ASHINGTON BI . “SEE THESE ve. 2 2 om, poath: ment lot “39x13; 6 ae gh ge - nl blo € . muth to sout —_ HOFF MBLs’ EK ait cash; § of N, Kirkwood Road, Kirkw QY ; . ee HOt mg nb wl =. peanut iful 6 and sun tric; hot water heat: lu rooms, bulb 95 N, Kirkwood Road, Ihirkwood. ne, cw 08, | FRANCIS. P ERRY -RUTH, 110 N. 7TH. room, ste rarage: Gox reception hall and large — pantry. nicely fit-| tile bath, hardwood floors, furnace, wa- hee and brick HOME Bestar wag . = : aS : Hi 0157. erent ag 2A floor: all in. fine conaition balance $50 per month, ST. JOHN’S| living room, parlor. dining room, break- 211 Atianta, 5 rooms; ¥ le f! , Car, 1 block frontage, ‘ rye) : : — ‘ a : 0 - - moat i ina a LAND—7 ac res of good black soil. on fr t « 1 rea porches* very ice frame. E R E AL TY CO.. 8808 St. Charles rd, W A- fast room. kitg he a aut eption hall, toilet 320 N ‘ house; all or part of rees, sh aba, 1 hard road. corner of Florissant and Tay- | STON! am te vad - Hor Faites a d reaj| “8h 114. Office open Sunday and eve-| on first floor: 3 bedrooms, living room, ‘ ewport, 7 rooms; $11,000, 1 up for UJ, gro und, ‘a COTTAGE ‘ lor_ rds. CAbany 7340 (c62) on iggy oo? gl mig 1 ‘3 Fe Poesia Rago ane mee nines, (c) cu eel flo = mae gen ay ron | poner Lee. a . bligation. | ion 4 , “ee MSS eae Ts : ; ; , . ag mA a mye. NG yy amg «pom ——~ i third floor: brick garage for two _ cars: HAVE You mn shewmg — oon, and et one fia : AND LOT NEW BUNGALOW LOTS. Pty 3 16 Fereuron uae. Very | ee pe IS PER RY. RUTH. 110 XN. 7th. gg og age hn hardwood’ floers. sci!» se Ang * hag econ ok : OS on oy 000 And would you ies to beers real. ‘A Gravois. foundation: 5 ES, concrae ° A dandy modern 5-room brick — LOTS—2: adjoining: in residence section: “ 2 Normany Grove Bungalows plastered cypress siding and trim: one acre. HE M ML, WANN SPACKLER R. E. " CO po gh ae home in Webster at a on electricity,’ cop '. County wage yRT > - bungalow; excellent construction; near Cars, tra.-. bus; buy from owner; 7421 Augusta: 6 rooms. “tile btah. | 24x15 Karaze. his is a real buy | for 7th ard Chestnut, MAin 1224 = co. with beth ee ee wy 681300" 12 DOWN = ER MONTH large lot; good location: very rea- reasonable. Box .'-244,. Post-Dispatch. hardwood floors, ‘hot-water héat. slate oe bed also have lots ze a foot rs : 7: = pee roc ag aj7th bath, reception as ond fure PA oy H 3 AND INTEREST sonable; drive out Olive eirees RE x pe ag ry FOO. 8, modern. lot 200x nog? _doutie garage, side regents By 8 me tm 2 lag i neyo po ig ell 2 U niversity Hills Home on & beautitet ian 752160 in ieee roa¢ 0 alton roa 1en. nor od uit and shade trees, poultry house, (429 Augusta (0 rooms, w v Stsche : 4 y trees, etc., for $945 ms. one block to Rerkley ‘aven™; see good docation. Owner anxious to sell, | porch, reception hall, tile btah. hot-water Eetsch ~c "a ~— ; 023 MIDV ALE 1-400, Post- Lis ich. weal axe ne $5000. heat, garace in basement ; corner lot. Look | BURTON, 88xx—-Highly modern — resi- ; Pos STER dence, 7 rooms: 2-car garage: bargain; 550 WARREN 43: OPPOSITE PARK 59 Newport; Hy dandy rooms, bathe. | ] f Lif ti The Opportunity of a Lifetime fifth house ‘orth side of street. | PG S200 wiry CO. F cs Mr. Leonhardt Owner. G RAF & CASE RLTY CO.. Ferguson. Mo. | at these today then 7 GP500— an © 35 ’ e s wW ELL : SON, BUILDERS, Peo less than cost. LAclede 8535. Open. “s af pa . ~ 4. CHA iv ER “’ bad le EP 7365 KINGSBURY BL. hot-water heat, ete.: vers eomfortab See it. Sunday, make offer: mmore, (nen -today. * RESIDENCE—6 rooms. bath. sun porch. “ ‘ e . © aliens ‘rye . * 30 Woodson rd bash la at St. John’s Station: corner lot, 60x130; BALDWIN. 2401-1 biock from Lake c@r; | are oh! so pretty, A small family bome floor; 55 foot lot; see this and secure a bargain as it must be sold at once: open — 6 RY Lock, shor on s12" WV, allan .| terme: open. 2 4800 Td, ’ : ’ t ‘ for angpection = agent on premises: terms én “ block west, being w Oak and. | 8 owner will take lot or automobile as part | 7-room brick residence, corner lot; mod- ses: Pi : ene 4 wae very reasonab) A. L. Watson. GArfield_ 20 BU SCAIPWSIO0 eash buys 5-room |! ayms nt, balance easy terms, ST. JOHN’ 5 : ices hot-water beat: , MATERS. large trece vo Genttentee” teen ey day until eola. = - ’ . sj ry" > . * “~~ 1.» ’ r : a home, near car and echoos; bal- EB REAI . 8808 St. Charles rd. WaA- | Une is ore 38 "AN DRIAS R E. CO. ze owes -peteed muses - Sherw ore an arge to Valley. y &. t-Dis match. through this liberal plan. EIGHTH STREET I | , road: $500. a “9 a = = BUNGALOW—S i= orien a 20, | ; *; Box nN. > A * sarees e aoe "ALO —stuecao: 4 rooms, bath, eK Woodson rd.. Overland. Mo, Ww Ahash 60, i HOUSE Tay gale or rent. one 6-re m7 |G 4 Le ; EF + £0 out LAND—3y Poet: Diep 3 amas Moe ale Os rag *COlfes aa rst t | BUNGALOW—On Ashby rd. and Niblic: | house, one acre of ground; also two. 5- . we MENITE BUN tow BEAUTI ke TRINNY y road extension: nice 5-room A, X10: $4750. Nfax 8769 W, new. 4 large rooms, bath. basement: large room bungalow modern. Inquire Joe N A N GRAN OF UR LINE 50x153. om Tuxedo _Dbi., BA RG AIN is—OHOUN NTY HOMES recuse — 15 acres on new State highway, 2 we — pt L or in tena te lot: hard road} near c at es ata sony | Lawton. 8910 Bristol, WAbash 265J. sriti> GA v.03 Pcie lob Pete 50-foot | Greves: ideal loeation, high: 1 oak tree, a ; will sell or rent; a great bargain. room prick Dungaiow, hardwood floors | place for chickens: price 3300¢ 00 cash | LOT—100 feet: well located. 9011 Tudor 4 trae th city. et with 40-ft, spread; will sel ‘ rp ” 7 . ICaECG, & G . . 1 e , ant i Be $750 equit LITZINGER KD. *$750 Cash, $75 Per Month $750 Cash | | Fh Bg BB Seay: vers BME PESOS ye xus * rand | and Be ont See owner there Sunday John s Static (c99 MORRIS AACH K. CO. fae 826 Chestiut *, rags Tg — of eq value, 780 Wty ” t+ } ms cr om SIaC F Ah j moe) - TOO ee) MInNgAal aor “ ea0o “4 'e aeren. KERCHNER: . PArkview Mameeoys 7400 Arlington Drive, 75 Per Month Buys jj sround: $12,500. nace, copper scrocus. garage: néar echopie | HOTEL ‘Completely farmiebed, avoand and ro 5100 feet. wel et en LOT—100 ‘fect on Monroe st. in Vinlia | stor 3104. ee - ive Street road; just west of Price; | am onary ves; priced to sell. Mr. Horst-| all: chean: om hard road: in county, ne 49TS—3. beautiful, 100x154: Towerview | $25 per foot. Owner, Box E- 100. P.-D. (¢) 99-44-100% P Flirmnmer resort. W. E. Mi °M: imf. ne £6. tp? 241 | ibdivis sion, Ashb v ro ad ne ar ¢ ar lft Ie | * MB A /O , ta 'nice 6-mom bungalow: lot 80x200; $12,- | Mann Lindell 7800. Olive. | - 7 | Ps. aD: cash or te rms. al} A 1040M Be autiful grounde, 11°x165 ° 4-room a7 rom FOR COMPLETE S104 of county eo | cottage in rear; 2-car garage; large fruit 6 nice rooms: 80- a4 no Waehe BFIELD 6236 105 NX. j for’ ie JOSEPH DARST REALTY CO | sale; aT ye a Dds aiit aids iM. | Mound City eTrust Co.. Act. act | papi . co. Ee a Pe a | mad stig act nemens coitage. lar wee, |* ext 4. Office open Sunday and te) | = e14 Chestnat. Ma 4 vodey, ocated, $2100 E. VD. Brite x2 cs. pti «7S | locates x) AWAY PRICL—ON YOUR TERMS OUD Otc ARD Sa REALTY r lin it : : i on Box N'soa: S10 moni Richmond Heights Webster Home 000. EDW. L. KUHS RLTY. CO. | Holmes and Elliott, near Kirkwood; a | HOUSE ale or trade. 2 rooms, shed. one hlock St. Charles Rock j and shade trees, shrubbery: high ape ft. lot, oe ai =Js t-Dig PSeven-room California bungalow, 2 : : ) Mid-new, hot water heat: garage in Northwest corner awinorne and ||| wonderful for home or chicken farm: be 5 ' & A , - Us . ‘au- rare ¢. rater Ciric: Park: or mremeot with side driveway from Bompart Av. lot 84x284; 8 rooms, |! /tifnl trees, 3 acres: $7500: dirt cheap, Pe? mi ea water Fe 5400 West Charle: .: cheap. E. KUHN. Real Est ate. see Mr. Beers. Virginia: meet; hardwood floors, modern fix- sun parior, hardwood floors, hot-water | Homes, lots and acreage throuchout the —+ oud FOrest. G2T77J. 4902 Labacie. en a WAbash 418W. o convenient street car; price right gor landscaped. A real as ME . : large porch and yard; directions: heat; close to street Cars. school, icounty, any a location or price, wa MAPLE PL., 2319-——5 roobms, modern; ' OS. F. DICKMANN, 3125 8. Grand. Lac. | reasons for selling. Se OL Jackson s&t., valine at $10.5 io: Fn “ier ee rato tiful Flora Gardena; A ahiees er oe t sone: ane tt Bd in ay. fee, 8 roome, | /WYdown 015 Office open Sundaye. Kirkwood apna gg oer l yyy SE oe Hoy down | ee 5 | Vinita, Desk, Sp. (83) | Better hurry! ungalow lots, 50x150, ‘A ew to rlington, thence one ‘dwin v.. rame, oO te DENNY RD.—6 rooms. oan: aoe pavmernt. Boy E-21, oaet-Dienatch. OL LEN, &8853—4-room bungalow: Holland LAOK ar ’ THIS DANDY pe ao n eek = west large lot; — block from street car. | ~ COUNTRY HOME a $1000 down. EMMETT BALDWIN God furnac e, tile bath: y-* ode: rn: easy ae 25 8223 MADLSON 8ST. 119 edwin nen 3 mate t st enema P . i . ° 2 2 AAaN. esyLny { - T ¢s rT > ; “4 ‘ roo on Cornell: bare Mer gil University. ¢ $300 Cash, § $40 Monthly Buys V inita Park Home, New cI AYTON RO” AD DISTRICT ms * “ Pine Lawn R820 (St Ti hn Stati ~ we =ered ae ae n brie * Ey ag acrecued porch on first floor, 2 : a ” > , oe T a llin { fopt . ‘ - : = a en ae - . Ohad Beet, Ow ek f 3 Hva.io commer > J rT Me i PARLE Alé 4 ‘ : “ a S | BEN ALTHEIMER & BRO. EAL a en: bungalow; 4 rooms, bath, furnace; Jot toh owner leaving city; 1 4 MAin 4409 S04 Chestnut St. : eae = OE ww (¢) EUNGALOW—®5-room brick: latest fix- | University City | modern: 50-foot jot; side drive; Dest Of- | See us. See us. PAPIN & TO} RUP, 626 wa BEAUTIFUL LOT eo prog oto larze eo CAbany | BUNGAL OW—Mod leis: 2 veces: Back} |fer will take it. J. Bodner, 3724 _— ~ ¥O OU’ ; i E tnus i ‘ MS §* ‘ ee ‘ie ~ y (31M. z2 av.;.like new: steam heat: very reason- or me re 4a4 [AKE MON ng : | BARGAIN—$350 buys of owner new 6) §f you buy 820 Big Bend. Ground Wal fash. part terms. Box ¥F-112. a : 10- : ; we - guic Saie wal “i = Be LLP LPL PLP LPP PPL BLL LLL Lae : AC RE TRACT B AKG AINS rRANC IS- P aoe 4 RUTH. 110 N ith st. | er eee _ Aaa Ane po —e cyneet Pe sch adh 0% , reasonabl« \irkw & : Birk wood CI LENMORE, , 5420—-5-room brick bunmga-iable price. Box N-389, Post-Dispatch. rooms; very modern: Al built home, wel, | ig steadily increasing 9 Vache has 6 | Se 7 + Kore seo depot, Big Bend aud Geyer - ACRE POULLTKY FARM | | me: anx , to sel) Pe 4 4 The | + } ee i ‘ ROW : : ;-KROOM FRAME HOUSE! TARSO? : 7 || | SBOR. BE ol ap 5 NE W 7 W AR SON ROAD ACREAGE COTTAGE IN WVODLAWN | low . fir arEic lot 40x10. BUNGALOW—Beauti ful new matt brick ; situated : bal: ance }i ke rent to re lable : 6 rooms, siceping porch and sun For inspection call DElmer 0$20R, | Pretty rooms, Crat- | aehe | ee GAriiceid R635. ie 3 ! 1 : fe be °4—9 Tb —— CLT TO $6250—$500 CASH IN KER es fa af 9 , Rn ; ro i oa — Meh! road, near Old Florissant road, | Five acres of beautiful wooded lands|;| 6 rooms, stucco, living room 14x28;/| GLEN. 5203 fe alae Pees Ger eral 9g t li pared: wt a nae + “+ a a 2 s from Ferguson. A bargain. | almost opposite Knight home. Desi 2 | | bedrooms: 2-car garage: lot 110x160 low. thoroughty modern: car General | room. largé bedroom and living room: lot oa. ° CEntral! 2935, 112 P G floors; all improvements. —— emg | nagar ainee. ° BE for fine aire hed FING Loc AT 1oN IN COUNTY tH ~ age ixtures. For particulars ciated: cheap; call mornings. PRospect 7a SE Oxi3o: fruit a pone. rae 00: l Wainwrizht Bide... G. ee i *%: IERMAW Te JE “HOF! REALTY WC: by | wh 4 E RP R 80: fine trees. Jace tyre | : | cal 2i n If fenced: price : e kes 6595, BORO Eastoy ; = a ine trees: lawn, etc.: ca 0 - NEAR WEBSTER ti | . : . $49. asia Bn! omc cr Pl nee 4303 Beechwood. CORBITT. 7011—— Bungalow, 5-room brick: IT irene cos Bak at oo I6 Cosmin _ Don" t wait too long to NATURAL FE BRIDG . i 0) a S _BLA ae a he ‘ bungalo WwW / No. 1 1] Fe ldsat on Le T ‘ rac reese —— - nape ne ‘ . 7 $ ‘ . siver tw ‘ . vy. rir} ~ - 4 . : . oo . —— ; s ‘ | mofern nm Tnivereity Cif A ew 110s GREE! 7 n46--For sale or lease, Web- wets the Bn Sm yd Fenestra casement win- | rooms am tile bat h on . floor: h a urnace, light fix- | bath, large sleeping yoreh up s: | ge ah. 7 MANOLA , AV.—PINE LAWN . Ser ominum rolling sc reens. Artcrait floors, conerete cellar. 4 SE =— ang giceam heat. 1320-28 Woodratt tures sewrr. water, gas, eleciric: ouse (fi rooms. bath downstairs: garage: sep: Pr 8s » or) . > > ; P . . i * gtr ey } Witte Tri ty ATION AL. CO., WYdown 0650) 7 oom -house: hot-water heat: large | | LAN ae ee eT ON EASY PAYMENTS. caroome and bath on second floor. Ample | KERRUISH PI. 231—Attraclive colonial. "Have | You a Little ‘ivan! 7 AR AlN. a, ; Ot: tree anc pal age: about 1 block from MOOR sANDS HGewaiks: owner, | 8-room frame: er 25 Rose wood rey | i tifa § dae and anereenitine. Owner will | For sale account owner left city. A snap. | in your home? She will be delighted 7 : — ane Corbiit ar... south Fice iCreve Coeur tine. Price $12.500: very 7 rlo ° + h i i LACLEDE RD... 34°86 ( Maplewood )—4 roon frame: 230 He! oD oer ewee Barn ' show. : Rp ‘'s CRANE WITlMt RE OR. JAS. C. MORPFIT. 718 KF Kise Read. 21 Avstin Place: =. it bee wn @-reom mat brick, hard- | smatl down nayment; agent on premises oe, Oe ae “aes co oe | | roome,* frame, bath, gas, electric: lot room frame; 6535 Grove GANIZATION. INC. 7200 Delmar: CA | LAVis-—2: eplemidi impereverncnia: eucti- Colonial; Wee | Bthe coal ka tase taper in, | Sunday. ee ere (c) ae ahaee sineeatiy ibes Ghee ke | | 100x184: grapes and fruit trees; sewers | st ania’ waeeke Weil any 2493. 5 GOES meee is e Sundar, 3200 Madienn. : . a P Cc “ ) , i | “ he iv . " . Cc . a“ ce wan hada maoe be =; eé a) : Ti - i ~ ‘= , . a, 4 my r 4 43 wiek- 2412 Hunt a yO bi & i -eticate, i @iat a | : ee OG roan M AN R E. CO. ; FROM BUILDE R TO YOU uon PARK SAVINGS TRUST co # bOx165: fruit and Fhade trees: severa! be 4 ee ee eT er cert Rax 1.319. Pr #t-THenwich, ; and ; | ; : PAAADAA ~* Ab gt , e | alin » mo rondale 5 » iT? amd Riviore ' brick : 38 i Avon - a | on = ry Beautiful new 6-room matt brick Dutch 1 »Mun thicken houses: dandy liitle home frame: 4233 Raverwood.... 79" POMEROY BERG R. F. CO. Forest °067. | PAT: 2) 339 —— Eight-ro . fi Mons reat Road: weet of | Colonial buncalow with sunroom: will be layton and DeMu PArkview 1400 chean at $3200- ter brick: 3433 Pine Grove..... , : Ri.. : $3 poe Nee ~~ . a Cy arp wm, PYURe, EaraRe: | wold on small down payment: balance like 3 == FINK-ANDERSON CO. HILAND 3663. brick: 2818 Avondale...... e | Mo. Wkberer 21346 irttR) 8B00 weet. for or * Wanax il. Aet. i114 N. 7th. _ | pent: hardwood floors. hot-water heat: (c65) brick ; A258, Creston ... 4 731 YALE MARSHALL &52 ee ye and eunrecm : single fat, northwest. }! Paewiy-baite brick buna NGALOWN @ | Sotusb: me ay Sa gg ‘te: » 50-ft. C t y A a Bo rng Bg No Til TAS aie PINE I AWwh te -14.500/ 4 block north of Delmar: 8 rooms. 2 hardwood floors. tile bath. gatese: close MUTA wes id . gupu ° é J ir r : r - . hemes ot vrs: ’ ; reet T5000 - $400 : 40 minutes to oun J % creage | gn * nox O- ng on ee paso A211 Nature! Rridse. CAhany Rong. gag AN mgs eggs * on wg ven, care ‘See — ~ e re || owner today on premises, A. i MAYREOFFR. CARANY 7124, wy. WHEATON S711 —t7ooer —_ —— D rrenie: nres: plant: hard-j tall: etreet car, bus. room mocan, =m ' hrevchort: garage in base-| Rroadway and Washington. Drive to ae . ‘hb ~ then east on Darst rd. to 707. Partial List— he ng - bevgaih: terme: ie ; ONE LEFT | NCES AT Ti58 CA’ pag yh a, Bey | ONLY ONE L 3 |= y 10 Ser -Aubninck. oFee | cae er . ws - ' . 4 *, room for bath: let 76 : h as , # Price road and St. Louis res " a e righ ; as | dence uf 7. rooms: modern: hardwood | eae fears” m. | ‘ Ars** ~~ at yore. #e Owner, 2534 LARGE COUN ‘TRY HOME wa, poe ob namie 15 a | Seaeen: f aoe Migr 8 od ~~ —, close | 4. PINE Laws Beare a204 WELI, BLIL T - is Shi ME zx we Ol Sise av.: oc ‘si © 4 ¥ “atholic Chure irec om owne;r: Nat Bridge. Abany — | sero reRisence t ; § rd.: « bath. hot- Liizinger road, with ye € | lot 5Ox 15): fraay terms: price S000. Thos. Uae LSE om Seon tance seeps se i Bo vag hen fest me surroundings: a. fet ‘G sd Seo “ + M. 4 Gorman, 7336 Marietta av. Hlland . rage: atreet made: ST250- terms to suit RIDGE. obi—-New 5-room tungaiow: WY down bath. furnace: 5. RY HOsEe AND SUBDIVISIONS i at Hoffmeister | td a% McKenzi ; + } vr clubhouse scree. a BTR Lomas "F x ay —— * | Saver’ heat ‘wo SEE U3.” . Manchester road and Rock Hill (/' | 07s , 7: CLAYON NATIONAL. 00. rent $4 A RISTIAN RRINKOP 3 Oe. Oia Bn nage wes at Dene OXFORD AND KENSINGTON. © W. Richmond Heights | leer KEANE & FRAN cr lone ma oa = ee sana zs | 20a ores oe COR.—Lot: 352128. ‘This valuable unre~ HIGHLAND TERRACE, 26 — 7 reoms, vasieanirencss * ee SIMMONS. 261 ‘corner Graves Fire Damar road. east side. south of ARGAIN. ror aries buy toh stricted corner ja to be sacrificed at a vers bath. al modern: Couble garage: large . | VERY CHOICE, BU "NG ALOW | Clavton road: 16 acres Seven-room modern brick: every conven. | org cbater Croveal— New nominal price. Rig future and big invest- |, Re a "Ei ego ; | tient will come from thie corner, Mt. rigne t0 —— line Sen ience lat ! inet: lear Backes: Will | ‘Riversic fe 2000 | Pive cecentionally tarece rooms. includ. | Denny road, east side: 3% to 9 | HENRY. H. HAFFNER | LoT—tixl2 - Fla Maryland bi pcan os a if eakd lenaeee “" bungalow. for a or OPRoR TT NITY Bie see 6 ing two full-si ized betroome w th snmacious acTea. FY rest 5506-5518. 5301 1} foot. See GED. HECKMAN, 3Y 4 | 9 H ad | Rox L-1 86. Boal ionateh. nated 1278. eX x Petes : heautiful interior end eapecially nice Warson road, corner Woodland RANNELIL® 7740-1 soome: lot Tixilse: | Bist: a w eu larer ‘front porch and front drive: 50x ae Earae. gab, wate to Coe. ; A Seeat Sie ;. ray cook | opment now heing olared on ; 165: oo. 4 Francis place. being 4th be Cornet & Zeibig *4456 RICHMOND. $7800 : 782. ee : -room bunralow: api terms: _ ELLA. 7534—6 rooms, harniwood wT enience. fr? $i homes, or phone wy A ctsr tien vis. ONLY ONE! street and a Meck cot o. and germ 719 tnut . ie, 4 ungalo easy ore: hot-water _ heat. 604 Olive. ‘ ‘igs HEN WERSTEE : o, be ae RE arte, 0 ome BO Cis: PERRY-RUTH. 110 N. Ftb. CHAUNC! EY P. HEATH CO., GArficld 3165. ' B ALDWIN. GArtficld 7494, J | , Se nett ats oils Watson

Page 64

NS las me wen rani — a ae) ag! got ad , “+ —-_ vs Me i a oJ Wanted, and | Bensphlbia, Cpttages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. _ 382000 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wante: SALE SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE SUBURBAN ‘PROP. FOR SALE _ SUBURBAN PROP. FOR Webster Groves _ ss =O COTTAGES , BUNGALOWS ye COTTAGES : BUNGALOWS | Fig es COTTAGES | Bt Webster Groves LLL LILBURN 49 2—6 rooms, bath; street and ; aiso 3-room frame in rear. US. 588 S885—4 and 3 vrick single, with baragia Tite ibd x, hoe i i Aa 0% ui, eT G 21 chard pi. hardw " price reasonabie. ATER as » Sie am TREY ser heat, near schools and churches. a venient to car, street and alley made. Mr Neel. EDW. L. KUHS RTLY. MS _RTLY. €0.. Lindett_ 7800 | NEW Pap rry road: _ one lett; 4-room modern rend non “iile bath. Open from or : the — Hi. sant Set REALTY Cco., e . 4 Ry rl * . Baie v by a 4 J - f a pes Dial litdedininaeat det BED “gE " Png . + Sd | ae "2m *; oR aieres, . J. Soa Seat RLTY. co. € a MAFFI TT. be ging room bungalow: oo Mp es Bs Pc ange Sere furuace. prick 1g easy tere, SMALL HOME BARG AINS ON ee LIKE RENT “guy 2-story Rn Ne eee ee fn | MAPEITT. rr. 45073. room cheay ) from owner. | Marertr 5151—Nice 4-reom bricb. bath. M da with J. furn See a BURIAN. 4016 Chouteau. 5210—Bungailow. 5 rooms. Lile bath. hardwood floors: fer Box O26, pest: Dispatch. like new: one Maek apa public School, 2750 WILL "BUY ae ley. car: jot 25x125. Mr. »* > H 5d p i te ie * Sy “ cs 1 at ABs SO acl ‘ ahr esi aaa tai: si , 4 “ inf es eae 1828 Coleman: 6 rooms front cottage: bath. saree: olfer wanted: terms to suit. gage Maiden mane: ponvenient to Street car co. or — - ay a Seabin brick garage; Reasonable. "Owner. 5526 MAFFITT AV. Elesent me ga of by rooms, 6 * =e. Uae 4-room — eot- beg « facing ae Goodiellow iad ‘ . Te)» eth: © gt ees aes Fairground Park F ar one shalt ee east of i ee ae - beneite, gs jovunen” set omc é 229 te ek: 1h Bt 21a — ’ aa i tae) s . + r JOST- MILLER k ay co. 1 105 N. 9th. 306 Sait i aaieeeia ie nate Realtors. seri, ae PL.. pe -room ee 54600 a A +-ROOM COTTAGE pence es" swaneee pest. po simodern o-room a AN Fetonnsaaee OF PERSONALITY ‘AND CHARM “prick be PL... ~—— 5-Room Brick, Hot-Water Heat, Wabada: a real barzcam: open Eg, sald: has age? garage. excep tionally large kitchen - improvements WENZLICEK “3010 a GArfield 1427 made; make your own terme, “KEEP YOUR E ON NORTHWEST ST. LOUIS" derful development reoing on now: | Fa cant Hers see this one— autiful | all-matt brick bungalow: exceptionally weli | i 5 large beautiful rooms: large tite bath- floor and sides; hardwood toors: spacious cloeets: fot 4S0x150- side ‘drive re: double carage: home of vour dreams. 7077 Hunter av.. Beveriy Hills. See us also for vacant lots for investment. COlfax i“ DAPRON REALTY CO. _(cd9} South ALLEMANIA. 4669—5 rooms: frame: modern: $300 cash: $25 monthly See Saleeman on prénimes, call ——— 5454. ___e62) ALLEMANIA. 4708—4 rooms and batn: brick: bargain... $750 cash. balance easy terms. See Mr. Rock on premises, Rive: - Side 5454. (c62) ALLEMANIA, 4806—Dandy 4-room brick Cottage. bath. furnace. marble sink. }- Car garage. side drive. grape arber: all improvements made, Owner leaving city. Price ae OU: ed — Owner will oms, off Kingibiehe ance “ industrial district: Mr. STOCK. SCOTT RLTY. CO. COlMax 8751. _ wl PENROSE ST. 5-room bungalow: i venient to shupdbia. schools and cars: a Bu elerpie * Te ee ten y SERS 479 SHERWOOD DRIVE design and appointment. Martz & Young. architects. § comfort, having the latest labor- -Saving dev YoU ‘LL WANT THIS. ° a ay.. 4 rooms, Murphy bed. 7. COlfax 3452. Broad as BUNGALOW ae LOC nin ag, wl 7159—5- “oom iit oJ. Mec AW LE 2 ‘apamen a . & we Saee Wy 8 Built by the present owner, de- rs A house of individuality, perfect in situation, signed and construction supervised by This home is built for exceedin of materials and workmanship. wl) ndevale hike Crt eect ay ices, embodying the best ve “ Its spacious rooms w show EDW. L. Mune RLEY. CO. Lindell 7 ALABAMA, 6115—Frame cottage: ; rooms; bath: hot and cold water; gas: electric: large basement; steam 2 8 86ohheat: grape harbor; garage: lot 50x125: street ami alley made, BAM! ERGEK, 3510—6 large rooms: one floor: jot 4/)x14s- modern : oa BATES. 117—Bungalow: 6 rooms. 1 floor; modern: garage. PRos spect 3882. ith broad windows, beautiful decorations, fi ill satisfy the most sophisticated oe, = = eh o-Room Bungalows BRICK AND STUCCO Func Ren aa SELL eae -! CK-SCOTT RLTY CO. ” Colfax 8751. | Dr room a ingalow: ~ 5043 BEACON AY. Ee 4 co 11. 19 SHULTE AV —NEW ead 60 BUNC ‘ALON BATES. o421—A very pretty t-room, 144- story. bu ngalow ; tile roof: inspect today. WENZLIC hk, 1010 Chestnut. GArfield 1427 i a 4323—4 rooms an ath: -Car SEETODVENT 4413—Will trade or sei] uity in modern bungalow BLOW. 1011—4-room —y baih, sie Min e4. e: ase ‘s se em £66 % t o2o~e «a $3. 500 ~ inkesota, -Toom rame, aint th. furnace ... ‘Sekcas * bigg 2009 UNijiata. $§- reom c un- sas e. ow "4 brick, “bath. i lic higcan. -room ic 2 furnace ..... pie cee : -. 6.300 4469 Dewey, 5-room . frame. _ tile bath. furnace a (sesee OSS 5904 Michigan. 5-room brick. bath, le, EF FPS HER GE 6,005) 4061 Phillips, 4-room brick, bath. SUND4Y, __AUGUST 7 jes ——— ; AND me For Sale AUGUST_7, 1927. -OWS AND COTTAGES Sale oer are Ss ‘ = ——_ x ee rd — - You Bungalow & e looking for the best buy Be 3 here teday to BUNGALOW. i Woodland Park Subdi¢g : Gresham to Rhodes, Macklind | the wonderful houseg ee St., Finkman St., Ham Kansas St. 5 TO 7 ROOMS, SOME AS LOY Mvery modern convenience, b fexcelient floor plans. : Better Buildings Better Prices ingshighway Busses to Liset west to subdision office. [FEDERER REALTY ¢ 596510 Graves AY. ——— a of rT ih ane Arena : a — TE MN EL. ‘1+ i. AHO cc Meine JUNTATA. 4517— nace: screens: a 3k ace, rage: also Salena: both for low made nLACBER. EX — pe HL, e801 73 MIN NESOTA™ oT FE, 5 —— mace: eeoremesi made. ¢ an (6 teats ioe os 6.001) inia. sens furnace HERMAN PAULE. Realtor. 512 m8 BROADW AY. Oixx =.— New brick. $3300: $50Q cash. y BI, “6449 “used ‘for. ya families: Mr. mow. 5 ane, tile bath. h Hs ‘UHS KLTY. Cv. Coliax 3810. Get touch with ance easy naivimente. RKINGMAN'S ¢ CHANCE. Bal: : BU NGALOW—6-room modern brick: tile roof, hardwood floors. Riverside 14415. office about these. Wants to close em out at once: EO. R. APPEL, Rests, Tas Chestnut, furn oday. put you iy peautiful new 5 ut FLEER misy & INV calow with tile bath. 204-06-0: Us—Bungalows: Strictiy modern, just com Ph price reduced: best buy in St. Le sma ali cash payment: “IG SORT S754 SPAULDING 4-room ren is building Die and wants to » room Catitorn’s bun price. nace and dandy basement. south ‘of Fiesienans Bee these at sae. CO... 6: Bu ang o rooms; every convenience. gar Riverside o271J. ic BU NOALOWoa rooms. hall. hot-water ‘heat, cut-stone porch: double garaze. Box ©O-20, Post-D: spaic You Don’ t Need Any Cash to buy this ste — bungalow: bath. st! i de ta WENZL 1K, ‘1010 Phoeiieer. 8$811—Brand-new PARNELL. JUGI—Brick cottag finished batman | BESSIF 1828 —New 5- modern in every respect: the new St. Engcelbe “rt Chu room matt orice Most Attractive Homey in ‘are Willing to make BUNGALOW— Mader 7-room bungalow, all ¢ “OY eiiences, corner iot. see own- er, 342 S. 37th. (ch Only $4300. Xo sdeck vi St. Louis at a Bargain i ENROSE—4130—5 700m modern premises from 1:30 a. m. ' KEH pig 2934. BUNGALOW—New:; near Cinderella The- ater, Bye Ohio: 5 roome, ——— — strict modern; open daiiy. down, payments like PENROSE 4431—Modern brick cottage. rooms, tile bat h, electric, furnace; eae | ‘Brick, 5 SoGine, reception On val “sell my 14- ‘room home: TT catty lle sett a 1 P. DIEHL. 6201 Gravois. ieee dies “2996 tcl} 4535———4-room brick BUNGALOW—5 rooms, J-car garage: ib is Nt A LOW tik Rene » New brick snl Owner Jeavina city. For ser rng see “A m . be: visi AC. oe ‘ bate 3 * ~ found * a ~ ~ ; : os ms SOP rye as . = FS aapek Reeds sed —e" - - aes - ‘ ay 26 . to Sl. ee RSS ery oS-% id : Re peers ree ee He ona. , Yn ae he ets “ . esa hag ee ite is, Toe ent ——- ' » ee _ » ae sofitaouaa ae ot Fees ali aati anit, eee Me x ti as = ORNS SR EUs a ge TPL eee block of church and schools; street ae made; $4000: terms or cash. ath, hardw ood floors: large liv ing room; as a N-367._Post-Dispatch. r . rst BUNGALOW New bogs | EDw. L. KUHS RTLY. CO.. Lindell 7800 tii ic and _Catholie athiele- EC NGALOW -CUTTAGES—In any part of STOCK-SCOTT RL Ce a1i7 —Fraise co ottage. all con- WEBSTER | GROVES Is 4 THE PLACE we. pre Drive out Fi nothi wa Te . 4 du ” orisoant | to Good: 12—4 ROOMS, MODERN; Bias YARD, ELLIS G: RRR eae ts ested a P , : mae > ai : OD ptt lila at csaae ae: ee : FALOW \—For Ba le eee ee ee an - Seuth St. Louis: pay Jike rent: small down payment. Col. John pecteat, 3600A Shéenanddah. G Rand S892 V 56. 30—Modern 6-rocm bungalow; FOR THE FAMILY BUNGALOW—6 rooms, — street will take small cottage ’ A = 7 : attractive. , modern Dan. in good cond! tion ; nlock west of Union} rranged rooms, fur- te ~ UF sir fag 5O0—3 722 PENROSE lot | SOxL 20: l-story , urn BCE Dasement: Br NG 7ALOW—E room iramee gy IO est 5- “room and Saupe ee Pa Sigs Whether you like a house hidden | | | dence or the right st hii ge ene eh for — or THT SMA ALL DOWN P AYMENTS sate i 4 LARGE KOOMS—S§5000 Te bath and carnace: | { and sce t} iis buy > a: ay oe ane: OT Bnd ih thee Et ee aust be sold this. vou owner ‘there, ¢ | BES NG. An OW —Ne w fr: JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO.. weal ha me of 5 well a So ee ae ee ee _ io 8 S, Gina Lae 9544. os ieee 5 rooms, furnace, 3 ga- areves offers an wie and alley made: bieck of Catholic: and public schools: cash or terms: — dewn payment: $6000. Box N-314. Pos BU ge gg pe 4 rooms, 17- Fea liy- ing room. in-a-dor beds; 60-in. sink, pedestal lavatory. side drive, 40-foot lot: high with the finest or view in Sou Louis. LAclede 6? frame Touse and BCNG pod Best Northwest” BUNGALOW —#. -rocm oe ny built-in jee , away Pd the Po ers and impure air of the ed _ are the gardens and where peace and me ~e weather dtamed ~~ st " and desifable neighbor- oe S. rooms, steam. b Shaye *? ¥ Pas ene ; ‘ is. | "bie o > Ps 1OMS—§200 CAS SH a L ARGE kOOMS ‘AND ATTIC . aS ey VPage e ’ 9 7 " tee Pet Na ee ee . = eee ee ' oe . o . sp cad) ore ee * ok. = + SS en fay wae a ae oy Ay een 3 Or Db ERR TS Ph fs es : wy has ae we pe iS a Se EE aaa, Rae i ey ) ape 1-8 Vr RE aS HS Ge . ae : Po ek es eee s Chicane hone See ae tp is “9 ieee Age a AS ak oe, j > bri SAC R ocr agg hele Bn -— a ow, CRL SRUTCHEN, Bell a Sosshalene box and ironin gboard: full length copper screeng and awnings: tile bath hot-air heat, 4-car garage: best of ae and shrubs- will trade for good farm 6973 Tholozan, ie} i Karage. _— . mete 4c BRUTE ano pesca Flo EAL sin L BRIC - CORNWELL R. E. €M.. ag will ell on easy terms: a bargain. 4667 street. Cherokee car te ll Mill. then two blocks west: open ‘o- yw, | day. et the — NG ALOW—If you want the best bun- $CS50: a'ow buy in South St. Louis. one block | | wut, ; “ room pad sunegom | aa Weber, 2529 S. Grand. ‘ Lick AL SAC Rit ik ED r OR QUICK S netck 1 : ile bath, heat, geo brick porch across the double carser: = te £6850 for quick sale: 2 bloc apo LER tot 3962 rm bevwly decorated EXCFPTION AL BARGAIN. NER. RIVERSIDE 52: CALIFORNIA. 3702—3-+00m brick cot. Ph 3544 on +o : pbs garage, price $ will subredt Ofte. Hol. ¥ HILLS REAL rY fone AUBER-WELZ. 6243 Crasois. » d014—Dan gaze. $3150: termes. ,» AR O44 OVES. NOTHING FINER You rate HAY nd DOs 5119 — 4-room brick bunga- a and 33151 + roul | Te ESTY THIRD 3531 Nt the. bese ck nee. ee $500 ‘DOWN PAY MENT “4 Ree rooms and bath. ry % im 4, 3 - Poh oa ly z « o ai OS ee e Ae ip ta ~ wes ih tla nd ne ee Pag ey fe ae : me ply Aye MO) ae COTTAGE —i “tne rooms. brick. $2600: small cash dewn. + _ Cox. COTTAGE-—Fra rooms nx AN X10t S ro SELL ¥ A. ‘KECK ca CO.. 4 larze rons and Bs 1022 VERONICA A Restricted to Homes NO FLATS—No COTTAGE—4-room brick : bath garage: farm: Srevess Py "Bate ide 3300. SCHNEIDER. ( ‘Abany 8065-07 31M | ho LAclede 6449. | ern: buver at 96233 pe fe) RS it etna ate f ad Sxx—One 4 and on NO ¥ © APARTMENTS , Surmaces: Farages. term J can 1 be made. faraze: terms. PRospect 24 eQ9} NEW BU cueaigus- IN ee bere +) prt all around: "| actos be cae om a -air gored TER gl pects REALTY. ‘CO. an ves is A BEAUTY. 1} Quick gale wan ted, ; Kt Hs “ibe EK. 4840—Puneaiow : all *imerev ements ma: de. | CLAY. a)! Li-——See (Baden Banenl ow: gov LAtrh—3443 Pennsylvania: 5 rooms, ho oso made; near school: priced — WILL BU tl modern bungalow, change for single flat. 5Ox2 ice a INBERG & JONES. ee TORS, nar this > ae a modern bun- | ose to schools: own- :: easy Ms, —— ‘KE Hs -RLTY. CO. will trade for 44 or 268 ond ST. ¢ Ee tL tA" ~ > AKion “Sa mee | : owner onxions to aac aa ARGAIN—MODERS. ‘« : “oo os $3350— 8350 tc ASH TAFT. 5 5030-—5 rooms, ail = lL. Aclede >t CUTTAGE—4 rooms. br ick ion’ 60x! 30: Ei TENNESSEE t-water heat. bath. garage: will ex- e Se KAL KRRENNER. 2891 Cherokee 3945— Being completed: new frame bungalow. A. H. Harwet!, fe} TEXAS. 3 THIRTY: SEF ENTH, M. HAMMEL real ESTATE on i §. Near "Chippewa | o— | In THEON, ALD @ ZORTT Sie GRand O157. 3545 Gooteiow Ran ntpvenn ind Rae i3——2 frame cottages, D treet and alley made. Well | Webster’s finest lots for EDW. L. ‘ie it moderate- priced homes. JOST. MILER R. E. co —JOST-MILER R. ECO. "105 N. 9th, $-re0m on ER REAL TY Con fur-' t’ , Onen ‘ER PL... 1134—DBesutifar 7 ‘-rOom bun- | your © kalow: hot-water heat: instantaneous hot-water heater: tile bath: extra totiet:- LActede. ERI open for inepection So double garage. HOFFMAN ‘ape Chestnut. | Tit ue N. RTLY. CO.. Linsel! T9300 ) —Five rooms. ore bunga- r. iene. ee OWNER MUST SELL 5181 Ashland: 6 rooms on one car line. ~ eg ‘Ss: n- | ‘SEE THIS Tow PRICE at PSGALOW + roo ~il , OFick bo x AI-BRU ESE KE’ Jas, S Mogfi fy Non SDE. e -room rit wen and g¢a- STC CK Ser OTT ,e CO. COlfax R751. 5. Room Matt Brick 1 epmelberts Parish: 4672 all d EAST PRAIRIE. ISxx—5 rooms Open Sunday. LAc! — 8535, 3 _ 895 T-TAS. “Oxx—S- -roo — with Name lot. EDW. RUNS RL : MODE KN et NG ALOW. TT aE GARAG E 35 STANFORD AV 49: a : 4 larce rooms and ; , EEPING PORCH. GoopE ei 3 0: OD- § Sony : VERY REASON. . GRAND, COLFAX ecw, Ca and ABL F. _ KNICKME OHMEY ER REALTY. t 0. Florissant & WUnhion. m brick ‘olan Sate . ae built “y ie th. : gell OF caehanee for t , one eidewalka made: ga. Ne: Open Sun Pag eve. iy Nie whe tee 4210-1 2-16 SHRE rE AY. tile walled bath. fwrr- ge word floors. eeery modern con- rm hie MNICKMEY: E R- -FLE R Retr & q42he co. BE EST BUY IN CITY dern 5- wates heat. apiece GREER 5544- ng andy cottages: Bath 40 modem. Ci “car garage: nice street. BARGAIN COTTAG GROVE. , 4033-— Big. Brick bu 5 rooms tile hath. — more. cround can be added iv af “harle rd ELST. CO... COlfax 8751. CW AY a ee on floors, tile ath, buil GRI Co., 4404 Natural Bri eee . cy rick cottage: Tur- ewsioe ‘$4200: ONLY THREE WORE LEFT ELLENWOOD, near ne ree 3 dou- - Or of RE reli to sesro9ing : ~ - ba like 6214—4-reom frame noisy wins REALTY co. ~ DOVER PT. BUNGALAW made : 904 Dover pl.: medern 6- br galow; _ hot-water beat ; : large. brick pore aa garage pr “ ‘ Yeap - “OURKE, Pye —— iC eS oT NE Le ni NGALOWS. this sure. “SEE | Cra as rooms at —— “ bath. hardweed , real home CHRISTIAN BRINKOP _ », S. Gra LAclede 3049-4 . oMTOe Bt yERS_ oo al 937 DOVER PIL. A real bargzin: 4 roome reception hall, hot-water heat: double g e4arazge: owner lcar- ing: see toa ay. ee REAITY co Fr PRospect 15 9810 Gravois ay. ee seo EILER Pt i ve is, Seat gids & smap at CHRISTIAN anner x pm co S. Grand bi. 3046-4 ble cottage: wel! built, hardwood fioors, | ¥ nace, . Fas. electric. tile 6 reem modera brick ban- ot “Good elton. well-built: industrial district Pe igpthds Alec tiaien ie TT a Re we oe rat Sa: s pw x tile barh. MRS. BRO WN. LAclede 4449. BALANCE RENT. A Z. ‘PRICE vou Cant E RESIST with yr y ‘sized livin ng room and kitchen and ane tir mY hichest greund in ssa ewut: ful, m. rooms. wae ee a four. jrame bur: Aes y Leal Ka oan O. “Gundrich Colt ‘ax i ROPEVER nea eae co.. 5 cece today: re a bleck so 8 E —3-room frame. .... $2 500 ; ra ees fy Farngie. 3-room frame ce ake ye 606 Vualban. 4-room eres rials: i? ae in oe. Ee aR y rei % | fort "FOR INSPECTION, “PUN of sivoan beine He fo t9. oane Wanda, where you will t@w modern 6&roc an ofe roome on 2 fleors. your a... reasouabie price Weir shaw © “ Gre ” SP ania TYrE ae BU NGOAL AWS. loors: farmaee Et reef; larg hes: 32-feet lett a ~e & her te the FLINGER. BEAL born GINTA. 3546—Cote proved: $5400 VULC A =. bes fers RA rome tile yer” 2 biat . beens ‘Sermace Cleveland High "ST a s0Ne REALTY — TAPS. BARGE. LIA ™i) | eller | ; Sikes M ESE, REAL — WALSH 4001-5 oe res] Z2\0W: wonderful constreetiiin beautiful bath fistarem — furnacs ; @ FEDERER PL. 38xx—New and modern: quick sale wan te ed: Petormation. call Ulm bolt I x26. ; | LES. oie —3 rooma eG ne PARISH. ha iardwood — oh wei ; Rh: Seer i et Oe ee . RD PG Drnty “ « r ee 4 ‘RANCIS. PERRY-RUTRH. 110 s Tth, Open | ro "LL WANT THIS O} Janet rot Wetoet Pir) all conveniences cloge ; one sent 1010 Chestnut. GArticla 1499 — parochial, and poblig ARTWiaeL DISCHING SE I. rm fe) CERMA?> cmMtage. its oe M BRICK. s5a0 GA SH about 2 yeare old: Lew _ pe ungs low ‘weit "ot Wellston, 3 ger north of St. ee ne _fmoders bungalow. 4 rooms Pv ~aTF (——5-room “Modern roreciogure - $6000 | we Metas oe ee een A * " na 4 ih i teen ee sei ae Cae a 2 ~~ >> ye ~ Myo Ra ROR va pte. ath iy ~ i ie > or we, Pas er ot asco SR ee step . : AM aliens. eee ” : 3 ae cay i pees se pS » F20Y maWste * ty, painted and de valhe: “S485 takes it: rice and Loeas vena "T838- ao brick. mor fer Monday: easy * Shop &. Broadway. { OI EP hp ~ PP EP he Se) plates Mr. Sno slihett on tod. ty morrow 2 te 5. LO Ww PRICE = rw AIMS ?.. Lh coe. + 2 acu _RTLY. on. Linaen wre : the place 5 you are lochine mes ¥ : us “then : ‘blocks north. bs © feos, water -& @arege, chicken haan: ‘'t more — your” Mies“ termes. : heavy: tiled 4- room ~— FLL RY =r gg pees Dancalow. w pre warage: Oriced ~TICKLIDER Fr. co BROWN, WEN7?r rk. watT9 ee wy anit | PRawersy PERRY. ROTH Hav You Sent PP TERI a2, Rep weg. dene wk room Mat dSrick bunga- owter wants offer. roe Bric ~ Sapee- i ig tt? ra airzground Park E, seo ve 4 seld: 2 left: hardwood or 43:25 GRACE—BIN imprevements in: Modern er-Fleer Rity * ten ~ ey ss PI 055 Se lite OP A Narnia gh ye wee tag -™ Fe Livy owed — axis > . ee Reidel Me ne ee Ry il ee “2 ; hy ae is LOMe | RF a eter Reat: double warage: nek ver Reacting. 1. ne 4 * A oh RAND. 4516 Page: wily Seis: - 9 abitiy SHOOK BRICK Ryne: ate y ye ae net lot 432125. cena. $350 rent at wc ce co... b: orth WENT mn tor oe paral Bri 23 NEW BRICK BUNGALOWS Wess of ve Sree av . te grey, for » your tn reetio parish - B:, Rear Saioete and 700. cottage hot- en ~ ¥ Ps TOE Se Your Semana toh sell 2 new mat 1. on te Pine 4¢-roo ‘ft b: wu FC. tas ALL eee Sree Sea eae Sew WELISTON Bi Banta AINS valanihe let face orieed to pell- teres “Gravoia: tot WATSON , Bincoata ry A rou Rxrr. FEALTORS large rooms, beth, ft - water cor teettont tn zee Masts Wr, rooms. mode “$4236 eaay termes oak consider racer Tene. RELLIS. GARFIELD OI 7R. more, tile Bark i Pee Wr cabzaN"s"co. te canon oo (OM ‘ cornea Heege sharches. . a end Cher sot Ime. my fInroom earage attached. Admis- by card, THEOBALD & ZOELLER. a... WATSON -O’ROURKE. BFALTons, Riversice 4310. 71 Gravoi WEST RIPA 47 *. aan | aes DE. 4351—4 — sunrowa mod-| . 8m ern brick bungalow: res! cozy home: Spat 5944 WA 4-room modern 2 le garage: Teal bargain: act Uine Lor Cis COUNTY —TE Quick: open Sunday. LACLEDE onai per month aus A only $1000 cash. inweeti¢s te now ve 4 st — r TSON-OROUCKKE RFA! 4 Verette 7? Graver “| through re 4 : 4301—Spanish tre: oma: | a fun rooms. bath ane 4 aw ee: WYoNINe 1h —wa GRACE. 4412 —4~ roca’ modere tice | trick tile bath _ fare attie burmza'ow- et weaena mace- e8rece: Churches: 3441 wroul “ail ee liine NGALOW ARGAIN me of 6 rooma and sun parlor: Dieckmann. Rien «. 548%..: it rear "at 302120 az Oravcne it trees, ateven aad" ee s. +. amd bak x fan conr modern > soem and beth Ag eo REMENDOUS aol ‘oni a : family oF . * Tem ie for | i make alter, i >. pi SHER The he 6011 TENNESSEE OP PN FoR JNSPEcTion. at

Page 65

pod al ORD, 6035— _— Of 59th and Ar “a7 u— on 5-room epee p IDAHY, G2 N—Bueneet b “iowa, 107k E— ie BU wi room. m ’ hs trom Grav Gis: ‘price $80 SE aE” JUNIATA. e176 rooms, screens: - ’ 300; ow 118 s raltn EV’ "MILT E ivfitedi oars Pare GHBOROU GH, MARINE 3711— ELS 6243 Gravol “ie ungabo w- ‘corner; 3500" re to ow = 3 206 —S-room brick |, DOERE 1 ae ER. REAL $668—irunn io Fa : ODE! cE Tos7— rack bath; bos An ad he: _— Ss x oir! ] 7 : very beautiful int V——-English style, 6 rooms, poaen brick bunga- AGE—LARGE LOT av.; 4 large rooms, 4-car caraze; lot FRAME BUNGALOW ONLY $4500 ) Wilmingto “) 7 - bargain for quick ‘EARICKSON & CO.., gdway, ROOT G av or SIDE BUNGALOW ; SOLT ” ail. 6 rooms and % Sunrooms, ore, tile : newly decorated throughout: beat. hardwood flo ido WwW must se] WRISBERG. 3°04 S. Grand. N—BRIC K coT TAGE. Fs ay.: 4 rooms and bath; are’ price &5 Fe Mw) BAUM RE AL, Bro ar iway. m stucco bungalow on fice: save thousands: terms. 5308 Lough- 4% ac wm. gia hot water heat; real home; owner sacri- orough. i—G-r BU NGALOWS-—New, modern. 4 3901 . rooms, : Lap on lot 139x972; ver brick bun- | $5 LAclede 3040- a1. SSS) loe ation: 2 blocks from Tower Grove car and bus ling 6200. west at 3132 Hamp- ton and 5O38 Juniata. (c) 200 to $5500: 5 rooms, $5600: good ‘4-room frame bunga- BUNGALOW_—Needine the money, wi!] se)l “ne bungalow: + ee brick bungalow: $7000. cost to build: here’s vour chance to get a real well-constructed bungalow at a price. Box L-73, Post-Dispatch. my new 6-room bungalow at less than CLIFTON, 2834—4 rooms. gipodern, bath: frame bungalow: easy terms. PRospect 88 lot S8x128; only $4500 739 Erskine: 4-room 4650 Heidelberg: 6-room See punge- tically new, of 5 rooma, bath. furnace: garage: price right on easy terms. Tower Grove or to Dalton, walk north only S2%800: make offer. oo es 3- ‘room frame Sonten: 5-room brick bungalow: TT eee througout ; onner wants offer w: COTTAGE—Frame. 6 rooma, bath; all ccn- ESTATE CO,, 4140 Louisiana : 4-roor frame cottage: DEVONSHIRE, 5516—Bungalew. 4 large SRIFICE PRICE Itasba av.: G-room brick bunga- floor. tile bath. hot-water heat, floors: — d Bo yigg a and : ; 3-¢ "9 ee BOLDOWAY £ CO. REALTORS. walls. rcarage. 40-foot lot. street made. G8xx ain mg na SRE brick bun- | - iow wnrice. Pe oe oe electric: street made: 5822 COLUMBIA Pretty. modern frame bungalow. prac- H-BURNS. MaAin 4: 527 (c&3) veniences. See owner. 5512 Lansdowne. rooms. bath, sunroom, furnace. 13-ineb 68xx° "Southwest av: new 4-room brick galow over; then make your offer: will 5700 cash, balanee $30 month, be sold today. ? Chestnut st. REAL BARGAIN he av. 5 rooms. garage: price $9500: t non terms. os for card of admissio! m : ¥ HILLS REALTY C ° OL RAND RIVERSIDE 4406 4 GOOD BUNG. AL ow IW CHEAP? cathe beautiful 4 and 5 room bunga- we offer at 5023-. 50: ‘9 A! exan: mi m= hardwood floors tile beth shades, fixtures: Cherokee ‘ar. ‘or 5200 south. east al bus to Walsh FEDFRER REALTY co.. et 15°21). ©8610 Gravois. 4- -room frame bungalow ; 5707 DEVONSHIRE AV. Come out today. look this 5-room bun- DE Ree REALTY Co., PRosnect 151 "610 Gravois. ‘Rannelis AV. wilauktemalt ; room rousee A bungalogys, 3-room brick cottage: rooms at this new price is actually a bar- rain: @-story:* eorner location: hardwood 4- room ge cottage, fl iors, tiled badh: Home Comfort heat: m a WENZEICK ate Chestnut. GArfield 1427. 6033 ELIZABETH —Reduced This: beautiful bungalow of six dandy "arace huilt- in: atreet tyide: ones bese sad r inspection: thie is really only 000. with $300 cash. bal. | EVELINE. 6133—Frame cottage; 3 rooms, 3937 bes innebago: 4-room bungalow: rea- | PTice $2500: terms. TONY HURLEMAN, T, Aclede 9099, Grand and Arsenal gas, electric: good condition: 245x124 FOREST 8707—-3 rooms. modern in every PRospect 1833. 1830. respect: aide drve, 2-car garaze: cloce j OF. MORE CASH— ALL Ste aoe aat MM rooms, rooms: Tennessee: cott: age: ¢° Siegel: bungalow: 5 —_ oms. garage. tiar a 3625-27 Seuvcia av. Office oven to 9 p. m. Two Blocks West of Grand ROOM NEW BUNGALOW to grade and bich schools: 4 blo'xs south of St. Cha‘lee rock road: will trade fur 6- room fiat or hurentow in city. STOCK-SCOTT RLTY. CO.. COlfax 8751. Mi ry i RIC 1) LO} Monday evenings. ‘ ‘Ee ‘ ty. a a tte Snes trade: your 7 WOLF-I GEEACK 4 ROOMS, MS, BRICK MAGNOLIA. 6514—-34200; 4-room MmMoc- large attic: ance like rent: brick bungalow: stone porch: made street: $500 cash, pe awner 700 Wainwright Bide ern matt BATH, HEAT, $3900 SE BARG AINS _— AY Cherokte: 4-room brick me farage: street and other made: Riow- 4-room frame cottage. bath. fare’ street and alley made. higan: in- St Anthony's Parish : room bric k bungalow: bi floors. furnace sireet and alley ® bargain: low ao 8 COU NTY—1) U XEMBERG bath Menerger: S-room frame cot- food furnace, 2-car garace: dandy location: lot 60x162: metic: 6-room modern frame byn bath, furnace, 2-car garage: ‘Wonderful buy at $6300. ey. ath. furnace, sice drive garaze: ow rice at S520 ELZ. 6248 alt Sonal Riv. c ceola { ood convenient oe cco ae in tub: pedestal washstand: furnace, ¢a- Oath ana hot water heat: is one 48 es best bareains we have had | ing 49200. Submit offer 6030 MAGNGLIA,. Nifty 6-room bungalow, tiled bath, built- - $°-foot lot. Owner will show. Ask: LUPFER-ACKER. Mealtors. GArfield 8905 MARDEL, rew 6-room bun caw = Lindenwood. Last Se STANLEY EPSTEIN. - one left. Phone OPEN TODAY | Bea ine Bungalows 1035 N. WILENTZ. 5060—5 rooms, tile bath on wather stripped: stationary washtubs: ge- STUESSEL REALTY CO. 32548 S. Grand. -o@8—-Buangalow;: will trade ft, Will take anyt! hing in trade on this brand- or i M RE. LLTY CO., bran gp JEfferson 9450. one floor: steam heat. hardwood floors, nearly new: modern throughout: on one ) fthe best streets of Sox pes a street made: 1 block to tranmporias WEN7ZLICK. 1010 Chestnut Garfield 14°7 NES tA cash paymems. balance One , for inspection: only a few ENDOUS REDU CTION > ory modern 5-room and bath corner lot: $7950 if sold to Lovisians. JUST LOOK! muti ful Hortus Court. : facing the park- this ai a sacrifice: acdmiesion by nt only, 4 010. Chestout. Garfited 1427. eS Ny 4) RENTERS ATTENTION! b4 owner wants to eell quic NEOSHO, 4957—6-room bungalow, got alot ets * Béo1- -3 Gravois, EL (SELL AT. SACRIFICE : Modern J-reom buneslow: Mehers- idea) for large family or ll TENNES SSEE OPEN Bor INSPECTION. st comp! “ted: € rocome* ors. hot-water heat: Somwmiete: rine givacther: attrac of Grand, ic) MISSISS! PPI VA MaAin 3040. 5434 M “RDOC ONLY 500. Think of ‘it: a 13” matt brick bungalow o—Cory - bungaiow: SOUTHAMPTON CO... Riverside 5200. nig bay nad cows an inflated price: see HAMMER R. EK. CO., NORMA throughout. Pricg reasonabic. | Inquire Wateon bi, NEOSHG, 6233 (Southampton)—6 rooms: all on one floor- 2 large porches, win- dows and doore all weather stripped: fur- — heat: garage: 40-ft. lot: street and ey made: fruit trees, grape arbor: ideal cane for children, Price $8750. NOTTINGHAM. 501s 2—5 rooms and glazed- in sleeping quick sale wanted: make offer. ~ninont 1507) NOTTINGHAM. 5001—Southampton; 6- room bungalow, strictly modern, $9500. act quick. SOUTHAMPTON CO., Kingshighway. NOTTINGHAM. 5029—5- FOOT , modern bungalow: only $1000 cash; W:. N-O’ROURKE, REALTORS. II verside 4310. 5471 Sravotie. NOTTINGHAM, 56248—5 K SONG, SL MEP. AND LAVATORY: ALL NEWLY DECO. RATED; 2-CAR GARAGE; LOT 406x125; PRICE $11,000: SMALL DOWN PAY- MENT.BALANCE MONTHLY. (c62) ODELL, 6231—New, 4 rooms, ams fur- nace: easy terms, Hiland 427 (cs ODELL. 6754—A beautiful 3-room bunga- low, tile bath, hardwood floors, electric, furnace, garage; lot 30x167; will sell at low price of $3750, on terms, B, H. STOLTMAN R. E. CO., 4003 Chouteau av, GRand 1091. Realtors. QUINCY, 4980 — 5 rooms on one floor; strictly modern. DIEHL, 6801 Gravois, Riverside 2990. Open 9 to 5. QUINCY, . 5247—New ¢ rooms, brick: all improvements. A real buy, Owner. Riverside 7758 (c) QUINCY, Sask -o- room modern brick bun- galow ; obew’ for 3-3 single flat; St. An- Ww ATSON. O BOURKE. RRALZORS, Riverside 4310. : Gravois, ROBERT. 40: — rooms, gc fioors, tile bath, furnace. electric fixture Farage: street made: terms. 5156 ROSA AV. Owner says sell my bungalow at once— 6 rooms, living room across front: every- thing in fine shape. FEDERER REALTY CO.. PRospect 1519. SCANLON, 6557—5-room brick bungalow: hardwood floors, tile bath, metal weather strip and caulked: jot 330x200 and rs ble garage. (c) SMILEY, 6817—Modern 5-room brick bun- galow: double rarage: $7250. BARGAIN BU NGALOW. 58311 SOUTHWEST. This new 4-room brick: fine lot; owner must go to work will sell at a bargain, Call Garfield O8 CONRAD L. SCHOPP. 214 Calumet Bldg. TYROLEAN, 4959—-New 4-room brick bungalow; hardwood floors: garage: own- er. He Yass WEST, 5324—6-room bungalow, furnace, bath, garage: only $5500. as MORFIT, 718 Kast Big Bend rd WEST. 5312—Brick bungalow, 13-inch wall; 5 rooms, bath, furnace, fruit cel- ler. cemented basement. 2-car garage: own- or jo California. Price ~educed for quick DOERELINGER. REALTORS. Victor 22° | . OPEN DAILY FROM 1 To 5. 5202 Kansas, 5-room brick bungalow; tile beth, Gscntutabati floors, furnace. PRos pect 3S CHE AP COTTAGE, 4337 Fyler 5 rooms, bath garace. FEDERER REALTY CO., PRospect 152v, RED CED—3$6200-—TERMS. 7049 Pernod: 5-room frame: hot water heat; etreeta and walks made; lot Oxi 5S Open Sunday or phone Hiland 4794. FRAME COTTAGE—VERY EASY TERMS 3271 Jasper Park: 4 rooms and attic furnace, electric: good condition: 380x154: rice 2650: only $400 down, TONY HUR L CMAN, LAc. 90982 & Grand & Arse nal, FRAME BU NGALOW—S: 500 DOWN | 7072 Oleatha, Lindenwood: lot 560x165; 4 rooms, furnace, bath, 2-car garage; price $5000: see it today. TONY HURLEMAN, LAclede 9092. Grand and Arsenal. TWO BU NGALOW BEAUTIES 5 rooms, brick: sunroom, unfinished at- tic for 2 rooms: every modern conven- ience: garage : — soa and construction the very best. You'll like them. FEDERER REALTY CO. PRospect 1520. 610 Gravois. PRICE $2200 See this 3-rgom cottage at 6843 Bleeck av. Can be SOUR? it on easy terms with small’ cash paymel FINK ANDE ARSON, CO. Hlland 3663. (¢) $5°250. BUNGALOW, 4 ROOMS; HARDWOOD FLOORS 40-FT. LOT; EVERYTHING | THE BEST: $500. CASH: BALANCE EASY TE RMS. OWNER, 3202 WATSON | LEAVING CITY, MUST SELL 6202 Murdoch, on beautiful corner: | 43x14: best buy in city. See owner or | built by owner; 7 rooms, tile bath, hard- premiapPs, FYLER. 631°—4-room frame cottage: wood floors. hot-water heat, 2-car ga- rage; all improyements: make offer. (ci) SOUTHAMPTON BUNGALOW ONLY $5300 5447 Neosho: 4 jarge Foo ms, ba th and || furnace: gar iveway. YECKEL, PARI KSON cf c Q., INC.. 2925 S. Bro: —— ay. OO1 Gravois. NEW 4-ROOM BUNGALOW WITH SUN PARLOR, MATT BRICK, HARDWOOD FLOORS, TILE BATH AND FIREPLACE; EVERYTHING THE BEST; _ EASY TERMS. OWNER 3202 WATSON RD. BUNGALOWS, COTTAGES, MONTHLY TERMS $930 Fyler: 3 rooms. garage...... S7RO0 6301 Arthur: 3 rooms, garage.....$8950 | 2017 Pennsrivania: 4 rooms ..... 4000 8506 Wabash: 4 rooms: modern ...$5500 3508 Wabash: 3 rooms. bath ..... 8? AG 3510 Wabash: 4 rooms. bath .....$4500 7009 Tholozan: § roems:; modern. .$7500 6980 Tholozan: 7 rooms: modern, fs oe23 Cecil: 4 rooms: aes le m....S al. 5 St. Ferdinand: ui 45 * ew Ee JOHN CIZEK R. E. CO. Vie tor 20715. (ce) | OPEN FOR LNSPECTION 5480 Mileniz new 6 rooms. tile bath. | furnace: take a look at it. 5430 Rosa, new 6 rooms, tile bath steam heat: see | 4 and make offer. 4940 Neosho. new 4? rooms. tile bath, furnace. hardwood fioors, vrarace Rengel -Weher. 3539 S. Grand. LAc, 9544. Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, ‘A ats, Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. ME. Gy COTTAGES | NN NS ORR Cr = On a AT th BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES BUNGALOWS ‘AND COTTAGES ‘ For BU dot ag IW BARGAIN. stucco bungalow; be WATSON KOU a GRLAND qoienthes 6500 B handsome PAGE Rew bu 5 reems, bequtiful tile baths with maces," dohne-Mta wood floors, fine na ns- Manville roofs. ie REALTORS. GARFIELD 838. a SCHNEIDER. Se A Gee (c) 5511 Devonshire. heat, hardwood floors througout, tle bath, garage, act eon: oriced so low will be sold this WENZL Ick. 1010 Chestnut. GArtield 1427 A REAL BARGAIN J mO #marter than you are. They here's a chance for you. bungalow; Park, ANXIOUS TO SELL ace, hardwood floors, garag re; suitable for J. McCAWLEY R. CO., MAin 2813. More Economical Than Renting Some fortunate people have found they can boy a home in peneeneee, Pasadena Park cheaper than they can rent Sasthine ike it. These just took advantage of opportunity. 518 Norah Hille drive, Passdensa Park: 6-room tile roof, copper ‘gutters, hardwood floors; all modern and terraced electric fixt shades, ecrecne All pubdlie improvements. Special price Take Kirkwood-Ferguson car, or Wellnom -Ferguson ‘ns to or drive our Natural Bridge road to Fiormeant road, tur right red water-tower which overlooks the entrance to Pasadena Park. CARTER REALTY CO., Inc. 316 NORTH HILLS DRIVE (a 9118 3 VERNONTONLY $10,750 a Se ee caccmumuiaiiaiemmeadeteiiall ees” ate SOUTHAMPTON BUNGALOW BIG BARGAIN ane NOTTING ae AY. Brix bungalow, 6 rooms Bae bath on tLATS, APARTMENTS FOR SALE automatic heater: Central ot tly lin ne See t cP bogey. BU N G ALOW co 6844 Marquette | ov.. 10 families of 4. 3 and 2 reome, in eee cpadiston. frout ne, BT eet ix : OUY. ' “ ‘ Coifax 8411. (c) seams, eclectic each. cor, Jamieson: fine O'FALIUN, l180u- Ph - 1l3j—t-family flat. | WARREN Owner, Call FOre 2370.1. {c§2) or clear 176 ‘ 1511- i3- 1S CASS AY. y hye cellar. slectrie cts: North ABHLAND. 4259-1—4-4 modern double. splendid mvestment: priced to esell: 4- car brick rage. P 2 or GArfield 0847, NEW BRICK. $4 $4200 6815-19 sOUTAwKee. 6814-18 MAGNOLIA. Pagal Toor ns ria mate. attic: 602 5—J ust camapleted matt Riverside 4310 5471 Gravois, _ a. ATHLON NE, 45xx-—3-0 rooms. hot- water cai — rooms, won- derfully arranged: t; all hardwood floors: ae. 0-132, dvust- t-Lispatch. a? et FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE : 2912—Singie fiat ; $2300 town: lot ae first payment. ler ter & A? J rooms, kitchenetle eachi tile bath, furnace: want ofter. N-'"ROU RKE, Realtors, double garage: price reasonabic. BALDWIN, 2523-——8i ngle, 33, chea THEOBALD & ZOELLER, GRand OLaT. 5 age b ag 10—4- lamily, 6-3: gas, wa- nt DUTTON. & KEHLENBRINCK, blocks to Forest Park: sickness terms ‘$7 700 ona pnd pee ll like com els sale at a sacrifice; open. Riverside $1000 DOWN. 4-room frame bungalow: 14 ae a CEntral 2934. NEAR FOREST FARR. rag $5 & REALENIINGK, 2712 N. 14th. CEn- THT -family 3-3: electric; ga- 200. HILMER, DUTTON BATH, FU aL ANCH HARDWat COPE E. R SCR i ENS; a C iy FLOORS: "HIN ( MP MON iy) ¥ PAYMEN So ANK iF _TOBEY REAL. TY CO, See 5 n a SCHAEFFER REALTY, CLARENCE, 4010-—5-6 om. strictly ONE FLOOR BUNGALOW, 6: ¢ bloc ks fouth of Page: ar eal bargain at $6p 0. H CO..GArfield 3165 ng owner CLARENCE, 4284—5 ~ 6 rooms, Tre | hea: _ception aa tile Baths, hot-water heat; ; garag KNicKMBY ER. -FLEER R. & gor? CO. 3129 N. Grand. CoOlfax 3425-6.- | tric. ete.: N ORTHAMPTON BRICK BU NGALOW am S069 ber ag my and 5010 Winona: , (7: gy FAL RENHAINER Realtor, UNIVERSITY CIT¥ BUNGALOW. 6: 242 Cabanne av. street cars einai ‘baenens See 1 RICHARDSON 5200 Noitine Sroom brick bunga- Dut Hilm ton 41 on heat? paces at $75 : y. ’ HEATH CO., GAr, 31665. $4500. 1 350 orth f Page. 4 asy ‘ “f } . > tc B + A . WARNE, 1938 .——o “gy « Parish )—4-5 rooms, furnaces. baths - a, garage; pee ot. for aick a WILL C. Wis N. GFAND i te Fairgrounds Park: 3-3 rooms. tile bath, furnace, hardwood floors, always rented. See Mr. Krueger OCK-SCOTT _RLTY. CO., ee 751 LOOk AT 1911- “13 N. 15TH 8-family flat, 3-4-5 rooms, gas, pe two fats have furnace and bath: rail price § fine condition: good income prop- rom attractive price KORTE, 110 N. STH, MAIN 4°58-59. SU PER. BILT CONETRUOTION Next to 5280 Lisette: modern conveniences: : arteraft finish plasters cr to BARGAL . IN B hard ood floors, STOCK-SC OTT RLY ha 8-ROOM mae gg | R FISCHMAN. Bullder, FLAT—Fair av. » near O'Falion Park: | Saplendi modern 2-fam ily. 5-7 rooms. — ——w (ELL ER, 3525 N. Broadway. Fk LAT—SINGL ke os $575 DUWN, B ished with har won “Hloors, tile bat ~ SPLENDID y to move. bg > Oo ERT G * 8, A. JQHN STON R. FE. co, (-LMAR FOREST 0990 | - BLANK R. E. co, Uh = + Bs: cn Ain = at family, 4 roome: one year old: © SOLD 3 LEFT ALO . Sie N. 69th at. offer wanted for my ecnity. Pp 2 me 82 owner, ‘Riverside 61273, or Box F-24. Fairground Park: reduced rent. | 5 cred sidewalk paved: Peter s *Cemtery. car at Weliston, to prop: GARFIELD. 3620—$400 cash. as®umed $6400 loan. B. 8. Morr is, 4415 Athlone, GRAND AND ST. LOUIS. ‘Lisette then north: SPEED granitoid base- ment: S. EL AKE pa BRO., 815 Chestnut. 6931 WALDEMAR AV. se matt brick walls, eppeked light fixtures, ee rror nell door: AND.” BELLIS, GARFIELD 9 DURDEN- _— N JEfferson me oO. A 5-room brick bungalow: yp riogge nae in Iront and 3-3 rooms HARTWIG DISCHINGER. 2808 N. Grand price reduced to 1418 HEBER, 7. is 2 blocks north of Manchester “and 1% 10th and Chestnut. (c62) SMALL CASH PAYMENT HOGAN, 1518-20—-Double 3-room. gas, water, electric; owner says sell: will gsub- | Water wt mit your offer 42 SENNIGER, Realtor, 722. Chestnut, | furnace, double HOL LY. 42xx-—-5-5, single. modern; “cheap. . LAc lede 8535. Open Sunday. A. Mayer, on the Balance like rent: blocks south of Page: 3 of : rooms, RarGwees floors, furnace heat: SH-BURNS _ MAin 4527. $300 to aoe Cash 3511-15 N,. JEFFERSON NICE COTTAGE , one block each ij/| 6110 + te av., 4 age rooms and electric; large basement: marble sink, copper spouting; owner downstairs. KENNERLY, 3803-05—4-family. 4 rooms, furnace, street and alley made; | 4 rice reduced for quick sale; rents $1752. | be, rented for $ LEK-SCHERMEN, GRand 8830. al for the me re 40. as Cottage. ee k, | par articulars ‘s at ptBi, LY & MeCABE R. E, CO., 801 Chestnut, $5600 BUYS stock and fixtures. 3- room cottage: excellent loca- Open. Sunday {rom 10 to 3. City Ww ENZLICK 1010 Chestnut. HOTFELDER K. & B. COfax x17, 4904 7 SIN Best of t eonaition with with Ferry “| ee Ah) ry A 3840-42 Kenne 2415-17 N. Saraia: + eee Call Abe 4% roome each: per mouth: 1420--5-5 room brick & Kehien: | MAU pe $6000. ER-GHIO-BEFFA iPA MiLY MODERN F 5 pesenente premises or as, # WHYMAN dition; priced to Cc wee Athione. wk oe tate tile bath. + caren, et eh 7 rooms, hardwoud as West Wioriesant. 7 rooms, bath, Well ke bt 6- family (pe $9000 each: HARTWIG. CHING wa oF electric: price € KORTE, 110 N. 8TH. MAIN 4258-50. |S, E. COR. 23d AND D KERKERLY 394:3-—Modern “brick, suita- ble for 2 families: $6500: $500 down. KENN ERLY, 4024—Single, 3 and 3, bath, Consisting of 8&8 roy and store; rooms each; KORTE, 11 u ——#@-4, modern, BALDWIN. eo 7494. SMALL COTTAGE—CHEAP JOST. MILLER RE. LOOK AT a eshighway Southwest: 4 large wenn: — Ic- 6334—t-room hose: EDW. L. KUM: terms yee ‘ALTHEIMER & BRO. REAL a CO. ogee "and | sun B wiva§ WENZLICK 1010 Chestnut. NICE BUNGALOW 1626 ion AV. SUTH. city. LAclede 8535. Open Sunda LABADIFE, 4041 (St. wo a rs rish)}— 4-5: mode Call I ndell 3067. Fos EK a + LABADIE. erage: rent $100 BU NGaLOW—F arnished _| Eb. month: KUM R et 50 r. Specking. DW . “hi cK or room brick flat with bat a month: l-car garage: rea Mr. § ora ang, KLTY CO., adel 2800 MA me 2 42xx—4-5, singles eaving ri: caraces IN-GARBFEE furnace; 2-car cO.. Li aE FON . 4318-20-28 new doubles of 4 rooms. tile batha, a naces each: operat Pia rit tiptop conditien TY CO. Florissant and Warne. family brick flat jibe t bdivision , Weetpoin e subd on Page and half a hee © onthe © ay apg tet o KE-BUE RMANN, 1 Ne Bo golf gt ach: CNTON 1104-—-Dandy 4-4 brick fat $9650 offer wanted. 1501-03 Mulleanhe: kin flat on corner: pw r KUHS BPLTY. CO.. 17 . | tric each: a IE terms, electric, inside glee. sol one-tai across from pew school. r. TICKLIDER R. EB. CO. ACTION WANTED IMMEDIATELY. 50291 Milentz: 5 rooms and sunroom: hard wood floors: tile bath: furnace. 5102 Rosa: 4 rooms and sunroom; tile | bath: furnace, gat “are: will consider trade: very pretty pla Renvrel-Weher. 2539 S. Grand, LAe. 9544 EXCEPTIONAL BUNGALOWS. OPEN SUNDAY FOR INSPECTION, 5700 block Kaneas. 5-room. tltra- niod- ern. wonderful floor plan: builder has not blocks: inspect Sunday WATSON se ‘a RKE. ve: AL TORS, Riserside 43 "! terarvois., SUNGALAW WARGAING. 6111 ELIZABETH. 7-room brick. modern: price $9500. 6025 ELIZABET 6 rooms. hardwood. hot-air heat: price | ¢ 7000; very easy terms. ?156 ESTHER. 5 rooms. all modern: price $6000. 6932 M A RQUETTE. 5 rooms: all modern: steam heat: any reasonable offer accepte _GIBBS-HAAKFE. RB. CO... FOrest 2284. ear T FAIL, SEE THESE 6224-28-32 MAG NOLIA, new matt brick bungalows, 5 extra large rooms, handsome tile baths, %”’ hardwood floors and oak stairways; heavy reck foundation: porch across front; garage; streets made: high | neint. with rear windows giving view to Webster Groves. SURPRISING PRICE. S~900: ONLY $1000 CASH AND &25 MONTHLY. OPEN FOR INSPECTION. Tower Grove ear to 6200. BELLIS. REALTORS, GC ARFIFLD A27R. NEW BUNGALOWS FOR SALE OR TRADE 5342 and 5344 Robert st.: 5 rooms on one floor: hardwood. floors. tile hat fur- nace heat, side driveway: will take vac ant lot rt down payment ANDERSON-STOCKRE-BIT ERMANN. Realtors. ROS Chestnut et. BRAND-NEW BUNGALOWS OPEN 2 TO 5 P. M. TODAY 5622 -and 5626 Columbia av.: well-built 4-room brick; modern; complete hemes at the oe price: e asy terms. See them SKE “INTERIOR OF THis Pretty Southampton Home FEXCELI. ENT NEIG HBORHOOD OPEN TODAY 2 TO 5 6207 Delor ; 5 large” rooms and tike bath firat floor: 2 rooms second floor: hard- wae. floors. furnace: street and alley pave YECKEL, EARICKSGN &, co., INC. 2925 S. Broadway. 5001 Gravyets. Beautiful Frame Bungalow 5326 Roberts, 4 rooms, bath. furnace garage; lot 35x140- _ don't wait WACHTE _2011 S$. Broadway. etmbolt 3073. 6-ROOM BRICK, $8400 These beautiful bungalows at Colum bila and Sulphur (6000 west. 2500 south) are the bigwest bargains on our /is‘s; matt brick all around, two-story, best srade hardwood floors, tiled baths with vitro- lite walls: Home Comfort heat. Art Tex walla, breakfast nook, garage built in, made street. i , bivck from street car eg I sory and « Onen Fp 2-! WENZLIC 1010 Chestnet. GAMield (1427 o-ROOM BUNGALOW, $5600 $500 CASH—EASY TERMS 2150 Esther av.. in Clifton Heights: «a Gandy little home. only one year old hast hardwood floors, tile bath, garage. very at- tractive reorm arrangement: close to school and car line: owner leaving town; rust ecll. Open gund til j WENZLICK 1010 Chestnut. GArfield 1427 "BARGAIN N LOW-— uick “lao 14xx—3-4 ROOMS, | rc roms an ‘d eun m1 TERMS. BELLIS, GARFIELD MADISON, 27 16—- area tI elee- price $4500: . Tile roof, copper S100 Cash. ier 3 ne ar “Car ana bus: ; hardwood floore throuch- MAFYFITT. ee ar ic 3 rooms and bath, rent $1680; price fer quick sale. Owner 4014A Greer. (¢) bath and dressing room chifforobe closet and vanity MAFFITT 4238—5-5 rooms. bath, hot water heat. double garage; lot 32x142: offer. owner. (0) MA pe iri. 4145—-5-6: hot-water heat: 1 2067. sell to ele FOS with triple mirror, giving efficiency of §-room | over Westover 4@v. forcotten an appointment: sma'! cash pay- | f ment. balance like rent: west of Kineshich- | : way at Lizette to Hampton 11., north two | AGE TQR7 $7000. with Uberel ferns. See ae Huntington drive, Pasa- id | | Carter Realty. Co, ee Ty 00K)—F i E HM: Y. vestment pr operty: bath,.#leeping ponch Call Le ST estate, iA ean — = in- North Hills Drive ————— FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE APART MEN T—Beautiful mij Apply 1023 uve APART MEN ¥—Dends apvarmens em with Grpentee “roomie, ‘and Ann! v 103% Tamm. “S. eh he se “Tee | CO., cig BATH. FURN AC E: er RTS. a Se 4-room bungalow, SINR? TENTH. ee i.e hus modern : . AE. room brick cottage: easy 214 Wainwright at our Seuth Side branch. G jUNDLACH & CO.. fiat tm this 3 N.— rooms: bath: ppeciric: ~* right: r. Gaebler. pow Ee ? i. S warage: RLTY ¢€0O.. ‘oie Ww ANSTE ATH RE AL = bie oe tami, ly, three roome, eiectric: P se North Market. oo Yier “ge ine 2137—-Frame flat. 3-3 rooma. 2 pr oad ont bathe. garage: price only $4800. . 47 *- wast STRODITMAN & STRODTMAN R. E. CO.. yee ~ Breadway. garages’ income oe and Warne. : a rent bargain for some fami! with hardwood fioors, ‘We . hot- Vi rater ge garage for oo eet 1 ita eorner lot, Park: : offer. KNOPP, GAcfield ay .vAMILY FLAT Saneanel. McPherson: 4 rooms, steam heat, Shaw: 5 rooms, sleening pore Clemens. 6 roome, steam he coven others mown good “returns on PAT, TER YONFA n ad cn... 618 Chest rat, T BUYS—ALL DERN CONVENIENCES AND Ps 9 IN ees er PAL Lot 352150. 3 $3000, HILME & KENMLENBRINCK, 2712 Tath. CEn- 934. PALM, a _ sat tama ‘arm aany “Grick, baths, fu conecre KNICKMEYER. T LEER RLTY. INV. CO.. 3129 N. Grand. CONas 3425-3426. MA YRHOFER. CARANY T 1139 HEREFORD, $5750 2 yoo and yeaa hall; : ne OL. itri¥ Me Cawley "Realty Co. hied PRAIRIE. qate f— ndy 4-4. with bath ir c. {l biock from 7 -diianaat j “block south of Page)—~Beau- tifnl né ow 5- room (bGngalow. concrete fr: nt porch, hee at yainted: wil) sacri’ newly a cora’ ted a pa i (99) 6- room efficiencles. e: 3 ‘Tamities of 7 rooma, 4-car brick garage. see the E} FFNER REALTY FOrest 55060- 5518. 5301 Eas DI FRERENT this wtteactor ery arr fia bea NTE. Be am reorns. - newly decorated- a. bargain for ALETO. oa30° North Searket TY. rooms atm] 4 roome: . For all particulars, a+ —_ A a onealow a ed é K sera 2712 KN. TSF th nk — “7 ‘ in a — location. ice. } N, “SBS &. foore and | Rn " thle cathe: new! G ERFE FF oe ggg 4 bear ~~ ressonable rent 1235—Brick. 4 rooms, inspection porch a, nti bath, So 352103 FORNTTP cotteane NW 3 ang pehed | ; ag Priced riced to a Serr 1351 McCAUSLANDT : Sunday DEimar 43 te sag tine * mily 3-4 brick, Ginn ingle $: 557 S amity 3: rood location dumen Dp DUT 14th. electric. ga- 7% i, ~— eae rage, § HILME DUTTON «& x * SNDRINCE itt N. 14th. CEntra! SAVE MON EY—FLA’ GOLDs MAin 2036 819 INVESTITENT. leases at: | 318, $500 mo wanted. 3127-29 N. 122th: flat: on corner tals income -24-—2Z separate Hite easy terms, te Boek. eee SA fe m feng 2. er en 3-4 room stock MONROE, $$t aay families. Rents per . $70.50: price, $4500. stairs: granitoid la SCHMITZ fi. ts CO.. 803 Chestnut. easy terme. , “lL: a : 6-family: 2. RB ee pn well bull 5-5 3 rooms: ren 8: reasona oe. laundri $5 rome tT 2he Chesinat, Mate 100k, | eae rg ty ae sae MONTCC IMERY, 1416-—2-3. pot "pie | buy at earege. will exchange r at. Bh oy St STOCK-SCOTT RLTY. OO, COlfas S751. | 73 rooms. electric: #7 Fas 4. ‘Qee ah rns, ' ape. AMP ae x pstieta 2 Fajen aE “othe wamek, of 2. Howard: sewiy oy ‘’ garage: income ‘a sere raat ae ti . at your 3 1 foundation garages foundation: foundation: own terme. PAE, 4. nn matter

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Sep iex___ "0700 FARMS For Sale, Wanted; Personal Property and Real Estate Loans; Business Chances, Wanted and For Sale Ads Today. RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE _ RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE _, BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR PROPERTY FOR SALE BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALH est san _ South — Southwest | West West wtidin a Og ge OO Central Central y trame; | OSCE sap : — apa drug Mi dance re po 2 (e} EOLA. 42 240 U- room residence 3 BRADLEY, 6449 ump New 2-story 6-roo — 5077 aati 7. room house: give away MARK’S PAR Lam oe * 15 store py rooms and breakfast room on first " Hoor, id wne pak > 2 yooms and si od resicenre: modern: jot 50v199- $7: 500. ce. See this today ee MINERVA AY. 0 r retir oe Aes -120, @eory. 6 rooms, bath, | © 0 eWILILAM Po floor: | 0 e WATSON REALTY CO., Beautit ; ~ m tern USE—On accou Ai *SCHROE DER- A 0 4 auftifui 8-foom residence, furnace . ; and electric fix- 4621 Mackling P. SMITH, fice my beautiful Se ee * Garfield 2050. 815A Chestnut, heat, garage: will make terms to suit FACT ORY OR WAREHOUSE F (6) R S A LL > ‘ ‘ purchas 1113 Chestnut | RESIDENCE— Unfurnished house for sale; | Post bisnowc Comsider leasing. Box 0-26.) ~ 5850 ROMAINE PLACE _ FEINBERG & JONES, REALTORS, Ay Torte buildiag, 8 “gu2"" 500 S. Kingshighway) ja 2: —— a mrapie home of 6 y_to move in. Call GArfield 350%. KINGSHIGHWAY - 9 rooms. bath, hot-water heat, tile roof: | _FOrest 87 N. Union. 4 4, -»” . rcCer lie Y — > 55 36 Ss 7 rooms; ro mM ast $162. 2008 N, Union, _ ‘ poms ace: in excellent com | KESIDENCE—7 rooms and bath, for sale| bath. hardw ;| 2-car garag GOOD, SMALL HOMES—LOW PRICED. lot 89°2” on and I CT I I S ‘ 3 for 2-iamily flat: | or exchange:- south. Bi * tardwood floors, front porch; all CAW CO.» MAin 2813. 210 Terry: 1? cf 4 A OR Y BU | 1D NG RB U | 1, D if N Gs ean caeeht right. RESID ENC } x C- 115, P,-D, improvements made; see today; make offer. On J. McCAWLEY RCO. MAin 2813. Pet T > es cg ees sion: ideal for box, furniture or Junk Wane: CAD SSIDENCE—8 rooms furnished ? 1464 STEWAR CE ‘% Ain 4527. (c83) vussell: rented: bargain. BUX ‘Rg. E.. pL 5542 3.—Modern 6-| room residence; first-class condition ; 1404 Hamilicn: 6 rooms; new, nifty. “ALBERT G. BLANKE BR. E. CQ. : ° $85 00 fat Marcus)—-S rooms; | LAcede 6449. residence: wants quick sale..! int KOx150 (e) 1962 Shawmut: 7 rooms: all con- | 711 Chestnut. __MAin 3046. 200 to $100,000 EL = floors; matage: own- | RESIDENCE—p-room, tile bath, 5 closets Riverside 4310, NE” Realtors. UNION, 1403—Beaugital i0-room resi | Pr geG Shawmut: 7 ! h : ie gs Fe st an as on, m “700 SCHAEFFER REALT steam heat, hardwood floors, brick ga- SCANLON 6D ri dence: fine conditi 5a64 Te; ate npg sleepin porch. ats, Apartments, Business Blocks 1 weigh t Bias. a rage, schools. churches, 2bus and cars; fine | room Porick: residence. "on tot ane by REALTY SAVINGS & INV. CO. ds 737 Walton: ‘6 — i ange yard, MANUFACTURING PLANT 5-STORY green edagy sl poten arnvave p of the Best Build Ee eevee pilt for spec: | RESIDENCE —T Ach | by ae Rik eal sacrifice, | See VERNON, 50i5— Seri with | BOPTOR GS Re aL ees; bot-water heat. WieseeRten Tene 4 si8e orm ps liders in St. Louis, ibe wanis ou ‘k sale: 4 rooms, will sac rifice ress abien 5 Age hae Lic KI. DER “it E. 6. pOrest § or Siihoet’ forehvure rpargain ag auth BOTTORFY REALTY CO., 4914 Delmar, . ND U i¢ e } rn ol-wate LE & RENT— FOR SALE a pa famace ewe cash will hande. comepinkeie adie Rvs. J Grove district: OO Ee tear Cau nA GEORGE F. BASHFORD. MAin 1049, : a peautiful Home for Sale FOR SALE N . E. COR. 91ST A L C S “4 ieula , Ww ecorated, new 5200 Lansdowne (South ton): 7 r pears tend. 10 rooms, strictly mod- . a fixtures, etc. Prefer deal with private! well. a ‘ aE ORy $ WASHINGTON. 4322—9-room brick: ideal |ern: 3 baths, hot-water heat: 2-car g2 | Two-story brick building an dbasement, LOT 100x147 FEET. BUILDING FOUR FLOORS AND BASEMENT BURNS RE \ LTY 4 5 q LO I US party. __Box 1-172, Post-Dispatch. venience, corner lot monlenty’ of | location: deep lot: bargain price. Get card p: lot 100x200; get ‘card of admission | With elevator: 17.000 square feet floor CONTAINING _ 52,000 ae noe, So. 2a — avi CO = juts 9-reom trick RUSSELL. 4138 Residence; 7 “rooms: | lawn and shade: n to be ap-| of admission at office. WALTER SCOTT inspect. space: lot 120x194 feet. Located at south- HEAT AND ELECTRIC VATOR, LIGHT ON FOUR : | well bu owner on premise preciated. Drive to "4500 s. tingehich- CO., 805 Chesinut, ic) | BEN *t LSHEIMER & FRO. REALTY Co, | west corner Ninth and Dock streets, front- A floors. hot air heat, Ah ’ : . = . ‘ N : EMSS wyrage, splendid location; price | RUSSELL. 2161—Beautiful home with ali | “4%. One block west. 6254 WASHINGTON, Nine-Room House, a Bargain desirable location, Apply 1919 N. ‘Bread: MARTIN AND BREITT, 1119 Chemical Building t modern conveniences . EVGENE F. “PAL KENHAINER, PARKVIEW HOME. s 0.. COlfax 7989.(c99) | built: Opposite Mc Kialey Hick, tor —_ Realtor, 1501 Locust. Nine rooms; bath, oil burner; 2-car ga- 4739 Newberry terrace. Buy this beau- | SP ee. 9 “ ALTY C = gy pointgnent apply to ” CTX. TONY. - rage, side driveway: very_modern, tiful house with only $1000 chah and bal- Mm 56 and 6 / | WETRS Waite ~ =r —t} our, G . hey ne de ces Mie GEko. W. OTTENAD REALTY CO.. ROOM HOU SE, $4950 MULLIN- WALTERS |! REALTY CoO, ance like rent, $50 per month. House ei- Central f condition: | IRS W ANT ‘QUICK E L age: near_2 school: = ath 808 }_ Chestnut FRR Ro 3g. 7711 Folk av.- buy this new two-story ~ -B199 Ww ASHINGTON _j tirely redecorated and painted throughout, —— S f us show | 4366 Forest Park: BTA. 4611—7 ey 6322. SIDNEY, 1 1265—10 roc Ssoine sae suitable for » | 122™e house:, hardwood floors, tile bath, a : . aE ee ee. Sa eee | See Thseesiory butidias, edtavls for light pri | ae sce) gaetifice. ultra modern: lot 50x140; furnace heat: Modern home bargain: 10* rooms 2g sink, ready to move in, Price only $8000. BL. aioe Holy | =7e-~ drive: close to Holy vat — two blocks north of Manchester and two | ern; beautif et us show you. : abo : —— x choice Io- hardwood % —. Stock SMILEZ. O716— rer ‘oom bath steam | blocks west of Big Bend: ares, utem- | CHAUNCEY P. HEATH CO., GAr. 3165. Real Home ; Country Club Place MARKET, 2734—A real loc x : old | . 6 Sritions st. on : $ ears | oi cic; bargain: owner on pren . t. CO.. COMax S75L | pocation C. Arthur ‘Frentrop. i438 jee Bundhy trom 2 to 4 a WASHINGTON 6352 Seven rons, bath, hot-water heat, hare: core oot yr a 7200 ‘Gravois $ Rees east. alt | |_ premise BCOTT aN. Grand. Riverside 1881. DP, 9 &.|SKY REALTY CoO.. 504 Wainwright. Bldg. = 4 aN, 9 ' | wood floors: garage: sun parlor; one-half =— a aeOe neg ore) oe cocina immediately, sitet time sence e SOK enand G | c eves niguE AND Fixe he i a | | eahe ae Da aT ace rooming } G ROCERY AND MEAT MARKET im nities : - aj) room, bath, fur- hema Victor 2222, BURRS LINGER, Real- | oniy $500 cash needed. balance like rent: | baths; 3-car rol fe of course, it is mod- | DUBINSKY R. CO., 504 Wainwright Bide, mena ating: Nae tain” ab 3228 Park Ave.; fine store with fiat | , 5 7 ' painting. AY 2 ae GOOD "a N. T ieyg- 3. 9. : block west of Hanley rd, BION. — INVESTMREN® » ae easy terms: lot 29.8x103 | SIDNEY. 3509—For sale or trade: 10- “room ee» NEW FOUR-FAMILY |hex: a hot-water | "0. J. McCAWLEY R. CO. MAin 2813. 17TH AND OLIVE—$50, age c) oO. ——- residence » oF . fn fine condition: must be sold. tw ts s, Federe > plate. 502160; modern residence; gara ; " , Tor 7 Southeast corner: remodeled 4-sto 2900 § ndoah, } to A tie ot a MeCAWLEY REALTY CO., MAin NEW— JUST COMPLETED building ; lot 49x69; owner Pattenion Pacific “7 food income. eames 1405" crlede jote, argain, “ ; \ y 2 * Benenschted 2260 UTAH PLACE POTOMAC AND LAWN 2813. C__C. Expenscied_ Hliand_2260.} “Toa) MARYLAND (ON THE HULL) JOHN L. M:DOWALL, 722 Chestnut. | $C 72 G, . | Ear Sheat as nor ide Rocke st.. juak 1408 bath Pee 4 . th E SONS Hy there exagiin > Chestnut MAin 4551. 816 Cheste ALay ake & BRO. 815 Chestnut,| 9. sie residence SOUTHWEST CORNER Po ~~ 2 | Se aN p00 5928-6 T00) ns, bath. wi Grand bl. See BRINKMAN" Reakty | Splendidly built 4-family apartment of 38 WASHINGTON TERRACE ut to are looking for a fea ogy DOWNTOWN CORNER se ee ER " mae 0108 ANTED — Tea? schools; finished sire co) | (Ou Riverside 3060, 5-room efficiency each; Frigidaire system; Just listed this fine home in ex- room residence: two baths and shower, tile RENTS $6700 PER YEAR gE. CO.. 3621 8. Grand ‘fe eds a, F s gor $3200 TE {) | VARRE LLMAN—House, 7 rooms: bath, fur. | 't =e ims ? clusive Jocation: 12 rooms, four baths; walls in kitchen, Craftex walls throughout. . eased and occupied: pri Yiand 1 D AV a : at i- -ROOM as hath nace, eieciric and garage: treet and al- a ]. EPSTE IN & SON garage for three cars. “Lot 100x185. 3 00 HOU SE R AIN PRICE $50,000 reduced, wil! consider er ee ; LOT—Milents ay. 35x15: $1000. weet of | i tore; fine order; furnaces it and | made; only $4900. Box £-296, P-D.| yan 29162 G1z Chestnut st. eves seasatie, fywner wants fa 339 SE BARG || BEN ALTHEIMER & BRO. REALTY co, | Moreantord. x "tees “Siow | Kinsshighway' bl: watacr, sewers: bab A mor reet: pi pol berg WYOMING, 4265—Exceptionally well-| —-———— : =x e TX : mediate sale, , 5468 Hamilton: 5 rooms, furnace and ABERDEEN PL 634? Waterman and condition: . $10.50 5 Card. Choice business property now under 10- nr Ree nie bf Thai $10 at: bargain. See owne, 72om 4; Eimbank. 7 rooms, bath. furnace, MICE SOUTH SIDE RESIDENCE IN BEAUTIFUL HILLCREST || HENRY HIEMENZ R. CO., 614 Chestnut, | year Jease. For particulars, call me month: Jet your rent, m |_GRIF FIN, __MAin tab esate oF « this place = all - tiptop shape: attic. ee dovible garage. P cog Fight-room residence, with living mer 10 rooms; 2 baths, hot-water || QUICK SALE WANTED i eg S89 VALLEY TR rts bo Ase 20 PCT. NET RETURN ON & . own home x B-20 ¥ i ¢ rie 4 ac See is ; ca ; . . P * “NEW ~ BUNGALOW at rk 800 MOLT TY CO. COlfax 8751, me rk gy ‘T, 408, 722 Chest- et aoe * pence gy pedrooms. tile bath | heat, hardwood floors; oil a | 6939 Noonan: 5 roome, one floor, an- D t 0 jibes tie are waa" ITE CHRIST: ¢ IN WESTM - See SROOM DWELL with shower, second floor: hardwoo oors two-car garage; all in per ect ||| finished second floor, bath, furnace; make own own N 5 : 30'x} 32": make an offer. ) TELLIN ( t: hot-water heat. oil burner: {fer large gtore, ore rooms: OOR PA ROOM HO ME 525 o Enroesnens; | Oe : 11) eondition. | Os. McCAWLEY R. CO. MAin 2813. Ras Wisconsin; dandy American water heater: garage for 2 cars: s he home of Mr. insi ‘ ’ ~ UTHW iG ~ tg and SE ete vooms. bath. furnace: lar~ ‘HRISTI Se Saiteor E. CO. PORORTZ SCHNELL Be ; 00... Realtors, We also have another excellent FOR SALE OR TRADE -- Business 2309 8. UTRWEST Rk AY. CO 7521(¢) $1¢ )( _— ik AVOIS . NG 7 goons, er gE gs : + Mrs rtiae Be he, CE Me mpg n, hardwood floors, hot. sun pGmes, § rooms, Dati. x ; . .. PHILIP H. LE otwater heat et ete, ” Ppouse 100 laree for pene? Go and 3621 S. Grand. LAclede 3040-41, _ 5 Chestnut. house in the 6300 block of Waterman 6052, 13 rooms. 2 baths: lot Location 211 Wainwrigch Bldg. GAT m ‘ahi Going RS — iii «am LOOK TODAY AND MAKE OFFER BOLAND PL., 845—The Moorlands: — ie! ae oor 4- ay pag West rire . will ek . : ON 3924 CONNECTICU type_construction.__PArkview_387 WASHINGTON AV O. J. MeCAWLEY R. E. CO.. MAin 2813 | 719-19 Lucas: £0x105: 7-story and base- | GEAyTON 4100 and 4102-2 buy fine Tot: Oxi focation; 5231 3 3 7 rooms: big bargain, as canes gays | CABANNE,. 5509—Ten rooms, a te ; anne 49 . C, G. ESPENCHIED. Hiland M3260, “| ment: Al condition: large. fast, electric rooms above bath. steam heat. firetcclase Gray eet ; a « & © 895 se} quick; asking $5500; terms. ‘at. hardwood eae garage; reason- Same description as above. FOR = ALE OR LEASE safety elevator just | installed; re condition: offer woented Rand 2142. on Well : . CHAUNCEY P. HEATH CO. GArfield 3165 ae. FOrest 2121 (c) 4 , p sprinkled and abe ated: contains | $7,000 Ok TEM mI KGa ernment urea 4 house, 4 improve- BEFORE YOU B » uE 7 / W 5734 De Giverville modern, up-to-date | square feet. is can a a £0 ; on and west 8 a ba wy b bales: ve! ry, well built “C” 4243 RU SSELL--NEW. siD.o0 a CABANN E, 5643 EDWARD L. BAKEW ELL i 8-room brick residence: steam heat; with | medium price retail location or as | cast of Spring av. {e7) | Cherokee car en i better than 5 and 6 ° “6 pis. $700 eash down: location 5043 Owner is sacrificing account leaving 50x209: steam heat. 2. -car garage, hard- 118 N. 7th Street or without furniture: blocs we ase ned Be — ce ss Heht downiown. © ee. DELMAR. 4347—48.6x150; bargain: racy bgp ae nl worth foot. Owner on r ; price cut from dot") | city poms. Be aktast nook: garage; |wood floors. : ; Park; leaving city: reasonable rent; price n order. ae #50 500. got to AGNES R. ASHBY. | rent $2400 px O.. J. MeCAWL EY REALTY CO., MAin & % GArfield 5555. i and terms to suit. CAbany 6361. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TR a Sg CO. cent. 5 STEDELIN BROS. & DAVID P. LEAT. (c7) TAUNC > 5 MAin 3640. an ine. 3855 7 EAST oN, 560x170: ci) | CHA EY P. inaTH CO. GArfield 3165. 2813. Cc. Repenschied, Hlland 2960. INCOME $950 PER. MONTH poe me a 2 3-room flats; iot iV: Attractive flat. e : ; > Southwest hot-water heat: lot, 2524 REAL BUYS—OPEN FOR INSPECTION | GH AMBERL ALN, 740—9 pooeas and ga- BESIDES OWNER’S LIVING QUARTERS North NINETEENTH AND FERRY. price cut for auick . “ % South , ¥816 Castleman: 2 rooms tile bath, rage: $105. Laclede V2 WE e 1 ay cf N i ai ted: make Sa ah on fine. mace, hardwe coors: s riv aa OA TO ELLS, 5228—3600 agg Raney balance Modern home, 12 rooms, 3 baths, ar ortheast corner, ways ren | Hoer. my --*. sh ow Sronar sl er re. S97 ARSENAL ST. mee Fea a ge a ge + CLAYTON a5" 7724-7726—2 beautiful $50 a Mae ? rooms heat, l-car| ranged to rent as efficiency; hot-water| FACTORY BU ILDING—~—Nothwest corner | offer. TY — Lloyd tea | Missis: I par Mim@entifu] 7-room residence, tile bath, ! hardwood floors: g: araxe: recently remod. | ,Tanite constructed houses. east of Boland | garage: jot 25x 210. D. SOPHIR REALTY, | heat. oil burner: will sell furmished or| 25th and Montgomery sts.; 200x144; iI BB! Tamm and Dale; $15 to ives hee MAIR Pet VA VA RUS 2. ms heat: modern in every respect. | eled: very cozy pla : ari ak eee and =~ agg eo pron tet 309 Chestnut. GArfield 4779. _ (ado) pri es large wad = AB acyy oe See | suitable im ermcempe eg pm My or garage pur- y i, 4403—Sto pte ie cm reese at x ; i thi ay , 35 4: lot SOx1o0;: price S12, : te ; c 346 ashington. mey ma ticulars at o hot-air heat; rents $126 r 0, $ SN BOS. R. E. CO.. 813 Chestnut. Mengel-Weber_ 3539 S. Grand. LAec. 9544. and cajl owner after 7 De Ta. LAclede W ELLS, 5044—6-room frame; reception EU GEN EB _ "AL THRIMER WILLIAMS & PILMER, DUTTON & KEHLENBRINCK, ) p ~ ; o - ) 5000 5129, (c) hall, bath, furnace, d-car garage; price CALMER. INC.. 817 Chestrrut st. CEntral 2934. 9712 N. 14th st. Ww, inbergy “e , | | aE rooms; arranged for “| MAY TRADE FOR 4-ROOM SINGLE 7 7" Ben tn Ag SUPER FLAT se milies thie bath ; wat Tn i for rooniers; ' aha voi ; es: 4 large rooms and bath; 2 a Stee =A POD NTE. & KNICKME y Elt- FLE ER R. & INV; CO.. ‘Beautiful W est End Home” 2013 450 gee 809 CHESTNUT. GARFIELD 4779-4710 . ner. 2()} Full lerton Bidg. i - : O ONLY on Vv, I 2 Vv . — MIFORNIA, 3507— 7 rooms, modern | Ch " E. SRE CKSON & oes INC. CIC oa , : ROOMS LE B WESTMINSTER, 3807 — “10-room house new owner built 10 rooms, 3 bathrooms. rage un Fear R. E. CO.. 08. "NM. Oth. } flat: hardwood floors, garage; owner at | “s restrictions. £9 " lot; bargain. GRand 83830. | 2925 S. Broadway, O01 Gravois. ' 17 ¥. r cod caimas condition; modern; bargain. | ayn porch: built-in garage: modern fea- | JOST-MD 5084A Easton. 7 tn ay ve allay — a HENRY HIEMENZ R. E. Co.. 614 Chest- L, ‘Acle de 8535 5._Onen Sunday. | GIBSON REALTY C CO.. 11 — 7th. | MILENTZ AV. lot aOxt 96. $1000: throughout. - ‘Ineon Times: fear carage; 50-foot lot; terms. |!v decorated: lot 40x125; S-car brick ga: | CHAUNCEY P. HEATH 00. GArt. 3165.| 4148 WESTMINSTER PLACK | _nut. CEntral 1370. _CEntral_ 1371. TAYLOR, 2422 N.—Store, @ rooms, bath [= ———— SUILDINa 4s hat Well | of Kingshighway bl; water. sewers: floor $100 p ql apect_ 3582. ECO. Realtors, 722 Chest AMS & ee price. __GRand 0 r | roof furnace, bath, ete. Here is a pick- | DELMAR RESIDENCE, $7500 | $9500; very casy terms. ‘Inspect. 1., | ed. Q-room residence. all modern.” Has | NET, oF, 300) painted: new 6-car brick garage: new con- st. ioonties a MAN, 4119-——S-room residence; 2 up ‘at the price: owner must sell fhow floors, garage. and crete yard and basement: everything in = rarag condition; terma, ; BF WRICRER . Dee 44 Rp FE CO 7019-27 Forsythe Rl.. just west of Big — ae gone omgpre dogg ne Manchester. Hiland ores. (ce) UNRESTRICTED LOTS, Well-bui't sracks.. Ay One lock west of Han 4 4 put 1de eS1¢ WM. oe a 7 ne SS ae Delmar, Unik nm, Hodiamont cars, schools, | HE Logg o gg enn meme *T Kin 1224. | Bent BI., exceptionally well built homes peat 3 poe right. See ad $50 cash. s 0. a month: , ey roa Salesman iS CLEY N SOUTH sT > eRS lo} hes. $8500 vick 8&2 ‘ ¢ ——-—— 1 6 roomst tiled bath. hot-water heat, | 72.3 d ‘ 1 ments in: bul termmporar sa on proper. @ 5 a See ans £0 FOK SALE. _ MID WE ST iUSINESS 5 EXCHANGE, WEST PARK, 6211-3 BLOCKS SOUTH | etc.. ap: acious lot, 50-165, spotted with GEORGE T._ KOLLAS, 616 Chestnut _st- mY NOx) 80: 1 block | your rent: take Tower orevs : e “Ts A a mar ee heneialenent. 4987 Magnolia, 2-room frame on rear | g19 Wainwright Bide. GArfield 3353. | "Op FOREST PARK: 2-FAMILY BRICK; beautiful oaks Open. om 5 rag pak meme Sh aptabind oll f ater at Watson road to United Railways JOSEPH DARST REALTY co, iP RO LENZ & SON. Irealtors, of lot. 235x190, mot * less, $2600. ~494 FURSYTHE BL 3-3 LARGE LIGHT ROOMS, TY OO. ) RESI-PR ANGER mo oe - sina? 212 a, Eg Ph aay wee pe eae CHAUNCEY P. HEATH CO’. .GArfield 3165. | eet off at Maurice av. Come out © oar tei~ . * , . f “ r A 1 - rh . 4 ea. : ; io imlgt es : i Tine. j } ath, I mTnace, a - side ‘ aati al 105 N. Eighth st, i 1 i Wainwright Bide. GArfield 4555. | (19 McCune bath, Lurnace New. two-story 6-room brick residence: $7500. 2. EAU. URIAN REALT $y Colfax 2. 1D aola deat Week living yo Sail wakes hina: ; 3314- 16 WASHINGTON C GArfield 6336 -* Pe ‘ SIT i: ON. 2323.4 Dad (Flap id i ' lc .. 309 Min og , ' > te b ‘ +k nore od fl] oors. tile wend hot-w ater pent —_————_—- ¢ . 7 electric: gar 6 care: gre us for fur- . iets Ltt: rs Oregon, O rooms, LTAUREL. 954—9 rooms ; moderm- good | A:EF: -GROEBL, REALTOR, 722 Chestnut nee eon tery it_is the bes offered. ra ; NGLE. | RESIDENC] CE ¥ ———e Kr wate ae , it wi! Spc rai see Us abo it this. and details at of Lice. 9 brick tile for rooming ae Te =O). wa O ogng oe 819 ie bar aga Pd — x oO R ; a } 73.000 —" pees Sree, Cap tnns. poo © oa mo Sol teem owners on : | ane does | AA ; Chest t Shenandoah. ‘room = Ofits, uick sale rice 500 , ‘ residence, stricisy me ory —If yi VACANT—Northwest; ichard pl., near | concrete; large elevator ; 2-story oa «terme; see eae Beant bot-air ira a aa = ae fe ee — watt ook wood floors, instantaneous pest | North et Ds Tyler 3682. garage: will trade for flat or smaller resi- ne coke gag al tp sno i "125: $35 per toot; ber ais. nog basement, | prettiest factorv building in | STEDELIN BROS, & pavED Pr. . ; a e ' 4 orn HTC Ouse, ia rg mn smi 8: yrice an¢ gaoe- eo dence. ) ~ . AN C - city: also é 500 sauear ft of v ant eis Healtors, #4074. Me. bh. furnace; 2 garages. See owner, (cé) oe oo ffice, — | LINDELL ain agg ag fog rs = tek WILL C., WISSMATH. 2838 N. Grand. | amount of money would purchase a home ah, MAIn. 4258. un Seong ground part of property: for future use SOUTHWEST RFE CO. OFFERS and 1091 ee ———— | tails at off 65x125; 3- |, Spanish jaterior, tile bat ge olelig Sa WATE AY for you in the best West End residential or i t k : ow ve MR. N Fal 4025— rooms. bath furnace; $8 Cleveland, 9 room, lot 65 Pt eeagpaage . reena 2-¢ arage 50 YALE AY, 3 NG— t. 4 \or immediate parking space’ owners ha ENT RE} T PAYER ice yard nee te elty; “st aragce price, and details at office. sat-r's be vty Br ggg B= magaaio oF ay eate r. UNIVE RSITY CITY HO ME, district of St. Louis. > ees” BOILDIN me a or sale or ren { 99) made an attractive price and terma that , ra h; 4-car ul By om of to buy fell, ie rie Ses BS iswdte 2309 S KINGSHIGHW AY. fedocry trays. separate fruit and coal cel- Eight rooms; 2 b aths; hot-w rater heat; eS ~ - - ———— |are most reasonable. It would be Wel! BUSINESS VACANT described he WENAD REALTY CO.. SO8 Chestnut st. GRand 7521. cc) jars. insu! tated tile roof. 1 block Washing- | garage. side driv ‘iced rig Drive out Wydown boulevard to Han CORNER STORE AND FLAT $9000 that you talk this matter over with us if uthside Tyler ft. of SALTY CO.. ; | | LILIN- WALTERS. "REAL fy" Co. ley, then south 500 feet to Davis Placed 4100 JENNINGS RD. og business needs a new or larger loca- pighreee lot hoxige. ice Bs ~~ 8 onderf tenants: the followm sell at MU! price cut e060 cash payment, ¢ . ee - — = " | : Bi \ivel sity: built for owner: Vasel ay.. one — D, 4222-7 rooms; hardwood floors. A RE AL H¢ VLE ton nivert ; . oo, , ~ainiel - 1 | Leased for $90 nets. a an offer. : . orf . : ee } wrner. cash or terms. ' ; ; i} ‘ i m and let us explain our new plan, or ca as or per m ma f ton. pounty: new frame, DB Poa meat, tile bath; for price and 6 nhrey: 7 Toons, reception ND TiSE Kiriclis modern, ok: | “city home Bow NBli. Post-Dispatch | GArfield 6340 Monday apd we will shave PINE LAWN REAL MIRSISSIPPI VALLET TRUSS FO. Agent lor J rooms an wlats see 3326 Humphr ter | McCAUSLAND, 1132 trictl: : city home x I / + Rts Ba nis | 211 Natural Brides Saban 204 2640 Spl te erry cash - ment: bargai n ae Tagty W. GIBSON oar an CO., 1all. tile bath, har@wood floors, hot-wate tra well- built 8- poem brick 000 ye Fe A REAL BARGA a a — voy out and go into this 1 pers F aAeia ( t. si Ht ao ts: bargain; S per foot. HI- "| bungalow; double garage: hay price: @ ie is priced to make quick floors. furnace, garage: } Pa , ih eed on O..J, Mec AWLEY R E. Re wt eee dence, sun Scarier and breakfast room; 2 JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO. 815 _ Chee: land 7: ( ° ” (c) pie § ~ e Toor tab. a ll estnut «t. cash payment. 2 mi. HIEMENZ R CO. 61 7 C . iestnut. for roomers ; ae aA ae arf eld 1427 142 C. ©. ESI take HIED. i 4 baths on sec one floor: side drive: two-car 1101 T . t St et BUSIN ESS CORNER OFS LISCLOTS Cac 4125 Wyoming, 3-room modern 4 4ixx FLORA PL. WENZLICK, OD MARYLAND, 4248—-12 rooms, st®am heat, Sarees een si dls toe Two 1-story brick stores and 4-room| | Northeast corner Purdue and Stanford; th of For- ee: low price: small oF p nt, Femail home: priced right; very modern. : > rgain beautifully decorated; lot 40x150; ga- J ASTON- TAY LOR TRUST CO., | = = aioe allies —s = = h Hath. steam heat. ete.: | cheap. Ske semen a age aera se ne GRand- 0624. ‘ Re : aout Bare foo dandy | Tage; le aving city: Wai er 44") 4 ar av. DElmar 0778. te SSS ESE SS ESS bes cotnea Ww Diattanint pre Foe Beacon. eanen — p Anco J eee, ~ KE 3 Rn?) ening spect «at 4929 MARILAND, (274--Now. Postesuee en OWNER WANTS ACTION JOST MILLER RK. E. CO.. 105 N. 9th. ilian and Durant: 30x! WATSON-O ROURKE. — NO. 4} 69 FLOR A PLACE home on a 50-foot lot, at . h. ; i : ne “I : a about aaa nena > rooms. bath, strictly 5148 Kensington: 9- -room brick resit- H 4 4 Delmar near Skinker; 320x110 ; ‘ me Towel Gr ve Park; R ATE on AN BLDG. dence; very mode it ° Car gi iene. ILLCREST HOME { Riverside 4310, if ce giie rf ; 1 TY! : ; ? . . : JEP. 3) Bow te > ei ice i rs » modern. . M 107 Elizabeth: 45x 1165: cheap. SS Peenption a id "tiving ro oa: "Sand: ril Rae ofte 3 and carry AND CON’ PR CTING Co.. 1943 St. ret NY 422 “ag Fs el a. rooms, 2 baths, | |/ tt hie art peuma ‘cma oma | South 552K ‘in oreo: 0x1 25 bargain ag ardwood finist ! panels: hig! roo irsts. “45 as : steam hea arge 10 i Vv ‘ » SuMTrc o RH ed lereon,; . Central iii Pade fixtures ® So rome Meme veecond 0 og AE el BIBS ; Bmw LAc. 0620, MAPLE, TE 5074-0 rooms. hardwood floors.| HENRY H. HAF FNER REALTY CoO., i} bedrooms, new steam heating plant; |/| eergy es Teta mm) Ae B. trade for 455 Bingham: 35x104: cheap. ther CHOUTEAU, 2035-398—6-room house M.S bedrooms: lot 500x173. with ) SIDENCE brick garage; easy terms. See MURPHY FOrest 5506-5518. 530) Easton, »| lot 50x160. double flats. Owner, Riverside 7719J.(c76)| . 5108 St. Louis; 33x85; Oa Asthus aisinee oF storage room, 70 feet. Beni ti Call CEntral 1370 for card. ~* TOR aT. . or BENNETT. 408, 722 Chestnut st. CEn- HOME INVESTMENT SPECIULATION CORNET & — MAin 4560. Hl | BROADWAY, 3766-55 6. (At i hee G CMT ga road; Ox REST yx 128, Sea0A Vista. = e BIEMENZ R. CO. 614 Chestnut. ‘ 3501, = Arkansas ay.. close | tral 8500. | 4414 McPherson: i1- room house, front- agin] 2 stores and 2 flats, steam heat; don’t | 222 2e4. Parker,’ 00: eit. . . 1827—Corner house: 1 bioca Fast of G lines and bis: can be | MINERVA, 5153-——-5 rooms; owner myst ng McPhe Tson; 45 feet and lot fronting || fail to see this triple transfer point, west of Law N sae t of 18th: 7 rooms, attic. 2 bathe; | to schools. 3 car families See | sell at once; price reduced. 604 Olive, | 65 feet on Pershing on which effici ast sh , orth ee ric: 40x1497- $9000. rented to one or more families. BALDWIN. GAr@eld 7494 nw apartments can be built. Plan at of- Weinber & Weiner Re ly GS, east sid nae Modern room — 36: HARTFORD owner at premises ene 623 ye EY SE 3} C . rE s fice. de . BENOIST. 1006 Title Guaran- i“ With all improvements made: any terra. tomac, dence with garage. , Beautitul. well-built home of 9 rooms, | 408. F. Dickmann E- N Wmodera brick Teaidence: furnace garage: we THiOME BARG i $09_ CHESTNUT, GARFIELD 4770-4710. | Phone BEimar 2500. fe7) ee | aa HLONE, 42 =9— Modern room ‘Water heat, hardwood floors through- A REAL HOME BARGAI $7250: gt wey . , ~ (99) HI POINTE HOME ge i BUILDING—Miami, corner Russell pl.; r ) ) ah gare a a) excellent condition: brick garage: 1: 7 rooms, reception hall, i559 NEWBERRY TERRACE 912 De Mun; must sell; 7 ro very ‘p y modern; including groceries, meats, fix- Contral 7 co aoe o— Residence £0 SO a “BUS Shae Eight: easy terme. == Roig wig oil ‘sumer, "tile bath, hard- Two- er 6-room brick residence: a “asking for fair offer tor ‘quick W ELL BUILT cares, JEREOBALD & 208 & ZOELLES, r rs | batua: hot-water he : : : Th ees ae a (ene) eet doers: hot-water heater. tile roof, furnace: basement: easily price 80 CHAUNCEY P. HEATH CO. GArf. 3165. PRICED RIGHT ge ong pg reg tld fiate above. 7. cane n. “at b Ri %. ——Bbuy from owner. | » k garage; lot , flats; garage: dot 25x165; price : R—F _LAciede_ 8535. Open Sunday. ad 4 : 1718 N, GRAND leg, Muse, lot 50x120; price $3000 0. 5 Oct kwret R. CO.. MAin_ 2813. Terms. Owner there, _ Examine. As ore eens greene k 615 W. Polo Drive: 8 rooms, break-| GARAGE BUILDING—Eighteenth, near THOMAS G. WATTS. 621 Chestnut st. 6 rooms, jaya sates. permase. — OS NS ? SE LL JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO. "815 Chestnut, 6753 Wise: dh mood Diu Barake: 200K | post room, 3 baths, oil burner, garage: | Lafayette; has 10 rooms with bath, sec- ee RORTTOR L sell. = ae BSL APAxeC en : REDUCE J TO 4551 NEWSEREY TERRACE. seh tibdes FE DE hen REsErY CO... avois, | "merit ‘rock home. : ier ‘| ond floor, besides apace « geet exeient North orm sae (RORMICERMASEK REALTY O05 MMA Rome of 7 rooris. thet bath, nardyyood 7 weit: | . Price SA000; terms: aust be sold: lot | prospect “1520 2010" Gravois, | "033. Wentminnier: 10 roome, 3 bathe. | LerRi"d ari ards. 4’ bam "Victor | BERT ctae—Tar: JO Yaniv 6 008 | eolteh Mitra. es on} é rat: nice ¥v ard: " 2-car 830x163: 3- tore - -room brick | re ‘sidence : WE ARE GOING TO SELL solarium, sleeping porch; modern garage; 314 1720 G is Sth . ca hineshighway. N. E.. Gf See 3 1. nog i eR a a 93 a * aed fee . “4 z y 1 wo), Sec this ‘ o0ms hot- excellent condition: beautifully decorated: > neue “to nn 4452 GREER, $8500 —— y Ae CR. Realtors. GAr. 8905. arranged me: yurner, Ruud “hot-water cone sage le tam ‘marble sink; 2-ear garage: J1iL WASHINGTON | large lot. - Fae He 2996.08 &. i8TH ST. ie a¥ 52 meet. Seven larve room d 2 yma on 9% water terms sec chews os At once: 7 ‘ooms. open porch, 2-car ga- OSxx aterman; rooms, ¢ aths, Store with flats above: bath. electric wCOltax Sun y or . - 4 rage: Colonial design: very modern: own- | sun parlor, sleeping porch, ofl burner: €& | pope 110 N. Rt MAIN 4258-59. BREMNER “R._E. CO. Wainwright Bldg, ma * arr 7 is ce for price and owner floor, tot Dxid0: “vath, furnace, & f 4229 LAFAYETTE AV. eater, FOr aee: THEIMER, WILLIAMS & | [SA S'°RLAKE & BRO.. 815 Chestnut, herr. | : NA —— OT! EUGENE J. E er says sell for $24.000: terms: look. rage. 3 cars; lot 65xJ40; wonderful value. S. GRAND BL. ~ LUCILLE AV.—50x250. (OT—150 feet on ; ] Pa ©: * = - 3 ~ & IN ic... 1 (oe & hestnut_ st. one r “ + . ey, ‘an wed ‘ ” 60 x ymoutl | Hal Se RULTE R. E. CO, 2407 N Pe 3 pees Home You Have _ | CAl NOES ‘ ’ garage pt 30107 ony $2000." GR age Looking For. MARGARET’S PARISH living room, 34x15 ft; hot water heat; pD808 Waterman: _& rooms. Modem in|| canvased, GRFAee ig ia. tnt GEORGE T. KOLLAS, 616 Chestnut st. Kenjenbrinck, 27 12 ic o. Hath; Chotra i 7 eT ROUTER, AN STROUTMAN. 3607 | ath. auaes ae k , enroome: % = ST. J . tile bath: hardwood floors: 2-car garage oh a ee Fy ie tant on) Sedeethie home. ; GRAVOIS, 4435-—Store, 3- oo rooms: lot Jen: “ restriction a OadWay, j ‘ +? ) ‘ ,1O0OTR, Mier Aiel CAL; Ot See 4048 F lora bi.. » - 3548 & . Grand. BE 4 ¥ he ee beautiful and ee Som oh tof BOxilO: owaer oomlan one garacc : owner will show. See this for a} 100x140: a high-crade 394190 | BUX R Cul price ” : ex 3), e~ reasonable; for further m- | ‘n on South Side; 7 large. 41] @ell at right price and terms; gee | Dargair : 6022 Kingsbury: 0 rooms, 2 baths, hot- 32x120. . _ | LEB, 4143—6-room frame: notes | perma tion : " | apistocratic locatt and open for. your in- today, 1 block south of .Forsythe Bi. |4 CONE ANNON, + ealtor. Wainwright Bldg | water heat: oil burner; lot 100x140. GRAVOIS. | eee, G HIG er O00 & *) +t . ae “ Pp 4 rooms, vacant; ; . — ; / ae ae field 3105 | vevlences; excellent condition; Daty PROT Te. SCHNELL R. FE. CO. ity Gil burner, automat! e hot-water John &. Blake Bro.. 815 Chestnut St. NEW WiDOWN FOREST. $19,500. 6249 Pershing; 10 rooms, 2 baths; very rei AU we hs ™ TODAY: TERMS. | $7500 | | B, epection : tmepts: 2 | ° IDE; 7 a oe 71i5_C _Chestnut, _ r ther modern appointmep writ. 68 -— Residence: 9- brick i 420 EDGEWOOD DRIVE. desirable. : ( ) | | N T Te! y 3609 Loui 1S] a nN iL AV SELLING i” sy ta to inspect Bese 6 3 ey te “ed, Nad ae cal pen. POR. ke living r om: garage attached heat price reduced | "corner: nrdce ‘reasonable. Victor 20710. Northwest .* | Oy : r We cordially invite the a completed | £¥ of syrupvery: = 2°Car rick garage to house: walls of bath and kitchen in tile; “eo ¢ Pers} ing: @ roome. breakfast | 4.eoom Bf eee 4-4¢-—s-rvom slate root | be » BREN FOR INSPECTION. our beautiful little homes, vig 12 more. | larze rooms. hot-water heat, strictly miod- many other attractive features: oil burner es | rng By $19.000 MINNESOTA. on var pr ba ts, | LAND—Northwest; 2 acres. fertile soil: nC : large attic, ae furnace, os IDkAy, a Tu SIDE HOME. six and all eold. Now etar : - s. elec- eTti;: will sc lt with 40 feet: : pric Pp low as etc. : $270,000 value for $17.! 5 On. Foon). hot-w e “6 rar; . 7 } flats: modern: inclu ng gsTroce #. ELER. nA. far bys rd read schools. stores, Plc.’ price Po heater: 2. Pe L lot 600x125: fine lawn nd shade trees: |All improvemens. sewer. water. €@ owner is transferred to Chicago. R HICKE! G2. Chestnut. 4903 Northland; 8 rooms, bath, hot- | | fixtures, ete THEOBALD & ZOELL ' $1320. 100 cash, $15 per month Box | _Waxsinagn F REALTY CO. MME" brick and stone house: slate toot. | tric and sidewalks: nothing uke 2 bath: | WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut. GAtt, 1427, | —-poae—sarn FURNACE—e7one | Wailer beat: 2-car garage; splendid home. | PARK AND OHIO— Northwest corner: | N-44 ost- Dispatch. | ¥ Joriesan nd were _— Beate; SUiters, hot-water heat, newly dec- |in the county 4 and 5 ooerell St. Louis 5958 PLYMOUTH AY. 1437 Arlineton. substantial 2-story brick 6149 Cabanne: 9 rooms, hot-water heat; store and 3 flats: ba LAyT-—30 foot, Farum ay.: fear arcus: ‘ .- D * — — and PAIN Led inside ant d out, Two 4600 block on bY? a a Gravois. Dandy °44-story siate- reof 9 rooms, tile home: granitoid: laundry: double oarage: fine COT dition ; garaKre. © tath he MULLINS- WATTERS PEALTY co. =_— : Box L-48. ' v ™~ particu! re 7 oe : one lot 273180. Rooseve)s ek Grats ott, 3 ue. ee thet 3 blocks. east: lots 226 feet deep: bath. hot-water heat. hardwood floors. #a- | cony« uient to church and school; easy 5153 Cabanne’ If) rooms, vit and ve PAL UL a. JARZEMSKY, REALTOR vo n will find us ready to help you solve J "WATSONO'ROL RhE. “REALTORS * rhe . NOT A BARGAIN DENCE —-G rooIn, : maa : Coin . fee? ters. Prices ‘os 4 an Warne. MAiIn . COMax 3945 1502 St “ry 0439 (e838) | your home pr oblem. Let us show you some Riverside 4310 5471 Gravoi sea emer awe al rte Kx oh way and Union, t - RNWELL R. FE. CO. 111 ' 7th j terme, Open ai Ua) LTOR TA TTT OME BR. ARG AIN, — AT i. D. exceptional values in quality homes. Juet SPRING AND MeDONA >. | RICHARD PL. (near Carter x12. +4 mn. W. oor. of fa worremtret nner | SALISBURY, S313 10" room brick; poet 2258. MAin 2259. LAclede 8114 _ $607 _Hartferd_St. DUPLEX i ni UNIVERSITA ae ARV ARD. $11,900. | phore. Dri gig 1 yt - - five-room hat i ae gee, [Bane tie ate | oie 3 3 foriune to a af | bathe, het. water heat. electric: a . : wh E. 5707-2 9 starry = room brick sAcC a ; , ) ES” 6915-17 gg on a two new house: 6 7 rooms. modern. near achools and rh re EI D PO ni 4 i water heat. 3-car carte. ae F ‘wets LOAN OW.. 110 N . Sth. MAin hi IE fo “HiL feats 505170: card at office. ~ mence: street and sidewalks made: 50- CHOICE HC ME rooms each; hot-ws heat: garage: Of- | churches: owner wants offer at once. See GEO. F, BER 1F 4h4 Dandy business location. Price reason ihe — RBKiLnNa Wes ae .o.: Ts my: _ Dt TTON .. KBHLES a : aa? rod evrreditic on: $4: vbr eh ner, AL. fered nt harenin: ab Bk ° this home Su nday ‘ > Pr C Jos. r. Dick mann. 31° s Grand. Ae. errn 4600 "hel = — Ps ; 45 110 aT — N.léth et. cCEntral 29 - a 2026 MILTON AVENUE PRICES AND FOR Ms THAT ARE VERY [PEN ALTUFIVER & RR 10. REALTY CO. | CHAUNCEY P HEATH CO. GArfield 3165 COMPANY, IS STORES AND FLATS—Northwest corner! each: street. alley 1 made: car &. Basel: | tinton” | k retion: pK ~ 9 roo ee oe ae Grand TA en ae RL S PROPERTY market. @f> ‘Bearers ; O0r ca balance aaa y° maentenst? ST. r ST i ne | GArfield 5355. li ROOMS FLOORS HAR ooD cety, bakery, lunch stand, sa ig ag | oe Roane! new Mo apartment, | z oe JENS 722 cena et. PE yi ag see home with i Sig .: ' . 4244 Frans: new! painted and papered: tablished and well paying m mar stories. renroo cars: =. or : near cars 118 N 7th St. P ) in wonderful condition: $450 cash. ly | to bey. stop “ob. 126 Cravole. Pom | Tue pact ag a oes $100 000: tai We doubte Cre | " ie , ‘= eee so era: bar- S40 monthiv: kers 4222W Evans. 8AM} GU NDLACH & co Riversite 5200. vitead "ESE, pe ~ Mong | / ~ “ay Poms, 1306 nyt. | Ri 352. ‘ CH, JEtierson 2 Ry, , f NM Np Sik te pce MAR cal NS 4 me a bY ‘ a SN ina seit ; tye pect 1510. j

Page 68

PAGE 12B _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 1927 RE a OF es, . | "anes SOLD TABLE ~ STOCKS OFF sO T (a) Plus a Eneindine || 5 NEW YORK, Aug. 6.—Sales today, 962,- ) boty a4 ock. (f) Paid ( 300 shares, compared with 2,876,000 yes- : : - , , ‘ _ ale ee ey TE e. Jigh| Low | Close (Co’ge ange for (Stocks asg Anpual |Sales| High; Low | Close )CO'ge, Hange for |Stocks and annual ere — — ey For : terday, 926,400 a week ago and 837,400 : hy 2 st "ote “Unchanged. een a f rt. ¥ sa” ks and Annual jSales| t ose (C0 ge. is | Range for Stocks ang AnDuai [Sales] ea | — eos tor a —: “8 Diente | for ; for for for | fer { v27 | Dividends for | tor | for | tor 1927 | Dividends | Wk a lw ‘eek | Week.) Week. Week 127 soggy oc Wk Week [ween wee |Week n | Low, | in Do! | W'k.|Week.| Week. Week. (Week, | gh.| Low, jin Doilars. .| Week -| Week.| W cek.| Week High.| Low. jin = ante ee a > | Ls High. Low. jin ou “i “4 peteanenc. Ralialivetnscwiatc. Fete a - n 6.50 Bi1O5 1 | 105 105 | B7%) 49 Kayser (J) & Co 4 ; ; a DD by | ‘ 92%! 76% 84 [Pressed su Cc pf 7 fy 33 3%} 243 ; L Sales oo ‘omitted. , : 105° % 102 } ‘ ol ; , ~. | oe | 10414; 83 |Abitibi Pew & P 5) 190, 104% ; » einen ' s ts (116 ‘(116 %| ° & 8%) 9% Kelly- “Spetid Tire .j J) wd 4 be | 33%| 16% (Prod & Refin ..- : 5%) 39%!) ) UZ \Abral iam «& Straus, : | ; ae 119° 72 j 96% Coc a i) ®. y F Hd. . . , - 4 ri on ‘Kel ly Sy z s " ; ae 7” | 05% | 88% | | 75%) 35 Kelly-Sps 8 pe pid-| | 1) Ge" | Gs | OO | 50 | S8wibrod & Refie pts “a7 miso) § Selling for Both . " ; : ‘ i ~ * SO 7 . - os . ‘ | l s6x ~ 124 Ad sams Lxpr ess 6. _ a a 4 *} ‘ 2 & « e . . ons . ; ry ; 2 i ; =” j ’ yi : ti} ‘Ke nnecot Cop J ¥ - ; . ‘ } Nd é 45 be | me iPub > Spirited Rally on Reduction | 13% 308 a aN O87 | 87. | 33. 96) 42! col peels wen) eo seeiae’ hee tak Lk ee Brace | ee | FAL SES | tee tee eee OS pe pee a 7201 11 rel sic} ~=©Week-EndT., > = Ahumada Le ad 60b; yah ‘ : 1 I . in ae ' mi ae a “ . 107 4, , Ys a; PSN 10 ‘108% 107? ie 107 ie y - os f . ; ’ : ‘ % > © MM allel . : : ‘ . f / 4 . rhe be = , 4 ; Ss E& id 6. of ~$ ; . : in New York Rediscount 191 34% Air Reduction Ob. } ied eae . ” sy (Columma | she ah ait} : : 4 & 4 frteaee a1 8% i. = | see iaee oe es oe ee : 151 | M k U d eloee nase for net losses. 7% jAjax Rapper . si 4 .i ¢@ a ee een ee ‘ 7 3 i. ge~t-4 tet Kraft Chieese + : j , BS) , «| 1954 ite > un Co ctfa 5 o Nd ae i. a ar p Some Is 4 a few re buoyant. Rate That Followed pong ig ange " eve atts ~ | 8Oss| 43% Meese SB Co 1.20, 819) 60%) 58 "| 67 | 8% | 233i 'S2y iPunta alesra Sus | 33%) 20%) 27%) “1% | Pees, og ges SUS We ' iba Pert W e~ : oO % Mrese Jw OY * os, 5 iG i % pt j + Se | 4 : iy PW ' 7 Kress se Dept Stores ; , , 335 95% Pure Oil 2D .«+-! -¥ , ax is O Easy® Slump on President’s An- | Pe 23% Al Chem & Dye 6.| 851)1611 §- Kresge DS pid 8 (1) 51°) 51 | 5h | 114 {111 4e1Pure Ol pid 8... 2 peel seh Ee pa A:Chem&Dye j : 5 | Chalmers 5 100% 20 nouncement, Taken to 3 D4 iy) 12% Amalgamated i Amalgam Lea dicate Money for Moment. oT] Is Dominant Influence. anal : gee pregatone met, rs et 7 , Bete Se Oe ae asa. 33 af i> J aie ale Sa * Sa a aS s Bi (ae 1b 1 & F- pont ae, em a da ae a ate enh RENEE OD Ry As gO Re NAR. Aine ape £ nl? fee sat BAL Neg ‘ “ Fo SRR sip é Domiey Les Y a year ago. Total sales from dan. 1 to as date were 323,693,000 shares, compared 4% “oad jots. ptt ttt AA Bivesepeltagratescedot 247,276,000 a year ago. , CALDECOTT a > $ey Cnet es ee : porag st $6 5 ane eee tt) ee eee prt sine tus) Mae eee he) A ie NE a 6 wm = , - “. ~~ ~ =“ ge apts ~4 “~ ne — , ’ VSpdbaiain: tess cc a M ‘ey nie nati, ee en eee irs BT oats ete Re Mgr tineg Kress i Co (SH) 1 3 8 oa | Sf ; ey 58 . 46% (Purity Bake A 3. | oa; 70%! : 73% % Laclede Gas 12 ...| : ks 235 [1% $1%| 41% Purity Bake - 7.ix250108 {107 Laciede Gas pfd 5. .| U4 ig 104% : 3 10834, 101 % [Purity Bake pf _@- “Sa St! ji\Lago Oil) & Tr o =| dl“) 29%3, 31%) 41% Radio Corp of , Am 1414; tone tt Lambert Co 9 o | 3: Y, Sten 78 5 49 Radio Corp pf 3. ov 8) a7 hed Lee - ub & Tire .| | bes ; 5% | + oe | 40 (Rand Mi nes 1.52.{ x30 45} 4) 141s % - moan Leh Val BR R 3.50) 135)117% 107 10g | : a3 Cop 1} 10; 16 » ithe rints. J o pend, were Pr 3 —7 3 Sau) 27 ! - 3} » | 77% 121 ™% 118 % ‘117 neve ar ems “ ria! and uth ity | 4) 46431 46 | 46%; Priday .... 188 46 - among em 40% | ie ig =) 34 31%, | ; oe a b territory. . 23 %& (Reai Silk Hos 4 ..| Gj ’ ar I 1 eats | Vex Pagal ie bis nine Gs and pacific Gas 9 4 | 38 ly eid Ice Cre am oe 169 oI a Ae > 105 % ' ‘ - oneee . tem ow ; Mac: eel As fell off Lig & Meyers pid 7) 6: My 90. iReid 1 C 7 pl 7..| 11105 %4|100% 1109 | igh, 3! : se ee ce Se Central St Linta Loco 4 ot 1G : Be? ah Mg ty : ous & Co yb ual t % | Ss : Leo os Bais | S% |Liquid Carb | 3.60. i SZ SW | 50 4 ars Remington Ra 1.60} 3 thd Se , yas 2 points to 83% im Pol- 8 | § 51% | — “i oy: ea ad a a sharp rise ~ ge ae | , : ( i 9% Rem Rand is ’ o Siiy ee for x place in the Loft n a! a : ; : f Si - ; ; se: 3 te terest too ar i Bell Tie ' 100 %4 Rem co , ; § 134! . ~ ia ‘ 1%} 4 |Reynolds hg % 3 | = market aire ‘a Go overnment obligations JOPIL oe 73 | . Ti ORY Reyn lds oO > &.| ‘ “a a ~ 8 tes ’ % Louisiana Oil Ret} | | f 10%| 74. Rossia Ins Co 6.. 79\110 % 100 ‘108 %4| Iensatainsaow: readju @ . a eenay. dy. spc e 6. a0 21322" D NI Vv shl 33% ¢' ; ; 2. 3% 45% Le ~s ; mS tutland R R ptd 3} 59% | 574%); 59 | te i cat TON TON TRADE age ~ SF FFE: > eer “het: ~~ PER he RON pea. + Amal Mang Ne A cmos ety tans ia.” -_ . | | ee . bee ov ~ 1a Alte BLES % 2? ~ we alia | - ¥ ‘ OE eOar eR ER BI 8 att - , LLP MAREE , 060 19 %i : } 4 o1 ae i" er, — ese oO ~~) ee DS pet ~>° 7 oe i te ete Ry Rm se * - TT elbeel [1 ps megs eather FFE PK ont ae ne tes * Be Aaa + -_ * « ~~ 30 ts — pew © NEW YORK, Aug 6—The Eve- | ning Post in its copyrighted weekly financial review today, says: i coal coll ced , Gt) o~ CR grey Sy, as -_ > = a ee ; 2 “Injection of two outstanding pieces of news into the stock ma a wee Oe ket this week—one, bearish, the | 42%) oc2 A") Eueausiic T .. 40341 383 4.45 : 150 %4 143 , oe ts oe 21 ' 4 > | 3 1 bs : “ot m "| , c | 92%, 2% oss ' . — a all e3 ‘ a = xr i}) ; i a, | ; & 0 -#V) « { o~ : tne other, bullish, the reduction in | St Seon —— 100% 99 Ms . yO | ‘C Wil’m | pe BS 7%) 8: | What es ee a. a8 Le uis is G&E A 2 52% \Safety Cable Co 4 1: | 70%! 7156) 1 | ing was for both acee 4x + ; ‘ ek, p ath : fd + i ; | J > a ~ ? cibl . “ i > 7 3! sae ' b i ¢ lenwee e —_ ; + _— St oe Lea 3 St Bees a : TY, 40% 41 % | , Pegs st NG : ORT 36 (St J : = ’ Se 5 % 113 %1113% | izating sales of prot 8 1 n ws PENDI RE ' b a ae oe Cot> mm TLC : ~} wae Wie 7 ere yn ere eee = i? ERG ) oo et oh * S* & Coolidge announcement and the ~~ ai & cs ss FS) oe es oe SiaQic L Da tun ‘ New York's rediscount rate—gave | %] 30% rong Ho me Pr 2.40.) O 2 5% | 62 | «|103 {Crucible Steel é 3) 1 ) us | 34! 88..\Mack Trucks 6 ..| 418/104% ‘tes — ; 2% i/Am les we 2 Us Js 3 3% 18%i 7 iCuba Cane Sugar ..| 82 8 zs. * ai - lites Se ee “ol 0 24 ' 98% ps . ee : . wre pose oe ee | ane) a7: ie iAm Ice 10b . J120%4/121 (SH | 50%) 24% |\Cuba Cane Sug pfd 36% 35. | 36%) ° % |t52Pliog iMack Tk 2d pfd 7) 4 08 iiscc hae st I SF Ry ptt 6 5} 88% | $4 ¥ who had built up lange s ciated Press then a spirited rally. The order! “*,, m ice pid © 22a] SS) S| 2 |. 34%) 20% Cuba Co. The €.; 231) 23" : 67 |Mackay * ita o.. Oe 1a | 47 BE Arms 4...) 8 5U%/| 49%) 5 almost ¢ tou Aug. 6-—Un ie | =_— es Am 1 Internat Corp 2| 79) 52 hag Caer > oe a 54. \Cuba RR pid 6...i ie 1 Se ) 3 | 20%/Madison Sq Gard 1; 100) 2: 2) 4 Le | Schulte Ret g 3.50. 54% SS | Sat, | three weeks & WIRE ie eee. the Government crop Te of the announcements favored the |; 19 Fire BI 6%! | fs! 8 | 4; 21% /Cuban A ong on 1) 33 %ji 22 | 22% | on: Lat Macy y (R ee . Schulte B S 2 | ing prices being : ell aia » o action , Su : Fed is 37%; 29% igma Cop . Sea board a buil party. W hen the President ' r ye on F - u. -. : Be » 4 v8 ae ‘ * 7b 90 Dom Sug new} ~ +. : - bey Mall insan *& aie ; | liquidation of r. surities | eK el i by the rather nervous and |} 2 2 431 A ' me cotton market here : 4 ; . 16 ) ; udahy Packing 4 4% z j ng issued his statement the financial | }o- Oi, an cela Seagrave Co mm of the . i 11° 2 AD vu -usaiman ~ SS pfd x3' or Lil ‘Se ars Roeb: T te for supporting , a sae J y rein oii eomparatively light je a 22 nes oe: nies . ; anne R ‘ ; ; 77 Am ach ge GS 1% 0 5 & ‘ Cnyamel Fruit ie i 19 4% 2% eae |: a tr district seriously wondered wheth- | 16) * 19013/am Mach & F pf 7/x260/160 ) |*16 re: h [ 28) 31%) 30%, | Wednesday's drastic tres z 4 sation reported earlier is > + ae aes . - ae . : ag a | 2614 Davison Chemical .! A | Ss é fiquidation er it might not take the Cool- M4 rn al C 3..| 294) 46% Be. - * 49 ~ 7 to 17.2 " 1112 % | 3.111% 1403 20 {105% Deere & ~ the offerings of “bear” te after easing © idge’’ out of the Coolidge bull mar- | 43° 136 iam Pian | 6 ge eRe 5 ‘2 1117 % Dela —— ) Peevnt r ember rallied ket, but the speculative enthusiasm 110% 130% Del Lack & , acted on the theory tia t ibe early " 57 30e. Sag f re 41% ee B Ga W pid | ge jesed at 7 a rose promptly Se when ld 133% 4si0% aon Seedienes B 23: ee Det + _ ket was entitled to at I he close ‘ol we . ae > > * . | 2 . » sa 4 ° a New York, Boston and St. Louis | 134%]110%/Am Radiator 5... .| O50 1: 343 % /128 a 133 Sy Sox. oa | nical recta. oo ecendy low ered their redisco. int rates to | Z , 4) : + 2 ; ane 6 i 101 1, 100% L TZ " 6 on j m _Match 8. 1220 1: 36 6%, 130 3 ¥ - “ee oom a egy eee 2 {Am Safety Razor 3a 31 le made it piain that ne ederal | =14'Am Ship & Com.. 7 4%,' 4 : Res —— } fine : . ‘ | Sf Shipbuilding 8) x90' 97 | 93%! 93% eserve authorities are sympathet-/| ; Seatine 4b > 4 5 5g | Duluth» ic to a program of easy money and | 172% Sm & "g i417 9 TAR U 1eRF | 299 16s bee P de ,' vrne | ire ee miten st isan tse 2% (10514 DuP de that in all probability a reduction | sant 9%/\aAm Snvfe 1: | giles i195 jiee | * ec 4 Bert Dunhil Intl 4 : from the 4 per cent level is on the | +' 99%\Am snofft pfa Ya . 7 70114 | * 116% 114% Duquesne L 1 pid 7 way for the remaining central] ,°0%: 2|Am Steel Fdrs 3../ 430) 56%/ 52%/.53%) 73%4| 12. [Eastman Kodak 8b/ 171/17 3% in eae oA. Semmainat demain ogy Par kK She cE NE Opty OE ORT HS eC ie a 2 a 4 * os 42 ee ie. oS Ren Conti eg os ee - ow “as gil et es Fa) 7 ‘wr bw ~ eo ~ ere % PS oe “4 C. * im Oo 29 Y a Zone ne —s te Y oe * a -~ -_, aT. wer iene s SAE ss wht tt OD hh mht ON . or es a 3 - we CO we OF tbe DS : i] re eat ee oe or Sheil inher ‘ ee x110 a te % Shubert ‘rh: ater 5. 6 Co 2. ..-| 919) 59% 7. (x47 i 110% ~) VIC tl Oth Gr x 5 — isd DS Ot de —~ pt m2 ~~ i Pa + Pd i ss -_ og — © 82 he be i) s- e et sg — Utes 19 J . et n° a 7 e rhge 4 7 ee ‘ints and the Pools ark Ups a , tosses of 13 Rapid City dispatches iaaiarins ibe O78! few minetes, Unde at 3 z, 35 y z2P ee —- ke ent sel. aon at Liver- | | Be QS te ¢ be . weer “~r Nee'w J - bs ee 2 =P DS Co pt OCS tn BD s an we 9 a “1S eto he Go ih Ordo ~p 1S Op a oe ae bes ; SA ee = ah a) eee ae eet hs ee ee ees chem - ite om + a ed * “s —o - . Vs a . ¥ 4 ‘ i J i ra . a ~ re 0 the ae . , a : ; - tag . ¥ * wana ; PM, «Mens ade te! yr emg Hash ‘ ~ Pt es aa 4 . oa - ‘% a y * o- ss , J , - al Ne ab é- banks. Cleveland joined* the list) a5%/ 79 (am &u lig ge oui acai as | Som) 96 See Se yesterday. To a greater degree G4 ;109 fi Sug Ref pfa 7] 123 iz | 2%) 92% O07 33 1, ue tie 6-08 than was at first aftticipated the| 54°) 5; iamde scat bs | ti sa i oy | 82% eS 1 | 13% /\Electric B eo BE RS 39 | 20 "(Mid-Continent Pet 3 396, 33 30 "| 313, Ger il aeerg ION A prefaced by the! 0% {am Tel ci 9... | 330171 % (167 % 169 X : 23 5 | Se IR Bo ieetd Reser td et eed an | of | eidtome Bat nee 7. 101% 101% SY | a. porwel & oo pfd Coolidge statement have been! 43°; a , , : earl 3 “ligt 3 1° 4 0 104 Spicer Ate ptd, 8. bushed aside by the financial dis- | i: de Tobacco i133_ | 88 3%) 30 met $F Pies trict in jubilation over the money | 146_,|135 jAm Type Fa: Zc 0% Stand ai ang 3. position. Except for the general| 99 | 62/4; WwW & E16 conviction that the present con-! 4 | Ww Servative policies in government | will be maintained disturbance | over the political future might) have grown, but.in the circum- | stances, money for the moment has. become the dominant influence. | a . e Influences Back of Fase. | : toi ~ ae Fee 5 + * Re w Peete me he tee “ eh: ~ A -— » ge TR Sth ladle & titarahee Sohheat ve ie wae — ts 2 Ps ~ * eb Lae 5 hat i) Pat 1 ». Owe ~ 35 ee rot it pnd in Pe anaes i3 eB we to ary iw Ww > iN ee 20 - or bn + - i we 7 pot CD pe He rm bo nag tg! ahi: pat we —_ | ~~. © a oa ele dheinedl re in esnes— a ae to -1-)tD Cow Clb Gone we 4-2 ion pe 3m Odo t v 2 ‘2 ae ae | 104 je We de PD Oi om ia b co x ifUie Fuad £ wi « a Pi aoc * es tiw? -3 cy ad x s OF sb se 4 pe \ eo ee en) td 2 His GUNG & nD os . se »~ ~ DRIwe Lele Dl Oh ts . ~ pos 4 ca 3 tS wt es t2? | ee oe Bw) “A search for the influences | back of the preesnt money ease | leads beyond conditions purely | domestic. Some contraction in | business activity. and substantial | contraction in the volume of out-/ 2 standing currency undoubtedly |~ have been influences for ease but | in addition to this is a desire on | the part of our Federal Reserve | Powd 10914 F System to assist London in its oe 61°| © | 20% me Auctin 3 semen tg "39 So ee ae . 77% | 34. ~ece ri-Tex 4... fort to maintain a comfortable. ee ae BS PTV 9 | 29%6'G. Snubber 3.50b . . money position. Our authorities | 125: 116 %4 Bald aco pf 7 2/12 o3° "49: ~ G642(Gardner Motor ... recognize the delicate si ituation | | 25 - 1 8 $ 3 3 as ot ex ml gl into which London bankers were % 10615 Balt & Ohio 6... 1132612: g Q: 144 *s 5/108 % Sen ane ha thrown by the Bank of France! .* (3% |B D pfa 4../ 3 : 8%! 78% | 70%} 52 |General which, to arrest the rise of the 831% eat vig +k ines franc, has increased ts foreign holdings to 24,000,000,000 frances | : = ten seins? from only 4,000,090,000 early last | 32%) 22 arnscali Cora’. | 25% | 23% | 254 ; | 12934111844 Gen Mc t 7 pe Pp December. The French program! %:7/ 7} ayuk Cis CB 2.00; | 8) 24%4) 23%) 24 | | oS cee has been strikingly successful in /| 109% ik Cig 1 ) doing what was intended. It has| 9? a Beechaut = stabflized the franc. But the ac-_ .. "114% sl = - cumulation of nearly one billion | 27'4! 15%:/Beld Heming dollars in foreign exchanges to ac- | ) pe ecomplish that end has given 7%' 34 (iRicom Bros... : 0 | 24% | 6B%' 3 Good France a powerful weapon in the | 3% Bon Ami 97 , oT 03% 95 [Goodrich BI money market. There was danger | S% ag > > pb! ta 4 RN 8 ghey ee D-cSegmanas tei PM OP RIN 6 5 odd owe . YT Deis 2 Ct mee CP 2 ed bie GS ie MO SD ft ~ - ’ ’ —_ fd + — a - - zs mt et ew ~~ Tobacco Prod A 7 W115 113 Coane High-Priced gees E Dottonsecd on Market. 4 Tran scontinent il. jo: Y t4 ‘m), BY . | Some of the Bigh-pF : Assoristed Pre ransue tee ; lined : —Cottenseed of Fransue& W Steel ‘d052 teow at | trials yielded om ree SOR. Aus. "8 ng 1 to 3 points a 2. ;$ i] . - N ¥ ‘ * ty eee: 73 “ * a ‘ rat * = os 3 a - p> Se OD Rint valle >. it D * C2 > ph ~~ od » - MPP oy 4.» e @ te Twin City RT pt 7x149'102 . But steady Underwood Type 4. : ——-———~ | sions of a point or so | @n commission house — aa erw b; «}: 2 i 25 Bi Y West er n ary . ai ott. " woe unchangedé mn St. Touls USCastIP&Fdy 10 | 201,230 291% 12241; 3% | those which dropped a) ot lew midline. 14, Be: nadine. Lf 53 | more. mee “i mid “ling. ik &- middling Except for a further ¢ Spanish pesetas to und - manent ¥ i yi , | nole _ New Oricans Spot. cents, the principal fer ORLEANS. Aug, 6.—Spot ention | changes held steady. me @uiet at unchanged anotations oes. rae: i 2. middling. 14 m ling held around $4.85 S-3a@ T enod miadine, 7 see | to the year’s high level, ama pMock. 230 557 francs around 3.91% © = : . 9 © =a hicago Cotton Mirket. ' ' + | OS a : a 4 Aes 6. 8 Co restore : oni me t lows: October. ap iL, gg De i ; a2 “ ww we ry om oe ye. ~~ 4 : : : em a Ce se Pee ‘ ae SPY Tees be rs Ps oo ee eae we at at att at at BD te Die ee a Ui oe Fe ws et — * > - > * “-” . J]! “269 ~1Q Gide eo oie De ¢ ~~ Par Soyt pergdatentehy: Bec ieeyd Wp AES i ae . 38 br iy Cl bw | » 7 w if LALALALZLLLAALL AS Sie Po : '* Lose © Bosal | oO *e oe we oF et aes 2 aT 71333 i oe t-.« 2-4-2 $73 Su 2: He | stand at 4% per cent and still | ‘Buff R@ P 4 hope to attract funds in larger / volume than before. * . . rep 2 se * igi BS Oil Well Supply | The weekly clearing nous 2, ae 17. up pfd ment showed excess reserra: "a hide - 2 | 34) 514% ; *1 anit Corp 2 él ' wf FOG OP he 1 tt oppe ~-} . S129% 123: ogi, | 564,720, an Increase of $ tg. _ Memphis Spot Cotton. — Euchance Holdines. : %! 361 ut. Save BS - ar i 2 | | : | 110 100 Gulf Sta § pfd x tit 04% '1 (44 & > Le 5s 7 Ont a ie ry hon 4 | | . ~F ‘ 7 ' . | ~~ 7 j iG tH : 2 3: : te! 3 D3 ‘ 1 bcd ‘e'a | over the preceding week. J — 4 ogg Tenn. Aug *, S ie tow mai “Instead of raising its bank rate | 63%/ 29% Bush Terminal ...) 167 60%) 57% 57% /—2) | neg , 24 : lenamuleanviee ~wdahey od gat Rg FF. ; | esac) = 50; 49% 48 | reserve totaled $667,050, ie bbe: nooa at She ae we and thus choking trade: in other |/i°? | 91% Bush T 7 pe d 20102 Ped Begs, | detailed statement of a or ; = 7 w ' * £ ° , Te, - ss ‘ + Ae se pHeum yates ? . ’ . . _ . ; = Che | ai a> 4 ; Hi} 7 om ae 2 . at it y r . : « ai « > : “s ss f : P . . . a » > ™ : ; > "” ¢ .s é . , ‘ ’ lL . Z *3 cy rr ry - ~ “5 P a 5 2 ee ; 23 | |103% Bush T Bid id 7 x1! ; | 27%) 24% man A 2 .... B4tq| 2415) 24%5)..... [poanra ats it -pacapgagel™ Hay eee ik hes | eeest am ~ kesoe. | 332, 36% 35 | 35 | | od “Cone ork ¢ words, the Bank of Figland can. ; = Butt cat Ps BC + 7] ad , | 9 76 av El Ry pid > “3 : | 1 hye 12 ‘ 4 3 a vat +45, 245 : ) 96 icto T 7 ' 97%; 27 | G ' ition this day a4 Rete. 3 e Yor otton ~ ae Q 5 1 1 Li, ' : : me A 9 2. . {t} 3 1 (M) . i} rs ~ “ . i tis “ane , | «+e : s - 1 | +t | ’ W a : ~det op 69 0G isd e 3% oa ef scene iis 4 one thanks to the New York institu- Me Bute a . 7% Victor T M ev pf «ae st) a4 a2 » | changes. Loans, ame tion, obtain pretty much the same ais. 0% ~ vale #5 & "1¥-CC * ends without action since the drop . : yers pid 7 1 ) | ; . 3 LO) 7 here to 3% per cent provides the | 9° 2 '_'6_ (By-Products Coke 2) 13, 73%! To%! 72 | $-| 66 | 51 ‘Household P 3501 at Ga | eeu ane : 1%) | Pacific Oil 2 ~ margin. In this general connec- | 4 GO, cal Pack 4 "@eac Gali Siar | | | 60% Hous 2 2 90; 59%! 65%/ 95% | 33 iPac Tel lean Deti inning e271! 42% 42 «| ge | | | items: Cash in own tion it is interesting to note that | 3%) ~ % sat Bereg oy nad’ | wif 2 | = ‘ isas anne: & an’ 1 one = dit, 3D ~ $632) oC iahenity ae chs Saket aorkt treo _2'_ 90 __iVulean Detin pid 7/x270116 ie Li! See =| 060: reserve in the the diverse item of the Bank of. | 61% Calumet @ . B.| 95! 70%) 68%) 70°} ©: | 914 is iHud Mot C 3.50._/2039| 912, RR | RE alg 336 "Pan-Am Pet G..) 98) 46%! 54%) 58 = = . eer Ry 33 1% | Bank of member & France which reached a new rec- a ~ ie | 5) 10 tm = et J km Pet B @.! Al?! AS! 41 o 2 Ro = | O09, and eepexd sep ; he Owen tattie Bb. . a 79% He we : ‘ , , ' oh Set eu vestments dropped $26.4 ‘ * YORK. Aog. 6.—Rance of cotter “% , Pac Coast ds ng 3 1934, 19%) 194 | Sem! 20% VOC PP pt mn.) 13) 36%; 36 | 36% % | net demand deposits : omy Page sai » Bye hg Had. w: . : Gains were shown by € Pet hed Prd hed a a , ar se ord high on July 28 at 24,551,000. | 1948 195 (Canadian Pac 10°.{ 2411944186 isi —ae | 23s tis ‘Hlino’s Central 7.0) 0 TOM hee See ‘Tole: De 000 francs fell on August 4 fo Are ; Sis pices Satins sande ° * @« to) re oe ee “PF . New timothy, $3.76 te +» -~ \ A , a ee ts PM oe» +: &- gned | (the financial siftuae |earlier than had beam | ar * PE that 4d: wiser appears team = $175 to | tinimised. . . BEANS Vv bis we Fa ; | . ¢« S25 ie Siig’? % 82-10." ane | Advance in StS AN S «= —s — »~ « * 2 tc ww ood wom Ss - ire « ar sro Dt More Apprehension Over Market. | = t! ahr? Lape C3 a) sy 4 + J ’ : s “Improvement in the member 4 Pitts Coal *ptd Si y | 44 | 90% \Wortwaton Pax bank positions has enabled them : i} sere . i St pf 7 MS | g on | it 4) #9 | Worth &M pr aA.! , ; 8 4s; City Grate “wae 8 e 401 7 es . 24 “Ss re es a Tin e “yy ; oe! « : f ; oa) , 4 , . a y 4 tS > rag ist Afromavt } to expand without increasing cnet " cicite Rte oe 5. : _ tis & W Va @ . | } 50%! Wrig . Jr Wm 2. 30h . : The advance in ste dependence upon the Federal Re- re hewn . ‘ te . * | Was a reflection of the i rt 1927 has heen “ i) 1uztt ae r Lit. 2 119% 4 : ~ - ‘ r Oe LIAN £0: 5 : oe . 0 te, | xa ¥YelTat - pe ne ’ bes = , . S. i : r ection = Per mete be b: 1 ; acetal hepetea not presanenatnapenetDnepeinanneiaeDeastamern= emma ates enatninemeen sicieaiiiiaiaatetieeiraiaa a coveenitaapainineapieriinmintiin eeeneind nT lt pins: eva ee : . OC 78 2 eee : ar oo; 64 \ ye he ig . Si *, Young Ss 5 pa? Be . ee ae . count rate here on the f the reduction mem r AnK — ' a P . ' canaemmeneemmme os a a : a wae ee ones en RUNS SAAN et nee eer BREN ES SCRA . SE ; : it ww ould stir uw! ‘tate ’ : Ai «{* ft > ~ 7 ee | ‘ ’ — me ¥ ; : ~ - ‘ : rowings from a year ago at the under-current of uncertainty ov: , o the end | ments, the consequen of capital te Londom 7 ni © istan ufture . lar , . , Lb Federal Reserve Bank in the the distant future of the marke: | 27. | ii. mot be definitely A@ete Interest rates are avallg =) de ne we Se , ¢ ft ww de Vi de Pr 8 Lt = = © nll dip smrerpstnncaniilehes tet aeth» ype sna matt Rt ae Gs NS om See, 5 Tins et ‘ ~ Aww " " Mp ne 9 opt , - “aru” 2. sy, Sets a. é * tag . es wr, * Mh Nees ” "a 7 . - ‘ bs ¥ . a pare . we Rg St gan aE MBER: se onagpigg : ROBT GS att, a ee 7m wail » ey aac ; xy i : ie ‘ ‘ ‘ — " = Spal SAR aie lena A | wigan “4 ; . ee v¥R, ae ae pas Aves * : .. ae > aa a + ? ; : \ . x a’ we? ea" ‘ favorable wea cotton | al, sitrmu’.‘ed by the casier credit | monetary accommodations. partic ! , ; iermined | growing @istricts. | com inz o1 Cleveland Chicago Dallas. ich- | plainly is evident. No very conc!n- ail ' for months. F' ; conditions wiping out practically ularly the rate on ba : 3 : No ry concly for months. First, there was the Pe Rep [ n nkers’ accept-! leading to the purch — Boston, Philadciphia, St. | sive reasons for the change in sen- ‘STOCKS DROP ON announcement of President Cool. | inate ofS te $0 Wethee | Ba Se me cre ap rman ances which had fallen % ef 1 per and the sale p- A wis and Atianta districts. Re-itiment can be given, but those in | | ldwe that seg | : | eT ew See grees hen cent below th » a i} | idge that he did mot choose to be a! ERE RE: SRI eae mpl : e rediscount charge,’ Other foreign exch discounts for the system as a/| authority at Wall Street clearly on. | COOLIDGE NEWS, | candidate in 1928: second. the mag a tata semana — am at “mop 3 Beg traditional “selling on ‘a reduction was regarded as in. | exeept Sonntek whole, tn fact. have btn CONS ist - tertain rriore apprehension over the : THEN REBOUND duction in rediscount rate ‘ ry Pe F & tead: wy . eing price sihieaieiandiin ac} g n" news which developed | table. The onty argument od.! aw oke cutione sharply. ently smaller than those for the| market than before the Coolidce | [ee Tek; Pederat Ressres cad!) tee fe celine us) into @ sharp reaction late Friday, / vanced against it was the pone ing days of the week. game 1926 period. While these} ennouncement, This apprehension | NEW YORE Aug. @ —Financtal | ¢ other central inatite: ae , pi en the sae neg es announce-| and considerable irregularity in / | ity that it would result in a further’ ustin as ry signs of exceding comfort in money] does not extend te the business | and commodity markets were| the adjourn: sienna “| ment was made. causiny a crash | the closing session of the week. | inflation of securiti i; give the stock market alternate! situati Pahich sg ‘ | were | adjournment <6f the Clemens of 3 to 16 points at the opening | The reduction tn the redis« ¢! es prices, but! broke to $19 or $135 on c everywhere itfthrown into confusion this week | conference without reaching an! | roe Doers Se ee ne een os rec-| the high levels 62 @pelis of pronounced streng’h an — Upon as sound and likely | by a series of important develop-| } agreement, and fourth, the more Sar ab anrcicakin Ne rnb Ghee oe ; 7 pe fbi ties * sa jee nahirne Lon rig AA WER -etee? owe? Pe SOP INE od ea oecp eR AN PRE, EO LENS IEG A SACO LN PRA Si A Hie: ita ae Se te oS a ae | of the market on Wednesday. The! rate was the first change in a year. ord high levels and the element of | te eof a | | 4 I : | ; ars sharp uP | recovery Was even more sensation In view of the decline in other | political uncertainty injected into of eariier erep est 2%

Page 69

, sees tr % ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ===. ee = _SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 1927 _ came ioe eg ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __PAGE 138 READUSTMENT Ti REGULAR NEW YORK BOND MARKET || NEW YORK CURB || ST. LOUIS STOCKS *| ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, Aug. 6.—Total sales of stocks on Z RK By the Associated Press. ? : 7” NEW YOR — Security, Sales) High.| Low. | Close, | By me Associated Press. Mn Vi) MARKET K, Aug. 6.—Total transactions in bonds on the New : tae aaa ain BONDS. NEW YORK, Aug. 6.—Following is the official Hst of transac- the Exchange during the past week amounted to 5812 shares, com pared with 6567 a week ago. Bond sales were $29,000, against $41,- o. Yo x ae : pe 2p ape poeta amounted to $5,072,000. Previous day STON NJ deb ba 27/102 [102% (102% ; tions on the New York Curb Exchange, giving sales, high, low and | j week ago $4,031,000, year ago $4,132,000, two years |S ON Y 4%s 51! 13) 95%| 95 | 95% | closing on all stocks and bonds, Symbols: ttEx-dividend. XR, Ex- 000 last week. e—_ ago $4,696,000. t ‘ | | 1/100 4% }100 % |100 3 : : : compared with Fi bed. boeoee, eg Song date were $2,132,199,000, Stevens Hotel Os, 2.1003 1100 * | 00 iy rights. UR, Under rule. A, Actual sales. *Cents a share. Following is a cumplete list of securities traded in on the Ege pe @& year ago and $2,183.,- Tenn C & Ch 641} ~=—«:1/100 j100_ [100 Security, Sales| High.) Low, | Clows, |} _ Securit ales| High, low. | Clow | change during the past week, dividend rates, sales, ge adie. . "KS cian nerea aug. 6.—Bond prices 6 | 639 909 same period two years a 7 El Pw rf GA. 14/107 {106% |107 y Eo. wore cane Fts f 5 4 A 4105%'! 105 j105 ¥ STOCKS. STOCKS. closing prices and net chang “OR being given: Symbols: au C. geegularity today as week- u ; became & factor, but Quotations on all United States Liberty Bonds are in dollars | Tex & Pac 5 B77 2/100 % [100 % 1005 *Am Cont Oilflds | 60 80 : W Auto Sup Be pil 1) 2234) 22%) 22% | -—Decrease. ....-Unchanged. Po nrers ) TexP&MP Ter 5%, 11/105. |100_ |100 Am Arch j West Md Ry 1 pf; 600/131 4/131 % [131% - ne ieee - A te ti for : and thirty-seconds of a dollar t bie .| Week “ of changes were toward bigh- mon w for testance a sale printed Third Ave rfg | 59) 65%| 64%| 65 : ahi a Weeb nhird Ave rig 4..j; wv! ‘3 | 4) *Am Cont Oilfids i. { W Air Brake pew; 13} 47 99—24 means $99 and twent :; . , ong high- enty-four thirty-seconds of a dollar an a 43 e') 9108 16 1 1 : ! z p Boring continued among $99.24. ip and not oe 40 i 100 “2 100 . 100 * ren os & Elec | 10) 5 ta | 44) 94} White S M deb rts) zi 15 Rts. Wks wee) wWk's Wk’ See | | ee eel DOMESTIC BONDS. SECURITY, itn Se Bich. loo - in further reflection of redis- Followi { j Un Ei Lt & P | apa ve banks. ollOowing is a complete list o r n Ei L 5% | : Am Rayon .....| ! a | | ped Federal Reser f transactions with sales, highest, 54 Bee: 103% 103 %4 | 103 % Am Roll Milis' | 31 @7 Bie Ale Ghal Ss a7 I5] 08%] 97%] O8% | First National bank ees cos] Selling for Both Ac y is mie issues were again’ prominent i BRE Creag prices. Un Pac rfg 4.2 2+} Am Superpower B. 2; 35%!i 35%) 333 Alum Corp os 52; 3) OO %) 00% 09% | National Bank of Commerce. +++ lk UE transactions, several of them Security, Saics! High.| Low. | Close, Sey he wel Am ne jo bbe 3] % | AG&B 6s B 2014: 71108 46 | 1063 my (106 dy Mississippi Valley Trust .. W - a r vy offerings Ei ME Tbs . ‘aii i 2 © AUD Y-» +0 os) 4 ras ® 1 Am Ice Cowi..} i} S144) 3 | 30% | AMP&L Gs | 29/105 104% 1105 A. 8 oe com .. oeeeees ee End Trade — Pp, >. _ gstantiaicy. Hea haat wag ER GOV ERNMENT BONDs. | BOND MARKET AVERAGES || US steel sf 5...) 2/109) (109/109) [ark Nat Gas ..{ 2 uy | Am Rad 4% |, 19) 96 | 95%| 95% | American Credit Indemnity ....+- = however, cht Lib 3% | | Satday. Friday | Lt&kTrac ; ‘ By BB yt 4. Asso Gas & El .| 7 ) t+, | Am Thread ts 28 5 101% | 101% 101% | Best-Clymer , few reacted for net losses. 32 47° 7 4 100—30 100—30 ,100—30 |g seer are coeng " a a) as yy. if i Ry OS se. 1110534 105 LOzp 3 Atlas Plywood i) oo Appalac P 5s 56} DA 17 Boyd-Welsh Shoe COM «..«+-se+eee* apy Ose 5%8 were buoyant. Lib m4 ri 14 100— u1/100—1 200 en secondary fails. 9 3 $0 122. ||Wab RR ist 5s} 2)103 4 |103 v4 103 3 ilies Co nee tt ) : 331 9 ‘| : Burkhart Un ie 2 rr ‘ a. ‘ . me . « ; a - | 5S J “eo ee © @ & | > > ; 4 » / s ¢ ¢ y @ points higher on the day. Lab 20 $ 44 a fee ee yar ae aera Wab5s B76 -..| 4 LOL 101% | 101% Blyn Shoe | i , | Be 55} 1/101 %|101%/101% | Consolidated Lead & Zine. we. er St 3 . Sak ADGUSTIIOIS . 2. - U2. Oh ze Nalworth Co 6s.| 2 |) Oo & | ’ > 7 t% | fd. — way mortgages centered 10'100 7 {100—7 |100—7 Fr oe "07. : | , | Bohn A & Br ass) , Bell Tel Can 5 Bi 4\101% (101% /|101% | Eisenstadt f 1 he ——. | Chars 4s. Lake Shore 4s, Lib 34%) 79/1016 |101->3 101—5 Gunkinad sepath cae. 08s WP Pen 548 Fi liluos +H), ogae | Borden full paid | 1j117 117 | Cn NRyEq 7s 35) 1/111%|111%|111% | Ely & Walker D. G. 1st pfd.. = veel 1 5a | et s2q| © 2 af n . “47 8 4/1024 |J : *“ } Borne & Scrym | ; re 38 ee | Me wey ‘ il es *) i se 2 “een eve > & a Brown Shoe ar “see nS * oes Rey : ! 1 Lib 4 4%| 256 SOL—t 104—2 |104—2 Combined yes go. 95.3: ree = Caro P&L 5s 56, 1101 101 101 Bly & Walker D. G. COM..+-+++« | - Ge end Canadian Northern | qroas 3% | ’ oN ge OOS Oe 68 G ....{ 1102% 102% 102% [Br aA Tob coup! 5 25%| | 25% |Ch M & StP adj | | Hamilton-Brown Shoe 82 | STOCK MARKET AVER Aces fat vamed seling at O0%. a) 435-47 ___| 125/100—21/100—20|100—21 |! 072.00. a 5% | 65%| 65% ipettes Ge aent en % | cities 1 te Guat] Saul Gee | memaute Soom Brith e00 y, | lii Beli Tel & ..| 3, 104 % [104 % [104 % | West i ac 1st VJs r ; 10: wey: 103 31, | Can Mare Wire .; i Com Larab 6s i} 1] 6 % | 06% fe | 963 % Johansen Brose. Shoe ences bigh terri ory. : 7 & T 5 L ; *! f Fi ~ li} Cent 4 Me a “| 5) 113 Me | ] 13% ‘L1S% i | West Un os 1951) D| 03 % bg 10: 31k ®*Card Petrol ee | 7 j 17 Con G Ba 5s 4: 6.104 y i104 {104 Johnson- se ainetininkio Shoe eee ager 6s and Pacific Gas ; iy 104% } Lil Cent 4% | 1s; ves - v9 & | U9 i, | Weste El Mie 5s) 13, 10:34 [1033 ‘| oO | Celanese lst pfd) 5s F Ws Con Gas B 6s 49! 1/107 % |107%|107% | Laclede Gas Light pfd ...«+-+++-- Central Steel 8s fell off ‘| 9}103 94) 102%, 103% | IC&CSLENO rig | West Shr it te.) tt ef ao 1 g0| [comme Cp Amn 68 76%) 72% Cons Pu 6% 36| 21 G8 | 98 | S& | Missouri-Diinois Stores com +--+. 5s. . be Pe a c J , 99 3 ‘ 1: 104 4 Ms 4 i108 iz 104 le W hni&LE con 4s. | 8) 3s! } ) &Y SY ge t nt Pipe 15 ; 4 Con Textile 5 41) 1} 8 98 Mo Port Cement part pad. e*#enre 3 2 points. 3% ; p : | | ‘| 28 | 27) gS 98 mt 08 Wheel Stl 351, Gs | ,* +g. by ao get ' Cit Ser new ... 7 »} » A is A CN at 42) 107| OS Ve | v7 14 Missouri Portland Cement «sere harp rise to 8 n Pol- ? “oe eg Se “10 104? WhiteSewMch 6s 91395 % | do pfd if Detroit Br 6%..} | : Nat! Candy com os gpa tga ; vita of interest took place in the rit E 7 ty) Ys indiana, Sth 3 45) ines se 28 1u3 42 | Wick-Sp Stl stg 7 4 100 % |] ea iss % | oit sp epe pid} 11 92%! 92%! o2 Deteels Eres Ty er ia le Daiigo Weber, Shoe com , rw - 5 a . PY — - ped. Wick-Sp Stl cvt 7) ) ) 3 Cit coh | is | @ Bee Sudah * O87) | e NEW YORK, Aug.. 6.—The «at a Prices on the whole were + ay Be "7 | 6) ane ulsoate ‘terb 3 itl ee ‘4 OS® | wiesnhCo tet Ca 4 100% | 100 Pd 12009 sy City Toe & Fuel. ati 2% : | 7m Detroit, CG , 5830) 10 gi1 00 p00 100% Pr pe day’ Te Aye tlti eiletsiek mark et experienc ed a f Pe % in ? re 9/1043 “8 104 My 104 iy 1&GN 3 * 7: 3 100 yy | HOU | ay ' 7 W whe By Arms ct! © 1062 " P 06 vA lean 4, : ead rang sees] 10a 54 | : 5 as ate bh 042 5 98 06 06 : v . (4 . = Dra oeeeeneeee "2 a vernment ra) ca ons | gy ' \ 7% } x 3 = 1{100 OU ; : 2 » ons OD nD oled 2% 2% a 7 > eevee eee ere downward readjustment of qi ‘ gre and steady. ma Arm & CoD 5% 4| 90%! 90%] 905 [tot Pa te*Gs A || 10/102%|102 4 /102% | Yassin S&T 6s. . | 611 1105 1104% 1105 | Con stata Min, i 2 BRAK 04% 24% | ae |S ¥ BD G com ....-esscrr: values in today’s brie? — do a 4% : | 4 js Int Pap cv 641/ 9103 {103 j103 FOREIG IGN IGN BONDS. Co sreole “ee OT EL, Gair Robt 5 ts4 2} | a) 97 Seullin Steel partic pid ..--eeeesl n : oPAL tage Be ) & | ova rf C ; | 7942| 79%| TWH A Mont Stl 7 55 i § ‘ 4-49 ress 4 135% ih: kouras ros ions 04, FOS EE? | ing was for both accounts, the s/Int Ry C Am 5g) 79 42 | a| % p Mo 03%: 93%; 9: Saetion oes 26 135 Ye a et 136 % Skouras Bro Bell pid .- : S 25t Te acted on the theory th December rallied | Beth St p m 5836) 610141101 /104% i nia ’ O40: - = ’ ‘ 2 vA at the m ie eatly trading, Dec e RTA a 1 | Vy do 6s ex-war! aS Fy Belgium 6} , 71102 102 j102 | Federal Wat “‘A ‘ oi including extras. | Beth St p m 5s36) = =1,100% /100% |100% | yong Is deb 5834! Belgium 68 55..| 46) @8%/ 98%} 98% Fire stone T&R ./150a\144 a f Nat Pub S 8% | 5/1013 1%, : Be 7 t 17.39, compared ; | Kot wee entitled to at least a ee hy wgied Saekaae” The ~~ ny RR | @os | 93 | 93 Lorillard Co 7s | 241046 1126 % 11165 serlin 6448 50... 6) 99%! 99%! 99% | Ford Mot Canada {| 1041550 65 = eu Si 95°) 95 nical reaction, ee wartet closed steady, net > potats Bk pd gen 58 Aj 2/102% 102% |102% Loken “ist rr 148 e103 1 104 joe, | BerlinElE! 6% 56, 7 96%) 96%! 96% | Forhan. . .. | Bais | Nor S P cv6%4 33! 7% : 3 : . MOB « 9 hed ~ ” } 0 , . . ert t ‘ 7 3 96% | HU U6 OF ] a ~ 984, | 98 4 OB ly ee hd Rs 47 - ee | I oa by : : hee oi a gr at i Ld 0" OhioP 4% D ay 4) 92 vA ; ; ; . 7 } “ i i s ‘ — ; Ok Na G 644 : 2 9 me . o _ z 4 points pwned inte mat Bklyn Man Tra 63; | jy | : Satie ‘apening Wes vare: ~ iB U Gases db 5 1468, 51/225: “ 294 1295 P - 02 101 & 101 % | ; soot 2 6 Pools Ma ¥ . 18 ints and the active = ay} } Ss «| 12/10 78 S| Bordeaux 68 34. | y 100%/100 | y Fulton Sylphon . | 563 53 5 ls : rk Up Stock. § to po ) | Bkin U Gas Ist 5s 1 1065 % |106 % N06 % Sd 6s | 3,108 % |108 1% 108 % Brazil 8s ey 106 % 064 | Galena Signal] Oil | 3 1 4, 8% Penn 0 £6 50 we : a | 2 4 4 net losses of 13 to 20 | 9714) 971 . Pee | RO yt my | o “ — & Bn , | 99% Rapid City dispatches indicafilliemnns the first few minutes > we Gal Pet Bie 38] | | SAT out S Se. 2 80% | 89 | 991, | Budapest 6s 27-62) 19) 887 k | Gartan ass one) Te 2 ioe eh 5 101% 101% 101 % I rc mote y “?¢ . . , | ne - ae s‘2¢ yA eat 72 pr / phen ‘ 5 aZ p14 -* pat ah | « a , rar an “ees ae % » end local selling pro do 5s : 04% id CoP 614840) 2/105 {105 10: Br C Ry E | 99% | 90% + | Gen q | 663 ! 1 5% 73 ) 105 LY WALKER LEADERS DEVELOPS (N CURB . ; } j i Af a | 3Z 4 y ; i ms = - ; |that President C > : . — . Sere tn tteings were menage — ie — y= ) 1¢ 0 1, is00 40 ; Midvale St] evt5s 2; 99% ‘ 4 Sremen 7 4 91103% 103% 103k ! do | not to be a candidate in 1928 = , yo end covering, however, “si 98 15 OR 1, | MERE&L 1st5sB61 1 100° Se | 1005 Ms - 1005 gg British 5% 37..) 14:104%/)1044%41104% |Gen Ldy M 5} 21%) y , y ~ + * a 2 (a) ‘ ~ ° Caldas ” »8 46. : ” Of % AF a Qf; TK, | Ge n Pr ub Ser ie i ¢ ‘ co} ree i ~ ee ‘final, ma hav market stiffening during the ~ ~ | 11115 (115 _ ri i 2 ho - a an influenqa? sich ee a0 toe Sue) 7i1an3g {118% [118% ey ee 100% |100 % 100% eee te eT i105 it rosie Gi et eS | Gl ort! oti! ore | PS EGas bs 65) 4 | xc ens. I S +S bid OF i rom mI | on) ¢ j . oe anada s arta (i008 Se 13 ie 7] t er d : 4 | 9 3 | a ¢ ep oe = im ii rae canine were : relatively Can Pac deb 4s ..| +B eI ree | 36%, arie 5%s ..| ® 5| 86 | 85 Car “oe la % hes 36. 2 99 8% | HOG | YOO le : i. 2) ' / ok ane 52) 10) edd Lt ST. LOUIS STOCK E HANGE, ” ew TOR Ane 6.—The evening-up anking and brokerage quarters og it ee me 3 = ei Cent New Eng 4s! li ‘ | B45 mS PS S| Ps, 971 9714' 97% Bg 37 7 7 oe | + ‘7s | + Pee Ider ~eee , Sis Renr Ar 5 ae 30] 2} 95%] eal 95% Aug. 6. —National Candy common process weually envetent at the close of Lah 4 r z* ns 0 0 0th ‘© | Central P “ae 103% 3Y 3 —a— Se eS —_ ' me - 3 4B, 6 AG Bh, |S rag lh srs a tied BT aa Views ~ lea Rem R 5 1106 e ' Ee W ednesday that the Presid ' _ . were i to 7 points net CRREBC > a nal | . S Mere ion oe "7 ile “see | eee os 18 100 % 109% 109% ee. i ‘ b tod ss i, | Cuba 5 hrs 5 | aed tt eit t tnetca Seem ae 1 4 11, Sou C Ed 58 51] 60/100% 100% |100% a thousand sh hares figured | selling on the ouale het developing al © DOMUGEEE ie probable showing of Monday's | CB&Q 4% 77 ..) $ 2} 99%| 99% | Na Jt & See oH) jos| yom | Czecho 88 51 ... L107 %4 Nie co. a tee 62%) 62 | e2ig | Sta In Cor 58 37| 1/104%41104%/104% | A number of shee 5 irregular to unce oe created by the —_ : mt report, and — A eg “a oa . . & £ a es ay NYE 2 § asd +, ya ~ 9 Se oO. ae ‘A 4 ) oe Pit , ea) | a 2 f Sta O NY6% 2) 5 | 104% 104% 4 uy na the week's transactions ana : hile not t especially active. the Hist ta . s here was attributed to further les oe 2% 7%! 1~% {2 >» oO ee {Be 4 | 96" | Denmark 6s 42..! 5,105 % |105? Mo i= DS ee ee ee nd _ | 21 gy 1 | Ya | ‘ oil securities maintain ecen aes, with many ..; p of accounts. [Private cables | ¢ ; 4 32! 1) 96%) 964%) 96! 5 C..] §103%4.103% 103% | pom r ep sf 5% ; of o9 | OS | 7 . 2 | ™ P & oe ‘bs 56) | DT%) one or two gt ag ate“ pee ae aoa Ay Bt ndard Ol oil Ce 9%) 65%) 65 | . 4107% /107%1107% | Dres st 7 rts 45 , Y : ne . d ~| 6% ‘ aS ee a 215%) : olume s) activity was seen in Sta i ‘To > | 1 2% | preeee D8 ee : 12 gains, but the v Indiana and Standard Oil Co. Pam taking the view that a t eatly buying by the continent NYC&HR ! ts 4! ae ed | BE seat Pa | ol had been supplied by local do rfg 4% NYC&HR rf and | | ce Pr P 6s 66 OILOE 7g (108 % 10S A | . re ) | ,|Un Ry H 7%s36) 21i2. 1 OR was not large. Total sales of all) vhere moderate gains were made, | jection of politics into the fi Te 2 | | | | | z+ pp né . i * +Hig 9 SP ia : ; " 7 a 2 “ n e . » 4% | or > ' i ie | ; , ‘ Mhest¢r jiquidation together with ion db 4 34 ctf. 1 54 5%) 65% | ny | ure 1.101% (1017 101% > } | SRC AL “| | « os ms ; Pure O11 Ki&a...! 1 4 Ry situation at this early date 7 but that the decline had been|cgnw 6% .... 0 Mi112% 112% |N YC & St L 6 5/103%'103% 103% | do 6s 47 ....| \ @ j Inter Util A ....| | 39) | 38 | 39. «lu 8 Rub 6% 38 i ‘| stocks for week fell short of pre veceum aes eer lea by likely to prove an adverse factor, Rby trade calling. Manchester re- | CgNW rfc 5 .. i, | 1107 | {NYCE&StL 5% 51106 1106 {106 | Est Ry ext sf 7s See SUN el se ites & Kina |) | 9314.) 99%) US Rub 6%s 40) | ceding week's aggregate. eon Gas and Electric and United Gas im | -00ls, faced with t meme cloth sales to India but a slow ear wy deb 5 23 5100 %%/100% 1! } 3 . 3! 99 fu eld ms “tat 7s 1! w & ‘ 14 } .= = “ti -* § ao Ts 2a ft * litil P&L Bes 47 of Skouras sold provement. In the industrial Gvintene | ; : he prospect @ pier yarns. do 4%4 2037 st! | 99%) 90% 9%, |N Y Ed rf 6%: 6.115% 115441115 % | Fiat 7s 4% ex-we ths >» | 8 Lp ad ing i) see - . A Bie? | War Quin Gs 42) | oF ° A few shares h American Arch was the chief . , | ©asy money rates for some tinge *™"™ of cotton . ye wn geet Chic Railway 5 .| 15; 81%) 81%i 81% |N_ ¥ Edis o 44.. 1/104 104 104 =| Finlans gs 72 A AUS | ie ir RI ied Od Md 131 ° |Web Mil 64s 33) » i at week-end, at 32. A few 58 aa Jonbnes- ‘Manville and Cunto ym . . . a clearance at the end of the week | cprep rte akeor es 94%,' 94%! 94% | NYNHI ol } ! | Fin: 4g 56.1 9%; 69%! 98% je" ple oo s 5 A 1 { yy s37) yA SS “ Jol further signs of streng can | to « ome as a result of the p. Mimated at 46.6°4 bales, avainst Pig A : | O9 * a9 a) Of a 1'104% 104% 104 % | Finland : Gs age : QQ 4 ¢ ya, | S107 e a3 4 , tt 2344 Way yo aa «57 | ¢ Ls, | had sold at 33 previou ly. J ' if@ Milla ana Celanese * reductions in the Federal Lear ‘last year ot 39.679 two years 2Z0. “ae 5 stp ; 951 poy! 99%) NO% re | ; Nedietina . 4: ; . Of F 1% | 7 pe at ee ia ‘ 2 | 42iws M 6s 36 le 4100 a sales were recorded during uly. lowe: : Pe ; : e f y 4 r t vy. po a « ; o1 s | 17 | Z j 0 58 5 » L . # ache pli 4 > 5, to j Rig wMarmon t) Ar; / ‘ _ ' , er “45 Ro ‘ t f 7 Of ——-—-i waeeer : 105 > 5 ‘ 1 ; . | Fran Li, § ie 2° —_ ae Mason Val Mine We , Wiscon Cen 58 30| 1| 963 4 96 4s! 26% June sales were between 39 and Weekl Metal Review. ty Ys ~ i> y . hs ‘ s) De | | ys » wevet Bu) 7 a : I 1 ? ae | »* , . *y mark up stocks, current earnf fi was 75.0 and the average of the ¥ . W Ind 4s_| Ro | ® | Mavis _ Co .. 9} 12%; 114 FOREIGN BONDS. 40. y uae 3 nd 4s.| . nch N SS_/ 20) : Mavis Corp ....} 1: M| 24, gown 7% 7 ; of future prospects of which eee makations 14.532.000 bales. | c, ¢ § 47 is. 10144110] % | GerCAgs Bk.7 50., 4 101" 4/100} lead Johnson & | ee or ae oe 5 fd 51 | b+4.] shy] thy, United Railways 4s were Up Ye ee wes: tow +r . ice * : 3 peng “ Ci Sy w A 2 ; 7s | ‘ xt F 2 y4 J “an ‘he i. i} ‘ % 1+ ae ras j a4 , a ‘on ‘8 ‘2 ‘ » . . J . Pieoenedl — promise of special divident, > Liverpool Spot Easier. So Be 6 Al 101 %/101% | ; ; : 2 Co nev | | 52%) 52 52 Bata Pet 4% 4 te 214 | 93 * | 0: fractionally. tions new business In the steel market @ur- Acti Man “4 bs; OO nt ing the week averages moderate and 2 | pitulation or merger developm ae Er DOL, Aur. 6.—Cotton spot in | CCC&StL Pi oral Raliroads placed some FE CK ee MT sa , EER RF REPRE mts Stet 7 — R, ape Con ; ; . . ‘ar , 9] Bs i i ae | a =e a a 0 7 01 2 I Li, iy ng oe UA > ;* 34 Berlin El fy 1, ( : 99% | . i te ars Bees 191, - ‘2 fet 5&10c St B o| O%!} O% a . | 97%! 97% mH seasonal. N ¢ iW pe alc rices for , - demand nrices Pas! rok Ar 1€ can CCC&StL : ' Me tre - Crores ) ’ ws | Be rlin El jt * j f ‘ POULTRY MARKET ictural stee! osm Pp the year * poo middl: ng. 1A. 204: good mid- Com Credit 6s. » Ch Stores.} | rt x4, + 141 “ , ; § : 94% | H4%| $ ; tional contracts and utr icy tom 8 | 2 Brisbane 5s longer were registered by ‘ : : strict midad ling, ‘9.500: mid | McQuay - 99%! 995% } tiona continued fair. et er ~ st icomwv Pow 6 .. | Buen AP ‘% ' 7 : Ss : Rs : , a | Ma rug Store. rt % , eobile manufacturers : strict low middling. 04: icon C sf 6 36. - y I yg Pe eyprt | ewe HG%| 96% Heavy Hens Are Lower on Local enemas” shot Ege Rae /can Home Products, American Sie g yma 53 : ’ ’ ' My 454: strict good ordinarv . cr 1 Fel 9 Te 7 947 | : ai 2a pointing. inished steel ‘chine and Foundry, Brookl " i: ood ry. 7.634. Sal es. 3006 ’, abo 2 B. Ln 45) do ; Exchange. moderate gain In inquiry ~— = Saas ay : u - * 8 do 78 38 rece 94% | ‘ ND POUT- ' hite othere eho y : ; owl No receipt ; i | 7%, LOUIS BU gee EGG A products, Ww 1U nion Gas, Eureka Vacuum " ‘ > , ‘ oe ~ - *"~ oy eet = emmy ON a. . oe) os ee oe Sand nn bok / : : 2 | | Paramnt Bw T we — é ‘a | Pi i= , ba fend bed iS 23 5 109 % LAG, % | Mex Irrig 4% asst } 34 foe op New Cornelia Cop 24% | * . | 197 8 | 25 ‘ ock, 26c. Seite aie - woe we 6 5| 95%! 95%! 95% | New Cornelia Coy 2 21° | 23 | Lomb El 752. 2} 935%; 93%) 93% N 1d SA ROARING —- Table grades tm | position of produgin ' pont and Aliied Ch i ta Offerings were light, with 7 99 3 7 ae ee am Sl et" i § 2 Ko. 2. ae: i. 3. has evidently been e em cal. oat! ; general inclined to lim!t opera- Del & Hud rfc ~ 104 M nd Pr V4, ‘ . ; * . | ae om! oF | 92 prints: No. 1, 28c: cent poue and prices Sewing Machine advanced 6 poigi@g™! after the bureau report on | D & RG imp 5 " + ON & 4 + > Cs * ee ee ~ OF 14) 7 1%} ambuco | 92% 4; 92 yas : | AGM: SC: a ers’ special tube the 13% cent level Sales were 3300 barrels. Prime | D & RG 4s 3: 92 (| | @: Phila Co rig G.. : + 4 QR ly Cys : 106% (106% (1063 Te, ivered at Connecticut Valley pointa. : me ol soe hern twins, 24c: sin- | livered a |} and Yellow Truck touched a PS me $7.7: +* Prime summer vellow | DERG Wes gn 5) / 7 } 4 rey TEESE ay 24%: The price move mente : - beak for the year. Rails were Gimme). jorre’, “cred, 39,54: Oc: | D G Dery Corp 7) 1 De oe phil & RC &T5 are ot «| ~ te * we 10434'104144 104% , sics. : Jong horns. 25: dal and et the end of the week the ten S70: pocomiber. $9.68: January. | pet Fd let & rf’ | Pierce Arrow 102% 1102% | 1492 % “al d. ; ; | : 6% ctfs . hag eo 4 pound, pai yt be pled gt | ee 19 : | 4s o i 2 T : nY—-Fowis, heavy. bag) be was downward, Business was era lly heavy. Rock Island, va ~ ; March. RL 6 Rr ' f ; oo ’ ‘. oe 2 e' “ consuine re better buvers oni , & Western preferred ami® > =~ 0! 314/102 PCCESIL | > , 4 i : N YNH&HF Dy} San Fe Arg 7 45) 71 94% NGY 4 hens, uming 1002 100% 6 ; “at . "3 rs ete: oo sk 4 ’ i \~ 2 ; T/ ¥ rand: noe : 7 ~ - : } fowls, “ j . wv Avanced, but the con : : mas r > , ‘ ; f Y . * e ar 4 idiltGid a S : be} ; Sax St Mt i 45. ' spring chic kens. 83c: * . PR | ae ye hat aller. eo the Western Maryland ~ being amongg “t. Louis Spot Cotton. : : | | SN J ¥ eatin was unchanged in St. Louis | Det R Tunnel 4%! an eS a ee % 56 109% 109% 0 3 . ' ; : : ul Py, ag | , 10614 106 0614 | Oslo. City 5! 4,101 4/1 jigd: fo eee” ee 7 ae ‘Be Vee nel aa 6 , 4% | «| on! Jomhora ang 2m iy —- belief that many buyers are covered for 13K 103 j : ' 5°? | 3 4 + mt Ka seaad pat f ng * 4 I | “ . ag i oad . i eFe | . . a @ | . - . > 100: the time heing those which dropped a point: Quotations: Good ordinary, | Dodge Bros 6 r 40) 9914) 99% : I sj cemeee: 4 wn Coa a” ( agyu| agy!| eh a ag turkeys. 3 4 ' Zinc was quit. ape m8 pm = . ln middling. 14. Sie: onl dadiione Past Cuba Se 7% ; 1086 961 96% | OF /s 4 oe at ¥ Loi: 101% ve | SOc. 1 turkeys Se: No. to be aotd for early shipme bs." mid4ling, 17.25c: middling | Elk Coal . &. 1 110% ¢ 1 97 fy seas rs . $4. not pressing the market. Emp G&F os | 8'110% () 5g 0 %% : 2'105 % (105% 11058 ~~ Of WA 3 ne ~ ene tr = ; iw ee @ | & 5 5. r G t3 . ss TU tT et et i et a SD i | Stinnes Swiss Co (101° 4 (1013 a, | 101° 16c; turkeys, 28c; guineas, Lae = $2: Antimony waa steady. | Trondjh 5% Tyrol H EI 7 FROGS—Jumnce. —_ 75% consuming demand for spot pos! tien were init #1 8 A 5! ) mall Re — “) «Bt ot yl 91%! O14 al ONS AND » pecame tee piss |= probable increase in Chinese do 7 56 agg es acgP | 1%! 9! r dozen. tn Ind 6% 51. 614 95%! DBM! § 7m 1S: serek nnd P oe on duties ; VEALS 3U Exeept for a further aeciinglll panish pesetas to around 164mm ° Emp G&F vy cents, the pri é | New Orie Spo E rf&imp 5s 67! . | Som is changes h Be saamang tet ey PRLEARS cans > ot eotton Erie. gen Hen, Oo OQ) R4%Gi R | StLIM&S een i s he eady. emand st | eal gk. S-—Opor ¢ Erie evt 48 A. o) 4% aa | StLIM&S rie 4s! nese yy met at unchanged quotations: sales, » ling held around $4.85 9-16, or cl middling. 14.53c: middling, Erie ot ~ 4 ? , Pnod iad ipt : 4 j ” | fo the year’s high level, and Fremaiacy2jysgy © 17 38¢: recetote. | pric Pen col tr 4s) 4/102 %4 1102 StL&SF ine 6s ..| ‘a ‘3 ht. ete ut francs around 3.91% cents, Oe et NE Fed a ae =. + | 98% StL&SF 61% D |! fy {10814 108% | f * (yam! yo ) : : t sharp reduction. ° ° . ‘Chics 70 Cotton M Fia E Cet 5s % ; & + SrL&SF p In 5 B! 101% 1101 %11014% | co, Paulo St 8 50) 3 5% 16 , Be | a r 3 in tote of 1 to 4/ Sprin . em irkct. Ft Sm Lt&Trac 5 c ’ ' > ? - 7A : £ a uw! 7 ryé / P P , P ; ; Lin seed oft graces. ' mbe to 1 c ep. * BS . - StL&SF pin 4A 88 | 87%) ! \Sax Pub Wks 7 45 ee W ~~ f 3j 1: 3%} 1: ms 2e per pound for raw and — Jam per pound Excess Reserves Increase. / GO, 6. — Cotton futures — ~ re ge 14 St L S W Ter 5s! 35) 99%! 99 | 9 $ do 6% 51 ...| 150| 99 | OR) Pick, Bar rth Co pf 3| 23 2% | 28 i Pe" waited. to 4c ‘s, $2.40. ven se B F 6% S: I. SW Ist 4s .! BR! RR Seine 7 102% 103 Pil iry Fi new 8; 2! ra | 29 | 294 DULUTH. Minn., Aug, 6.—Clore flax: MILK—Delivered oe alae *, oO Yt 818: : Qetober, $2. ca: No- | and at conntry = stendy ; By Order of the Board of Directors of the Faline olives Pt C ! re , ’ ; 2 os. Oil Venez 101 ~ 1013 K | Rhine W stph 7 | 3344/1083 % 3/2 | armac Porcup 98% , 98° imi: 1}. 7 5: puis 15) S544! Bote! iy 3% nn Mex Fuel = | ve tio de J ‘ ie 514119534 | Penn O Ed pr pf] 804 102 2 | eee 13 ghibta L 3% adi 2 ae | ot {1p do 6 pet pf .| 10a) | 80%) M4 URPENTINE. FLAX, LINSEED 98% | 98% | 28% | Rotterdam 6 54 . ey ros 108% | Eeoples Drug Sto 85 | 33%| 3 103 110° 2 . aly ad he S 4 a , ' ‘ e 5 ak pat et fe a a TD SD 2 oe ee 3 a reer a | AWS ADROOU wt et A ee Sd Oe ok et ak oe ot ee * ww Se eee tr The weekly clearing house state follows: October, 17.00c; De- ment showed excess reserve of 5 : ‘ Faas. > 60. 17.45¢: March, Cee TER Re 4il BS as if hay 101% 101% Serhs C a S J 4 14 iol LOO 4 1 00% 4 Prairi Pipe Line! 3/182 | 80 5 September. $2.26 %; : a NIC &. —~ Butt 564,720, an increase of $51, 446,60 Men Gdyr T&R 5s 57] a shee. 402 : j101% [101 SF les 51 pe Bone pai 3104 By 04 104 renin Gaal | 295 4 | ie HE hggpe’ SNA, eager 0 EE receipts 9.579. Creatnery extras (68 coors | over the preceding week. Ag ate \~ Spot oe Gr Te Ry ‘Can ms A% 7% | Silesia El, 6% 46) 3) 95 | 8a. | po Puliman Co new! 4) 74%) 74%) 7: ae ie c: sales, 59; receipts, 578; ship- wa 1.98. 4 | reserve totaled $667,050,000. TB + Middlings, 16-75c: low mare. | _ 4 2 | detailed statement of actual comme *5%: good. 17.75c. Sales. 175 , dition this day showed mix r Fon * _ - y 5 i Wal t ef {} ; ia 4S ; Ry tf ; ig " noOYy Sto 2 é J ‘ 5% i 5 ly NEW YORK RUBBER MARKET ; A ‘ te thetr | Sc rf an! M9: » Wuert E % 3) 98%, 98%) PEM | Servel Del. ....1| 85 5 2 V2 ‘nia CSibie so: p a 7 a o ¢ rx) Duet —=— * YORK NS Hershey Ch 534..! a | het demand deposits $102,911, ORK, Aug. 6.—Range of cotton | Hock V Ist ¢ 4% ; Hoe R&Co 6% _ et hunwbnaneslengy razy "% 1100 % |100 % : ee) “2% My £ a ad ! vied items: Cash in own vaults, $1, wis pepich. Low. Clore. {ios 1 Coal 5 A 62) : y 30 19-85 47. Toate 17 7 aio hag Pa ad 00% 1100 % 110034 | "es : 5% 1118 | 3 “ Aw GO, | Avg. 4 Hnud&M rf¢ ‘. A. “8! LOO % Et i } n ¢ eee ‘ " ’ ovik h ™ 3 } 4%, 1 ¢ Sb} Fi » OP thee el id mi | 2@ ¢ oked ribbed sheets, September . care: fowls. 15@ 22¢: 2} 1 ee: . + wn eS Se kee & tn os hoe: De 35.70c; March, 36.306. ooringh. S3eatec: bs brovers 216. re" THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2 | tank of member banks, $38, 1% DL Az on 13°45 17:44 @46 | HOnanef 5 37 .| 461 9974! 99%] 99% 5 eee] | Tienes atnesset = el 7 i | | WEW ~s i 927 , -* | . Oe ae 7 he ee aeice MUL! yo? win” ; i 4 Sout ; | , , . 2 ws NE Standard Mil. o%: 1:102%'102% - Fa | . ‘Ss W Re " nf | BOa 118% 116% 41 barely steady: September. 35.20c; Decem- | 13@15c. AGO. 4.—PButter es 1 Be ORK. Aug. 6.—Cotton futures seat ao ee eee eae E Exchan e ig Me ns © % . imu YORK. A , ee at rely steady: October, 17.0l¢e; De FRUIT MAR erates $1.75: Arkansas, ar StanGcare | oreion a 4 ER: ell ona 3 ota | Mags! abe Te See cernintie RTD enses SALESROOMS at INGS, ‘MONEY J AND SILVE | ave apa a his NTE 45s $2.50. jumbo flats $1.10, standare |’ - ee a a | ‘ 122 % are — 3 ats $1. joad standard 4 8 and GOS Dw..r? | nf ; ee Re | Stand © ‘ar a : at v, | es ’ EW r ae ae ar phot : at lw : rele x- ; ana sa +] : ‘ 80) p . 317-319 S. MARKET ST. —_ ; RQ « | Gains were shown by the follow! ! | Prev. ! . . Houston B&T 5! : . ‘ °# ' “7 . vy ; TF or7T 1% % ; * “3 , , T>» " ' Tines) , & 4 + ; ‘ ‘ o7 > | ‘ , 2s a " win ‘ i i ti? ros. j ‘ - i =- j other we will, on se6- ai NT | ¢ y ge! e Lak % e ~ | Wrees >) + Y 9G) 9614; 96%4 | eo am Gold & Pl 2%/ 2%/ 2% | NEW YORK. Aug. 6.—Rubber opened higher A 6.—Poultry, alive. . ‘00; resery ) i rve in the Federal Re 0 17.3 270 OP. | H&M adj ine 5 { 10) 91%! 91%) 91% | > . hone a ge eo? a | So ooo So Ie "til J ee | 45.30¢: December, | ‘ ‘ 4 o, @ ; YORK. Aug. 6.—Rubber closed | °0c¢: roosters, 14%c: duc + | 009, and time = $18, 019.4 . Je .62 17.83 17.82@83 | = te hed ee OD beh ek Op ed et — ee # — OX OB 498 er vrs ~~? we OD ide © ra ceit I — me wre oe os _ ee a ee #3 ~ - 2; May a” . , 4 December 17.20@ 223 Ss aua ; tf nnd thurmen eae er Gets DOO OON- total to @ate S5. 320. 000.08 , Lepebansed_mid miaciing: in. Be pot Ay ay os ae, Mu basket @ ane Secay » at $175: i he bits to bank and bankere’ accounts, $1 ws , hh, _ Low, Close. oie a ae far good orchard run to pound ws a , fs ol | 300.000: total to date, $3.267,300,00%%8 epee Oe 197 x Ce GEIST TEC, No. 1 fruit with color. | sell es a: At iooeea . ene v3 a . ~ = Prue: elivered: Aft = | cemDined debits were $42,200,000: tatal fy. ae ; | Yr y 2002? soupte eg Ag bg: AE mg tar- marked ily Si8S: 1 car $5-pound do. — to individual and bank and batkem ye ...... 173 7 and poor fruit sold cheap. Sales were | 4, $2 to $2.25: 4 loads | te. $6.587.900.000 “« + aw be 48 bid reported as (ch-eslored “welthy, baskets, oF, | $2.50: load eres do, $2. 60. na oul : colo t : eo r, $2.5 se 419 , , & NEW YORK. Aug. 6.—Bar silver, 4% : r ORLEANS, Aug. 6.—Cotton tu- | fe" y0'DS 65, 14.17. 27: . Ae sae ARS—-Home grown small green pears | \’""* anes ewes sere en Pe | ee ns Pack mexican dollara, 4] - oT 4 a 3 | “5 le per bushel box. ee came wort sei i a a ; % ; Jan, 17 16¢; March i7 ‘Se: May do a i 4 5 io. ~~ 40¢ to Hf if : ’ o : 17 at ; ’ . é ; ; = 4 } ' mae s , B new **e LONDON, Aug. 2.—Bar silver. 257 vt ei bid. n 25. aiden- -blush at GRAPES—Prices lo ee, Se rene a ape , S&F ounce, Money. o2 per cent: di BS — 3} ’ 37 home-grown gee ard les, 30c to & Ct the re . * go gg i. i me 25. 42 do at $2.50, 2: 3 bushel chip basket. rededd, a SHort bills. 5-16@4% per © a COUNTRY PR N xm an $2.25 1 3 0 t 2a. tts) MS—Home-grown green gages, 40e | ittle change ceurred » South Am _ Sree months bills perme ner eept. a ; rel ta fie per %-bushel chip basket. | $e tes avana aft ing in sup- , x Reema a a - . ees y $1.50: °. 2, io a 50 - a, sy ERERRIES—Virginia 18-pound | ply at a discount of 3-22 became strong EXEMPT FROM NORMAL FEDEhAL INCOME TA ey. | he = ,"FED—Xew timothy, $3.75 to | 65 orchard run do at S20) t) cithy at | baskets, $2.50 to $3. on th in Vracoal tram S028 to 0648 beleg belbes PREFERRED ST KS = x Ron ete, HBS [a ee A = THREE A oc ake the fina or ; ; aNGES— Ca T if; wenia oranges, 1.) tO ; . - 4 | ear mae — ee ed PrLOWEP. Recleaned at 25. 35 o t Noe: $8.35, per box in Jobbing way 7 ee oF ey ee Ame eee a oan had been anticlps aE wa welthy aid”) Ms 00 tet- | SPkwoxs—Sound California, $6 to $8 | seid exper ene | : ington Utilities ve } ae : " or stock dis. | Wire yw ORK ur Fallovin is a = : n jobbing way; poor ar ahcletah atte Dorcas Geen A W rks Collins & Aikman Lexingt in J . merican aterwo o1INns that a 3} ger a iva ave bie , rwill quoted 0 . . r box ppears to h = : ae era, “31 50 i 5. h at $2. se a eintadl ist of quotations in thé Foreign Exchange * t $1.50. 1} pe: | minimize a. at i on td ee . . 3 . aT $1°80 10 $2.00: | $2 on' tg 1 = ~ tof ed — * # ee eeeel i se — ed — ~)— . ’ Ng EE te » ~ ~ M - j Te, w: # ieieaitees emenatin heel a. ee, tee wan eens! a oo oe em wee ne Advance in Sterling = : No. 1 welthys (with color) : : x oa (D — « rd 3 : { nd : 5 t “ 0. . z , iy hee | C The advance in sterling exchamis 7 white geen 87 and le me | 92,00 310 8328, to S230 maijendiush rj ar 20 At | Quotations tn cents. D demand. C cables.) | $6 Cumulative 1st Preferred | 1% nl worms a producer of | to around the year’s high level ia bent 100 ne” Califor. . A $2.00: . +2 Pn we Tee greners Re and in ship ping ‘ : t FRANCE— oa: &. Be -16, a ' eile fabrice—ainieere ft) °CA-VEL.” tric light and power to Lexipgten. | bi “ope > erage . é fe over p ‘ groups of public utility properties in | Average earnings past 3 years ove Cu t earnings ever 4 TIMES divi ies . is " : | Was 4 re flection of the lower c\ California ima run f a © $1.00, Home-tcrown Market Review ] Y¥—Lira. D 5 ee, “th E 44%. e = ie Drygoods . vel se ! » Vnited States. Current earnings 6% TIMES dividend requirements on : | count rate here on the theory “™ Sl ss ae as 50 for RR — ured fos a iated Press. GE LGIUM-—Fulge. ‘ 7 waere on So dividend requirements thie preferred stock. Caillable st a o- on this isete. Callable f ' ¢ 3 = By © ss0C1a ; ’ : : 60c to ae end firmer. Satin es 4 . s panish pesetas, — i 3 pound. -3 : the cutting trades, Burlaps qgsed some- | JU'i0-SlAVIA—Crown, 1.76. ed- broke rather sharply in the oom | 9 aa ar ere es—Prices were wate what. but ae still substantialy higher | av STRIA—C row nn. 08. Members New York Stock Huchange “di ‘’l- ing doys of the | hanged and market aviet. Jobbing saie® | than ao week &&0. | t —Leu, ; :. . , Bank Bui wa weer chan . Bo , ee enan ARG ENTINA—P Db # . her! Cotton was conan : ibe Bachan ere OF Ee i reported oe 8. {i -calitornia. cer Lead, Zinc and Copper. | BRAZIL—Milret aS 185. | GArfield 4600 Mezzanine—Boatmen's ing but broke to $30 or $12.0 bale Baers 2 seareson e"rapin| | Covet pena giyaee Se Bh $2 | engin etzone te 96-70 ver 100 Te [TLC Yom DA the high levels of the | a, 4 ia bor ants @ ioe on dard flats $1.5 BO, joad jin St. Louis, Saurdses 4 56: 100 ie, | MONTREAL—Doliar, D 99.85 15-16, ce due Sept. 16 to Ball melons stan jumbo ‘ Zine was et a ot of! teare cof a revit emetic, Honey Dew melons standard * a ae of eariter crop. % . PA oe Ps A a Soe

Page 70

___ SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 1997 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPY| LOANS ON REAL ESTATE LOANS ON PAGE 14B ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WHEAT CLOSES LOWER ee INDIFFERENT DEMAND eae ae MONEY SAME DAY WE NEED I ©) A IN [Pe a oe Se 7 FINANCIAL Hy Legal Rate Loans to ¢ $300 Conservative First Mortgage Loans on Desirable the day's high, low, close and previ aa : Close in Jocal market and and’ previcus | i! : ; "Ch So ee Sy eee Coene | FINANCIAL | : HY Poy, Back in 20 months. Security for the Investment of the Funds of & —— | CAPITAL Wid. —Eatablished | corporation | | $100.00 to $5000.00 EMPLOY eS: FINANCE COMPANY. z Hich. Low. Close. Yest' _wishes sell additional $2. t ye iu 02 Commercial Bide. _ ._ SCRE RNTNate ‘| Btieds x for expansion Durpowee =" || WE LOAN Money to || 214 N, 6th st _(80) Equitable Life Assurance § ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE.| L. .135% 134%-% 135% 136%-% || ae AF aetee «) i | | Aug. €.—Woheat closed lower et the week- | °St. 7 COMPARATIVE RECEIPTS. | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y | | Business Men Office Men | | And Offer the Lowest Rates Available at Thig es ‘eats ; : : L. * eee ns #¢ ‘ al 9 3 a - end secession on the jocal market. Black PALS ; oe cia 138, ast = | MONEY TO LOAN—Two co-ma.ers; yeat | | Professional! Men Clerks & — rust seemed to nave iost some of the in- . C.12 129% 129 %- ry 129 %& by - % Week, Week. ye ar. 7 i te 3 “to pay. ‘Guardian, 605 Planters Bidg.ica) '!! Salesmen Mechar’ -s |i | OO : ; + fluence. while large Canadian crop was re- IEC EMRE BA : Cattle and 45.020 32.019 24.159 . HONE Y to salaried peopie- easy payments. | | i! FIVE LO A N PI : NS ie d e x oO ported indicated. Corm finished about aj 7; |: Hoes .... 70171 63°37 70.108 : | confidential. issl Railway mame ct Repay weekly or monthly, to suit Horses : | | MONEY ay ere, Oe ee eae ’ H When in the market for such a loan our res Cc lass if} Phone eat ae I as ascribed as factor im , 144% :* and mules 620 240 536 Chestnut. (c23x) a a t~? ° u S ” Ms a lower trend of both Wheat and Com in | © te 41% 141M 1413 14i *-142 | | Seas. Seer eae | eoiee CE ee eee eee Kirkpatrick Finance Co. |) Oan ha rk be glad to call on you and explain our various gigas | Advertisement | nnn trading after opening. Liverpool closed | —— Wanch WHEAT i: | on your diamonds, hg os Dy p24 | 1329 Locust Street. ia : 18 re, 5 a . ad . ; ° —" . f = i La Oée« } . : | ae ; odigee | Dunn's. 912 Franklin stablis sss | a Floor.) (c99) |i | —-Now, under the new small ‘ | 4 5 In This Section waco | chat aos . ' ®% ilower and Winnipeg early was i43c 7 Tz . lower — SF TEMBER Cc ns aateeneerina seeming apa Mf hin - 'MONEY TO LOAN—On_ drug roce y ——— loan law, anyone can borrow O e y R & Br van, J 4 = tra : } : Ie } ee Stine 0 AJA. . _ ae ery. j : ene Brag Ween Beane _— ’ nies > PT ORN. ¢ here at legal d V ’ an Iper 3 m8 CEn i 436 Corn subseguentiy recovered the lost L 110% 1087 |classes of livestock here the past = | butcher, confectionery and all other store ' { a” time. . ew minute . -. $300 on your furniture. No MORTGAGE LOAN CORRESPONDENTS AL . saat 10 Ts or —_- 20)- “PAYMENT PLAN $i een” a ee nna als ee AEE go eee pena “a8 Be 0 stay Sk FR 4 TE Mee > ae TTT ttt teeta a ahs et Ee tas oat Wx) Speen mst 2 aes ie Teeter re Mor Svinte gee a ee os el ae" APPARE narts, aN: ROAR BAT EOE ARS IR RNR es : Le eS ee : age | 7" . a ee ae > NE OE Es Sete NA = ANODE en EOL I eis 9 Mg 1 | . , 7 . * 110% 199 ta ; =) Cc Dtio 5 Het mtia: gain ' * bie . ane leo ’ - bal > round and suid higher. i” loa % 10s) 1Ayie 108% | the exception of sheep. A substan ia “n a a A aire jeg September hard Wheat opened at} Kan. Cc. 103% 101% 103% 102@-% |} Was made in cattle. prices ruling aur pga occ . y 699) e- s ; $ » > . ‘ " emanate a og : u iar a } ic . ' $1.35%. December hard $1.40%, Decem- DECEMBER CORN. paae anarp dockets en some capes Se | HONEY TO LOAN—$50 and up: parable ete - eee ft re etn, ~3 +* ~~ 2 ore tao yy her ember Corn $1.0)%% {| St. 112%-% 113% 112 a ; contrasted with advances scored by ofners. |" i, 5 weekly installments to saiaried . C ll04, 113@- is By 1, |Severat new tops were 1x : business or professional people secured by 106% 103% 10¢ a ne . : i two co-makers: charge 8 ber —- We | were 400.- JO Us 7... 06 %- ;§ rs ; I cnin ae C and buv second deed 400.009 4 _MARCH oRN dental}; / est figure for anyY | RELIABLE LOAN & INVESTMENT. CO. baa a re-| ~ hi. 116% 113, 116%>b | steers, .ched $13.50 as top| 116 N, 8th, ground floor. MAin 3542. Ph agg og SEPTEMBER OATS. _ I while bulk 1 rom na terri- | fc36 se al ” = > senna eben ‘ €12 0: a y as |MONEY TO LOAN—A sgelar d ¥S.vud Chi, .. 473 46% 47 ye ory ma 0.50 to 3 ualify a8 | MONEY LAA N—s lary _ ve rr a | ~ Ax ; : le é f the bulk zrTrad- bankers’ rates. S&S per co-signers S W. Cor. 4th and Pine Sts. . _ gas ARNE ces oh NE ane: A ns tepage.- Pa al ew o + tear e 1m et ’ 4 NR a Ro. Op ote ' a ae an) oe RE oom aggerec to + ovat een iia ance ate SPOS 25 TO 91000 IN A FEW MINUTES You can borrow here i and privately. No wait- drive in, bring get the et atin tt ee ee ee) REAL ESTATE LO » = —_ eet mens © We will receive Applications on Business ess it costs. Residences * Apartments ¢ Flats «B Our service is euavate a on cash same day. Private. No one In any sum at 5 32% Interest, depending on Sen if you bor- Men im ince knc¢ ws your . is} ‘1 Like our cour a8 ae loonie “a tag ™ Just come i. > aS ae Ge or setenper”: , : ; ‘ ie) phone ai. Ee jnstrectie® (Mus Geld, silver. - Ragin Fags auto” lose Hemssciniann-Spnckag R.E.C os | peoseseee eeweeneeet ef ms te ee a i in i, ila? gt, in plas, cae ele aii ee ee aati sprite 2 alten negli. anil team dae an aa ~~ = » ae eee We Teervnee 9 . > haf 3 er 2 v ACATION,. reeeipted bills and 00d |tahomas, plain kin reaching ov. s*** | health are essential to your success. We | jnative and Western sirere. steacy to Strome. | finance them at 8 per cent. One rear to | tie ies io I'niversity City Loan and Sav- “8519. Delmar. CAbany 4108. (c8) Legal Rate Loans Louis concern: state eupervision; to $300 on your own terms. MUTUAL FINANCE CO.. GRAINS BID /to 25 off. _- Bulk beef coms for oe and | 207 Victoria Bidg.. 8th and Locust. 1 2 R ieee eh Oe bn OE TT he market in | Phone CEntral 6008. (e14) | sc | tus class was the slowest in several weeks-| PTOANS—$25 to $5000 ON CHICAG O, Aug. 6.—Grain bills and of-' Bulls ruled sieacy trom Gav © “me? THE MORRIS PLAN fe sllov 42 wk. $6 to 30.10, an . 4 fers Ww: bone : | $5.i monn e Rates. Pro cm Service. ein te inns atin | Otueker and feeder s bu 5) | USTRIAL LOAN CO. September wheat ...1.! Sau. i* i a-eteel Q ‘ my the stnff closed he : Branches at Nugents and oe sect a OO gl, an aii ; ’ I ‘ asinine Pains : ; ,' Bas * ae + et “a : ¥ "eal ve i relist mn. 1486 Hodia mont: Florissant- | ee F . x ii | Septe nde “Or 7 hay oS , _ Soh ; mite. 7 midwerex,. sed | rarne. 4118 West eee ey f pee =" SSS | Do ‘4 Ou N eed N one v3 —— meni §eeds Piants eee CPS 4 ins oeeeveeenverer ra! ee » ee WPA Se AN etn SR Rae Set ‘erm sb cotnuattheteer tm esr anit oer vel’ Po re Your car need PAY MA be all paid for Lye A refinance and vance you cash! Lowest possible’ legal rates. Car lef in your possession. Come out today! YAHLEM Finance Corp. 1035 N. Grand JEfferson 9450 a tg gay lag say eee — “2 th "and, Locust Representing Thousands of Home Investors end es a: aoe. Loan Correspondent New York Life Ing : Pamper ION Me he gary ES - re tl Me OA gee sw 8 ee me we me me be Oe 8 a 1 AO at Oy Opty, ti pil, get aie acai hg VIA ne tpt “GSES: « TG a sha aaa aap RSE ONES Gone on wr i, WE PRE en cy ~~ a tet tnt lt, - - Py Leal hae dirinh aces Aeillppnngtbatinariines heeft * r . Pie de tt eaten ne ag “| -¢ “| + = peraitere Music al =A Birds | Qefrigerstor* Supplies «-- gO yy 4 w ’ b4 fol ALON A AOE Se Belle. aa itiiNes ny Se ee a Maal a - a Sh Mey et Oa, ln ty a fOr, tn, = > 4 Co rent - i ce a, ls Bis wu Ow . . ; wag , . ~ 7... \ i 461.000 Decem>h rt ea * , - , woe 1 an van ~~ _s be : and first ute: | ravois 3616 S. Gran vachines : - j iti’ 4. . ° at ’ - . ’ 4 * a rece 473.000 a week | Ser oten aber " 4°; . is i ae eoaay and Pre? veariirres & ‘ + 4 ear. Wheat siip- | i'December oats . 2 ae t. ia igo et rome ssl or the tT $10 to $300—$5 Mon chly Re- . m 3 , re - Pie zo an P46 0 f a P Py oe ids CHA ANTS" AC , biry 1 @ P 3 t. fa . : 4 6 to 3 he pays $100 Loan ; l ALL PR UDEN TIAL LOANS Hi _ mes a 6968s “agp Ae “Da as cite SEO a week 3 a a " vile lcanner yearlings. $4.50 to $3.25. ViOmic s | th iii) No endorsers, no red tape, loan made | | ry O PRIV ILEGE OF PRE-PA’ 4) imgutiters .---sseeseeeee ene ® ana oa eae Siete Giiie-1 —— — | a Mixec weeny i'l! on furmture, pianos or anything of value. | | 2 4 \September wheat . ' 36 4 | Hog Price uu oY ii|| At lawful rate of interest. a NO BONUS ‘a : . ‘ sad , oo | wer he ~ , ’ Lf. iit a eom na reg : 291.000 a week azo and 224 000 last December wheat ates “ 2-% | oan indi ifferent demand gre te _ heavy | T | te > Lm | ° : | ae = 2 Tn i crain market Saturdar : ni oe reme gone. poe rish on thi lass. th ell isle | x | HOME FINANCE SER : ICE | Aa y aw y ‘ ALE—W ANTED yyiseh C25 | DECEMBER CORN SOARS | Buyers were aw ccically ‘mo orders for hogs | © QW | y 8 || 507-89 Louderman Bldg. || ae ati NESS PROPEEEE AND Sr oT CYCLES he high istu | An ain ir zi an th Ss Satie Krew > SPP ory ois 0} i Fei zt ued : Re «oA rcaie os eR shawn pabe® ia meee Seibel pine PIPES. left to. Ee 10 dispose of them. A | | f) ith and Locust | 10 HIGHEST OF SEASON fatty gout siping deme. leer bees om ble fi ti i Kee, Re ynone GArfield 3222. o8) || , NT TRN >. a ted Press Seren’ atk ‘cient snouts compellte | wartaas ather efties to the coettry 4 $100—$200—$300 panera i FIVE AND TEN YEAR LOANS | gro es 1 Ge rely —Corn | soared a | on cin” eae oon Hom h ¥ A co ‘ ie ase a ay % ~ ? ~ . i ae 7% + io “ ~ % ad - . q ‘ s « oi Ss eh we tan a + Agee a - ry te at Bm | licensed with the state and bonded 7 at hand from | took hold siow end ne caries Ieee | to the public. i Interest R t | i On leV | LOAN CORRESPONDENT “a j Te—Gool : 7 = eae LENE Tie [tem wome te metum an bear bog] ~=—=— SLO TO $300 tend vou $10 to 30022 |//|/ § D ||| THE PRUDENTIAL INS. CO. OP 4 BP good contin, DEL ee o “ac ‘dec! ine. * yo ie” gh a a other - o ompari- | $5.00 PER MONTH REPAYS | : - rate of interest. Loan | an Me » AW H ' $04 CHESTNUT ST. j ca aie ; -— ene t 000 7 th of. ee ne — on furniture. pianos, victro- | : ‘is, tec 9 and ciaaa. Ragen Sandal j ae, ae at f * lied, tahoe no’ ae > i aN 4 a” Hom ™ eee cae wr lacagtel sew isions unchanged So ye i= “a ee ia nites el Me es ee iT otk aoe hore the nant week wane | $100.00 LOAN ti u keep possession of | ect Bie : 8.55. t k's | property and repay the loan in ,# FURNITURE—AUTOS i a le 2004 Bowes — “ | —— = ae ———_ er. garaeie. S1ee No extra charges, no endorsers, no com- || ‘| ©48¥ Mmontily paynrents. Wwe $20 TO $300 Racer: ‘4 | Missions, no red tape. We loan money on ! Se ht | anything of value. |) 20 Months to Pay a i a os x... oS ’ se . JSe/ e és i “ F ’ : " q - ti ON q Y] . 2.50 |)! No commissions or extra charge * ae ios 10. io Be a aaial “as = 5 4 Private—Fair | . e ye San PAYMENT $ 2.50 | oO c sions or extra charge. kR e Q | K S t. 2) t e 0 — a — rs New racer occas. ae Cin | ‘tart 2 . . ; 4 ued. part_of commission | Tien: pies were in scant supply but the | il Sone Sieeeste maces ike ne PUBLIC LOAN CORPORATION, to @ material extent. | a 0.4 wae good. Bulk 1 izht | : sets, = anaes 4066 Olive Lindell 4825 ‘ m_ fiel [ian anit Mee sien eeleed *¢ $1030 to HOME FIN ANCE 1 | 300 MONTHLY PAYMENT $15.00 p piadicentt x ——— , ell mize T Ei, ttention. especial’r word ‘that ie ee ae os ae all a , me SOL ‘ sala ! Open Evenings. =~ yee .6hClU SL S Prank, Cf ‘FEDOLE in some of the best producing | 9) i>: vow eo 50 to $975. few odd lots SERVICE. IN | WITH INTEREST PAYABLE |), FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGES — ar mse CVC ars. Central 9725. (2) | @ f iliinms ’ made no appre ;, oli age pares ER igen a - ina “eit, i j | é “oe ; ot . "Soe: al ab. be td a ; aha’ iF ” wir In ; 3} wits atin . yyye . salvo: b a ” aes. a lial 4 new es {wrt ca SAD! 4 hat im appearance curing the fai mand with modest receipts. Buyers | . nds + you desire. You are I — BU ILDING LOANS « erage Bes Hiteand OSLS. Giahklioe | : ‘ x tens were little bearish and be tio 7 ! *harged inte only for actual | ; $i} iar ies- Davin win: ~M = % = ‘the country’s ae crop ob- : the on a ias oe you ay te less it costs. : 4 — rei = \ ; J» : = — a . eer ee i riey- De videos : : : . “KK Ha . cat aml a livers 4 T} re h 7 f ( Ors in } a ~ a erik. wait i Ga , a + , ‘ ' ou ise fi wil ar dunt of loan pes) ' ’ 7 + 5 Ty : = : a 35 Li rence a.te) ‘ i 1ulries made rf “en oe . 30) ; ’ _ Lost. sim 9d , » ; at Be reese senate ee in “er ; rem | stead high ‘igh surcner 208s $10 to $: 300 i your friends, relatives or emp yer. oe — a 5 00 nn peraenes whie you — ~" = Chica . 1) he ; "a ' =e f aS N : n ; hout VC oO ry ~ Ts °c : Ptr courteous service guaranteed. : Soe wo ee bec NerL ee Ct A — we inition 7 -£ a aii ng righe | over 230 pounde 25¢ to Sc } T ay IMMEDIATE USE mH investigate. ’ es . dm ICILY ggg or NTITAL. ibe Gsiterence, A PEaranes : eould } : ‘ot Owe! iramce f a week wi fair. TS : riendly hirman Tranizatio ntti nese rates with what you bi aie , i becian oa be—not ; a : O OUSEHOLDERS att wd 8 - : on have Pb pretofc re paid. . ~ “ ; ap maya Motor a ark ' } Y igh ; , B4 3 nh ; +n? ; i *y "y . i ; ee . ¥} j . r Jess in height auyers were aris he firs ‘ aie oa . ne onsen gece | of the State | é Y Time Total Coat LOANS ON REAL ESTATE : 4 oe ae “motor : . oe ae : Sa ma epartmen and } } a ne ; : ri Ee. — - 7 t. black rust reports | ,. 7 adibe a Sa aa a with the U niform Small ) w. tl 0.¢ ont 7 Oo SY ,AN , re ment. We mm oo asa price lays of tradin ittle better demand + a win eg Fh ramen ‘ y iPr , ae $ months $ .00 | BOUNSY TO LOAN 7 7 ders when — y ities > ei Oeoass YW 790.60 3 months i 11 te 510,000 en St. — our ‘Sst of first a domestic spring , se mM p Of 1%] recK Wit roderate re- | ; jomestic 6 ip la valu aie 8a ontann to sen nd 6 service to the citizens of this . wis and © mmproved real emate | ld Sie eimt's | city. " | 90.0¢ mt] | nga —— ne nae IETEEREN ty * -0¢ 3 months ood localities. ” I G AGEney, 3 4 = : , : ‘ ‘ : ‘ : mien 2d — + P : / PTT et mye Ss ’ y £%) Ri! 3 ; ; = e vali “a rT? * use iar f ~ Z . ly ’ We — $10 to _— = any emergency ’ iid rT, OTHER AMOUNTS IN THE : +f > 2 ~*y rr . — + ‘eS % re U AK N 7 4; = ~ hication . iT oe ‘ - one Bs | ai od ad i", ce vanil 2 Lad — oe ) — Ae 1é€N i an PE i i om ~ ‘oe. . z : ‘ ‘ 00 ; if | : es oes ; Lem “ sth a rgain fle } j yi nie y on By ; “i ” . Tr, r T™ : r j . Bee” ; To iwup on reai est ate: stan lard rates; S Lint coe : 4 ] bees demonstrator. $2 * 4 cota - hans & ; ree TPR Oats firmed un with corn. ri m,. . Bai , : h 4 ‘ of . nis ” : were Ace Aas ba ‘ iy . ee Seer OS Jt J “UT Seis. . ; . au write or pP Ane an. a eS ' y 2 . ’ bs . oe EB gz t hiet. $i 45 e werd lis. h ; th : with « S in«dita hief —_ mit “Me - support. ho 4 _ 7 = Scgeeao” ying gee 2 ra fyb a eo’ ohtais ~ ; . ta at - ’ “ (Te i Or} om - ’ se) 3 ; : fe eee E MARKET |GET stad Seg ast | ape ete” Stencerciaine | | oom sever @ tceen ara) | GENERAL LOAN 0.) ‘CHRISTI AN BRIN n | a tisk Se cea esse aondy with + 5 : a : ” Tr “ a fi _— - oy ho wt ses . if ‘ Our ni ~~ mt GArtie'd fin we tield $861 430 Paul Brown Building. ° ° . ty 4 : PY : § cm ” $. >» ‘4 » a - a 7 A Se . US * * hie - 3 : cide F ae | — at t +% ol , - + & 34 2.5 - we . ; > ¥ - ae * 7 a “ a - : y $ Webi > 4 ; ee : ; ae ‘ , ¢ x ad £ si te . : = ee z @ be i100 - ! i ‘ : ’ ‘ MP ' aan tata . ; . 7 = Se $5.00: «pring _baten ite tr a ° ' cott lers. Trading in shipped stock was €10. um mt 24.00, ski a Floor bitin GArti att KOEBEL. Wealtor. eT Cantent. | VEKNON re + ‘iEasonauts rena ' MONEY Wid —To -_ ; swanete Semolina at g@4%c. No 3 at Ste ner Ib, | at standstill. There was some inquiry for | 1, , apeiiem te Gaek Gn oe See Room Mibu. ungton-Grand ld > e | DEED OF TTS Qe ge Ke “ees |. second “deed of hg ’ BOATS AND L ) LAUNCHES _ 5 FLOCR—O'. ¢ : ad lcts “Homerers bang done in o ¥" medinm $8 to $9. skips RS g00d Cc lington and Gran d Avs \ | 700, on . @uhtnemns acrifice for |. GET RENGEL-WEBER'S LOW RATES. | and ¢ ’ i ee arden. es arie ots | bing wa Ome-gTuv coopers , a | ‘oll as Thee s me peal wetit | 353 SS = ; he in fute: Fancy white paten Sa es sO. at 3) Prd to $1.75 ver 100 Tbe and Fime- ne IE. : we | = ne petty Ss venue. 1 a - _ a ae LEDE 9544 (99) | and interest. Box ; ; ; j rane “L 8D Hei} straights at $5.40. pure ark at $4.85. grown boxed potatoes sold at pont to $1.25 KST and second deeds vot trust wanted. | “2 m sie deeds of trust: snecial fun MONEY Wrd.—Wil pay 104 BUsEin sla will feet. Law Cor rn meal is eeoted by miite as fiat" we: rer HiO-]b box louse ; See us for prempt ac 42 iy :. reduced rates: give guick eervice: i ~ + se ° ball A : “fm Standard mies! ir r ito iat § (100 Ibs, on track, invoice J. W. KERK co. 107 N. Oth. ret. wi \LF-POLLACK cent - — men yr s of trust made: ; 101 N.S! te MAin 1858-9 | = Misreur’ cobblers (yesterday) : : | tps 1S doing for the JOHN H. ABBOTT. Realtor, "708 Chestnut. | zi W. BURLAN | Poet. Diepetes, sks.: emali lots charzed higher. llivered—6 loads Missour i cobb MONEY Wtd—I he - ARiNc iotetions: Nominally. new ‘tute . ey oe et qed Ce ; M You | cent interest: heve tithe : hoard No. 1, $2 Ae size and whites somewhat dirty. W estern ceipts found a read utiet ww a Ct aK i! Balt ate In many homesit is daily exchang- Reed to re > 4 an or berrow on im- ANSW ER 1 IN T Wo. O HOU RS ra: will allow $100 . ~ Oe DEimar 505 7. yn ne, 10M timothy bay. | onions not, moving: oa). Wale yellow | reat week and the range sale saw me jit Lh! LLG WW i Bi Giae:.: »piness for financial weeny; it | ..- ne Mh ote ee eee FASTEST LOANER IN ST. LOUIS | Pos:-Dispatch. sie ~ - l- No. 3 2 old timothy hay 18 quo: ed at $2. 35 to $2.50 per 100 pound price SB in eftiect n : @ 7 1u] » re i : ee oo: - “y 2313. . Any amount > are ' 5 ly per Cen t qu rick ' SEC OND D EE 5 si sacked. per 100 pounds delivere a: | Claily meeting an active inauirv. 2 to make sick people well: OHN L. Me Dow AL L. 722 Chestnut. } answer, no peddling: no joan list: omy | 7 sacks yellow and pink, $2.50 to | week trading was rather quiet due to lis (\ &£ it i mporarily paying the rent; it) “GANS—On North St a reas state a| {fm doing this: come direct: low charge: | . \ J y | | firsts and seconds: $100 000 on name: old | Post-Dienatch. - North Missouri—300 ancks red, | ited supplies, but a coc learance | } ; 7 +7 “4 epecias ity at jowest rates in ums to 50 to $3. and white = 15 to $3. bt — ees -? for the perio he OTATI - S Si : . y ry bill collectors away by su wt § Ri 9 H. GUNULACH €@& CN. 81S 5 x. | Feliable firm; Conramn, 36 yea : $7 —_ , “ad. oe ae 3) . an > Ww 2 i = PIVINSE . 0 21 ir J ‘ A goht > ; - sar ¥ 2 ' - e ‘ A N : 1200) Ss z=. ; ‘ Th fs “vita. red. $3: 26. 35 3 . Qt ade on personal property: 20 mon ayir i debts and teaching MONEY—Private sary han chee ee (JOHN A. WATKINS — 3 | ub cor. 4 tee cone ain _ ne parm Bes 20 at S?°.83 } > choi iraft. $135 @165: } : , $756 133: asin ial ‘Oo pay. Payments arranged > D i man ways it is meetin to loan on first N > } bX. _Post-Diepstc>. y 4 o cOMmmMission Box | $100,000 TO | OAN — ope Kohan Ou thoard Twin. | yal N GET RENGEL-WERERS ' — = | nt Twin, $80. a avoc nAhoe-Pieribe $3.2 5 se $3. 50 a so | ; . eS a on . oh ’ re t}} arr nv ri T} ae . mes ¢ at fr - 7 t Ty h . ; forn « 6.50 | Lote. h $j hone a alfalta @3c per. dozen bunches and boxed beets G5-..5-: .). @-ate” ae ¥ ° Without Cost. rroviding » comforts for those 2 | Berita, ay way amount st any time. | wy - . oo otward — ote arairte _~— S15 t S16. Now's 40¢ per box | “NATIVES M Te OT Bes ty hesitate to phone, write or eall 1] If VJ . TO LOAN—Privat arity will | pupii ams cr icans on completed WANTED $3,000 te balay % = . . a J h : i\ > , T ’ , se ot i o rs. ~ , ; we . rie hay $1) to $12. , prai BUTTER BEANS—Home-grown peck | raft mules. 16 i? han ? . 5 epherie a on first or second. smal] commis. | UNITED. REAL a ee St. Louis Bran Market bnatete 5550 ond ways Se. | 250: mine mules, 16 to 16.2 hand 25 | . I F00C me and are a 3617 Delmar. 96% PAULL Brows BLDG. MAie «o... | $2500 WANTED—On mod - >. . ° : ‘ ght a nies ae ; j , $ CABBAGE—Market was é@ull home- ‘otton mules a fat; : i ay flow er oan : v b> you and your Tara TOT () AN—First or Second Deeds | IF ) : ms? ' ft! at buildine: will pay 0 mst. South Side real extate prefer- | Y t U NEED MON — (est. Dut no commission, Wheat feed offerings were light Bran! grown 4fc to SOe per bor loose and bulk air. 18 to 16.? hands 5 to 329 Pa a B ‘aes orse your note. Pri vate arty: ery x, Sethe cate eR fie ECOND A Ps XD THIRD Ria? DS OF | witrout “i : ast ¢ eOUIS at -7: 2 care >r poxed ee Dum | NG > &] ottec “Illes Yr Ps AY} a - BO sa} Box (€-7% : Post-D ; ch te? vO ~ bran {te go out. Antuast shipment) at whe —§ —EE Leen hatred z to 15 hand 45 @ 85- “orn es wlio Ble ig - to $5 monthly, plus lawful inter- MONE Y FO LOAN} in =! — = a i“ FR ANK "ft "CO. “r12 ‘erma, " ’ : ~ ocw belo bt . & - y aol » . m : . . —— of Wifes : ee: 7h OMe r. 2 ae ~ a « . . 7 . ‘ : . - >= ” - i roen en ox hig — ~~ — at — | Cat LIFLOW ER—-Colorad Go crates fin | ec Rr aa, BO . Sone ON: | tern vmeeae be - repays $10 to $10) caahh loan. | deecs of trust: sie building one satane | .__Pheone MAin 4498. eee | 50 N-2 i >: Us ar 1 Ese | nal “9 rrive 7s | car with lettuce) $4 per crate. a en. eae ee ee ands, Aes ee | rates. ‘BRIN ‘KMANN oY | : = oe Dias, price 2. ‘West, next week's shipment). $38.75. CELERY—Market wae slow and easier: (2, Sia OF — m muses 0 @ +. a a to $10 monthiy, plus lawful inter- | 4910 Gravoikx ay. aa ge TY Co. ___ LOANS ON REAL ESTATE +1500 WANTED—Oe my : Alfalfa Meal. Michigan 2-3 higbball crates, 85¢, an! Po est, repays $100 to $200 cash loan. | MONEY To LOAN—City of county: low | MONEY TO LOAN orth 94000 " AS 8 Alfalfa meal——No. 2. in new eacks. was standard highbe Il crates, $1: California LIVESTOCK FLSEW TUT mon nf | es’ rates: quick action GaArft ) | werth $4000- : wt “ 100 bheate to otek from 4 gesies at $2°. 50: No. 1. $25. cobice. large crates ‘3 ly G4 dozen). $i. ERE > Italian Grain Crop Same as Last — Boa ong Be nemcalg: _ — gly Agricultur ©) —HCGS— Receiy s. O00: | Lu NS p) 10% 2 Mi NEY nae real eee ee nm improved | : anarten a pe. anf A b ~~ ase ‘ Choice second deeds AND PERIODICALS _ - eit Ana Coupes ae r tere . ‘ La 5 ' ‘ State : : in * 3 ; . — _ = ‘ rh Year. Raltimere hampers cleaned wu Dp at 5He to | * =e ’ Sil: bulk 160 1 | ae. e ‘ 3 ces ALi vance on Prente a aan Bing. 3 Bp - , . and specifications free. ~ — a . books rf es volrd : . : > f ‘ or eed K3—Nrw aad coed St. Leu | dra oF aio I dee BOT NT. sgh bees peas fjobbed $5.50 to $6 Sg ai ty TER —Rocetoes, | 500. | eartings || RATE of interest. | MONEY TO LOAN te et Clover-—fach ifm teart ect . GRE ‘ | and slow: ba bewes, (75 “* . grue iN ca tj m -— ft _ ine 3 Ps KC and CON FIDENTI: AT. We do ; 4 t $ ‘ ‘ ir «* : os ¥ amMmou nt - $5 i) f ¥ ; othy—Cash rew Decem pp PR nc nh uty not notify your emplover; neith PURE 2s LOAN aND syniy= CO... dn wn 0153 : is to $50.00. ¢ t S [ 6% DE EDS OF * - ° ‘a ‘ x o , Club if 2 Locust, cs: . } } 0 S12) on & ovis or ? ) ¥ Atguet afd December MINNEAPOLIS. Minn Aug 6 Floc TP ion S oer ben fore. bie ee re howine most h d-_sbinents, 40.135 tran | = aT ad el. —_— ion to, Seer wt and fat she-stock end er do we make in OU ‘ip ec te $25 a a en hunches ieee ae rane to “se Maher; cutter caw friends hatin ie de, OU A iV MAY PAY ‘> Eggers # Layior’ jf County property. Quick an $1500 TO ae MINNEABNLTS 99 | LETTUCE—tfcebere lettuce in fair de- | pomey: veniera, $1. hinbe wii a ee pee w ‘{\ ewer; lowest rates. ft —*~ » te, | 3 | | ‘ ; th Pa hth4 ing enles Coil - - aa * x. ‘ . : we ne rie t umm Weitz ot. so : aT he mon ‘ 5 loan . MON EY ba SE er : a aipeunt of ean. A . 7 » SA ihe, $5 tr &£5.5 » i> —_, mi h ‘ear: : : : er 1 ith | inen E U S MONEY .¥ € J. L. EPSTEING . es Co, tie | Ot Or. Geto xo 4 |i , per ¢ ines. $1. rearting heifers $15 75 > : tea : ~~ oe i} stablished | - adi : - 4 o—No. 3 [leafy $5 ta, $: Sotteaved ar gnot | h., : - heifers. $12.7 NO INDORSERS necessary B mon 1 loan | weak aan stangaré ieee 36 1891 : - white. 45% @47 Wwe. . 92.2464 “ali . n ' ar C3 a ater: 1%25 dow Ste lean 3 ry. . | saath: en a0) jean | Teasonad “oma = one gp REALTORS — Hx = * | track Home-grown i. vate tities wt tae se LE elay, no fees. You receive | S| sonth on oO) loan | Buil ¢ ee ROZMA GET OUR OI OFF’ — 7 BB ng te —- ss Qz. t « , : . . we : o* -* )\e8 ¢ ; . 3 > : on? . : pe a i all “0 - . } @ ; YAN $2.59 ** rr pile as . : ; re a : - awe . “ Ow av on! y for the actual time you + oe Pas mente Pian with R. E CO. : rs a. “ bt i fwerker 1 : i : ss Pavis Pe. mest. ~ + sowet . . wth Oe UST ARD GREENS—Neme-crown. Se © } alia sroand @h tefarin.e lan neep the money. yam © monthiy. . ‘. - ad : ' »* ~ * (OO) : etives, ressuee bie, acit a SOAS. OF CITY, ash , : rece - market unchanged im }° ) : , . + Ph) Bh . =e Coubtes from “i$ ' Feary datt ¥f OH | : Sart $2 3034 5a- “Sa. : ih 7 ae 7 ame grown curly, 10¢ per) station +) et: Wanelent eleaine aes If not convenient to eall. | ve oF. he wan reduces MONEY TO LOAN—On real es. . b . ; e¢ a oi hin § ‘ ; > est ‘ —— ~ > ~~ . ° ) e . HHeNanwe ‘ or me eR" ge ome ¥? $ . : 2: ; to ~~ A,* hard $1 ‘uel 58% . . 2 RH? PARG—Home-grown. Te oer dus which are wea a Mame . aye Or Write us and we wil) Seat! month! ayment on princtpai. Bis ; promot attention. STRODT. : at r “\ Lat kKe 2 et ¥ i » - ; ; war al i a al grown tis “ wer +i . la rats ss ‘ Sey pee si ‘ e c ad to have our represent a- inte rest on month! balance. aes armen AN « STRODTMAN, 3607 North : ; ;Gosrn Sunehe . ' a8. ; is tive call at your home, STARTING BUSINESS over « third of Broadway. (099) i. twat Of: Rea 2 wh*te. PR, te 8? MIN ACL , feedin lar? Ma . : — *& .* 5% b® century ago finds this com : - - . & geliow, $).94 - = mie Wee. oe ties : , mrany si per- | ie OF SH 1.65: No. 2 mis $! ole _ ct “ag we ; ‘S441 me - sun sum The | HOUS SEROL n cir NCE n : te @amne Orxanized. erystematic | MONE EY 5% . TO > . MONEY? — ; a ae 2 \ :; : ; , : ’ r ' ' , ‘ > Fe | 5 “ofa ress te fan ‘7 tes in emer- : on | : | . : ti Te Ls? %,. : E . yj (ww sd 7 - hamnere wh end perto rico (dirty) @4e ~ & Gs NAN ;) oe To ban tn $205.00 LAST cea Shite | WE MAFE AXD BUT rt, re were .* 4 *i Mi nia ~~ i Dae ae Sere new Ron a7 rs wSicae creat ery c via ee te * atid 4 * eee )0| =F ED ho Th " g meLE Ons ol th the ‘ ; om a ora 181 per 1-3 he . (0 } 2 i. 4}% A ' TOW A | Be: m@. oraving the hipfulmess aod MAnaS te Dan Charen for papers: eam ar. i First and Secoud Deeds ab A ray ‘J | . ¢ ion “a Tiler 3158. 4006 Chontean. GRaad 0387 & __ Dustnees a is Uf WIN tM Se Sotes ate tor —~ ? ea } 4 46.4 Atlante 347434 {(-Q?s ore) | ale F nia th Pacem: ne pts Seite tages atest pv MOsan pana at Camas aes et - , : fe ™m?- ay ‘ ~ Lik nai a an eee al i aa par ag ~2 } CAE OREN c . 5g es DRE Cs! EEE a a geal ae Si Ni ae eee eee. ee a oe! Wee ~~?) a4 8 e our service ‘terest deste neriod. ; Barking interest, quick cnt ti | : LU MBER BA Gare . z > $1.40 Tenmmeseee hu hamor ae ‘at - Bn th ute ios thie a * nd } ; Laser +, Cano. hee 4 — TF he? Ne : ryt wane - oe ; ati Dp yg? Rard Ts wy this itm Srine ff te « A 2 "Be Su re 0 : ocr , een ee 5 . be Neg band, S1aTe 1 ate : Y to ep agét Do Rampers cleaned op | and naif rip 0. sie aed riper, --+ Missouri Theater Bldg | ‘x re to be belptal and’ otfer wilting if y to Get Our Figures | ROSENBERG BROS. ff | Ry" mene iat irs “1 Aa. Gat« “Xe “s 2 > ” Trnnenner_ POTATORS. ~= Market wns we ak ere cleaned he "mark t 3 Pa a. Cam ji in (Second Floor) i fo-mation c*eartell ji ! ou Desire to Make i ' : ie: int 2 white, 45% #47 - Rye: tr ; Se + a ce 4 pea lant RANTES -growna boxed’ teben, f 34 Grand Bl. cormer Locas Ar. ae or Ren Ww / | : . Sal COKE ss ie, Barley, toate Tietag [Rammer Soe teierehe and ee en ete | SLO, Rt Phone TE*ferson 3436 (cis | Fulton Loan Society epw K Love gear y 4 BAY Fish malnal_ superior mers LS $i. * Giever, $16.50G 26.50, }to $l. paney hail, $1 to $1.25, ona be els, $3; barrels, $0.50, and eacke, $12. 70S OLIVE ST. ROOM 206-207 re 1207 204 rE REALTY CO. : | — a ~*e chake 3397 ‘i Gastioia 4678 ear x 4 nut. MAin 1208. : S.. inte LA | 4 , 4 { } ae c : * ‘3 e A A c8e — ———- ’ a ; ) i t% tom $8 as - ’ ret Hay steady to be 4 ; Ses he There i an ne? “a a vo Ph ateet ‘ 3 ‘oes... P> Re- ‘ i ” NAVE any financte!l orotiem et en j PRERAUT—Kees, $157. anle i : = 4 7 a

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a SMES ROPES CES se sie ei Slee his ee Ss ST. LOUTS »™-900 AUTOMOBIL ES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale Ads in These Columns a. L __ OST-DISPATCH. emt ILES AUTOMOBILES _ AUTO AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES ) AUTOMOBILES wesc . AUTOMOBILES _ — ——— Sedans For Sale Sedans For Sale Touring Cars For Sale __ Having been appointed by the Olds Motor Works (Division of the : spsetaripire i Ra | ee ee . 5: waee = 6. or Genera! Motors Com} any }as Metropolitan Distributors for Saint Louis | | : ~ FINE > USED CARS SS FORD—T 19°26: Lape Po av icinity > for the O ldsmobile line of Motor Cars, we are particu- | REN ie bel CG Oe NE : i ¥ oe vein ee | RR etn: A AOI Ee . ie ee a Sore ~ eiuiien ee a ‘ _ 2 ij : 7 poi f t} Teurin tp goO0 BHaADPe: "' ana WA ‘ /\ | on PB ae ~ eggs, ord larly anxious to ‘Ssenfe of all Chrysler Demonstrators and Salesmen’s Sacrificed at Special Sale ,. £— —_) 4 tJ {f{ ges er ‘ 5 ; ’ Ea ti n is ears W hic} n we Lave on hand, and therefore offer t! a€ following bar ecains in these practically New Chrvsler Cars to the first purchasers. ) Prices! Every Car Backed ID k MOINS’ | IR AN G | OR G | $25 — TY All of these Chrysler Cars will carry regular New Car Guarantee. Ls By Our Famous Guarantee ' HA | ee ee ee ee mae Se ‘ome in and see them, take a ride in them, and if you are interested . z 7 } STeiia 110i : Ncer : ts . . : ov : rd hy Mi | FORD—Tour 1924 ae. ee el in a Chrysler Car you can make a substantial saving. This is your SEE THESE AND a Slightly used! Practically new; will give new car guaran. {() FoRD—Towie - o' opaiton 10 4 14 " on Is eret -Gra rae K hl mdr “ Co = i ! | Buick Touri ing we ‘Basie egperens ir. cast $1400; anccivice S750. terms: | 2cust—Newells, JEfterson 2600. ___ RD—Tourine. late 1926; looks and-}/ JLa@iIMio AVES IWLOULO? OMpPany | | Nash Coupe | ee suitders ste LEM. ran i] between 210 a2 - came eK Ancien ” tentesien ek: oe ek. METROPOLITAN DISTRIBU TORS FOR OLDSMOBILE. | Days’ Driving Trial. | Hudson Sedan | | 7 Branches te serve 9 . tered ee eee “Beds Me e. “ int and ures Kingshighway, > gg lent 2 Wid Absolute assurance that a Oakland Landau Convenient a rer ras . ; oy T ; } J9: Maroon sport touring; red riokgd Mert .oeU. Pepa ; ae : 4035 Lin d ou | Boul evard the car you select must Pontiac Coach tocations a )] over. Ciwse!n: and Dyeing -..-+** Aseenger se rere ys Travel Tripe eoreereree® tay tp OOP Ai, op ae NP SIRE ie Metin ae Me” 0 "3 eer " wr COO NO, ANCA A Mag neat a . - ak Tuckpointing “* wa Ni agit ie uv = me me te I-N-D-£- Phone FO te ’ : Kok i SERS Rep een Rabin «pe i of asf ~~ +, 4 Pe ee at Pins 5 ee ee ~ ed ~ we *“seesaeee?? and model. — r Qancins iene” ‘AND y 6—2926 sedan, S00; teal Stans ges eber mp. & AUlo Co,., 5OUU -- o —— : — a = ene re a eA ENT : == =. wi 25, 50, 100, 200, IE, DOW? 45 a — os ee4 eee eeeerer good 1922 Dodge, 940 down: 1924. Ford, | 2) a ae LIL, VS-KKNI ) eet Pay the Sida as you ride tint our ‘eiaiasaieae Deferred Payment Plaga, ipe Cleaning. --- | omnotl — ; MF on Bn eS 0 FORD Por RING, oe st o ae men, Bove --- +> 0"""*" Protected Used Cars snide a | ' * : sedar e ()*? *, Ol s a4 a j v s'ightiv used mn OM Ly : =, : 7 i! a . i : al ae q Girts nln phe wey Seen Gan. late 19° 25. 4-4 Goce av 6 yi) ) BL c E BOOK | new: bettér hurry. MILTON. 3214 L at. In ( be In ‘ Branches W Ik KR TOR CA \ ’ C0) 7 —— a 8 Real Estate Sec. riand. 2: “G05 Lalayeiie. Un | ., he oom er mE: eplencis °4 LOCUST 5 | LV, \)} | : Wellston Branch a ° 6North Bae ae he . ' Sno. s* my iTj}¢ sr "e “Ty ’ , a B ne ' " ‘ ¥— fai ¢ . i ; . Newstead and (© 72. 3° ; : dh " is — : Si gre i A“ . 4 . ad oe _s | Ds sec ' ’ ' very bh make | Louis. Ps Ris ts pene £664 SS age oe , aupner, Locus pt . | Lindell 860€ nt please. | | And cars of every other | . gemine Ever o #+ sees e%* eer » * aN aw é 5 ie bl wu SE RE PO reg ft es eo 5 ke a ne OO wet 00 0 8 Pe OD Ot oe AO Se NCR cage cagl WX ttn Willvs-Ov: Dm we orner i a ae ORTHWEIN Efferson 3700. | /™ | ; 37. ae Ce vee ord, tcc! we ee ||| Hamilton at Easton HEADQUARTERS 1817 LOCUST Risin sscan Vitis ” ? teal y ry ; pen ° ~= _ fia Ww B b oe 3 z e¢ee4 1 ull equipment a real bargain Oliver | mee BR et | GARDNER Toute ae nner Practically new 7OA Sedans; 1927 models; new car | py est rane Used Car Exchange Used Auto Sales ua pigietie i ae a ‘ adiliac Co. 3303 ocul Ji ffersol SOU rETS nic T Ol ir) or trhde ——s Rega y iy CRand ° Hie ' 5877 Delmar 2944 Locust 2700 L x Paws ee a 2 BOBS. | Here's your cha act quick; only | 4461W. 43124 arco. we ruarantee; substantial price reductions. Terms or trade. ||// metho ha a woth an dc ee: §& | P AC KARD 6 SED. eo | $150 ge, $125 “Chevrolet. 7 Dver- | H. C. S.—Tourinc: 4-passeneer: in ex- |/M) } ————————— —— = 3 ; 00 eSecsenksneming ‘ tid + ene 7 3 TEE @ Asit. eee E MM. 1035 N, © pee nd. ye «h sna sail t} na Dnis ‘ - rar Tl O 7 1 If ; } Trucks For Sale —_ x = = = - . Patents . . 2 F Ai :OM Dis - yo ' OF t (Teer. ? rey a 3 . m_} " CW 7} | ‘AY ’ i } . 2 i = 1 = =. . . ‘es eesoeve eer | , "ih USE! R N EX. ~ . ; . ert fe ry “s St 0 28 ' } | me Ve talele) i a AC - 3 } 2 | bia - Bere ee. ) CAR ~e ete? “Ulor Plctoee Us Cans ee ee eee ee L ” LYS oH uGses Uy . bhi ? “body 1 Reo truck pot. body; rete | I : P 6 ae § cae coveeses : > " | 4 i _ +4 ’ ; i 2s —a » ‘4 +4 ~ - ; Jareains, z 2 ain ut ; ' : *% i a evesuy” pia Si PIERCE ARROW 80 a ate model, 2tone finish. _ Fully | per ccut rubter: © barecin” 913 Soulard, | Locust at 23d ne Semi-Annu it ar iNg \ait a cone ne | hate, mons Ptoue. ih, Pu ! | TRUCKS A | ee pu RCE-ARROW DISTR Int EE tee i eae oO s A Wie as ~"iii) Ts | Peco % oy a we Web pan = | ; 5x e Ler irs | “ e344) * . ©? oyot *i4 _-. | dl OF THE BEST + AN ity : .** DELMAR 4700). USEI ) —Tourinz: late 1923: perfect. $120 a= . 5 j 1927 DODGE SCREEN GUARANTEED a | senna i SP_S_EBC [esting " WEBER'S USED AU TO SALE oO —— 26. 1925 Dodge panels | | a ee eree Arrow. eries SO. 192% ~ AI 100CU ai umont | tertne [844 8 Brneteny - Jere | ars tor Sale rucks for e 92: eo e}. ae ' Peon = el iy pee eeeseeeeere P) r > Ar r Ww Se ri ry Qi 7 UU I mA }st., as Be . ‘ . . y . at C F S ] | T ck FE Sal > Pa Geom cae : wy =" 4 .¢ k . tes E I ; ouril 925 “ORI 25 toy truck; stake 209. | lam 1 %4-ton stake, : y ‘ | oeaen and Du ae , oP. a : terms. 471 “ yee e body, $ | l-ton screen, IN ST. LOU Is Pe | q goome—F or Colored seeeeeee _ eon2eee®? oeeseee 080° ef nye S scpiumiw ae a Ce we Hudsens “‘hryalers ee«#nrere on ei I 7 tan 8 poets ee te ae Tee nun wen ae oe ed as re us Soda as Tafa oe A ~~ nas | t dne aint $505. Natural Bridge. c) 1- ' ’ - a ~~ a . eva . e#, i F . > ¥ Y . - » Mee stake : ~ - =. eseestveen?* ing een eee yin is ash Hs + “ous © 5 a te thea meaty bi: . ee om ‘ u oe . ? prion ? ak One moe yy a dee exis ad ‘ heetille safle catia ee me ee Ae Se eg ten = >= a al; ne. ag pe = ten a apd a . 5° Tees pine ee ee] 1 AOE A ago Ble sidesea eee ie ee Sass Omega age lt gy ne en ee oe 4 he er -~- a, & cast aenatilin tiie ste te ee mk cs th “ B3 A “k, sat we ballad ae ok . ort r 5 ES Ph dee eal” tl yt ae 4 3 Petite tee ee ae i tiie tt a oe 7 . » . . . = . »i 3 . - —_- lca model 10-C ry " ‘es " ‘ Er ean tb on CHE‘ ri Foy T rig ‘ (7°" 4 Sae : vita. , Gee + S 7 , acid eg ; : sr ir f * 7 } £ cy o 53 | } ] ie. clean as the dav pene eee Sapee en ‘all re noom 4707 St ' eae ben lle Look! St udebaker Tou Ing 3 PV oa n truck. almost new : $395: sac- factory: ‘ sriced in arn gures: om : be : | >... : “se ry > Fake = ‘ " ‘ " F cox ms ha ’ ‘ . a ~ n today. : ¥COr hu. é ‘ “4 ha * / teas A’ hah J bast? ! } . Tt? ro ¥ .7 2 P : : ‘ : > iJ Cit ia m : : + . a “ } La as OW : - > ’ : ’ ’ ‘ ~ vo > e —" ‘ . OD ~ ‘ 4 tb MAID & Teffercan } moblie and = gies } k, $95: Dodge, 5 Fords, 0 ni— i . 1924: open side body; $45. ’ : . 7 a . . ’ ; ° > ® ’ ru - . i . 7 e+ . 4 . ’ ° ’ . > ae Alu st. Rg i, ty: nal 3542 ne + ange mean Minas en, £08 - ne a ae ES : doe. ive. | SR03, “ ee : uck, 1925: aisp co mplete huck- See or call O. H. PAPE, 1930 S. Br ace es. General Motors one EOS Studebaker Touring, 1929 ORD truck, excellent tires. runs Franklin Se@an: you ole - | fine: good tires: $95: 1922 Chevrolet. | ‘tion. Onna ct) Cheap: GOO COndi-/ Duplex top: $400. $100 aown | 00d. 3919 No. 22nd, TYler 1948J."(e) Truck Co. 2640 WASHINGTON BL. asin had betier investigate this: it's | only $20 down. Graupner, 3418 Locust.) Sep es MONARCH, 3137 LOCUST. OE oe ruck: 1923: bargain: $45. JEfferson 0301 Sundays 9 to 12 is a = eee oe so / Sym iret : re in "Fe LY Pet)? eer . rt oe ( - {>*? “2 Vals! « . ; ; ‘ ste a" i . On, tS. - . my Ot er — . ate SLOC ‘K—FOR SERV ; MEN — . ad i ; = : - a . . . ss 7 P a ry i : ' 3a ‘ ra 1d ¥ ; f stk “ r WwW body a a PEERLESS 8 7- ASSENGER LDA. or: 37 96 Prairie ov JIOPDAN ; IO . ss sip gegen ri am sa ety ke an me RDA ge: 3924: & ene! cab; price reasonaDdle. 8345 S. Broadway. Five new cord “tires. ang all complete pot ype ~ 384 - 3 3 AY. — Du yf oe Big op ee ee o Plainly Hr: ceat Cars 7 Bauipment: ye bay : HEV Avni] eo Tourin reali fhareca . Rs Ghee ent LRA EMA N? tide hak | touring: late modes aa a ne | iin Ta => => * a ae ee st AE de aay A I Oy a tO OO Ny ~ - ee. Oe. eee ati ee ee ba ostl tl ett eel cet tli at cat ee Th Rayo HEVROLET—Touring cap. eum ' SO. 7 y: terms. FORD—1-ton, 1926: van hody: good - S125. S612 - > . , * r } ale & aa scniittians ; ashe 4 ‘ aa eiivery: open ex- gTePeen r atr Te! LINCOLN PHAETON STUT7.—S: ecial touring n£, © re wheels. press body: Sics 35 down. balance &. condition Al. The mi oe es ena eee ea) attractive Dal unt. gopc |B >7 | is car toda La favette On the corner tTa pes . oe He veriand Inc.. 2635 Lafayette. 5 | FORD—Speedster: running devil: d 4 ‘ onerres : : fe) | touring: $60 up: others 3631 PIAITELY ‘at & ioe Buys a car here! Several spe- cial bargains to pick from, in- cluding FORD ROADSTER FORD TOTRING MAXWELL TOURING DODGE TOURING FORD TUDOR CHEVROLET COUPE And others. Algo a big i selection of Used Cars at other prices. All on special terms with down payments as low as $25. Every car backed by the famous Weber Piedge. Weber’s Used } > noaaP ud * Chevrolet Coupe ... gt Nace a gO a Oe Oe A ag hn ce an. Oat pla st ait cag ty an le ete eli eal eat ee ee Indianapolis, Ind tterson Re ynolds. Indianapolis, | ~ "Aud rey A. a ; ‘ till noon. “A aioe ee & oe . F > 1 &. Ese USED ELECTRI AL coma Jak rismant : Generators, an4é batt oe, ee _: : Flortenass rom ) 4 ‘ , » 7 [te mar | price: testing free tor ae _—e 44445 Denar p, m.. |ERN AUTO PARTS, 1738 faye ’ vs eae 719 Sain | | ommers aie : ing Hind «+ +--~" isa Franklin Auto Bodies For & | ST iadinns |. ILA g* Anes | PS BODY—Stake body and ¢« ? bod 102 : 4 fit: size @xl?: a real bare ae ' S11 Geyer | cx. our WEBER’S i braske. Laclede ee lay Evane .... ‘aez9 Indians | : | CHEVR R555 cS Sedaa acai 204 Ans | Pherson ag FR 1 DS Scheinert SUGA Ann | 1:30 Dp. WELLSTON }) oa oo ae oes a ln BRANCH chassis rames, erton | : clede _(in_rear). aia —— yne 6 Gi bbs 3019 - Vineest | yeu. Hamilton and Easton Oldsmobile Touring .. Dodge Tou rns *qgee Moon Touring .. a cuca cg a a ec lle ill And several others at this spe- cial price, tay Rt Many cars from ‘which 1 to choose. Easy payment plan and “down Ppay- ments as low as $25. s nO Every car backed by the famous Weber Pledge. — et en aa ll a ae Reet ell ti i ee ee a Pessina aint ~ ee See ee “le til like new ' eS 5 Nin in ’ am ‘eat ein NS “wae ‘et , Pr i “ ty : sale a Be wo STUDERAKE 5st: . fu pauipped: | in good shape: motor g $260: cash condi! : holstering and top loo«e | times: special $595; terms; others. 4593 |“, listen culne- Gan” ce at $17 >t) hs wi axe? 1} ‘ ° OF . ahd. ew 7 saa . ' ’ eH -* 3426 Artiagt wom 19 23 $100. | FORD i ——Ss 4 me i Duvall .....19485 North Market; trucks, speedster. “7320 | ~s ote alli % 104 ote ro ae | REO—Onen_ tr track “body goad ‘y Hampton : hn ig speedaté r "$05. ~120 Walnu = = a 4435 Warren Velie touring. $95. STAKE Ont For Ford ruck, i 4709 Pare Gardner sedan. Si95. Sheet Metal Works, 1200 £4 ee 4700 Boge Willys-Knight cour pe. 1923. $195. so qi “ : shes - Ou — Haynes sedan. $150. oi Ford coupe. ig25. $150. Auto Trailers For § ~ hy ERS Ry he ie atte ate ae ee ee Font aseernwer. tike new: bargai n. VIL RC “E ARROW wtb hy: IBUTER R 4700. TSED CAR —— ‘GHEVROLET Tor RING. 1925 N. Euchd. at Westminster Looks like new and rums very go ~ OP a ote a ; ) 2 "ete srate ngs aang 4 ‘ “BUY MORE W isELY™ $200, $75 down si a ts inl | ARCH. 3137 LOCUST Brand new 1927 seen t | "HEVROLET TOURING. 6245. MARMUN—1925 phaet | wughiv re thw — 4 Pass. SOUFINg Car, Macor ie OR l-ton truck: st body ; 3 | » of the late models. condit i: in svlendid cor 4 : Mmijition: 2 extra tires: $635 cash: “ere lat, et truce: Steel body and cab; Studebaker. Price - } ae ye ti a aaeins ; Ea died © guedidaaaae call 4161 Wesetminat: ; ¥ late model: priced righ t: open nights. Sare $300.00 MOTOR Co. oo - ' ; ‘ n . nines a ; . rot p me Peppy nce a = = 1 as RAY-PARD /& OTOR Co.. = RTE 8108 j terms. € imdav or Monday, L. G ’ 320 Delmar. PArkview 2526. (c80) > ‘nh } y , 1+ , +} r’? ’ * . ry * os , UNIVERSAL. 3401 Locust. Always : pen LOCUST. Landis, sow! st corm Sth and Loct : irdner Sedan use UnD—-Trucks, 1 ton coal and ice. huck- we Gila ities ilies alll tile editing ie at ia ‘ LO cette etl atl aati adi a at ee i ys ee St ee ee ~ ting f ah + te a DAtas Bye eg Rt 4 . : =, sd be es NS i? wy SNe nee A ad . PN co RSP WUS or tw a9: dSieanyaceagl pete pasitey A au Gichcte, iaiadhart OE OS SPELL INE Le LEM Ce NN Te ee SEE IT PE 2 "ov sear tint ey rs Peli av cine » ona; 2 ane Re at PO lO lay Pn agil. a eee le ile a tl ae enon Bom ed and | | CHRY Si. ER—70, tourin ks and ru $30: yes, $30. Graupner, 3418 Locust arn | KUaranteed: easy terms: open Su unday and VEDEF COPREPY | cise tar: 28°: eas ois Sed Tay | $90: per, S418 Locus gd “or fgixes. “Oar | | eceniner Mendenhall ons Eaay 4 ih lw ts it. } a Locust. 5 a price $S90.00. , FUR ruck -ton., co and Xx- ‘ = MBIA — Sport touring ruaranteed ‘ita IE rman em SiVERSAL, 340 ust. Always Open; PES ay mt condition: $125: ter: bag srone io ixen ‘eae lik ew: S73 down there 45903 Faston | ™@ "3 | ©. ~ i te.tns hers t593 Easton os YS | pa ae . se - Mike mew; motometer Winpers ant | ODGE—Toorine tires ame coma | Syncs eee Se ec ETE | T-pabeaneh Duce Tat eee bal-| FORD TON TRUCK other extras: ~ ly guaranteed: special So . = ee S800 Eastor : = Ae toon tites and . mechanical neiit | em. peek boee ‘7 rice and term ae » PT). : Qo" ourlwe: ; erms. trade. + ‘ . : ~ ; a . mecial } . price ferns FO ny ee D MEY : “gg 80 ld ata bar- EBER MOTOR CAR CO. ]817 Locust 9 Sidney st. . A924 louring: beautiful maroon; ERER'S USED AUTO SALES ; SO Tat Car Exch lange ORDS—5 tourney, S05 up 1080, bal : 1805 Russel 2700 Locust. ai Beaumont | FORD TON TRU Cc) 2Orrrer | Ban ; = TELE Scan BIS AJiv S. i” One panel and e stake body: rms. S44 Locust -wett touri o : 7 te {We and cCOCcvsr ) ins RD—Touring car 1923 model; cheap: | | i—Touring: an exceptional 1 = M SARCH’ 3137 Locest. | See gene ge hag, | ING TRAILER DUTFIT- ban FE. Gamb! 1505 aTickoy - °°, ~~ ~ > - “7 | 37a. ers. ar? ustine . . : .- : waned f RN ATION 4 l bus. huckster wagon or tourist car: 5 oe — ctrne . : } w , : . ° alli . ‘ * . Hi i bag 4 Pw } ° if - its; > a ai car 34: 4A Ps A. O2ZZi i Poss ; ' aa . : ‘ 2 = »* z* a. ‘ : |) 4 ‘ To 3 BA als vv? va ws . ~ -. - “ee a . Stic HEN tap my — - . aed a 4 - ' . = : " ~ ? ai var. >? mv onl ae it “hl ag * .T.* ‘ ; ,erach—Apthonys Geroki. East MP on y? Kn ant Sedan: * ®eaar- pe t ~ : most 4 . . *3 cy " 3 ; - . A : . - . “i antec et a ve —_ —— ——— + 9 {2 R BA \] CA RS | s ; iv oF - : : 4 "9 dy ' ‘ ' ix 4 p4- ew ; 25D Y e ‘ riN ry? , ? eres sone Aces te m ie OL re q it oes MOTOR CoO.. 4 PAY as you ride on hi — q . “—" ow See ° n Dorris With | a er-Lehman. 3441 Poe, Sem 4 BIRTHS RECORDED. fag : ; ; Hit Priced to Sell Quick. + “ ee te ee ee Ot aE al yl Satta ae at Lae iT, Pye a ae RD” gh Pt asa gilt eatin ian ae ae ek a + ite allie satiate ae tail. a Os Pete ei, 4 Og ta ay ll a i ee. NORE BRIAN. 19 BA a Sb 0 Nee » pom i — Te ser Rg eg ag ~~ CO etl a tl gt lan atl atl at et ta a ee ~~ ° — . " ~ Oatley AM My ies A ee ra y lll ‘i a a a a eet a x . epi * P, “ be hale ta i 0 ee eae EN ott ae pc. RR NR tl 8 AR ar niin 3 a gy ts ‘ 7 eas ee oe ane . ‘ ee . - od feet eet Boe b+ ‘ > 4 » sic + be oe OO UT > 2. * = © and body in ex: eilent _conditior i? . Lt . _—_ pen an uncdays J Ets n 3. ¥; ‘lys-Overtand. : +e ~ : wa : : ba i . eB Sry, “ aed ectueemmasnastnane . hg VY an 1 Body, $106 TIRES— Al sizes. ve art , Pak Bact er. towis, mm. nd L. Riteer, 2366 Selpher i L k ‘i ail sizes, $2 and gp. i | Trucks cee sale DIAMOND T MOTOR CAR CO. | | ook Them Over TIRES—Ba! os sishty ares | 4H. Hechmean, 6378 Northwood. ‘43 > Ss isra nd r ~ 4 CHEV! i r " _ ; t J. Beoriieen, 4401 Hust. rotected se stot _1925 DODGE ONL Ys $295 “bY. } ; d ba : i. "7 | 7 ¥ ET ap ) 7 r Prue) vert 2135 Nash dy. 6! Coach ae Ss pe 5 i Ee > &o- Mtretch. 4640 Furicht. . a ord: only 5 cack. Fev “ a, 2 e % y a lah. WILLYS-ENIGHT—Sedsa ico Morgan > Nach & dan Mtancdard R Dodge Sean - Pa $i5 : Horton, 2885 Wa th: ! M. Weets, 4408 Vista. a> MILTON st . a - : a pl ae, : nt "TY ——————— : : Hudaon Brougham : a | ~~ * Nash 4-deor Coupe ’ S taht , . ‘ tc ie RS «ny at , #4 ; Sey sone Hikes nal Toe. ae ; a va “i " Dervis aie oeir’s . ; “a , ‘ 4 ~ = 2 ‘ oe carpe idee a Rode 2 x er ORS ss “ ? R BE + Wa 9b yee *. ‘ : a Pa . = 3 be: ee eee eee Cen: oe tytoteises Wim Vi gw eC cm om om 4 ~ cannot be dupliexted the pri 2. a " ODGE— Truck; ie. one a : Easy Payments or Trade 'TineS Four 3 . into be (Want B Brown, 4040 Folsom. : = om we i — ——— — Chandler C AFOLS ae ne ais a. a = one, on = oo t? eel a swt ae DG E TOU RING. >i 5 a ea 9 ' ' — #4 2 . ' - — eras ——— 925 hetien Bem ere a a Sa itiace Gas Station, . oe a. +. Bredetaw. 1589 8. Big te cg Land. Inc. . 28655 Lata: ette. " th ae 2: — tee , oF 9243 Montana. - . wr ¥ ni ‘i — A 3? a : oer . a ey ane ze (ait : ri M 2 i? z. » ee TT) ae°. i. — ~ ' Ps : r, Hine : ' " SOUTHWEST NASH cH. LOT ; Lia Y ~ > ~~ ee a . + J na . . . “De RR iS 7 Ov R ING rv and t will irade: Grebe Mo.| Cheap: trade, terms. 25 {fers ‘ier many makes, with va- a5 N; ae | : , ot : and R. Hake. ST34A Oregon. pyre ae naasenger — E_Park | 57x} tous styles of body. Reduced | 925 Nash Cooch Se —— — E Jobnaon, 1504 8 Broedwag. - og ~ ie ES ge Mw peg ~~ eee - oaare ct eee : i ens spay prices. ith ‘ - bhi —— : —— oS RES— 2 ns. w Pa ” snd J. Mueller. 1934 Amerie. Late model Buick: sedan, 7-passenge: acquer. mechanically A ori isee OVERLAND ONLY $40) "o> cee ee ae ee MAMOND T MO | | 3 : a GrRLs. Priced to sell: @ real day. yo. Or ira i eit. Gay: i, & fain for : TOR CAR co.. | : cars are just like new. They ——— oe 4 £748 Deine ar. CAbany 3315. ; 318. Washine: 7 oe i t : Sic Better man or Maht-delivery. See me. po2 NX. day 9 i2 9 ‘'t help but. ‘eae moth as ta —~ Sen ‘id rack: oe Anal D - 1212 KE. Broeéway. East CARI Wich! SELLS RIGHT ESSE xX 4 TOU RING nana te See —- SEER ener CEntral 0682 rT price and appearance. See them at | | BATTERY CHARGER W: ois) em Rv F ieee. Xe PibRCEe ARPOw —- — me SEY es 22 TRUCK. —== — ; HH @uto shep. Victer 12 14, ' Tires... ol ; “ae oo . : oo 4235 Thatcher feat condition tee rubber, $800 sown) IN FRAMPTON “Sade Locust By | Al co: ceting. Tpassenaer:| | Rebuilt | throughout: bargain: $300°) ee | - 3039 LOCUST ST. [i | reneer ‘tvets, soete aa ip © ext SSt DS Sree — they sew: cubber . — . : _ . . ’ — : . da _ ae i f . i — . : i =... “4 =" ~~ — ; : % be . er trace > Ag evenings a2 =. an | OOK ’ 5 Fin ry" sh 7 — ~ : a “ - . i.e RW Oe 4 vy. . } : f : , Accessories, Parts—For Sale TiR = troek. 5 tes ‘ ‘ : eTara gat a Studebaker inatribeters. Locust at ear . me en ates ila? AAS FE VE BOTT O CT | creme ee : yf Tr ) SOUTHWEST NASH CO. ii} AUTO Oll—Biue Kiboon 19 gallons tor Traffic or Auto Carl Sa @ amt rH RT WRIGH MOTOR COMPANY of. ¥ 3M my terme ? 2 us ote oe - - . ee papa , : > - wu . . ¢° - por ‘ ey a4 . 3s > _ 3 : hy Se ; . 5. $39 ; gt WHEELS—And other part. Colfax | 900) -43 Locust son 5 aeice S41 0R es wenn ee ae aT. aac ea id nnn io a ORD— Truck. 1924 T.ton dump. art | Used Department , 2 Can. $795. TW. 5510 Bearen ay (ei! S2x4 LPR PE ¥24 tiomrine goa! shan - i. . . Ss 24 Recon : r Tee 4 Ri' e Peis i ‘ tf s } Ean : " ——. « : . oe AND GEARS R rn ; | ; et 5. ae Cars For Sale - 2.635 2714 ote: ? PAR—Toar! : Bates, River. *ORDS—5 ton true 2 light dedvery: # International Harvester “tan. 192: . : bearing = ae : 08: Sichtiy ae tes aT Br nN Perc ti tata Pers Bx CIR] + Paeerin rF : oe ey ' oe Sait i ae mT. ie Gi ~s ~ St wd . z are | 62°35 Rid 22 $35. teams SRS@ Raster we: | STAR 1523 inulin: coal ceodivicn, Bre. | FORD %-ken panei} aot mane.) Company of America 5 Tes es 216 Lecus.| - oy Tih oe : ier, Stuts Rearest: chean. 5302 Wren. | betxain. : S: i Onn WONG Oakland coupe, 2- i SOLID TRU 2s cash. 3233 ~ oor _ i . : ; . . a ] 4 T > nT \ * Te IURIN Q ~ rm a — cena o Sa P i. hej 7 x. ~ am =! 09 N. Ninth St. » a ‘ rt ‘es ; FORD PA RTS—Rea- ax. com piet>. 84: “oe, Ta Good. mring, 1976: perfect Miloe: | yon rag ? f a? Sow ee . Phone TYler 3241 ; dan. 1927. $A: meters. complete. $10 043 Cire in > saat terms. 3114 Case av. bes ancient ses Neihintin ih ia rs rs ams cag 2 eaten : ay» re eee ane . seo e> + ne “ ABD, gates spacer alt re ‘ > > ~ ~ Be Ta >. Sgt sy se, Mepfe Bydlooniy Gc hr ee ee ee 5 barns s , tee eee Ee Ey Re a ea wear ec ee Deer ten to a hey’ ¢ Dteaks tie : Sr atthe rite wipe LP ene ie ae Large séiertion one Gane? Glee. ‘ful | PORD—Tom truck, fine shape, cheap. 2912 | | | . hy <0. | SS: wheels, 51; frames, i Sn oe loweat ws aoe. ‘ : S521 PAC Se ether Ford parta, chea p-. 2307 | hie roa wait. ‘tek. ; i EXCHANGE, 1030 2 nd U4 Ce

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§ ZACHANGE, 2V6V as Sem Soa 70th 60. 400 ‘kw L Ly Afiesky 41 Phe SR bt 2ist. Washington avenue St. Peters vaseet to New Bethiehem ee 5 rai a 5446 "Nottingham. day ch and Cemetery, ‘Ebiwoot. Mo. _HELP WANTED —S STE NOG AP HER #8250 BUSINESS AWD PROFESSIONAL ‘ANNOUNCEMENTS i in these columns today. a SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS _ HELP ane AUTO MECHANIC SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS _ SITUA ONS Boys Tr NO GR AP HER us e . ne INSTRUCTION YOUNG MAN—Sit.- SITUATIONS WOM EN, at h colored. bundle y La f 3 years’ college elec- DRAFTSM AN—Sit.; desires permane zt new garage on a ay experienced on high- Clase work: refer- te, ARCHITECTURAL t cont enginee ‘Tring, COMPTOMETER comme pndividual, la 1 sare (cO! AN—Sit.- sin le; BAKER—Good Saaak SHOV ELE nS—U ALO Bite DRESS- ~ Sit ‘years; angel ee aSSISTAN T—Sit. cep executive: 9 SHEN OF bookkeeper. credit man. Box Cre and tion: desites outdoor work _with reputa- l Box. 0-130, ? ost-Dis. has #®ix years’ expe- 1 &. : rit Os O- Bry Post Dupateh. oR Wi th repairing ‘year tan te § ennai now: _Missouri aS Srl. Col- You NG MAN Sit.: ses h—One that be a baker. 6237 Me OFFICE MANAGER: CONNECTED WITH I IN LATIN COUNTRY, 73H KNOWLEDGE OF DESIRES TO CONNECT WITH TION IN THE a daniel ys ; 2 aualified tor any retail Hest of refere nets. Box gt fitted MAN—Age If): 1 year experience typing, and general office work: tu ~ bi LAU SDRESS—SIt. = ee eT care ae aes — bundles home: rou marcelling. beauty culture: dav and night classes. St. Louis Acade my "4 floor. 804 Pine. (cS) re, MAKERS — Learn eee de- i night watch- BARBER— Experienced, Py . FF, EAM! ERS —New W ITH THOROUG nt HOE edu- of Beauty Culture, Mo LAU N ee ag re Boye colored, about 1s. LA RGE E Cc ‘ORPO RA D4. POST: DISPATCH, g00d first hand, allround Virgin e, exterienced be and, roe - ng bookkeeping a Gitax 42¢ wry *TPF CUTTERS =n bundles taken home; its. male or female, du. archiefs. + gag 830c = ES AUNDRESS—Sit.: my: or gee BENCH, SQUERZEE =r ca eve — chauttey ur- c arriers. industrious “worker. - a ne 7 with years clerical experi- willing to start at bottom and learn the business that will “8 to e008 — bread and rola: po ae Goreal desires services of co all- Pound: confinement BOOKKERPE E: € ASHIER—Sit., wt ee Larctaker: Geiger, 6322 pote or loss and gain work, execthive A experience and references: ivate; references. > Wells GENERAL BOOKKEEPER quick, accurate, f the general accounts in the ary AB, .- ‘aes ar a “ opper experienced and qualified in can speak German and drive i every > canes in any arpartment of manu- SUSINESS WOMAN—Sit.. he ag exverience. typing and general a] of- can assume respo “What BUSHELMAN AND PRESSER—Sit.. firs® ‘“ otis w, si ROMEer: : experience to care for chil- go away for summer. I: ay aaa “characte: aa trious and ambitious: st t HANGING—And painting; : oun NG ESI CABINET ete Pee on eaaue shipping, “* avertisiog. railroad Saniclones: € ? : moderate —" experience to dtge, Sa OMS N URSEGIRL—SIt.; ta c COMPANION—Sit.: or two children; Leo. furnished. GAr- CARPENTER Sit; Cee i OUNG MEN—2. to se elderly. wauts a position of a hone in some nice family: Them? wants repairing; ean COOK OR MATD—Sit. WORSE CIRL_ ai. : reply considered am co for walking children; week or e, erences not used until pe seque ntly obtained from 4 oe eat WORK—New a Els- considered more than ‘salary. : colored: first class: sreterence, If you were holding a clerical —MEN—W o at “or electrical posit OFFIC E GIRL Sits or care for children; | position and there was an open- unless full information above expe Hencerl in spelling, oe wants job: Avetter- cfataster ing. auditing: will consid are “willis to study with or es oe er 5 | mers] 3 tte oe possibilities on oO ring ) | Ing on the executive staff in ee ie ie PPB bESS Bits? mile | erly oC ST. LOUIS a: a POST-DISPATCH. * 2 ee | = - - a3; | iil __ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. STORAGE, MOVING, EXPRESS 7H > mye YUL a ars oo } ba | PLUGS—SWITCHES aL Sone Ty ae =e : : i 4 Fixtures installed on six months’ time. bit, po 0 Bese : Sie Pay monthly. We also refinish and re- | ; > ny aaa model old fixtures they look so kood you TRY The lair Way, ce f | rE : don't know them. We specialize in the save yOu money on cratl ‘ cy Hiei wiring of old and new ho ( Fair Moving, 4 . Ag vi Rite uses. COLUM- x BR eee BIA ELEC. Co., 1114 Pine st. MAin 1504 Ja a : 2) oat (c09) | WE ARE BONDED MOVERS. W cn ia Sie rece FERED N 4163. waa — a Sie its ‘ERSO : bf He nt 4a atey GAS AS PIPES aiewner RH moves connected. STOVES, FURNACES, Bay pagih | . Wo uarantee eley, gas 1 oe is e fitter, $412 Thomas JE(terson 8078./cA2) FURNAC ko Any make: yf 33) ! fata pee et ane ‘ . “eee Ph oE eG tie fg 4119 Castleman, .i He LAUNDRY AND CURTAIN | fioTat® os ¥ ve a7 : é at CLEANING Heating Co.. aa, | | BRE Rie Fj ee AIN CLEANING EXCLU- | 5017W. a 4 TAs uy {¥ ELL 73 ,* S. M. BOLD. PHONE (gay ANY old chimney ee Ta Ba eq . : on 9) raw: = i ‘hy ; = ; ; ing. repairing, | mies MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES _| it2¥— : ay ii Wy AUTO TOPS——Seat covres, any make; put | furnace:” - PPT a FRE Ee) on $s. 5U to $17.50; tops recovered. 145U | screens ete. ~ PRB a: PEEP N. loth. TYler O20 ic) | FORSHAW, 109 _N, 312 . Pmtasy Ht ASEMENT—W hitened. Sanatoid. Hamm 4 ; | Be Spray Man, 736 Bayard. FOrest 807-9. A. G. Brauer Supply Co. > Prey aa] c¢) | STOVE REPAIR ; : * 5 i) : se ie - 4 ° “a ah ae Bre BUS sor afternoon. evening or all-day re oy EVP ie a Be es. Picnics solicite: rite ; i) BR ee 429 _N. Meramec. Clayton, (62) | WALL PAPER a - heeb stab ig et ALL ©’Brien for tue kpolnting. sites ANY size > Fee Tec eais carpentering, granitoid work and roofing. plastering, 1s aie! DElmar_0189. * | ANY room ‘ ; i CALL Lotz Bros. to repair your roof- do work m self an ia mee wae ae! phinting, be JEL and evenings, & Se oe mes ranitol work price right. erson :¥ aS fi : 7 849 3360 Delmar bd! si (c99) CASE for papering: | eS ; Tat & CANOE —Old Town a«pecial; excellent bape migee eae ty Satloned: ressonable. For | Sateed: ame i CARPENTER WORK—AT kinds: altera- | &7 = mm bet | BERS Be tions, 5044 Buright. FOrest @34J. (ec) GIVE us it trial. bp a CASH REGISTER REPAIRING—Expers | over LAs. iG a f G uh Hy work, guaranteed one year, lowest prices. MODERN fe GRATING « CU. “Guaranteed ee a ae it GArfield $538. Bens: newer, 1007 Market. je Sie oe Pris ihe CEL LAR DIGGING and gradiyg: reason- “‘t baNINGW Co. ie He, SHAW - able. DArkview 5901LR. 5807 Theods Osia, ca ae at 5 ae lk ) i. CEMENT and stanitota work; ave Pe Pennsylvania, te Be and ash pits. Lindel] SS03RW. ea) PAPER : hf : ; : CON PA >) |) BS ee ONCRETE _ sidewalks, fears. i. eral repairing; reasonable, Col. . €.| 4 - att tons: pricer_ low. Victor 4571 PAPER H “ae ee ~Can |, 40 work at once; \) > Bae CONCRETING vag Sons il Ry low prices. bob, Se Peer sone Morris abi cson Js0 | PAPER HANGER—S0 per room. : che f ay OONCRETE floors and sidewa! cement Sharp. [ae 8 3 Be finishing. J, Walsh, 1920. Irving. CAb- PAPERHANGING—S5.50 g £ 3 any 878 3. {c} work guaranteed. Sipe CONC ag ofa eteps anid ashpits. W. | PAPERING rooms; eS rever, 2702 8. 59th. Hiland mr ing; call Huber, ‘Lindell ‘4841R bey tee - ~~ He 2 cONCRETT walks, foundations, Sacre, af hag f 2 it Moore, 6228 Greer. PArkview 6889 W EPG, __POLeh_piamering. i | c83) |PAPER HANGER—Do or 4 > FUR REPAIRING-—Jackets, coats, ons sonable your company which you were actditions, waraxes: ‘very reasonable, GRand & estimates free. Lindell 216, (cD) gy ‘GING— Rooms _ $6 i" if PAINTING—Do wx self: reasonable, | 1644. ; A. Moranvile, L vp ~ NOD, PAPERHANGING and PAINTING —$20 down: terms or oa. anteed; 5108 Easton. FOrest 67°3R. (c wishes steady work. CHAUFFEUR—Sit.: rooming Somes sor two rooms, twin beds. 513A_N. Vandeventer, Auto Training School, 16th mS Locust, | consider anvthine, Faq Aer 50c; list free. Buyer and Manager Wan experic ienc cee cook- AINTING done, aay te 4 tw 5304 ROOMS Wisconsin. F, Greunder_ son Victor N BGARBERING — Be independent: wants work ik in office: ieee 0-200. Ppst- E NGINE IE R—Sit.; CHAUFFEUR —Sit.: ing or Jaundry, by day. for Large Womelit ash. $3 and up. 1 WOM oo ‘olored: ass a w itp housework PAINTER and hardwood a ire findsher. ' iUtMs ic CHAUFFEUR—Sit.: 5 years’ benchwork: Pie a drive any make car: LINOTYPE Now is the time to enroll for single; stay on place. einer expe riences: wolored: ho uacwork ; high- school See TetT one Sons 3715 Koseuth. COlfax 4183W— te99) w ant position as drafts- Vis. our fall and winter terms operation and hand composition; night and day classes start Tuesday, Sept. iy CAbany y_ 8894. guaranteed. $ PAINTING—interior and tag BS sone ROOMS papered, lead and tfinseed oi F. Ku Bowman, 1024 PS seca ee ag a family. furniture store experi- _ German, washing to take “ie delivery or delivery or garage. department. store," colored: plain cooking iN Sart sign lettert Mates free 4329 Olive. JEfferson 4317. Chas, (8) PAINTER —Bapeieged KOO per cent pre fit stant to departases® ' Metallic Let ‘Letier Cow 435. N, PAINTING, papering and cleaning; esti- | ROOMS papered. u ow tren $5 up. expert in > wien trimm 1419A North an (c ment taken until classes are filled. Franklin School of ‘oom and board $10 general houseworit;, read or Fats inva CHAU FFEUR R—Bit.. afternoon ~ OF | evening. wishes private famil Vv ; first-c lass city tef: Box. 0:15. Post. Ris, \Sailies tote Be he? aat-eell PAPE R LANG E R—Sit 3 work. “Call ‘Digimar 4831 W. TRECITY BARBER COLLEGE — Tuition Wage ot ug general house w ork, handling a sales organ a proper colored: 8 yeats one Cc 7 mt FRE 2U R—Sit.: or care of baby. run av bect stand 14 miles from sos 4 slomsie” massage: Paint Co. Lindell 3162 wees Easton. is a a Vir Rey Unseen: eager 9 de bin th AM aaa ~ ANE Nah tet Seems BOO NUS TE PWR ET WOOTTON Sh afne y > ae os z PAINTING—Interior and exterlor: enam- éling, graining: contract or day; best lead and linseed used. Schroeder & Gruber. Riv- regular prices; exterior and interior. new | of St. Q hydraulic chairs, (82: _work by week. JEfferson mean will be gives ; laundress or dean. eare of children, PAPERHANGING eet -hour service after — D TI? CHAU FFEU tit reliable, white man of 30. wants priv ate place: understands the | care and upkeep of hich erade cars; Box O- 141, Post-Dis. ( HAUFFEU R—Sit. 8 years apivate family 2 vears as mail a TYler 1842. | PAINTING—Now is the time to have | WANT paperhanein ! your painting and decurating done. W. middieman's ment ane rary wenk ? . McGraw, 4125 Shaw, GRand yee) (cf i AINTING Tie) papering. hardwood floors refinisiiag, Sti: al’ Paner and *s ae H ANG PRS: PAPERHANGER— Sits ' “tor aware work | ared, ior general LEARN BARBERING Our special course Mb qualify you for e: All comm-nications in a confidential manne state all experience, with whom for what years and in whateé The right man w aa salary and given & icR) | FOrest Agd: x housework. OF ec aa DEimar 6558. | WHERE TO EAT erside ; S053 M, or Riverside HO53R. (c99) RIED CHICKEN DINNER every Sun. AINT now. 10 per cent discount from | day: home cooking, to stay at night or ZO 8457¥ W: : cooking and lizht sit.: addressing by band om 0-7, Post-Dispatch, wants housework and leaks in all Utena a Oe O- io, Bont. Diepai ich, PAINTER R-—W ants classes. Call or write for free catalogue. MOLER BARBER COLLEGE, £10 N. HOUSEGIRL—Sit.: week or ae cocking, for adults: PAINTER — Bit.: and old work; pu h lead ¢ : , ; ; ig o—ahles pure white lead and lin- | way. Commercial Hotel, GRADUATE—Sit.: HOUSE KEEPER—Sit.: seed oil: free estimates: established 22 ears, — 5861 Manchester av. land 9428 (5) TUCK POINTING=2Chimney repairing and s: Saturday or Sunday. WOMAN—Colored: y fifetelen experience; Box E- 270. ost: miapateh, 647 expe sie work poy or re Sally =a I HAD consumption, A little book worth its weight in 90s. free. . Aycock, Delta Bldez.. PILES—-w rite for free ‘Christian Sr in HOUSEKEBPER—Sit.; ( i Pra iE R—Expertencea a5 5 laundry or clean- PROFESSIONAL ; colored: first-class; eri Te1AN — Man CARPENTERS—®3 allround ma 4740 Washington. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit.; letter of “avies on on ae a ored — specialize in overhauling old plumbing re- bonded: city and county, CAbany at01M. ») spe rooming house or motherless home. E-222, P.-D. er ee or ‘oumee saltibes JEfferson 9749. Jolin- easy self-treatment: avoid operations. Ad- dress El]lj Dunn Laboratory, 3820 Main st., (99) eum”: } CABIAkt MAKE RS— Expe enced, rt no was sine home, 3400 Re cement, work reasonable, VIctor 43441. ES Dt pe IONS : PLUMBERS : g lS cAn furnish basa “+ - oe t family Cali. Lindel 20475. GABINE MAKE aa “niture frames, Weber Bros, BATHROOMS installed: new or old: we Life | — Golledted pair work given prompt attention: work Consult Ben W. guaraniced: “ctiy or county, LAclede 57 life insurance c99) COST CLERK—Si “haead SEKEEPER—Sit.: othe rle _ Phone GRand S814R a after in motherless Coase. t.; 10 years’ experience; ; la knowledge bookkeeping and accounting ; AGE Ste Pre semanie, can furnished best ref- ee O- om Pork eS half days or whole, Any part of your ete wishes connection with hotel or roe oe — gua peas. if x call. Room 416 Melbourne Hotel. claima and collection of lapsed policies of deceased persons that charge for lls HOU SERE EPER— x 13d. 6 ‘ £ i— ght houses ork by day. | Can SARPE Noe i . £00 Sit.: in and outside work; have ladders; non-union. MONROE PLUMBING CO., reristered and 1 at Smt av. CARPENTER -— Capable of ig required. AGENTS—A new 7 ed er construction of dwelling; oe HOU SEK EEPER—Lady can take char«ce of * NEVA Perr ee nee PR we BA noi tis needs «gs nts work from orepers PLUMBER wa owners. Lindel} aseist with house- work: pale die by oe German: woman for couk- : lover of bene goes n for Louse and yard work. 17U3B th st CL ERK Youngs man with nile — rh ge for ~~ BEAUTY PARLORS ot secured. B. Ziman, Fullerton aS aT] EOE Pe Petite. MEG PIES a 7 former examiner in Patent Office. | A . (c99) CRANE MAN--Sit.: oyerator, can ma steam or gasoline e own repairs, careful *xperfenced on oe nl or PLUMBER— Recsirieg ~ overhauling, sinks | AUGUST SPECTAL: eae wave, $4: mippelied. Rau, 2323 Lafayette. ‘Victor | shampoo and rend: nae ri free, Tr A COLLECTION CORRES Nay Wholesale grocery, with igiiaies : excellent opportunity; am, @ work, ~0F in Festaurant, HOUSEKEEPER-—-Sit.; settled, experienced, AGENTS —I Piald ater Paul Brown Bldc.. (cd6 PRE RESSM: AN—Sit.; 239. Post-Dispatch. ubtained, advice and % ; : . trim, 5Uec; pt LUMBERS-—Non-union; regisered;, city m. to 9 and scanty: new and, overhauling work; | 3024. asonable e reer on 13 amilton. | BASY c / Darkview 466 g to oar like marcel Dexter.pile feeder and widow. with no in- colored: a0 ark, Cuen ene and references in fiat no cooking. *: desires —Sit.: register with reliable gen- | HOU SEKEKP ER—Sit : large or small jobs: Paul Brown Bldg., (cd6 PLU) MBER—tcgistered city and county. | address Godefroy, - - —_ » a . - . ee = 6 ee ee a . . - + « ~ . . : “ 5 PRES Ae wary nn ney denogr wb mrp Se et ee “ . able. Boliver Plumbing 0.. BSB1IBA Kas- ton. Lindell 616 cc) | Nou” a’, repairing and overhaulin work, reason- PERMANENT WAY ES—$5, ae Thomas Kyran Hirsch's “Hair Bazar, (c 0-30. Post- -Dispatch. or all around man, PATENTS —W aizon E. Coleman ree 4 9 : ire ators $15 a soll, ‘Louis office, 407 ble to ‘take charge - Fo ody . Sit,: young, rerined. %. | Ww understands manufacturing: Shenandoah Restiarant p P. Harasche, 6728 Alabama, Rlverside 374. (cD) ake a speci a, Of installing mod- PLUMBER—c ontractor. clty, county; re- | PERMANENT pair work promptly attended to. Mathew The Beauty Rb hg BF GArfield 9047, OBTAINED—John C, 1111 Central National POSITION — oy 2 agi utive, advertis- crowing organiza- ‘ wou! - like to connect with pro- at present employed. COUPLE—Colored: a room for work, 4928 “cE netaa CUTTE R—Experienced on Long & Kohn Mfr. Co, ain We Va on fa ne Da! Ht SEKPEPER—Sit.: ood cook; house- commalasion trem e AGEN fs—c ‘aliformia pert ine like hat cakes: Higdon & Hizdon, Rages aaa er pasiatant, in Ww ‘aghin: eton. T RADE MARKES— Write ““How to Obtain a secks connection. Box 0-225. Sont-Dlumaten, SALES EXECUTIVE—Sit.: real proposition for St. ; MEcHRNIeS estimator, -D. HOU SER ERPERSi $ “Shive. coup'’é or B+ ieee home, expert housecleaner: A ES? WAVE. COMPLETE, RIVERSIDE, 9465. of 25 “the new middle-aged man wants caat png. slicker a SALESMAN-—NSit.; j * experieneed in office and ) tw "Chiat Mtenae preferred. Box “work, Seizer ‘oa sena model or sketch and de- 0-346, Post- -Dispatch. ENGINEER—Sit.: terms rensonable, % - di “ras nn : 1s: : . res ‘ rn" - sma Ce ee zs Lap IRL oe _— * . a al sg wes ‘ , ENDS YE ISY EB Shes a edie y . a “i ' Ae Ty y ; kee , ’ e OF ss sak ~ : " f 4 : ’ : By $n ea & rf o e. wi omen ane . ’ us . . ‘ Me : Sothas Perl Ie —— ; ‘ an oe SEP t % ye ne ton”: , - “ ie ee aes A Ca a rs LL» ae y : “ ’ 7 . F OS Pubes is ae 5 2 4 «ree f Ren, “6, i Hs Ma ie ~~ wile’ ah ~ * ok | ES Bia Ks ; ee ee — MI Se os "a Pg: ae “peas hs =p ¢ te = : >: aos: : oe ee * — S Pre . ’ + . ini “ way 7 be ~ : Hn bundles washing nelette gowns. LOWENBSS MFG. CO., 23d and Locmmas DR a ok hae ee or whole or “ time; ORAPA SMAN- —3 position perm at WANTS EMPLOYMENT. WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, Buy or assist in usual lines, Louis week of Aug. 22d for interview What have you? Box BLE TRICI AN 3 HEI sPER---2 guaintenance work Te = % will ins ct Ra me, Write aie or county: _motherless “home: velopment, ‘of your ideas: : .: eOlored: half days by week Deda no Sundays. open ewan Is: ciaee een: is * the Old neat SALESMAN Sil, 2000, $5.60: delivered; ‘free ‘sample, | dance with music. ings, Ark. booklet of intormation Bx eri need. for pain b4i0s ; and form for die- closing idea, free on 2j Adams Dance 4 sooner if necessary. days. 10 lessons, Bing and aeevratins Kiewre 00 HOUSEKEEPER—Sit.: . wishes position as housekeeper: of taking full charge “15 years’ oie aeeeen ‘ond retail, _ Arai B23 pa a * Se agence: en et vee yes Weis asd rag Initial ‘calary “immaterial if Bod resulte guaranieed, (92 Siv Ww. Box. Us 409, Post-Dis, SLOUR P ACKE R-- - experienctd pack- exacting. clientel, an deounion tian that pleasant associations and fu- er and Warehouse man 5. Post-Dispatch. FINISHER on. Sit, nails and cement, per roll, $1.40 | 12,ESSONS, 810; aid ‘old ade to cH in “honee- hishest riaale more for be ‘me than salary. REMOVED BY A SPECIALIST YOU NG LADY—Sit.: ! is aes jee | fF Pah i ve fil ; $4 Ps m ithe! ©: ler, 5026 Delmar. hie | SLATE-COATED ne ne ae nee f l + PhO; : | Hea) No. 3 Heavy Seconds. Red & | private: one. ie {|B {tat Green. With nails and cement, | {inet * _— ~ porte. Pape ma. las SALES* MANAGER—Sit, or ¥ Box E-227 Ppost- Dispatch, GRACE LAWLE a. GENERAL. OFFICE ee: n i wy gown, 097 BW after g o ‘clock, experienced dining Rox 0-297, Post-Diepatech. nes NG LADY- —Sit.: facial yee og removed ‘by the Multiple permane ntly and quickly. Work fr pane assist housework. home more Rox 0-137. Post- notential sales factor: ing co- onera Son from all Gepartmen ts and rete effective gell- meen w vases 8: ; references, also time of Bes how to, lead ee rebuilt slumving lished apGerd ‘trade confidence : Box 0-277, Post- lence. competent, wants position as P. Gearaier or combination bookkeep- Pag; F : . } mueic: % C 5 ; e per roll 222s 22 24 2 2 6:2 € 6 6 $1 50 | | Corre? t pow! t ion: nao. ‘rienced, Al reference. FOR CONSULTATION DELMAR 4386. (99) THEATRICAL AY a ties 5*t ah anced IN LARGE PL ANTS. DESIRES u nia ie RESPONSIRLE POSITION WITH PROC- " RE SSIv E COMPANY. CH. vuarantee ‘eve vone mor ‘pu } you oo to dance aa! inetri ict, ERK—Vouns man who wants a epi K tien with crowing msautact BOX 0-267, POST- , of anproximatelly &7000 with LAU NDRESS—Ait. YOuNG ‘WOMANS eo refined. Hit TS EMAN—Sit.; T— Don't ai to oie , ‘ ae meer nana eS Ra, ag er TSS id ae parpicipation baserl 0 CHORT & GIRLS Young, experienced, for 1% PP. oer S remote mY as “1 « e c ty 304 Fullerton Bag otherleae home __b rS 0-337 YOUNG WOMAN-- vears office experience: LAU NDRESS—_Sit = ir will cal for and deliver. | CL ERR Vonme man 18 t & fi onting drivers end | that has some experienc? ban SHIPPING re Ene DETECTIVES LAUNDR ae ie partment of life jnsurance compeay 0-5, _ Fost. TOR EXPE : By work expe = it 90. @ WOMAN eet diven pT nm as comn — er in mother- leas home. _Box 0-347. chorus work taught by experie need teach- white e. , wane days vut, brtegal 2~ teal Entertainment Studio, ih) (¢ | WATCHMA N—Bit., LAUNDRASS— aT co washing at home. 4368 A Be nny Av. nel IARGRAVE SECRET SERVIC oo 20 Vie tori " “ dg caaeee w ine and invest}: Wtd.——For small wa HELP WANTED WwW edne sdav Tp areaay out, se dalties | some parts: | : EA NDRESS— ee ee | CINOTY PR OPE RATOR or Proot Reader: $ : | f : pei i S MIULTE HDW. & PT. CO. by in this course, 2) a Pe FOREST 2300 «8835 UNION BL. (¢62) | Cai or phone for i a : eS 9 ag pS summer, maarem ke TO reat ay SHINGLES! Pe oe ee i Be 4 Te. 4-in-1 and Hexagon: color | sragctivE —Tady doce lta He green; No. 2 sec......$3.50 sq. erences Miss a ie i ne i ericesr HAS 1 SCHULTE HDW. & PT. CO, | femn 220 BE i Hari FOREST 2360 = «3835 UNION BL, (062) | ED. ¥ mee ee | STORAGE, MOVING, EXPRESS | “2”. CAbany 29 } 2:8 : EMPTY van going to Milwaukee o viel. = around September i Riverside ’ S&S vears experience at printine praca: mach intat- “operator ; AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC — | First-clars ' LAI NBs sss A RE gee who hae hla own tools. se outside work. Call Sunday LLOSA ; must have Sra Y and women who are inclined HELYPER — ¥ prea SRCe eee ee emer | ee LAUN DRESS” — ‘etperiece as first class altronnd ‘machinist and Searing by day; } 4 Bae Pa Seee ULUE {c4Gx) | ee. oe. LP Be EXPRESS, hauling by load or co spe | siz ‘ha # bee Ford stake body truck. CAb. | Ae mb SMAKING %; : }! : (¢ ; A ED oe RE Wott tOOF bonded storage, 18th Wa- | SRERSWARINS mie ei ke: fayette: moving $3: storage $1 room. Vice. | _farment . i. / r 1617 (2) Hewat Bist t OVING—-Take furniture in exchar | ok Bobbitt, 2815 Chouteay. GRand 3208M ea fel) | be MOVING and hauling to Southeast Mis sour. Phone or write C, Ballard TO, yt PO OR ra J. be : g r ae. Mibesmagperemanaime 6 A evemowartn «ty lla kc *. _ oa n a¢ ais nan we eneennenenes Both, BEN A. LANGAN A. rade, pe teh EMPLOYMENT WANTED cre NDRESS oit = ¢ M onday_ or Tuesday, LAU NDRESS— sit. CREAM HAN For retail candy facterr mee expert on cream ard @& ; Give full detalle @ ence and salary expected ‘p : “ing. ‘hotel or apartment, t be thoroughly tani} Ar with every ys ” - ‘ any, experience: best reference, "ta "Moz ier, 45204 Nort: ) repair al cleaned and re- O37 ANT-OFFICE NAR aren Si. ACCOU oi er | ‘A Tine NEST Beek. | ‘KER—And below, tn ly in our ee Sat Write expr eine in detail our company _— : RET rm an aetl 3 - Talored: good refer- eon by the day or strong. wante stecdy MiSs COX” ~Fasprone pe Gresamaking. oral. 1741 ence work, Fepresentative from ——. ” interview you. 189 W. Madison Bt. ‘tee se A elevators, ‘pailers, ete. ES: aera for apartment house: age 28 WAIN TEN ANCE MAN—Sit.. eo i" partner or “work way a ‘California. ACCOT TT A aS INSTRUCTION ‘Seve tes ro “time to keeping smell seta of books, ADULTS of neglected educ ‘ation call Mrs pair work: allround man with truck and FIREPROOF STORAGE CO, | Pesson, Poreat 5268. A 4 class and have tools. > + al ie se L Ce rea. any kind of work Wednesday, Thursday. Friday, oonndasin and Sun. srl will go your vent collecting. ite, married man. ge goods will be safe from taught sy - pki nghitne ne a ae Spas BOR... A enaiee- “x a ‘ ” mine . 4 Se ” ? ‘ ¥ we Sa ~ = - or gern et » pre ree ” ae enti petit sponsor ateetede RN A ROT TC REN = j - ob oe Lowen B packed and stored with ws. | Cu ure, Ke COU SUNTAN TSS LAU sommes te perien other Monday and every Sat. _ urday. PRospect 2521. gt NDRES*-—sit - 1. Brown, JEfferson 7118 #y om Pica ‘machines. tai is) A? fully fae an in remiring and gen- fral upkeep of eutomohiles, YOUNG MAN—Sit ane bia A heet Prefer. work with a fu. ma an’ new wpenwe washed: AJ, §201-09 Delmar Bl. Ries Se Taken mesons of beauty culture shing! are ip i coal Feb shop. | work, Ap hy — eae oo A a must fol! a® «a Suenete. working for others: weight and where snger en f bik af Poat- Dispat. hh, ow aulo renair work : Wwan's — or house. | af ; FT, ITHS, N ‘ Si Mi DAMPNES@ {| Day or night ¢ Cal} BEtmar 457 7 ADVER iz SING .SD SAL a TNAGER here tases : a so ng wm Mit. ; Pool « one oh sie Moving. AUCTION Rook heakruction PHONE FYQGREST 09 (c62) | ton. Lindel! NE oe married, Tse nee eAOD work pre favour needar. re erences. JEt- | ae i eakes, hg 5 ens ta 4 A Naw jox O- 104. my Phessich, oder Cree capa: eee Ma SOT ETT Ep oe) PSP Se eae See een meee cy ROT EP ONES Seer

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P in : | Marse front room for oes = ee = | a | = = : : a 85900 ROOMS FOR RENT, With or Without ithout Board—lIs the s the place you have been seeking advertised today? Sichenes i AUGUST 7, f filiadiinlitinaabiiaiaila spatarniete NN RN ; FOR RENT—West | ROOMS FOR RENT—West__| ROOMS FOR _RENT—West ROOMS FOR RENT—West _BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES | BUSINESS FOR SAL ork oye : kitehen- | LACLEDE, 4475——Living room, bedroom, | PAGE, 507 ~ nice f R e754... a Re Poo a. Faia rent room, A] ks, : . ' (O-—% nice front southern house-| WESTMINSTMR, 4215—Apt. 4; front; |B ' MEAT A by ETABLE MARKET Wt. NDR buy bath ae Se is $e ‘ % stop; adults. hed f ——{e) oe eee Fi as bbngnogh ton Rt keeping; also single, with range ot (e62) twin beds and others. Lindell bnew yl in eaulpping baketion thrias then make an Hiland 7337" — ws "alana tay : ; — £2. 37: sleenia 7, —lewly turiishe rong | Ces: Cconcesvon to permanent tenant. (U 7 Faw Furnished room or . sul si mm@acuiate. airy, hot “wa , 0m. Ths easonah!l Tuc Tr business ~ : FS — Nicely farm ae GON y= oA pany 17423, _(c2)| able, phone; _bupsalow. cheap, ere | room Pise Presi teasone nis ——, | $6000 BUYS BAKERY SHOP | and double flats, also business cer irSrest ing- two acuits a / £2fer. gee ese Tod—Larse lout sleeping y oh ES ie in PENDLETON. 14. 38—Single housekeeping, phoning private family. ee aes. ra ing over $40.000 per yea 3035R. (c) 96—2 clean light housekay- “GON. ] $3 ae, convenienccs. aa Cewis Pro ae eae eT ™ aad | Be SY ond S20 weekly WEST PINE, 4366—Housekeeping rooms,| STATE BROKERAGE CO. | ROOMING HOUSE Witd—Income paying: 4 (e Sp , rn 4 jean, newly papered)™ | i siete a DElma aan tan? PENDLETON, Sa3-—Two rooms for et large, clean, cool. (c) 34-5 Pp new Chevrolet coach cftered fn trade; oe0-—2 light hous = bo or siceping; reasonable. wae he 7. (cl) | housekeeping, 2) | WesT PINE 3818—0d floor front house: Toy NGv aT 2. aul Brown Bldg. no agents. Box ©-14. Post-Di tl, jae * Bing . = pins Piccond f fioor south sleen- gg gg eee alo A TD eS + PE NDLETON, ee room, = h keeping rocm: 6 windows. 2) "pauianinals coe. ped rine yore ve Bag SROF Wid. retary tin and pba oo ol eee ~ = a3 aa io 7 Se eR ae wee : ie _o,, : home } ; x = ; , sitchen privilege: modern: private family : aE ary > wee: hte ay : a rms; cata Call or write, 4510 Alaska. oa NE BEULPINE MY eap. : , price; no auto accessories: | praiicueen. Tone — 20g ae Rei y furnish ed room: | LINDELL, 4317—-2d east: well furnished: | couple or two girls employed: $6. peed PINE. Sanur; Crean WyyuedKe nine Gibbs & Co. 21 8. Wabash, Chicago. 2703 W, Ce | stand. PRo Pal ised) scl or onset building; OK: “ge te: hot oul ; Pe inves people. (c62) | -R2uthcrn exposure. room. (C)} | PERSHING, 55xx—Large bedroom; twin | WREST PINE 4041--Nicely urnishea | BEAUTY Pong ema tes og $100 to $275 | WE BUY Tor o hisviwhte aad "aoaiee “Teaving city. 1019. N. —_ Snes?’ | DRUG STORE Da moe = Walters } st: cuol rooms ; Ul NDELL, 4317—Firat floor east. large beds: all conveniences, Box F-53, P.-D. | "housekeoping suite: sink rae business per day: small payment down, or| shoes. groceries prdware and eenéral leavin ty. 1015 N . —_ STOR! Voir een ait: OUseken. ~pooe-——Tirst east. © -) | Freom: twin beds; private family (c62) | PERSHING, Do00—2 ce l ‘] pa eT will consider automobile: must leave city| stores. Washi meton Auction (,. 1329 | CONFECTION ——Doin us : ew modern kentuemen: al conve}. n O° pean “ yet ounds. ic) 'CINDEL lL, 4436-—) ieatly turnished roome aie aadiont +4 Ore Dare sirls tc WEST PINE, 3692—Rooms, $2.50 up:| at_once, Call GaArfield 9243 Washinetan. “Entral 7045, account of sickness DElmar 0248 —- oan. loeation a3 ‘town "ot 2 2p & 7s - ay = - . +" ~=—eeS a rao " 2 : »* ; ’ d : ' 7 ? . 7 - : - are . sc a. £m f ~ — aQ3N—-Hous ~ ekeep ink and sieep continuous hot water: reasonable. (2) PERSHING, 6015—Lovely cool TOO th eo aR s nap? is. 2d wr front fc $3 per week sieeping rooms, large and comfortable | filling station or other business: building | for all kinds of business and real estate. Cc ECTIO Ri - usiness,; m™ z FOG; Ww. ehtiemsn aA eee second front iy BR c; = — a =ORo 3-1°C i iden oer ve oe % Fe tardy # a. m. to 12 moon and lot; northeast corner Pyler and Mc: LIST WITH US. an ~ gt Rt Ze oa aed a or IM —F urn sy a (AR. = sleening ++ punning onhee LINDELL, o! wea double, run ning gf thems D, od 5 ie mi gga Pena qd 4:30 to &:30 n, m. ; ( ( ausiand, at Fyler bridge; big traffic end| BE. L. HEYE INV. CoO., 7TH & CHEST- nd G274y Bily- = pelt: oe aus; watrncties ion age southern exposure; all conve AN furnished: acoA loor front; also ‘room | WEST PINE, 8848—Nicely furnished room | Of bus line: low rent: will lease. NUT, 400 Title Guar. Bldg. MAin 2627- [mo « . = 5503— 1s. r east: attractive | ances (62) | suite: reasonable. (c62) | with kitchenette: artment style, with W. J. BARTLING, Agent. 2628. CONFECTIONERY AND —t - ‘ Spain: lurnished ' ane bet TF rrment. CAbany PD42M. (¢G5) LINDELI 4919.2 or 3 connect vi RIDGE. 5055—Furnished, 3 rooms, b in-a-d - >»-HO3 ratar: | RO 21 Bude 4 t sles J} LL. %3912-—2 : n xi. 5UDD— ath, | in-a-dor bed. built in ice-box, hot water: om t Buder Blidge, 7th and Market. > ; stand: investi . | ya * fis3—Larve front = sleeping housekeeping rooms; water in kitci ne ".| hot-water heat, electric. $7.50. (c62) | BUTCHER wants space in «grocery: Own HOTEL WANTED ; x; Fits ING 433 BSW i . BF Nice: a iy furnished room, ; i ley mrp! aos, . ; : (cBh4) ‘A ag 7 Ww “S a0 7.4 r 433 y - p family; garage Mm, | convenierc. aut = es -— — _— RIDGE, 6308—Nicely furnished spouse; (, cr PINE, _4326-——BEST FURNISHED fixtures. Neil. Lindeli 4165W, | From 40 to 100 rooms in a good lo- ‘ —ADG Tee: | EO) SSE) 4 i ely ae rooms, | L'NDELL. 4356—2 -housekeeping, adults: | light housekeeping. CAbany 6665 EWLY DECORATED HOUSE KEEPING CHARTERS—Delaware; best: cheapest; | cation. I have a sixty acre vineyard, forty CONFECTIONER =—Must sell: best otfer fgg STATION nats 1 ; ss double | tems: ae , » private famir, (Ce) private bath: separate entrance: reason- ROOMS—3 furnished jouekcepina “si ROOMS, tees HE RE _. ENIENCI Kranted day recieved: free form Colo- ; five acres mS Okay “~y wine te five takes it, ; FILLING TION pew: Set Bil, . Omit ort- Brrr el 5 — ij oe * oad = eK "Zt rooms. t TQ i able. ony niences FC Jrest 65 {c) ou.) re “ful trial (Charte 4 Co. ’ VW tiT™y ing ton [ }¢ | (D9) acres in fam y ore ar five room unga- ‘ ad “ Bi.y: Con vensent i ~~ ‘ | : p. 70-—Conn . . 7 ri ' ’ ; ‘ , « —_ : © : —~— 221 . ‘Tsk ej ” ") . : ao 7. . — — w O} O ock from 2 H 4 me Y , furnished complete; ae yr eng ro wre ae. Thamily; seenonabie. ROOM—Clean. cor 1; i sex} To, path. ef apart dy yO an Se ~ Or Jo rooms, aia me | CHAIN A ig rrp wants ogg man- om Teme gen hag oy walnuiiditen: schools. 2708 Caroline. c8 FILLING = ..1icht haat ‘Sepr- ote 3 rst-floor hcousekeeyving ron oom; vate ry mAav ment: private family Inde 3471.00 Snel ks —_"* amas | ShCr ai Ostate and insurance, esourt iB Papresc mae vanes conn ’ i wes Light housekee> | RUSSEL. “aH A 61 Jo wt he a (O07) 1 = — —_ I : and Illinois towns, 10,000 population or logated on hard road and electric line: | cONFECTIONERY— oe ty Linger Py owner Pine roo Tis ; CONV Cniences: ha ene re ee a Bist jovel ice ; 7 DEI rT. 456 —y - : well fu ROOM—9xx w gs ed ere sd “ag NTT luntington Arms Hotel. more: salary and commiss! on: office ex- 25 trade south of no goo aa California; corner estore 4274 _N tural ridge. c) = ; J&_Toomea-4 ja—Nicely furuisie: of Lit. m jo——Large room, wel fl in private home. Phone CAbany OZ88.(c) 5560 Pershing: $1 as e . | pense pai a; investment mw see ne d. Box 418, | f°, S860 On. 8 gO oe Write Box CONFECT , Post- Dispatch, ye ee ane gag Toe edie r housekeep ing. with a- Seving tom : ite ci 9A—Singie eleeping, s- ing room. ere gs optional. a 2 | ehare anartment. CAbany 6776R. fc) |} bath: hotel service: phones: beautifu; LE ST ABL 7 STE: D. incorporated Manufactur- PEACE BRIDGE OPPORTUNITY. en z 7 In | ic LINDELL, 4338-—Nice large furnisned | eOOM—Piivate family; Page, near Belt.| ‘obby: excellent crill: open to public: also | ing Industry wants $25,000.00 additional A condition exists here today that, in teats 2159 ataretion living room RL “T od floor, | picasant rocmis; all conveniences; re@som- | POrcet TIGRW. (c) | rooms with lavatories. $10 week. fc8) | working capital subscribed, under present sf opinion, May never exist again any RECHORES —. And ‘ ed echt! ntle Fast tt {i} Ae i cdi } £ yar > 2 Perr ri ; nting 4 “4 ; 0 | The . 1 — 2616A—Hal room: mas. ae tol front room, secund | LINDELL, 4107—-Housekeeping _— rooms, rey 2 Pp iar 1320W. "Piast: R board ‘ferisiaht” pula tar Pieced Comacten, The Peace Bridge, dedicated by the/| stock. cheap. Call Sunda “4324 Ash "is fag My woe orice . vy stor 26 70m, RUSSFE LL ne A srated. 1easonabl beautifully furnished: first and second - OOMS FOR RENT—COLORED For information. see Representative. 1612 : of Wales, the first big traffic | CON ee NERY — Reasonabdie, 2 terms: Sho: iC Couple emp) —s0g new) oc "3 an rivate | Lioor a are na een beivate “family: nO | COOK. 37350-_Fur fished Tooms. all con- | tiQlland Bidg., St. Louis, (cSO) connecting Canada with the United | McNai | Wwe - OF eel iis —— eep 1) ce }? ¥ = H ’ ony ; +4 “x? ‘in cae ais i a iy) . —olheS cs "| SVSSELL 24 — AS yom e: “third fiocr wes: CINDELT, 4107—Siceping rooms, eouthern | — - ae ~ ~ “ ) veniences. Lindell 5219 4 ESTABLISHED Northern California corpo- ‘tates, has just been opened from Buffalo, CONFECTIO ee: i; -* | keeping so y very re 4) | exposure; beautifully furnished; eecond ;RVOM—In private home: ret — gcntle- | COTm BRILLIANT: fea ares front ration pandling: bonular Car, accessories New ‘York, to the small village of Fort| reason for selling: leeving city; ted hil 2 ni - r ma Rvad Rt’ SssEPr ti Ss ~~ ; 2 Sieniis : wkercDinsg: floor. iW 4 : rete ences, F Ores ft 7992 (c c) room. modern. L Indell 342° F ) and gene “y* Rar rth ness: yA years Erie Ontario : room. Colfax 9511. i NG ) Sra Sees farni} gee gga yates, | LINDELL, £343—apt. D.; furnished room; } ROOM—Lovely, nna, privilege of ki itch- | BAIRF AX, 4470A—Small cannes ire ate md: doing $ $50.0 0 ‘can per year: are If history repeats itself, this bridge will CONFECTIONERY— Cigars. ow va-| also rest 675353 (e2) , ate; S per cent on investment; requires add untold millions to the real estate arene living rooms; must eell. 2802 plies. was st. —e les tines and Fi 2. PTivate fami'y tc. 7 Be jereg $5 EP —— , 176 . ‘egueeseeen ; uly Connecting i * wiinite. 0 Om - A couneaeniens 2009—Wiel turn arab hed ler ee. atl ay; clean, quiet; sunini enveniences: private: ne: diantio. en: private home J : | ee : : oS ye veniences; private: reasonable: gentie- | £2:_P : ¢ 4 ~ ONiy room: all conven iaeen: ) BUSSE ir: —— & - gies — | nine. " =e & RGOM—Lovely single, for gentleman; pri- family; 2.40. JEiferson 5202. (ce9*) | 000 cash to buy eontra!? ling stock: $60, ' values of nearby Canada. 3 de) |Z ele de TT $106——Co whew I EINDELL. 4€5°6.-third floor beautlial vate family. FOrest 1393, FINNEY, 3810—4 unfurnished rooms to | reply Uunitss you have cash and mean busi- In the past twenty-five years) somewhat eaiy. CTIONERY—Real location; living —New mre a “ — yf gen respectable people -ent $35 ness; this is a real opportunity to come! similar conditions have prevailed, possibly rooms ; $375; no competition 6669 Clay i i w make 100 5 a , ; 75; . *] equipped tw ma —2 - . r ; "Sa . ... > H li 1 Om, se I : sII—2 lars front. con-j - “. i4 ‘ine = convenic:™ ished room in apartment. Lindell | ROOM——Second floor front, private family; ™N furnia Fee | ) | BM, mea ait ee amily; CAS... a to California and step into an established 7 per urns «riod Fa. uratent | ' : een comes meng Coie i, modern home; garage. _PArkview 2335W, oe te, Oa 2 wiieitehen. front or back business with a bright fature. Box J-362. pr Ag IE gs mn = venue ton ev, Al location: bricht 5 -“s one for couple. inti Ei ep SITY wars porch; a@jl conveniences; reason- ba cont Pasion ctean or gg army SFT family; for couple, 3) | LUCAS, 9330—3 oes laree poome nice Post-Disnatch. SS _— | profite of 500 to 5000 pre cent. CONFECTIONERY —South. wood busi pee conssger cash_only. J- Jw sl} al ty 'y tl , aa b—- “4 N pros — Prat . nnecting fur- ine: itchenett also secone tained. Box E-299., ost-Dispatch. (c} ay PY ; ~ iene : i D Ao and S. nth borhood trade: owner sick. Bacon. sea 5 Py | LP floor ivate on™ VI * a tt housekeeping: gas, electric; |McPHERSON, 3938—Rooms for gentlemen ROOM—Southern exposed, sleeping room, | 3 nice ‘WEALTH, 3666 (taplewoc same | STATE BROKERAGE CO. AUTO See 1Es-——Wholesale. cit 76,- | Lindel 708s . 4 on South Side: 100-car Gliand °4s Oj. , ber : NS} BU RY STi ete n¢ ans room for l or 2 gentlemen. only. Lindell 3787. twin anna. also single room, $2.90. We condition; references exchanged. {c) 434-5 Paul Brown Bldg. - clear $8700 year: retiring; $35, 000 NFE TON RIES— rom ee GRand selling used cars, storage, gas, der | C32) | McPHERSON. 4045—Houseeeping rooms, | férson 385 ' | BASTON, 3394—9 rooms; clean and cool; | INCORPORATE Delaware. Charters com- : brick building and business, S40. with fountains: reasonable. sories, repairing. painting, tte. / —2 rooms, housek een- . m BBO “D- =740A—_Love ly room = + be 2 or & connecting: first floor. ROOM-—2 gentlemen, in private TF ‘hildre Rees fo : _| 000. H. B. Kircher. 5048 Cha "2 354 sonable; dissolvi partnershi G ) ‘ ’ | mo children. | plete, ready for business, $48, Informa- | ;, reat 1448 W. CONF CTIONERY AND iving want a eee: maker. address box fmt, bath, modern : $7.50 | “ RY "ENT oor GBT, 9% a os oe : fe ‘ r - Be i orks wate family. FOrest 9519 (C) |MePHERSON, 3931—Lovely front; other desirable location; West End. FOrest AP rani nlewond)a« . | tion and forms, , 4 pe: Bet oa vine convenient 4 IGHT. 4001—F ron e hn usekceping with | rooms; modern; convenient igeation, (c7) | 3S47J. (Cc) MAPLE Sa A a BS gps yadetneng ge inte Shtiminanion. Dei. address P. 0. Box 57 BAKERY—Good business; priced right; rooms upstairs: a leaving city. 5018 kite Nm: 4 noted ont Biichenet' : oe—2 large ¢ ol “go > poms ehildren weicome; rent -- C VON ‘ 0 , od A eine 6863 7 ies Line ; es WGA nel , ic) McMILLAN, 4545—Large sles ping room: | ROOMS—-2, iggy housekeeping: Pt): aes nen NITED hve we = pa MAS Mie. do your own thinking, your common sense no old wre 8 rooms; returing. ag eer en yma 7M. MAS, 2951A—~3 nice rooms, 3rd floor 7 . us ae ill tell this is enuine lifetim R, 4044—Cool sleeping, housekeep bath as ic; ¥ , We need “out-of-town” b a we ’ wig noes 4: CONFECT Id _raene 7 ane f c ss " , electric; ? asonable. (* ; n usiness. ONF IONERY—Must be 60 at once room, |g garages, | McMIL > AN, 4751A—Southern front room. ROOM——Lovely front room, twin beds; | D&Us € TA» MB } portunity. ni party has other sca leaving city. C83) j AW. 4066—Baten DEImar 3382. (e3) ¥ Phe aie * second floor. JEfferson 5228 (*) & financial institution: large clientele, le invested 00 or less, and only a} Box_L-3 Ost- c ROOM—Elegant, front. adjoining bath: : ae constnntly growing income: answers conii- | Poy” yeare later one out for $20, 000 oF CO ONERY—-N ow. park; business bullding "spportunity.. 4934 : Bige housckeening, $5. pon SSO0LAS GAKAG : oa 4 “rt red hame; pret stant. oat) | "heepine rooms, aiso sleeping; all conven. | FOREST 3014 ment_in University City, PArkview O864J | oni ’ - ‘ton: re . . | Petersen oven: bueiness stand closest On 8. - B65 4 Large fur nished THURMA: — 7A pe asd _— - - : ; / fencer. (7) SEMPI ] ) (eg =i ROOMMATE Wed i. fined young. lady yoo oe — romene on ae mma ra vestication. Write Box J-366. Post: Dis. store 241 ares miles from St. Mmily fe) room, for ! - gil Sen), S204A—Single, doubie or en | — -~ SE? sk. 643-——Tw O connectng front ng ” + LG. . ty yOUne: mee | changed. Mayfiower Transit Co., nec., CONFECTIONERY—And lunch room: or , buildin A. ss ay — {|12-bae- 4/00 Shes’ Glee certs or Indies employed. (ec) | McPHERSON, 4259 modern rooms, completely furnrened for house- Will share room and board; sieeping | 4803 paul Brown Bldg. MAin 1650. (c2) | BAKE re eel) jain hunters. don’t mies will sell fixtures separate: cheap: wont of lareg wore A Btock w : “ of nd 647 — ee Seem co | ViCIOR. TR0-—~ - Vata pao ool fr nt furnished | 0 —— rooms; very desipabl e; rea-|keeping; large yard, cool for summer; | porch: $8 per week. 5250 Waterman. (¢) ID Tuy — aes aa this: only $1000 cash required, balance rent; on account of sickness. 7327 _ Wise, d nin adding ‘ a — hiiee te centiomen . ier caiten, S75 a rbniss sonable - children welcome: Wellston car. ROOMMATE Ww td.—Room for girl: with O} I ORTUNITY } OR A terms; good busine *s for 2: grow Th. ety CONFECTIONER Y— And achool supplies: m ca family. "GI ye a Tron | V an GINIA. 39°93Aa— mo) iT 4004——Well Farnioked large McP HERSON. 41°6A—Larce. south. pretty gm BY ian 5 unfurnished oe cae en privileges; reasonable. FOrest GOOD S ALESM AN i city of 8000. GU doing good business: sellas on account dy. wants Po AL gm . ,. ~ ons " Bg | an $ . -wer »f > ac - ers KJ 4 Ans . 4. : te family ” iso single front (eo) room; private apartment. Lindell 357%. and bath: hot-water heat. ya) . - - : — é ; ¥RS 5 a - - — of sickness. Par (ce) nw ea L or fer a A aioe —_ zs (c8) | SPALDING. 5116—Furnished room, with} RQOMMATE Wtd—Congenial girl. to | Witty Pa + to buy established busl- | PAKERY AND BUILDING—Daily sales | (-SPECTIONERY—Good location: near 43 10 E— tRET—Too ood J eatlay . i ’ a wad . , ‘ } a - ~~ ~rye DElmar d ; Grand av.; quiet private. aay. 333 N ed: must be seen to be appreciated. (c62) | ERNON, 5733—Lovely south room; al) paring over $6000 per year: price : business: opposite park and playgroun s. living room TLS ; 3 2 é BARBE SHOP—-Two-chalr. or inte West 7133. rooms. wit + near schools: corner Dakota and GROCER pe ey “loan tian or my na Se —Un usua! lly attractive Seneca pro Seer OMs People 7 . — Mt | kite} : ienette, completely MAPL E. 5203 sian Rooms for light aun 75" | ne Nd. ences. CAbany 574d. SUBURBAN BOARD ' $2500 17 4 Missouri. (c53x) Mich 5 emp loved, “i maid service: etrictivy modern.(1) Hess = = =“: soon ee —t ¢) pf mg Rr ae | i furnished wir | CHILDREN TO POARD—Bea utiful home STATE BROKERAGE CO. LARBER SHOP—Modern. white fixtures; Aa Established business: ket; chees nt. a : ‘ - wal be 025! 9 “on 1OUsSEe KE Pi S, | ‘ Aiis 7 er 4 ili i é . + wg }. — F, ; —e — } le fees. (pont sleenin a Foo mr suaneny attractive nicely furnishea. \ VERNON B00 eee ei ee ee. oe eee | 434-5 Paul Brown Bide. rie | ad Gdeie Mateern ae Gon 105"'N. Broad. a eS ee wn er leaving “price $¢ 300 cash tonnditen centlemen. | ABSENAL, asea— Y Aes . hot euaet alates: MAPLE, 5026A—Large south: people em- | rooms. housekeeping suite: modern. (¢) | COMFORT. 7572—-Maplewood: room ard | SELL by meil—books. novelties. bargains: | fae haga ory ) $300 week: olivine gooms: r GROCERY AND EAT $.—Sleeping end hight | McCAUsI ND ae Rip: strictly modern: beaut (iful neighbor- | loved: breakfast: home privileges. (c) | VERNON. 5322—-Front housekeeping, 1 or | board for 2 gentlement, in private home. Elfen profits: particulars a. 3h BATTERY SHOP—Complete equipment; CONFECTIONERY AND ORS TEsEEN Bk._LAciede 9819. ic S| who appreciates comfort: Oi monvenienee: private family; 42. | GERNON Bids sh GRADUATE nurse will board child in | P#°O.222 5. excellent location for radio. 1424 8.| —Best south side location: select trade: GROG ERY sTOk Seon) iva Heer > | y ‘T PARK. 43] 7-—La — housekeep- convenien eS: privat: amiivV: Dt. VERNON, 51 o3—Sleeping room, 2-room county; references required. ane cte SM AL, L INV ESTMENTS. Grand (c) privile - of selling dru’s ete.. sacri vet Zz ‘ te oy poom: range. water. Janndry: $ MAPLE, 6069—Furnished rooms, conven- apartment: garage. FOrest 758: | J5GIW. c2 ) ‘tT onfectionery. store $1375. BEAUTY SHOP—Account sickness, Call | other beseinr«- 4 Ghocen ETOF mt. g prorits, a ynfectior ) (1) keeping rooms; rea- (« a J p- bynfortab!s furniet. ed sleet ' : ; yre . Bonabie;: free phone. ( , | inz room: m: odern: ris HORT. 5230—Delichtful room: new- ; : OCERY—Good locat - Jew owner sick. 1346 Blackstone. ;ROCERY—And meat market: Louis: Soe wa 0 Sping or hyusei - 3 — . : : - : 2 . ; oes > . ° ; . : 7 ’ } ate i ; or tw 0, near gor G ‘ip - water in rooms: reasonable. family e ev ery cony eniens e; ideally 1OT as ; ROS Ty Tr * 7 ~ fn > . eee . icitchen privile 3 is oad wntarnlebed Two Tons: PARK, 4311—Newly furnishea | lent; gentlemen only. CAbany 4133M. | VERNON, 5322-—-2 connecting “house | ROOM AND BOARD—Couple or gentie- | Beanty shop, $1350. Tailor shop S800, GRand 337 Monday. —_. | CONFECTIONERY = AN GROCERY— ai living rooms. 8339 nti c) REBER PI 3916-3 Se ad floor: refer rences. {c4) MAP LE. str70—Housekes _— or mach keeping rooms; also one with kitchenette. | men; private family. CAbany 6069W.(c) een A’ [" E BROKE R AGE CO. BEAUTY SHUP—Muet sell: transfer cor Dandy pl ACE cheap for cash; my —_ 3343, ee keeping fw digger be f SAEST PARK. 4537— Housekeeping ladies or gents, Adults 83) | VERNON, 5541——Large, 2nd floor front | ROOM — Two nicely furnished rooms: | - 4 0 ner: good location. Box E-243, P.-D. (¢) business ; living rooms; rea ar Aa GROCERY § Bona bie. “GR oF ‘ront- | Tower | Grove Park. ms. children welcome. MAPLE, 57. ;2A—Gonnecting second “floor ; room “kitchenette, % block Hodiamont | breakfast or board: adults: private home; 434-5 Paul Brown Bildc. ‘BEAUTY SHO P—Doing good business; 2925 Shenandoah. ee}l oy or i cand O675. | RooM: are eS eMeST PARK. 4339-—Furnished foome rooms, @!] conveniences: $7 week. | car: private family: reasonable. a T modern: well located: garage. WEbst: WANT. someone to fimance a lacv in a 9 | chs ap; terms and desirable party; centrale | CONFPECLION ERY—Rooms wit tataitare. 20 len Nice hi LC) | es S—Two. ar eet rsrave Fr isara te eTRED (c} | MARYLAND. 4222—-2 and 3 room nous | VERNON, 5077-—-Two_neat and clean con- | 1826 "| or T2 room and light housekeeping ror oo i ly located. Box E-293, Post-Dis. ‘aii schools. churches: doing de Rr oo ; Y—And mest: e furnished room, in | _Ciectric; garage: 3 7) | necting rooms, complete housekeeping. | Ing ouse. i na g00 od location: complete! HEAUTY SHUP—2 years established_busi- one piece for gney 2 a eee ; low rent, Cali {c) | ROOMS—House ag ping foonie: tacos A furnished. MARYLAND 4309—Firat floor eaat: rna 35 A 2 P , : | EST P ice. © : keeping suites: first. front. TA —Comi —* nl gp gg Ma SS | | furnished and full: er help furnish, one of | ness. will ~crifice. leaving city. GRand " : le arn : A a i room | _ZoWer Grove Park (eT) | heantiful room. in modern apartment. _| VERNON, 5189 — Front aGasckeecing. | SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED | 12 rooms and lease from 1 vear to 3. BOX! gaan’ or GRand 6457W. (5: 3x) | CONFECTIONER Candy. suneiies "reli: = SOS) , SCANLON, 6842—3 fe | MARYLAND. 4324—Lovely rooms with | Kiéchenette, range, kitchen cabinet. break- | 1-288. h. cigars. tabacco, schoo ane ho Post-Dispa* Ty DP aR sma} ; SUURNE Weueeree eres - . ; —— : BHAUTY ARLOR—Smail shop; good OA—Two desirable fur. | light hoveckgeping. IMME’ «=PARK, = 4414—Exceptionally fast set; instant hot water: phone: ; wy! articles, 1A Net from 2 sehecls ~ }-ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—bBy a lrusiness WILT, sell lease on 50 pes ‘pean uf vendine n “tlear nin or: ae ‘* | Southern cooked meals, $7, $7.50. | vo. 34, " Post- Dispatch, gre a 2 ; e, s . os . . . bs sme . i ot i Pui Us and ay » VE Whe a ‘ is ‘ | - REST PARK. .4308—-2 connecting front nished housekeeping; sink. front; southern exposure; private or. (and rest: near R, R. station. -Box E-74, | my "tees $33 200 cash, balance from earr-| beKAULY SHOP—On 8. Grand: will sacri- garage: rent $55; Si bed bUsekeening al » sin de: clean. well fur- | MARYLAND, 4131—Connecting house- N == > — | Post-Dispatch. (ce) ‘ings: can be wor Ked | -_— or whole time. | fice: cash or terms, Box _E-0. P,-D.(c} | puginesa- money eave B bargain. f garage. 7 ah {c67) keeping rooms: sink; all conveniences. VE Ri . a a i dasetated ake | Box O-219, Post- Dig ‘RPEAUTY SHOP—East Side down town Box E-369. Post-Dispateh 7 ——— = Tyee - } corated: cc letely fur- | : | ie ion: lendid opportunity Ox : ONER Y—Cleared 0 t ARCO, 4539—For one @ Q@emREsT PARK. 4498 —— Pou SS_week. *_____ housekeeping: wate nt | | location: splen t . NFECTIONER a Reseed ie she 4 | near car and bus lines. ie Suping. kitchen © Ditmar 4258 MARYLAND. 4617—Two front rooms: | car: alsa ow ‘aoe ‘83 50) — ROOMS WANTED Reliable ma Q (0% 1 manage & | E-108, Post-Dispatch, : sacrifice tor $900; terme if sold electrin nae or: | ABL N Ss {eS) southern exposure: water; garage: rei | ——————— Ve | clean. legitimate business {n Missouri. Thi BEAUTY PARLOR. : : fine bungalow rooms; low ren Ban lectric, net wa- owe ge ad seg ele EST PARK, 44. j “. enable, DEImar_ 0060 (c62) a ogg get 5058—Homelike place to a h. ROOMS Wid.-—2 large rooms: north. Call | nois and other territqries: a 30-minute IM- | wear Bevo Mill. fully equipped: doing outh Side section. GUTH, boss couple preferred. : jo—Sleeping rooms AG | | for or x gentiemen;:; delightful sout itcs sana ae eerie 1s. 4 gx zh Bins , i convince: you that we offer an | pi, ‘ness: ean rms: investiga Be seat ~ _ rein ed ™ MARYLAND. 425! —3 connecting rooms; | : ape - mete gg COlfax 2668W. terview will co a business; easy terms; investigate, x -- ; sea 11—Two ligt t housckcep- | | | ALBERT. 745-—P rons a BP #24 home; all new furniture. JE nicely furnished: range, sink, hot ware: ern exposure; breakfast optional; reason- ome Ed i , | _ isually attractive | opportunity for the | » 99 post-Disnatch. (c62) | CONFEC NE A} SA C ‘ yt ed $il. ight housekeeping. $4 } | able FOrest 3778. (e5) | ROOM Wtd shea: near Wagner | é, ( into business for - AUBERT. 1252A—2 f aT oars 4489—2 large house- to_empioyed people Se. | VALTON : +x - electric plant. b poy ‘O- 363 Pp st-Dis, nat, apa rive ust . oe the th with e#ell- | BEAUTY PARLOR—On Grand, fully Doing a large profitable he week: floor | room: private: employed: MPME rooms in private home: clean | MINERVA. 5085— T arce pleasant room, | WAST ~—-Two unfurnished rooms, ROOM Wtd.—Youn« man: references. $10 him abil ty: = » A ‘ag nossibilities from $10.- | equipped, good trade. hooks shown & sul? cash. oni; he # mer Union fe a —~“clean ee Sa » — im ¢£ aye ! ; ’ “ting abi : profit, excellent opportunity. for | cash oMmiv; corner hood: make offer. Rivereide 3074. | : + S6).(a) | front or side; reasonabie. , Z ; er S.°: for two employed. Efferson boar|; nrivate family, FOrest_ 4/86. g— ae | month, Box 0-133, Post-Dispatch. ) -* 20 000 per year; emall working | Stantia 7—Two nice ‘y furnished “cane ha PF aimee, FOr We gue “4 (c) | MINERVA, 5120-—Sleepi ng or light — | WALTON, 758S—2 housekeeping rooms, ee age . | 000 to 3 F , 949 f , |an operator: price $700; liberal terme. CONF: RCTIONE ERY— 7) if ; INT, wet “ye ow amakataleatk : preg? d Apply Chouteau a : s - : hage e a Rep mn. wl d: ain 9, | ROOM Wtd.—By young lady employed | capital required. ao de cxchange, 488 Arcade LIN WHITE i: light housckeeping, “rea- | AUBERT 741— Neatly . 7 NTATN 4503—Apt. AS couple or 2 keening modern conveniences. | nished; sink _in kitchen. 32) hear eaamive§6Gax £28. Poal- Dispatch. ' Trust_Bld g.. 4020 Choutean. (c?) mone oo See ar - hange. 488 A MODMA: SRN: Pr IGIDAIRE f nan ¥ —- a conveniences: single ~ empicved. FOrest @7557. | MINERVA, 5021—Housekceping _ Re 276—Furnished room | ROOMS Wiad.—Two. unfurnished: vont. | LIN NDBE RGH HILL Th SINESS 3 teams. complete; good con- BU ‘isa ‘Ess: MU r ’ ‘ og “incr ice hice compiete- | kitchen priv lege nee SHED ROOMS—Reaso ape | _voms. Box E-275, Post-Dispatch. ) | os ve «Str SHOUTEAL, “he ty for hous aeeping: no | —— = rr wo at lor. DElmar Frasers anne “es MINERVA. 5067—Large furnished room | W ASHINGTON. 4530—Second-floor pet ROOMS Witd—? or 3 furnished Free lot and auick cash for cales or- dition. P. Nolan, 6314 Olive Street mM. INFECTIONERY—Bremen ; $000. Julian, hone. BA TMER, 572 a — ! : mily: refer- nail bh} 39 t ii—-~— Furnished room and | ROOM Wta = } young nos Jewish. de Fire | 43 . Paul Brown . CAFE—-Have email cafe. confectionery. Grocery - Market Zpoture (1) | BLACKSTONE 137 1 eee reiiencrs: CAha SO31M, : oe pe a \Kitehe snette: SH Forest 49°9M. (ec) | room with private family: answer, all " _ soft drinks: eplendid business, on buev Grocery : stores: hy ~ aa \ hes ; A NORTH DRIVE, 6507—New wiatiege WASHINGTON. ; 13--Farnished room: | Particulars. Box 0-344. p a: Dispate! 5 living rooms above: transient Confectionery; §. b wn eenonenie rent; 5 ; — Beautiful front lean and t. FO at) y 930 ‘ ys e highway: & , g000d business; , d on love : ott and auie’ — Ae autiful room, ‘oom: private family: references re «0 e ‘IP sr ™ 7 . OF O y 1 WANT" I ret “he: . Grocery and el: _alko single | BOYLE. 15a 5 — Hall MMatlemen or couple: private family. auived: indy preferred: 1% blocks from | ot water: $4; JBtferson 4917 | ROOMS Wtd.—Lady employed. two. « a pO YOU WAN lO SELL Lob pegs Box 62, Manchester, Mo. of a Grocery and SMarket: ‘Whit re at right price account sickness, Bot s. : o - 7 te : ee large unfurnished. heat fai: - neig hhor- ? >t . > eteh | Win ~ mshed rooms | ern conveniences, (762) ortation, PArkview 4337 Ww. {c) | ie ASHINGTON, JS—Light housekeep eo @ four business in a hurry? Fiace it wh kery ané Building; eee BION PT, 9901—Large, cool house- AKT. SND. BIO: — rooms, kitchenette. | 20K suite. (c) | heod, reasonable. Box 0-318, Post-Dis " experience ed firm that is not afraid to | CAND STORE oe: 33h Pe. an Grocery and Market; = a 712 Pde Nice {iret Ms: modern ron veniencrs, tor soa, rifle woees ae wow sniaeemieetieatiemeenienin atineaie sti a with grey Gezma = AND ‘nay Tam- EV Re D, 32860—7 wo ar r, eg — ) > . aq ; , a 00 ROCER wos 7 acne tamsakeonten a is oat rooms, $5_week, — | sleeping porcn, balcony, facing | Forest | wASHINGTON. 8850—Clean, quite, sleep. eee ee erence. Bee eniag. | Advertize it. We have a furniahe . $129—ar floor room; Naht| ‘sinele roe e} PS Reagent Tse ae ROOMS Wtd.—2. furnished: pricate home; | i. CANDY STORE And ice cream. Confectionery: Jetiersom ; inonuavete south eae i small familv centie se age: weekly. rvonis furnished and a rd R.. sing } ingl OM. MED itleman: also ge ge. west: couple. Call before noon. COlfax | BUSINESS 512 Easton av. SRE Grocery; Warren: $2060. Reservoir Park CABANNE. 9001— “INGTON, 5 30 = tt a ay Newly furnished sleep- ht a ital Stl cue at se a | eee (c) | ‘ffice. lo« er our lists. | C “ANDY _STORE—And restaurant. Lin- Grocery and confectionery; one ; 54 4 _ tractis 14 . t,t Vis, FxSA-——? irnis a an renetie: mee. water anndry. — : ‘ pense, - i , - i ry ‘ fiie ( Mas ove ry i ’ : ° ae oe t and back | ¢ HANNE EI 7 Jean! USS AKO, —- sheng e tg ‘coms Apply Sugday or Monday. _ w ASHINGTON, 44°8- —E ght househeepin 4 | . ey ay ae td.-—-F@ SER OSR ENR: with re- oe hav pas 3 the. vers ; usin ess you are| de'l 938; 382 - poe 2 ys NS Meramec: $9 ; noe ——-—. | housekeeping rooms, BRAEM ty ‘v1 OS- SIxx—Room: near bail: | OLIVE, 4308—Housexceping and sleepnt | rooms. range sink: newly decorated. ic) | eidecly. widow. five rsite 3339W Monday | lookt Watt 0 | CANDY, MANOPAETORNS vench market: Building. garage. filling station, ” peura tid ; furnished | CA CABANNE 5124 — ao TT ror ee WwW. (eZ) _rooms; | ruoning water: reasonable, (c40x) w gag eels TON, 4420—F urnished sleeping | of Pox E-56. Pggt-Dispatch. (c) | rT A’ T EB BR JKER AGE C , Br an terms. GArfield 3122. (ce) ri SIDE’ neat ty 360% sp Wierte. ir rea ool ire — nt fhe room; ond 5 it | : _ ; +f Z iL. : ™~ sibat ~~ r h rand OL iVE. 4° Lj, ae oy npg eee 5 gleepine. $4. Cc " bouse¢kKkCeping: mouern;: enuipped to |} | ROOM w td. ome Oy ith priv: a by: ath by gen- | 494.5 Pan! Br “wr Rix lg. Fo) een Oe ' “ANI iY oy a)! Ee AND ICE CREA Vi PAR tow a om 9 L (c) Gi el: or wilh eae ace ieee “o 30h ee 0: | S87: running _w Mo PR ehh nS SN a ediiaaastine we is uel | tleman: between Delmar. Pershing. ra | | “TOR—Good location: near 2 theaters: : 2) ii cate for | CARANNE_ 5135— Unum Gels ee” on eee PeeRInE | OLIVE, gaaoA—Unturnished; heat, hot | ONGTON. 4053—Good size house- | and De Baliviere: give at 4 tele- | : WANTED reysonable pricé, Box 0-167, P.-D, COUNTRY HOTEL~—Eryjek. steam Weated: sain it sold ‘et once: - — leat? = ; rooms; eink, range. oe ‘ART over: : By mn or cou | Water: one, two or three. | keeping room, range, phone: $S a week. yhore number, Pox C414. "Fost-Dis. i BU a | CANDY AND iCE CREA M—In the heart Ra yi g pment Prine Mh nice drive ; i sS8 benaieton, Meeping = roon:s “GRend la . - Ties. a." Potente rooms, seniniciy™ \DLIVE. 3810—4 rooms. niecelv furnished: | eae a Bs gS Wtd.—Gen tle man desires reasone ' or stapie. artic les; ef downtown: 5% years lease: rent $360 for chicken diners: can be handied “tbo Oo, ‘ CABANNE, 5401— : re eS ' reasonable: mu Mlegn. mmnmee = | WASHING TORN. ene Ree ty furnished | ble room within short walking distance | 6 elf, Box £-102, P.-D (C) | per month: last year’s sales. $40.000; $5000, wh t “ . ai | bath ahd siesm beat a oo " N. B106—8ican ning and al ent Twa nice gecond-floor| front aleeping ym: suitable for one or | of Kingshighway and Oakland: state wet THIES ~ Wid -—God going business price. $8000, £5000 cash, balance terms; i. — ing, aes p men oa e169. ] soning re roo ms, “ ms: “leht: phone: bath: $10: | ewea- aleo : rage: conveniences, fe) | BOE. E 9, Post-Disnatch, : ) | BU sis ESS for dout fiat equities and tnt wants to Bastia 2. § 27 2D. a, ‘range; . Guile; move =. - ont: ate wah oF g —i jarge room. $4: ‘large expos re: $3.50: hallr room. ; conve: Aug. 26. rs unfurnis ed roome. ith | EG 3H00 ane “31 ni es out 0: city: “priva e a b— 2 connecting, fr rt a? RE’ ont: privat a. — Pires OL ive 385 A a - posu . ’ : - cee § : ; L SINESS Ww ANTED—Have > j 4 b ory mt |CATES. 5572—2 furnished aS; ON. 5008—2 o $ Totted m, $5.50; bbestele. riences, eat. sink 1! “Hen: must be erran. iB “ ox O-418. | ual dining rooms; large cafe. snlendid ar: ; : 5572 ' 0005 —2 3 furnished housekeeping. roo nien ~ Ze iif ‘ CATES. 5006A—Lée ¥ J rem ry able. P PAGE. 5028 me liah t housekeeping WaSHINGTON 4960—Large ho puseke eninge } samaies a - | Dist spa ac! - c Ti Ak -TORF. - . ran ster foOrne;?r, moticy DELICA * ESSEN and La neh oom: $15: all convenience, Be Meo TON. B000-——Newly furnished room; __all conveniences. wee room: Tange. water Imundry: 37: fa- | NET Wt —Small oil at ker: bareain, 3805 Meramer, established business; good reasons fot! for real eatate: Owner has s . "HTC ory -—— ‘ * ~ ag : : ; ee 3 rors: OT ope ’ CATES Shey Prey a ‘ many OO ms. connecting and eip- AGE. Aji? connecting secon oor ct TATOW 4144-—Alry front sleep! ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED or 3 abn ree wt * 4 Porey 1R STORE and Confect jonery-- Wiib selling: cash or terme: po seenie. Boz | best location in South st. Leule (82) | Private, Gentienren. S BX , | atte housekeeping. — Te Ww ASHING SO: 5. i nn eee 19 - se . rare x aah . G-2790, Post-Dispatch. | ke = oni 3225 Easton, | 0-300, Post-Dirpatch. _ $6000 « mooth business; state , : ee > = ‘ . . - : inge rooms: @ ‘28 , & ‘ ‘ ‘ he appar un : aay i} ve emt r , r° y ‘ i! ) Jiving roon a ; a ad : larer cool. clean | . CHOON * ROOMS—' poe” : NGTON, oe n, kitchens . AGE, S251 A—Sieeping reom. —_ a siugle room: conyvcenicnt. feorre:. Bow M.24. oet-Thenatch | DI | Pah A na iin Clot e | Cig AR STORE-—C! oeed Sun days and DELIC A trict. heavy traffic, , : = S ' $4. $5- houstkee; } oe : ltt Cal Cahanre: _— ae con enienc cs: auto ‘ SMM. j WASHINGTON hi.. 47 345—Rooms n HOME Wtl. — Refined ‘AAth. ade Ay anty. Got licegmapl “eg gcmeis o3 j vf 7 ON th. C {4 .{¢) apartment strict ae. CHOUTEA ‘ =. Wires PAGE @740—* rooms (rear); gas, elec: | WA , ~~ = i. rhe Fe ape pepe Py | Rex -—— ra WTC | ; iP. fountain booth. mas -o “y =~ HOUTEAT. # , 3 7 * : tt", Y : Of Pager - . es ¥ “Bi a. wy es k: actlts, i¢ } “ ith rey vate he ati 7 7 } : doe res hor ith ‘Per tjmliloa ob Ga wid —— cea — +3 test Pouated no Srthwe wwe “et im « ' eA G tj . ten: hie . { B——2 of 3 fron as sat a : wtitkeening oreom: ra ink — parame, =o" ropin, private | WASHINGTON, 4531A—Large. newly fur- ; Uro'estsn ey ferren dia! (3 t6 i. em” eaieeele h. Box E-201, Post | : Mchen or kite co a ee eT eet —_ : . OF in why. hean to cot " n- PAGE ons eadlerd onktast i deaired. | nished front room. shower bath: continu- | ROOM ‘T ‘ARD v hog -y5 ved Diep of "y schools; cas! CLEANING—And dyeing: good location: Ta) | (LARA. a ; - Mloerty = weloy home em fhe Eee “keeping lous het ater bene for business meni lady: ily Hille ai Box E-4i(? | sepa -— THING SHOE S "OR | cheap: terme. iseissipri and Ruse . S| room for two senses ART v aaa s E DLASA-—Tweo_ light houseKeep wr eoudtle emplore: eA2) ) Poet-Disn . (oc) |} DRY GOODS. Chai 7 we un- | CLRARNING iNG-—wN J14—.3 roo conveniences: near Fee * 7 AY P20) N } , a house- AGE. ‘oO t oe bal pie 4 : td th — >i , I STORL ‘ coun- | LEANING A: b TATLORI ( "ts ext rag Tx Ke is , } me. $14 CT ey, _— es T ee 7) wet eA Ds! rooms, _FOrest - - ‘chad front fro com. | ATERMAN, “ree ry Nye | ROOM AND: RC DARD \ Wid.—Refined younr | ro nay caab. Mic Dora “1319 Wash- | to show — Rarimer CAbany 0384, | steady work the year around. . ) LEMENS, & 8 --- Sie we = Twa Ey. ¥ PAG PAGE. 4515— Nicels tris : rm >m in apartment. PAriview 4229W fe) | te iw er ‘ nrivate family. Box wa sir 9 (ci i CLEANING any — EaaTS Gi Gs Poet-Dispateh. ’ 7 Ff A (ee ’ | ness. Gay (6) | DRUG sTO : : th, S840 thiy; s50—Tieht houre- et floor: private . ee: phone. I R04 anew! rureished all conveniences |BOARD AND ROOM- -Wra. ¢ near Grand or | oe lnt_equities. _PAtKview LOKTW. | CLEANING sii TA RT 1006 | io er, Be See necrasary. Gartiae :. vod corner: me: Yn ~ corns cling: > Reeeteened ee _—* conn t) “7 Prone ‘=. also al ' ay Granta. ” houseke 7 . “?- - beautifuliy furnishes - N! ‘ veniences. PArkvie® Ze . Sad ' ett Snti._tinele - a” | Oh 129 Dnet-Diianatch : : gag Mr Re “] EM ENS iS12-—Lan a ~ ro 7 a Ne a A a04i—Room for Vieht Trouseheep- | W ATE RMAN. | 5202A~-Singie and double. | Ot ae | GROCERY Wid—Fir part chsh and dou 3 oa i ara he we coy , a SN urnis es ee i ce en. . ——a THN he sale T Choice - ‘tablished + er som. A 59 ‘ " - » aot a 1. SRO “4 4 ned bail and cre ENS : ee LAC ic?i | PAGE. 3342 —10 ‘“Porest 61 isi R. two; Olive car: “_ us, FOrest —— in. two he naee. gee houses and | 5093 N. Kingshighway, ecient: small investment; easy pey- sly; WE, 4534A\-— Sine a. |B er ‘ft Ane ared. Bo16W. (83) | “equi iy a han |FLEANING ANI? DYEING—Good — ‘ le A—BSingie or double; for “. J owner. 1239 Graham. sedis emer Rew Seamemenie ments: see at once. 1401 Chestnut. — a EE ae F——Dounle front room; southern | qenr $38—3 connec ht houee- | “Wd. h COOK. 3 ae sett —s "yee MACLEOD) a - 753 ao. — ~ — PAGE. ©. pore gg eat . = — sad —" Forest 7610" mlheieste BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES | GROCERIES Figs wil B be a | “tion: Pe om eg Victor C961 fcafx) Ing rooms. tod. roome- nriyst — — - et. milena hom DE! a aa sty PAGE. JBS0A Clean and comfortanie | ars r te D@GRA—Large furnished room. | ANVERTISE out of town. all publica- | Disnateh CLEANING AN EPAIRING STORE— x Cail gt érug anes Ck > i “i @ll3 “i ‘SACLE rt) housekeeping “range, eonvenienees ee vy pagina eee | Can ‘buy one of the best repair shens and 1908. | : ce fies ested right for quick me act —. . : ACT =— (on Teason able : - = all conmaetin rarace in ti inoia’ eleare ower $i0 OM | WARE STORE wtA,— Tr roo4 lhe : TARh am 3 af e 2 “eon ~——Latge outside reom AGF, §—Newly Rousekeer- WESTMINSTER PI... 4536-2 connecting | ~ year. Re: al estate included: a real | “n. Box ©-330. Port- - Disp patch, CLEANIN C a ‘ conveniences very reasonable: | ing rooms, punning wenn! “children ine: runnin co eink. (80) | ) NCHROOM Wi! Small. that 2 people | Snecial process: owner +. “ — 7 4 Peet ryecr mT h. ’ ; oe RO n> Rago > : “Ce aie 2 3 St aS Ont connecting two-room | WKS “Roget 9 eas te aera: 6 hee STA ‘TE BROKER AGE CO. ane ‘ undie. Call Mr. Beecher. Cintra’ | neteod right for quick ectles. ~H—Nicely furnis room: L'AG ares" ' i hot Aneto : enctie: bewry oe tT . | al esog after 12. (cl) (15890. family; reasonable. Drimar | ayite: eink. geo gy airy. (c65) i (c62) j 431-5 Paul Brown Bidz. : ic) | phone; bungaiyw: cheap, B a A - = & large pees with 2 roome in rear. }

Page 80

6C _«&&T. Low's 58°700 FARMS For Sale, Wanted ; Personal Property and Real Estate Loans; Business Chances, Wanted and For Sale Ads Today. POST-DISPATCH. CHILE TO Sea tr FARMS FOR SALE FARMS we. ) FOR SALE BUSINESS FOR SALE _ INVESTMENT PROPERTY and Cats For Sale _ BUSINESS FOR SALE BUSINESS FOR SALE LINDELL BOULEVARD >a His ‘Bend rd. | Baer, bea as GU acre FOR TACKA-ARIGg CROCERT STOCK AND DRY GuoDs— ROAD ea SE—Near | “Tak ra DRINK PARLOR—tG1S8 St. Buena v ista Farm Gcorttiocd | tures, $1500; Quick — wanted. ~tepee f aon _ Favorable Reply Eun posal to Solve For sale very cheap: entire stock and fir- from ciyy limits. | ROADHOU SE—Wiith “PRIN Ne oy restau Call 6012 Minnesota, chow CHOW PUI for sale at reas ‘ un ported and American bred c located tract of 20 acres “Claes po A to the Meramec River ts ml high- he eu! tivation. remain: ler a timber pasture. “net ey with a S-room frame poems. cel- WANSTRATH a wesLTy CO. FLORISSANT | YARN nG ; ch Kennels. Troy. UL behea) - AKE gpd E mer of 13th ESTMENT. SOFT. og PARIO le Chilean Minister of at the low price of $1400. PARE ne FARMS) pa level nebway, ay, frontage balance on Bm aed terms. ~~ _ incon $122 a sabathe No tions today stated Te Eire rere é R SPANIEL PU t 920d, = 4 INK me yVisicerers business. ve R SPANIEL PUPPIES—A\so .%- SOFT DRINK SARL Ww ye be “HAPNER REALTY cO., ae eee FARM FOR SALE a nm day or Tuesday he woul gaa TERY FINE INV - clay ad with geod Ss s ly is “K, ** . * la 3s an t t 4 . with M. Riso-Pa COLLIE PUPS—Sired by ch. Laun Leon, ge neral farm or resort, 46 firsts 9d pos ane vor vacant STORE ze will trade one-fourth cash and the bal- ing $2000 ny — of Peru »& terme, v ALLEY FARM—40 rom store and blecksmith. 6 miles 100" acre n. with matters needi tion, but Senor Rigs. ed on unanimity, CHICKEN FARM—Bea utiful; water, building, 5-room house: miles west of Denny road. , mile - town: ST. FINE RETAIL BU = ESS Loc. ments ei oe angeles i F AR ay cw res age bottem, DOGS Ba 4 RDED—-Sanitary country ken- is i nice commercia! FEINBERG s JONES, FAKM—ror re oot *s. in Mississippi | | nos drawal of the Chi 75 bushels corn . i AEMS—T ote 4 i little ae withip | State Department and the Chancelie 2 room! ng ; houses. to- - 7 SETTERS Ty 3U2U North Maret. 5°S. BU oe mener Box 22. Houston, Mo CONTINUED m nile of Irondale. & real bar gain and re ‘asonabl: | am offering ri for $65 ENGL ISH SETTER PU PS—o: Peru and Santiago, Hunting Grounds TT, owner Sullivan. Mo. trying to settle the iomatic channels. reeaing: "aa ccemeams gfe i — 80 acres: agg L. “Write A. T. Dicke y. . Femistevea, SALG Dewer.(¢) PAGE 11B, PART 7 St. _Louis County FOX TERRIERS— Prize. REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED of High ways 80 and ae. n_Deieva ott a eear BELL, 3435—7 rooms, bath, furnace, large | FOX TERRIER 0 SE home and $3 | FARM—11— acres: = and | garage: 7 ner wants quick sale; of TIMBER LANDS 3000 ACRES of timber land for sale = | mil cs West Lemay Mas new cammAy “POL: ICE > $10.500. Otte Wol oR R. hes POLICE PUPS — ; TS dandies: males $22.50 3405—7 rooms Hoare bath, trade, 3 miles of Potosi, F. R. Lynch, Potosi, ° A “phiced ta ‘sell omy 2 Ro ey an es on oo road, & Faas acres, north of Spanish Lake: : city conveniences. itoid’ basement: all in codined id condition: must also buy furniture; POLICE Doc—3 months old. a reasonabie: a, h Beet 7 ; ‘ 3 > i? | ity * ie reain: he bi, Shia: Seldom does an opportunity like this } : — = =~ yy : a % ei ae resent itecif. This Queens Anne Home | ROOMING haart onrsntgtn dl i ay 1) Ba 4 Pas 7 large bed rooms; hardwood floors: | easy terms : : ‘ ey: tA I ’ i steam heat. G-car garage, side-driv: €; ideally | ROOMING HOUS E—T4 rooms: Te MM imi 2 ee ted: aged apt AB ke OO per month. leaving: $3500 > Bestest te ie be Don’t confuse this with ordinary boardine | KOUMiING HO ine 3: 2 ge : kK house. The jot is 78x136. unrestreted “3931 ne BUUS sie s denies: Pe bigd i ega ang@ worth price asked for home and cE. a1 ae Ethae round. A genuine opportunity awaits you ~~ o) ‘Pine HOUSE—S$125 ie ‘3 a ere. Phone CAbany 4359) or see est Losses TR ives. WILLSON & K BOONTZ, INC. GAr. 3742 | ROOMING HOUS . Ps Etihad : 7 | electric, 915 § Rey . ies : ou4 ICE RUU IL E—-Anu eyuip ment; because ol | Pe ibe & sickness 1349 Hodiamont fcr | Oui ING Hvol SE we ee Hea ICE. COAL AND MOVING—Good paying | Seoms GJ RIL, Pee : | business, established 14 years, leaving | ROOMING. Hic te Ft $i City, will sacrifice. Riverside 4433. (6) | Gown. $29 month , : : : ; : oae " e* LOY. fee fis ICE AXD COAL BUSINESS—Establisucu | RB! eget fade sE—14 ; * a Hed va Kood location COlfax 0867) sa te) ZA tee — EY BR eee IGE AND COAL BUSINESS—Call 4429 | ROOMING OUSE— We aS) Eipahe Chippewa. (er spcome; $15 0 4 Pte bee : go er iM) i Holt : Sesee am | | eli tg ICB ANU CUAL BUSINESS—Box N-185. — “ry ' HU ns ; ; ; 2 i a, Dost. Dispatch. COD) it er uae Jitferson ms i a3 ‘ ia ICE CREAM PLANT—-Sa. all. and store. or | BOOMING HOUSE—-11 rooms; ) L GEPS ES Bere ee will consider pariner. CAbany 33290. ae sunch a cz eee | Uh he ICE CREAM FACTORY—Real bargain: | ROOMING HOUSE— fi Hip “t ASOT owner leaving city, 2125 N Broadway, | Keeping. 4328 Washington. : f sf a t CE PLANT—Missour} city, 3JO0OU0: owne ROU nage oes Hut tauran rash + { 2 z “3 2 Fi ; retiring: brick tome age and gO) ng bus.- | trade f: a rest £ eee ness: $45.000: ter H. B. Kirciery | WEST PINE, 2— a ee x bo45 Chamberiain, Forest 1448 W | gether. 9 and 12; : | ee a 5 -— ER is DIES’ READY-TO-WEAR — Millinery: | ROOMING HOUSE—,; : HS, nifty, one mave chop. Delmar boulevard. rooms: $56 Bik F - pee Mabie business. See this. ROOMING OSE Fe ir i et MID- WEST BU SINESS EXCHANGE, amal! property. ve Beas S1e Sainwright Bldg. GArtield 3353 | SGoMING HOUSE—ii PR Sa LAUNDRY—Established: =F; part interest littiie cash. JE : 4 wd $3000. Rox iu 362. Post-Dispatch, EOOMING Ho 3 aE { f vOut of DRY AND CLEANING PL LANT— furnished. cheap a town, most compete: le = > me Meyers ; ee ~ Fh, ask ed. Box ay 110 Pp -D. ROOMING AOoUs i Ni “ee wit ; sonabie. 3411 Lucas. * a UNDRY—aAttractive. family finish and —— nH ‘iB: wet wash: hich-class ncizhborhood: rea- ROOMING HOU SE—5 | son selling. other business. McDaniels dition. cheap led - Laundry Eovipment Co. HUmbalt 1639 RooMiING HOUSE—4- oF * . 3Or? ve} a LOOK—A good business for sale. located rented: sacrifice. Tennessee; town of 5000 people: only | call Monday. FA®MS ae FARM Wid. —~Have PERG ETS From rat- kills t ee Jocation “High way "No. GUINEA PiGS—, cavies poten sll tion Montebollo rd. in a fruit and vegetable section of West | ROOMING HOUSE-—8 rooms: cheap: e 31 acres, between Manches- “bargains: POLICE “PUPS—S25 up: business of its kind in the town: reason for selling. have other interest: will take $7000 or SS000 to hand le: the farmers ny tact Vide. nimiaaieael RCOMING HOUSE 430x ENRIGHT. ee ee cae ine COMI} SE——4-3) . ter an ‘ Clayton _— oe es champion pedigreed. Sao. sleeping and - housekeeping. O77. National, 310] Olies - > Oo Pin | Kit sch ns Filling Station. | Box 24, Kimmswick, oO t Wid, soiear. for uy income. ae received over half million dollars for their spring crops; more money in this section than ever known before. Box J-363. P.-D. rie ig POLICE PUPPIES —_— Highly FARM—l15S acres. poaepeed : SCRSREE DES, ROOMING HOUSE—Well + acres: 5-room house. heat. must gel. niy 4918 Mihi ee ee GARRISON. 13a N —6 rooms, va and See BENN mile or 50 off | going to California: Riverside ant —,—— woul 14 ‘take car or trues a oe? & ie eh in ed et A et LUNCH ROOM—Fair business: good loca- ROOMING TP gh PES Years ad. pllieatie ODPM MR isa > Mr ny “ere ae ae "aa gre “st al Se es : 4 ' : Pa 20 cleare 2; miles = 4 ee a pi omg ior register and price right. | = stock farm: a res 7 bargain at si? 500. oO CANARIBS Wid —Females: NCHROOM AND LESTAURANT— Fu. ly equipped. wtih good fixtures. one of the best downtown locations: jow rental § 30xx Delmar BAS Nie? hr. $ aay: oot $20; lease: don’t fail to see. | nished, $350. : / ; ey "en-fle owes rings: 6 es a0 on Tag GRAF & CASE R'’LTY c price. SRE EMES. Or older: from wr 2 : YOUNG S2UAB PIG me GERMAN —— — Pedicreed mneren puppy for ne also dogs boarded. | ROOMIN OUSE—S rooms, les | ROOMING HOUSE ro 3009. cash, ‘bal ance to suit | furnished: good linens, menetiieiot : 0 |; $750 nik Thomas Sater Sens AC ' ide al business locati with lease: must se'] at once for ivst gain; owner has other business.2 See Ben. houseKeepine : singer, 1007 Market. terms. FOrest FARMS FOR SALE na ster and Berry rd. Weber's ‘ FARM—For sale or trade. goes — rooms, bath, oa urpose and we will PODOLSEY. “319 Chestnut. MAIin 47 97 60 SO cultivated, ated ice timber | thet vi our pu springs and creek for tis hh; rood income; bargain: wad . oR. —# . GREAT DANE—Bitch: MARKET—Meat. grocery _ vegetable: with or without stock. O N. Kirk- rooms: a re al GArfielda BSaQ UOMING HOUSE—5Uxx le ROOMING —— hear hard road, 85 | bargain for quick sale. raby Chicks Reale ~~ BY CHICKS—R 3 miles east of Arca- | — acres a 7ise. room 620, 408 | hae room i use, GREY peace wv ra irkwood, Mo, NEAT ND VEG ETABLE MARKET _ Cheap: alae in he Dd ee , South St. Louis: $550 a week cash business. Call ROOMING Ob aa ee arraneee irst-class furniture: ing city: reasonable. 4632A Cottage. DElmar mk mo County, ee Whee co Bg 8 ag residence; ale diene 320-acre “ranch, a8 Lucas 88 @iiea a GRand 8064. (c} MILLINERY—In ellston : espace for modern: all the balance due on fixtures: a real bar. bs HOU SE—10 ; ’ ladies’ ready ~ dag Box E-5). Pp. “Difc} TYler 1769W wer? 3 fel%) ROOMING HOUSE—2215 a k. i3 rooms filled. 4-car g£arace: 72° owner leavine city. HOUN 7D For “ VEesa. ate rooms, Rpt do " See this oF Ha e conad MILLINERY SHOP—New- zood location: | *" Fr Saertfice on acrount sickness. Call ai —. cheap: | ROOMING HOUSE-—S rooms: : ; r | FARMS Ww td. —To cell or arn flor St. | reds. wyandottes, $10: red 16: log 2-room house. / KERR Co.. 107 N. alee ee a Garrison. “gi00" down: ~) ELEPHUNE FOR ne GET IT Paes eee * ' da j 2302 S. Jefferson. (c} K ITTE N S— Angra hres | CHICKS—Don t spring pear ‘house: e EY OF MEDINA irrigation — 52 ate Maple. FOrest 6633. |ROOMING HOUSE—10 Tooms; | S AND CIGAR STORE—Cheap. ca Sail. able offer refused: DAP Ol FA ve u—IO acres, Black River; me an GOLDEN VALLE ‘Clean; steady roomers. A Shenandoah. NEWSPart [R ROUTE Was every room: gar EW SPAPER ROU — Dust be good | fumitnre. B05 Bo O-: 7 Pr si- ; : *'g1000 | price $1500. EWSPAPER ROUTE— | se 718 x | ROOMING HOUSE—§ rooms: | LLEWELLY 7 aliacho Jr. nay Fey $130 to $250 _pe miles from a Antonio, Lily mail "$1500, |. var: ty cf. worth twice the price: a barehin. Ciba EW BEX APER ROUTE i MOORE, 2014 N. 4th. GAr. 4 . ee N. LEON ARD—$650 CASH” and ” room single fiat: os . . ee ae atch. ____ | ROOMING HOUSE—7 Fasge- Call at | tiom: clean: bargain. BEAUTIFUL PERSIAN KITTENS 40 Sencel ape ricktown, . ; | Bids. a nds mor. COMPANY, Solid blacks, 10 weeks old;beautifully- mia a KE RCHNER. Suite. S21, M—1lo4 acre er | and ‘fet. on each floors | marked little silvers, from pedigreed and ; registered stock: $8 apiece. as well-bred kittens as these, fine type and acres on Lemay house, hg $4000. «s+ *9 good coats of fur, anywhere else for any- | thnig like this price. orange male, 1 year old: a splendid pet and REAL a eae CITIES Dr. ‘Smith’ s oe Chie Also one beautiful | live delivers: 108 ‘echo ¥ ROOM FLAT—$400 casH : rent $85. SII. v ERBLAT?’ pe on Baker ra.. farmi ng “implements c. J. Hi or breeding or ag a household pet. eerage, —— t an an See | One silver Scomnde | | $3—a give-away price. with pedigree and registration papers, $15. PENM AR AC es Penmar stop on Creve | 2500 people on “High. ailroad, pr miles | progre =siv tow D of tons, w ber lattes, s G- mixed, ~14-ROOM FLAT, $500 ths. Tae the Frisco R PAR “BATHS. 3508 CASH = . 5 sinks. ao. garage: mo nth! > cash or eae . fam City (East Bu ford), POINTERS— Broke. layers, Barron steal $1.25 an. ; an ies. 3940 ti es ve ‘@l 7 fence ed ; several springs, mnalt: | “Chestnut. GAr. 5602. nal gat AL Bnd ae Ns ews $750 C: { on the dseweed cut- PO INTER PUPS—s the main line of the ought early and got the | 21: A rooms pays ex- ye PArkvi iew vestininaing a . r . 7 ot © Sy OO ERE PC Ree i ee o% * ¥ an er buildings appice. peaches, crane« thine af retIne ) Roseeeie ‘Bldg. , very. POINTER Dayle weeks old; Pee bt. Rhode island ream ; excellent proposition. Box E-325 P-bD. | Ro MING HOUSE—5 : "UULTRY STORE sed 35: janitor ser. lee: % 3 Call i7 01 &. oh at. | ommee 1408A N. S ULTRY BUSINESS—7-roum furnished ed | ROOMING HOU FF rnitui : Ouse. houses 500 chickens. garage. oth- lease, at Dupo, / C ‘oman he Ei ly strawberries. on 6] hichway: createst bar. ain ~y F sense $3000 smal} payment rood lecation: artihart. PRINTERS OPPORTU NITY 095R. Your own boss’ Get started now 2 FARM—Or country pl geet i AC RES 4 room Sueneinedeee ROOMING HOUSE—t0 Po » Ques = out of Manatoba Bob's Queenie registered America - S. ge A ol ol 65 in Frank in ce ounty. hardwood | 4 tae 54M. ideal sate $600. 4508 owheres jit sone = A Nr wr rite ‘le, a ar garage, mevoral | | and save several hundred may Heve good jocation and only cood. useful ma- serkal. Cest $900. See it—make offer -3R Pret. Disnateh. r ot v for } € PY irret a % 7 settee i ae eil station “stand: 39 miles from _ Leonia. ieiatheshe ee ashetieatigeaeaenan eee POLIC E PU gam br anch 4 ROOMING HOUSE—In an hu Pigeons & Pet Birds For Sa = i Pp grown ts 6 re rms. bath. elec. | “pro pose nd Dixie L Z. ake: business; Easton avenuc; only $1250. furniture: good MID-WEST BU SINESS EXCHANGE, terms to right 9 Wainwricht Bide tyArtie) so oe INTING SHOP—Nice. money- making + ROOMING HOUSE—7 eas ky. 819 at M: | axa yom singe ; ee 4644 Heigelbere, rent reasonable: retiring. 1°07 Choute ‘ e room — STNGERA— ai Harts Mountain ; ing cage. & compartments. Skim | Cages for 75 birds, $5. a oa vedigrecd A DA DANDY FLAT |BosTcNS— At sti id - In Pa C.J. 25. ric mens. Phone PRospect 1311. RUTGER 202 5 — RESTAURANT—Must be sold: have two Resees: cheap: cash or terms. 1916 sicknese en Toten Ee he: ¢ t 7 oF Me | } * ne - -? om C * - tc} : ar strect NE Ww BU NG AL OWS S. $5756 a + and ath a = Arsenal, nea ft vt hers. PARROTS Finger lars rT s | an BL RARBECUF SHOP 5-rnom ho yusie “and damn suitabie for roadthou road; attractive bargain i acres: cul iva tie iT} a ee. atic mn hetween 1 larg- — TRan >= le TTS j OL} O1 F HOt esr ee | Iifa Wor - “HOUNDS Son | grain ai at ee750° per acre: — man — coal; BU # LI Pe wt bereed FERGU sox” ‘RE ALTY Maplewood business section. GUTH’ | SHOE R EPAT TR t SHOP—Good Business. sd —s meat Te eae lands hel id at $200 P SORE ers Green SFI TZ" Dt. i atify: Aa) gS aT: cl TE ih reason for selling: ; AT MITC HELL L. a. ~ 2 gga = ENVESTMENT ares Faatan Juiian. : . ' ‘$$ Eaat ¥3 AURA} t. r Yoeation. | SHGE SHOE r 4 ail ose et . Station: rent ‘aa: 0) terme 4925 3 of eelling. H L. Clark, Staunton ISH REPAIR Be csTON TERI TF 2 PU PPS SPITZ PU F PPIES— tien agie Gon and G 0. acres cleared and oP ogy fence. a —~ aa * Rn AURANT—Busy downloen com mis. Sion Tow: no Sunday work: eacrifice for tee: tab! ‘hed Many years: low rent. eda 5 oe 7 Oe 2p te Se. ech On Market balance in large and small Sng nek i} on St a a oe No . ‘SHOE STORE—Bea | TRAINING RCHOOL—For_pall st.- large store; rent $30; _ Oar ant iP, wAview Kennate é | RIVES FRON E PRACOCH re ye ee Sui “i breeding stock a56 BOARDING KENNELS apartment belle ing. which ft wr tenmante on @ eound ine _wh ich the avn AURAN ; cost URAS bargain: terme: daily re. sort DRINK PAR on. amec River front. celpts $65 to S100: established many abe wenter. best central west location. GUTH oo BS Julier att - aes s sues will call a pr Forties SUF meinch and Be 828 ‘Chem Ride . FAR M—30 miles somth Sas ARLOR subdivide Te more 7? » ®, 30. mahogany and even ” exact weight 15 ——— etre Sigourner Pa ¢: Jeb ™ “house: uth Uti = “ovenlonking (ea oR ET R F. N acres, “shade and wie. | ‘e AURANT—Fine location. vest ~ or nine : ‘i i+ Kingshighway. a money-maker: owner ers DRINK PARLOR ets | ether business. price $1100. Modern | 1 - Call between 5:30 and as bees Excha 488 Arcade Bidv. 7H GArtic SOFT ORINK , te ANT —Sacrifice: will ell or e¢- ot s _St. a » for real eatate: good money_mak. | OFF DRTN aK PARI OR— Rea: + oat} fee Pestaurant. in ao busy erection of the | _locatio mite a: aty, for = — ~ awd chanel op | SAPT 7 DRINE Pant — a § ARS graye ed Broad » EES ake ee See PARLOR—Resta arant ACLEDE- Ett whee | ON “AND : $325 Michigan. Prt t, TERRIERS— Puppies met ite Ro per month: S15 ar. | Gtow—at etad: Hon Fagg benvy bone service ree HTland D710. “615 Arthur (99) FARN—180 ares: wre want: ne roe widew pon resident . 1660 ‘JOHN L Ssoetne ea r_§ 0. ner t® serve merchants way. ernhs ~*~ ~~ ; f 621 Chestnut. st. co. “ese” Chemical Cal-0-Claes. 416 Tonme EN Pins cegie and Jersey wi : & t

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Sweet : ae ae ‘ ’ Weeewihtaies.a, . »% page b . bebe, de cy = Gases ~~ ny -= pame. ey By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine NEW YORK. 6 6 JOKE is a joke, but a joke, after all, is not true love.’’ zoet -39 what Helen Wainwright says—-Helen Wainwright, that very nice-looking girl who holds s0 many records and belongs to the Olympic team. For Miss Wain- wright contracted a marriage with one George Leonard Holland down in Dal- las, Texas, a few months ago, and Helen was only spoofing. ‘‘For,’’ says she, “I married George to back up a joke that had gone too far. Our married life lasted exactly 60 min- utes. And I'm tired of my kissles: romance that I didn’t want to be a romance and which really wasn’t.’’ Last winter was just turning into last spring when a vaudeville troupe of swimming girls arrived in Dallas for their contracted engagement. And very good swimmers they were. too. There was Gertrude Ederle, who had conquered the English Channel in that notable swim that brought her such applause. Eileen Riggin was among them, so was Miss Wainwright. who holds swimming title after ewin- ming title and who is considered by Inany to be the world’s first all-round woman swimmer. There were gey- eral other girls in the troupe, too. al] swimmers of no mean ability. About the last thing in Helen Wainwright's mind. on the morning Bhe and her companions arrived=§ ij Dallas, was romance. As far as being engaged was concerned, Helen was fixed up in that sort of thing al- ready, for a few months previously her Parents had announced she was en- gaged to Ben M. Owen, a former col- lege athlete, who lived at Westhamp.- fon, Long Island. Helen and Owen had met at the Olympic games at Paris in the summer of 1924 when both of them were members of the American Olympic team. Owen was a former University of Pennsylvania man YELL, arrived in that city, the W swimming troupe went to the theater for a practice” run through their act with the musica! score, and Helen, of course, went with them And one of the mu- SicianS was a young organist. And the young organist saw Helen and he looked at Helen and Helen. noting how he looked at her, looked back at him Before long this younger musictlan was smiling and there wasn't any doubt at all that he liked her and liked her pretty wel] A jest and a mutual laugh introduced these two after the rehearsal. So it wasn't at all surprising to the others in Helen's act and te others connected with the theater that Helen and Mr George Leonard Holland apent a good deal of time toxether both Inside and outside the show house And the girls in Helen S act KOt to teasing her and every once {tn a while someone of them would make some sly remark about Ben Owen Helen thought she'd turn the ta bles on her friends The more they Bpoke about Helen and her orvar|at the more they teased her about ‘tim, Page Two. nee, . a mere ~ a ~AN, the more shyly she smiled whenever his name was mentioned. And they kept on teasing her, more and more, so finally Helen took a trip to a five and ten cents store and there mnr- chased the biggest, brightest, most artificial wedding ring in the store. The laughter became hilarious. That evening, after the performance, Helen and George Holland—who, by the way, wasn’t at all adverse to be- ing teased about Helen—were sur- rounded by their friends. The oc- currence called for a celebration and oy party promptly followed. In the midst of it all, someone suggested a mock marriage. The ring was on hand, so were the bride and groom. Pushed into place by the roaring company, Helen and her big organ man from the West were bundled through a very laughing ceremony. It all seemed very funny, then, at least. One obliging fellow ran to the or- gan and quickly pumped out a bur- lesgue wedding march. Then there was dancing and the evening was a gay farce. N THE same program with the () swinmins girls was what is known as a talking act. That is, a couple of comedians rattled off a laughing dialogue. And their act followed those of the swimmers. Now, one of these comedians. while standing in the wings, had. no- ticed a pretty smile and a quick bow that were exchanged between Helen and the young man at the organ .as she came on the stage This comedian also had heard ru- mors about the happy dvuings of the night before and its mock wedding. So when his turn came on the stage, in an effort to raise a laugh, he announced: ‘I suppose you know that Helen Wainwright has secretly married the organist. Love at first sight and second sound."’ But the joke failed to click with the audience. It raised a laugh, but one Of astonishment rather than amusement The rumor spread quickly Reporters from the Dallas papers came hot-footing it to the the. ater. The manager, seeing a chance for some first-rate publicity, ran around the corner and bought a great big bag of rice. And he threw it over Helen to give the proper color fo the occasion and it also succeeded in smothering her laughing protests just as a reporter and a photographer came rushing up The story was printed and the story was duly sent over-the wires by the press services. In a few hours it had spread all over the country. Hundreds of newspapers were printing the ro- Inantic story of Helen Wainwright's marriage to the young organ man. At the very first Helen was rather Aamiused at the sensation the Story of her supposed marriage had caused. But before long amusement disappeared: Helen Wainwright s KISSLESS ROMANCE How the Celebrated Swimmi, Champion Married to Make } Good a Joke and Why the Honeymoon Lasted Only Sixty Minutes. One of the comedians standing in the wings noticed the smile and bow that were ex- changed between Helen and the young man at the organ. m —— * : » LRG | re iby : a all the girl became serious and worried. Telegrams of inquiry began to come from her relatives and her friends. It was after the night performance that the entire company got together to discuss the consequences of the joke of the night before. Helen protested Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—August 7, 1927. vigorously and she was determined to issue a statement denying that there ever had been a real wedding. 3 In the middle of the excited discus- s:on one of the company suggested that Helen and George Holland really should get married. That would solve Helen W ainwright. all the problems arising from the advance notice and aiso provide a pretty finish to a pretty romance. And while the seriousness of the suggestion sobered some of the party, for the others it provided new material for teas- ing. As Helen Wainwright, explaining it later to her friends, said: “It was a crazy per- formance but then it was a crazy party we were on. Nothing really seemed serious or of consequence. Hardly three minutes elapsed after the suggestion when we were all off on a mad hunt to find a minister. And within an hour I was led up to the altar by a youth whom really I hardly knew, for whom I felt no genuine attachment and whom [I had never embraced or kissed. “The minute I held the marriage certificate in my hand, however. |] seemed to come to my senses. I was frightened at what I had done. The party was over, I came back to earth with a crash, and there I found that I had tied myself to a man for whon. I felt neither the pain nor pleasure of love. OW: ALL raced back to my hotel, Gertrude and. my Other friends crowding around to congratulate me. They drank the healths of Mr. and Mrs. George Leonard Holland. The cele- bration of the night before was car- ried on unabated with but one excep- tion. There was no longer any light- hearted foolishness in my heart. A\l- ready I had realized what a serious proposition I had let myself in for. My one hope now was to escape and be able to think it all out. “What the outcome would have been if we had stayed in Dallas a few more days I do not know. but I think it would have been the same. At any rate, we were scheduled to move on to Houston, Texas, that hight. An hour after the real wedding ceremony was completed, the festivities ended. Our particular party dashed for the train. After but the briefest g00d-bys I left my new husband standing waving on the station platform. All itn all our honeymoon together had been a kiss- less sixty minutes. d men. Into his coffers the lesser “That night aK men paid their toll and tribute. A wrote my mother, telling her all. As she herself said, when I later came home, ‘I can’t understand whatever came over you.’ To this day! am unable myself to explain the ‘tircum- stances. I can only put the entire affair down to the witchery of George's music, the happy- How By GUY FORSHEY Post-Dispatch Staff IGH on the gray limestone cliff it looms—the skull! of Soapy Smith. Tourists taking the ‘inside route’ to Skagway this sum- mer are startled to see it grinning L — we there on the moun- " It glares white in the Alas- | nshine. Late at night, when the a mwilight is getting dim, it is the of the iandmarks to disappear. It | grinning through the deep- a? k, a mammoth, eerie death's oy pases the strait that sepa- i oil Island from the main- es The ships pass almost under its : jaw. One can easily count the irregular teeth. There are 15. , 4 tet great, empty eye socket, gap- there 260 feet above the water, Tsentt, must be at least four feet poe asks the nervous traveler, the meaning of this monstrows aipture? Who was Soapy Smith? ‘tt ig a delight of the old skippers on ra-bound tourist steamers to tell story of Soapy Smith. | It recalls days of ‘98, when men battled the ¢ for its gold. It brings back the sid, bad days of Skagway and the edies of Chilcoot Pass and Heart- reak Trail. It recalls the fight at ye wharf. HERE are others, too, who like Te tell the story. Stephen Steph- ens, a St. Louisan living at 45649 Westminster place, was @ newsboy of selling papers on the streets of agway when Soapy Smith was at his igh tide. He knew Soapy well. He saw the fight at the wharf and was standing a few feet away when Smith breathed his last. He gives a graphic eye-witness account of the struggle. Soapy Smith, all the story tellers will relate, was the king of Alaska’s of the ad side. ‘self-appointed two-gun monarch, he ruled Skagway for a time and held the road to the Klondike. Through hench- men he robbed and stole, and, when the spirit moved him, he gave gener ously to widows and children in dig- tress and to broken men who came wandering back defeated. There was & strange mingling of good with the bad in Soapy Smith, but, for all his good deeds, he was a thief and a cheat; fountainhead and organizer of law- lessness throughout the Northwest. go-lucky company, and the helpless feeiing of compul sion that resulted from the premature announcement of our wedding. “That George did not seem to realize that our wedding was merely a joke, that could not possibly have a aftermath, I soon realised. Before I had left Dallas! had begged him to forget That reign of lawlessness ended when he was shot down In the fight at the wharf. It was on July 8, 1898. Frank Reid killed him—and he killed Frank Reid. Reid, the Government Birveyor and organizer of Alaska’s Law and Order League, became with that fatal encounter a national hero. Strictly, he was Skagway's, but now all Alaska claims him as its patriot and defender. His memory is ¢n- shrined. A monument inscribed with me. I had made it plain that there never could be aay union between us, that I was going on to Houston and that he must stay behind i Dalias. Yet days later ia the Houston theater there came Helen Wainwright a knock on my — at the age of 13. room door. And when threw it open there stood George, my legal husband. ‘Helen said, ‘you've got @ come with me. You are my-— “IT never have heard the rest of that sentence. I slammed the door on him. ‘No, no, never,’ I stormed over ané over again to myself. “Futilely he tried to send me me sages. I gave orders that I would a@ see him. For two hours he maintained his siege. hen. realizing the atte hopelessness of his quest, he left te city. I did not see him again untllé few days ago. “When my tour ended I returned @ my home in Flushing, Long Island, for a long rest and to think it all out. & soon seemed plain to me that ap & hulment of our ‘joke wedding was the only possible course open to us, in fair ness to us both. The matter had bee® weighing heavily on my mind for® good many months. In fact for quite a time I did not sleep or eat right. There seemed no possible reason for any other ending to our wedding. O8® hour brides are not heart-broken at the snapping of such a tie ty of people from drowning. 80 a few days axo I sought the law to rescue me from the stormy sea matrimony. I filed suit for the annul ment of my marriage. I do not to have any trouble securing !t. But if I do I shall certainly carry my to the highest courts in the land.” So, feeling the way she does about it, a few days ago she filed suit New York for the annulment of Be marriage. And George Holland, who now also sees the joke, says that he is In perfect accord with the actioa. a | N THE past I have rescued plea eulogistic legend rises above his grave the Skagway Cemetery. But for Soapy Smith the monument ls a skull. a great death's head 26 feet high and 15 feet wide. At the in- Stance of the Arctic Brotherhood it Was chiseled there on the face of the cliff and painted white by quarrymen last fall. Thus, tourists on the way to Alaska are seeing for the first time this shuddersome spectacle-—Alaska 8 grim memorial to its most celebrated Sangster. more than a year, but in those few months he encompassed more in the way of crime and two-gun rule and high finance than most gang leaders encompass in a lifetime. He bobbed Up first in Wrangell in the summer of 1897. Record as to his origin is not Clear, but it is known that he once op- _ as a gambler and confidence 4n in St. Louls. Old-timers here re Member he used to hang out In the #a- loon of Tony Buffo, at Eleventh and Olive streets. One of his first devices for catching Suckers was a soap auction game, in Which he sold soap on the representa- tion that each package contained Oney. After several arrests in St. Louls, Soap) Was given hours to leave town. He appeared next in Denver. In turn, be was driven out of Denver, and, ‘ter, out of Missoula, Montana. It "as from Montana that he went to eke in quest of fat dividends is the gold rush. The boom was nearing te crest and Skagway, which sow “oRtains only 600 inhabitants, was @ thriving city of 15,000, with a large rifting population besides, when he Made his entry from Wrangell. That asin the fall of ‘97. Almost overnight he became a pow The lawless element flocked tq bis “Oner, which was the black flag of racy He inatructed his followers to Ting in resultsa—reanits being money Q reve SMITH was in Alaska little r. '

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low Law ang Order Came sy GUY FORSHEY of the Post-Dispatch Staff IGH on the gray limestone cliff it looms—the skull of Soapy Smith. Tourists taking the “inside route’ to Skagway this sum- brated Swim m ing | mer are startled to arried to Make | ' see it grinning jo ~ Mm there on the moun- : gde. It glares white in the Alas- we gd ESE 1 Lasted Only ; of the jandmarks to disappear. It eps 00 grinning through the deep- ios dusk, & mammoth, eerie death’s , guarding the strait that sepa- Wrangell! Island from the main- ! 4, The ships pass almost under its dog jaw. One can easily count the y, irregular teeth. There are 16. that great, empty eye socket, gap- gp there 250 feet above the water, puses, Must be at least four feet ” hat,” aske the nervous traveler, my the meaning of this monstrous yre? + Who was Soapy Smith?” rt is & delight of the old skippers on jpska-bound tourist steamers to tell gory of Soapy Smith. It recalls ax, hie days of ‘98, when men battled the > tie for its gold. It brings back the A gs Bie wid, bad days of Skagway and the ‘ faa “d mgedies of Chilcoot Pass and Heart- | , yok Trail. It recalls the fight at z Pa fo dy wharf. ¥ y Page. To are others, too, who like s to tell the story. Stephen Steph- ens, a St. Louisan living at 4549 | Byetminster place, was a neweboy of jglling papers on the streets of agway when Soapy Smith was at his ish tide. He knew Soapy well. He law the fight at the wharf and was moding a few feet away when Smith jreathed his last. He gives a graphic wewitpess account of the struggle. Soapy Smith, all the story tellers yii relate, was the king of Alaska’s fied men. Into his coffers the lesser “That night ] @eadmen paid their toll and tribute. A wrote my mother, |elappointed two-gun monarch, he telling her all. Ag led Skagway for a time and held the she herself said, when Jdtothe Klondike. Through hench- I later came home. ‘| [2 he robbed and stole, and, when can’t -° understand {te spirit moved him, he gave gener- whatever came over {ly to widows and children in dis- you.’ To this day | {sand to broken men who came am unable myself to | atdering back defeated. There was a explain the circum- strange mingling of good with the bad stances. I can only {| Soapy Smith, but, for all his good put the entire affair | “eeds, he was a thief and a cheat; down to the witchery of [fountainhkead and organizer of law- George's music, the happy- | essnes throughout the Northwest. kO-lucky company, and the That reign of lawlessness ended helpless feeling of compul- when he was shot down {[n the fight sion that resulted from the §#thewharf. It was on July 8, 1898. premature announcement of Prank Reid killed him—and he killed our wedding. Prank Reid. Reid, the Government “That George did not seers rreyor and organizer of Alaska’s to realize that our wedding §4¥ and Order League, became with Was merely a joke, that iat fatal encounter a national hero. could not possibly have an [f'tietly, he was Skagway’s, but now aftermath. I soon realized. i] Alaska claims him as its patriot Before I had left Dallas ! ind defender. His memory is en- had begged him to forget tirined. A monument inscribed with me. I had made it plain that tuiogistic legend rises above his grave there never could be any the Skagway Cemetery. union between us, that I was | But for Soapy Smith the monument k£Oing on to Houston and Waskull a great death's head 25 feet that he must stay behind in tigh and 15 feet wide. At the in- Dalias. Yet days jlaier iii te Mance of the Arctic Brotherhood it Houston theater there came mus chiseled there on the face of the wright a knock on my dressing lf and painted white by quarrymen of 13. room door. P , Qcre SMITH was in Alaska little Futilely he tried to send me mes sakes. I gave orders that I would not >» )y , : , see him. Fortwo hours he mainteined “When my tour ended I returned to my home in Flushing, Long Island, for a long rest and to think it all out. It S00D seemed plain to me that an an- bhulment of our ‘joke wedding’ was the Weighing hear ; - “SINR heavily on my mind for & Ohey good Many months In fact for quite Aft : ‘*€r several arrests in St. Louis, Boa) Was given hours to leave town. * €Dpeared next in Denver. In turn, ag driven out of Denver, and, ‘ Out of Missoula, Montana. It 4 tme | did no: sleep or eat There seemed no possible reason any other ending to our wedding. One- hour brides are pot heart-broken at t! Snapping of such @ tle 1? . = people from drowning. 50 The boom was nearing ‘ew Guys ago I sought the law ‘Test and Skagway, which now 0 rescue me from the stormy sear of Rtaing Only 500 inhabitants was a matrimony filed suit for the annul- “ving city of 15.000 with ‘ large ment of my marriage. I do not expect ‘Ung population uien when * to have any trouble securing it But de his entry adie: Wrenee!! That if I do I sha}} certainly carry my case in the fall of ‘97 : : fo the highest courts in the land Almost ereraiznt ine became a pow- —.. ie ago she filed om a ®t, which Was the black flag of : TK for the annulment of h®! °Y. He instructed his foll marriage. And George Holland, w!° ee. HOW aiso sees the joke, says that he | in perfect accord with the action ! N THE ast 4 ylen- A a | a, i of fat dividends in ra wry ‘ € ip Pesults—results heing: money The Sanguinary Saga of Soapy Smith, the Prize Bad Man of Alaska, Commemorated by a Huge Skull Carved on a Cliff. The grim monument to Soapy Smith, recently carved at Shag- way, Alaska. His saloon and gambling estab- lishment in Skagway was one of the most elaborate the Northwest ever saw. It had only one rival for size and none for ferocity -.or double dealing. To the smaller fry among the gamblers he was a source of constant torment. He compelled them to pay a license to him to operate. He _ forced them to split 50-50 on their win- nings. He was the empire and they the tributary colonies. They e jee ’ to fi * Jefferson Smith, better known as Soapy, P guone> aphed in his saloon and gambling house at the height of his reign of terror. Reid and Soapy were friends. They always spoke on the street, and Reid was the only man who never called him Soapy. He al- ways addressed Smith as Jeff. They used to drink together and sometimes dine together, but on questions of law and order they were in direct conflict. Each seenred to sense the fact that some day they would clash and fight it out to the death. There was some- ~ quailed at the crack of his whip. When trade was bad, Smith would send out his gunmen to round up cus- tomers and drive them into his saloon. Then if they didn't play he would sound a bugle, mount a platform and lecture them, moralizing on the evils of throwing money away in “these crooked gambling houses.” “Now, in here.”” he would say to them, “you know you can get a square deal. Why go to a crooked place and be robbed?” “You boys go out and bring that money in here where it belongs,” he would say to his gunmen. And they would go and bring it. At the point of revolvers they would take it from the tills of the other houses. care of unsavory detaiis like these Soapy never Was a solo player. Like a wolf, he worked in the pack. He was |: WAS always the gang that took a born gangster. He directed, and his yes men did the dirty work. Though he always carried two big revolvers on his hips and a small one under his left armpit, and flourished them with great show of bravado, it isn’t on record that he ever killed a man himeelf in his life. That ts, no man except Frank Reid. whom he shot fatally after Reid had given him his own death wound. Met casually on the street or In the saloon. Soapy was the most genial of men. He was intensely vain and prid- ed himself upon his liberality, especial- ly to charitable causes. Far and wide hd wae celebrated as “easy pickings for the down-and-outer. This and his kindness to children won him many friends and defenders who were loath to war against him. Stephens was one of the small boys to whom the gambler wae kind. aa, | ORE than once,’ Stephens told me, “Soapy Smith has tousied my hair and given me $20 for a newspaper. He used to be deeply interested in the exploits of Aguinaldo, who was a headliner in those days. ‘Here, kid, bring me a pa- per and let me read about Aggie,’ he would say. ‘Take this double saw- buck (a $20 bill) and keep the change. Don't get drunk on it, either. Come back again some time. Anybody will tell you-who I am.’ “Everybody did know him and everybody called him Soapy. He was proud of that nickname. And nobody who saw him once ever forgot his black whiskers and eyebrows and his big cigar. He used to smoke a cigar called ‘Black Africana.’ It was eight inches long and an inch thick in the middle. He would smoke it clear down to the lip. He was usually the noisiest man around, but he was not exactly a desperado. He was rather a good fellow who was a bad citizen. “There were two things Soapy couldn't stand. He couldn't stand it to see a kid in distress and he couldn't stand competition. It offended his vanity. If somebody gave 8100 to charity, he gave $200. Once a young widow with a small child came up to Skagway to teach schoo) and became stranded. A subscription list was be- ing circulated to raise money to send her back to her home itn Virginia. It Wae presented to Soapy He went Sanday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—August 7, 1927. straight to her. ‘How much is the fare back to your home?’ he asked. She said it was $177. ‘Then take this big finef,” he said, presenting her with a $500 note, ‘and go on back. I'm boss of this merry-go-round and we'll run things my way.’ With that he tore up the subscription list. He felt in- sulted because she hadn't come to him. “It was the same way with down- and-outers who came back over the trail. He would bawl them out for being hungry and for not coming to him sooner. He would then see the stranger out of trouble. He would do all these things, and yet he would not scruple an instant to rob a pros- pector of his gold and send him away @ pauper. It all depended on how the stranger came to him.” S STEPHENS tells the story, A ters were two things Soapy Smith respected and feared. They were the Canadian Mounted Police and Frank R. Reid. He used to say that a country which had an organization like the mounted police was a bum country to live in. So he kept out of Canada. He was almost as respect- ful of Reid. Reid was 54 and some 16 years old- er than Soapy, but he was a hard fron- tiersman. He could shoot fast and accurately. He had come to Alaska as a Government surveyor and had laid out Skagway. His hobby was law en- forcement He believed the citizens shoulaé take the law into their own hands when the Government authori- ties couldn't enforce it Except on points of law and order thing strangely prophetic about this. Standing at the bar, Soapy used to say: “Frank, there's only one man in Alaska who can get me. If I'm ever got, you'll be the man who will do it.”’ Reid's reply was laconic: “I know it, Jeff.”’ Along about the first of July, 1898, conditions in Skagway had reached a crisis. Lawlessness was running ram- pant. Citizens hitherto submissive were beginning to speak openly of de- fiance. Then came the last straw. Trudging over the trail from Daw- son one day came Alexander Stewart. He had played against the Arctic and gathered up his winnings. With his poke, containing $3000 of gold dust, he was on his way to the outside. Into lawless Skagway trudged the tired prospector and parked his gold at Soapy Smith's saloon. There were no banks there at that time, and it was customary for returning miners to leave their pokes at hotels or in sa- loons for safe keeping HAT evening Stewart called for his poke. It was on July 2 Smith and his bartenders looked at him in feigned amazement. “Who the hell are you?’’ they asked. He tried to explain. ‘We never saw you before. Get the hell out of here.” Stewart got out, but he went straight to Frank Reid. It was the third time such a thing had happened within a week. Reid's patience was ex- hausted. The next night he calied a mass meeting to organize a law and order league. What happened’ Soapy Smith broke it up. With his kagway gunmen he invaded the hall and seized the gavel. Rapping sharply for atten- tion, he addressed the gathering. “Gentlemen,” he said, “this meeting is adjourned.” It was. If anybody loitered or grum- bled he was jabbed in the ribs with a revolver in the hands of a gunman and driven out. Reid submitted rather than precipitate a general fight. On July 4 Reid tried another meeting late at night. It waa broken up in the same way. Then he resorted to strategy. Stretching out a mile and a quarter into the harbor in front of Skagway were four causeways leading to the steamship docks which formed a T at the end. Reid planned a third meet- ing, to be held on one of these docks. which could be reached only by the causeway. It was set for the evening of July 8. He himself would guard the 18-foot approach and if Smith attempt- ed to force an entry, death would be the consequence. N THE appointed day, three men Ore guard at the dock ap- proach, admitting known citl- zens until about 7 p. m. Then Reid, armed with two .45-caliber Colt’s re- volvers, took his post and sent the other guards away against their pro- tests. He expected a finish fight. Fif- teen feet in front of the dock approach he stretched a surveyor’s chain. It was the dead line. During the day, Smith ignored the three subordinate guards. He held them in contempt. But when his in- formers reported that Reid had taken his position he went quickly into action. Gulping down six or eight drinks and arming him@elf with a cav- alry carbine, he started for the dock, followed closely by his gang of some 200 armed men and followed at a greater distance by almost the entire population. Stephens saw him going and trailed along to watch the fight. ‘“‘He appeared to be drunk,’’ Steph- ens said. ‘‘He would stagger and fal! back a few steps. Then his hench- men would jostle him up to the front and urge him on. Nobody tried to stop him. Frank Reid saw him com- ing. Alone, he stood there with two guns against 400. It was the coolest exhibition of courage I ever saw.” On to his death went Soapy Smith, to his death and Reid's. When he was 60 feet from the dead line, Reid shout- ed a challenge, warning him of what would happen if he crossed the chain. Soapy ignored the challenge. He was two paces from the line when Reid *shouted a second warning. It was heard 100 yards away, but Smith fal- tered not a fraction of a second. Two paces, one pace—just as Srhith's right foot crossed the chain, two shots were heard almost simultaneously. Two bul- lets from Reid's revolvers struck him in the chest. He lurched backward at the impact and then recovered Sinking slowly forward on his knees, he brought the carbine up under his right armpit. He took no aim. His black flinty eves were fas- tened on Reid. His right knee touched the ground. As his left knee came down he fired. The bullet caught Retd low inthe abdomen. A soft-nosed bul- let, it spread an inch and a half and tore an ugly wound. Both men fell. two bullets had pierced both of Smith's lungs, causing § internal hemorrhage He died literally from suffocation—suffocated by his own blood. Among all those followers, not one was there to go to his assistance His gane scattered and fled. He was deserted. He died alone, beating the earth with his arms Reid was rushed to a hospital un- conscious. His room was flooded wit! Arctic flowers and President McKin ley sent him a message of encourage ment He lingered for three weeks then one day his nurse went to takes his temperature and found she had placed the thermometer between the lips of a dead man. His funeral was of unprecedented magnitud@ ‘“‘He gave his life for the honor of Skagway. says the legend engrave’ upon his tomb Scarcely 29 feet separates his grave from that of Soapy Smith. Wrapped in a Mackinaw bianket, Smith was buried in a rough spruce box. A wood- en siab was set up to mark hia reating place in the cemetery of murdered men, of murderers and men who died on Heartbreak Trai!. School children were taught to spit upon his grave— and to doff their hats when passing the tomb of Reid The shots which ended the life of Soapy Smith did more than rid the country of its worst bad man. They also sounded the death knell of lawlessness in genera! Members of his band were speedily rounded up Forty or fifty were sent to Federal peniten- tiaries for long terms and the others were banished from Alaska. The des- perate days were over. The great skul! grinning from the limestone cliff ts their monument. I: WAS found afterward that Reid's Page Three. fh Se ke ae Cee eae gh 5 ie ost on eared es 9 : Le rage f the Bing a vf Y EXD ic Fa 0 Me ae aay " Aes mean . . Sk ee a hy Re” PLEA SF By . Poco ee eas aes eae ON es Ne OR, De wi Mar TOT a : Ra a Sap on teey > Sn, ; P mick scree ” ’ . - blige SotheRile tc tus ie aaa ot On Po hat a | Ep ape ae aR re ESET ey SES oF iol MEE. ian tiie RPM te EN Oe titan ey Tali’, Bis FW Ta RR he tc eee eeote ns ee mag ie 4 ; , ; . , s ; Ceiwor ba Hobieig. 9 ob ye ; rs ODS so an Oe ene ae | Meo K ef WE Bee gee iar MIO an et 3, Aes Et. GP =e. praises) pip Piast a i i. eae Gah To kee ae as Wek Me gh a ot ote #S ee iy ee . + PW HRE. at Ne) wera a Tips Meh st onl the a spot eS 7” bey Ape at be, BR v 4 ay, ae aes na) Gin CoS iat we ala * a : » : : ee see east ‘al a o } 7; te ‘ Be is 5 ees 412 SON OE ES. bres eats ibe Pye RTRSY dete PEE SS AE RA oe ete een 6s ase. ames ; 2 \ J A ee . es ¢ 7 . rs d AP caty by Bae 6 pe = t BAe ne eae e TBAT OP BaF aD k ae ae ee a oF as a ek ees Mee Te, ES i 7 x, : BRT ge kat a oy Ports oe: a7 3 Bon es Sh tush BRE a ge ag RTOS Oho leas soda 5 Sy went Canty Sie Hey ea ete

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By a Special Correspondent of the oes Senter nos. Spectacular London Character Takes His Life After Losing Out in = =e ten o tnancatcogdne Frustrated ooavns ast oe — @ Battle for Millions With His Friend, Sir Edward Mackay Edgar. | bias Many a invoived and be perate gambierf. uld bring down om B iad relied oD oe a Mr. arnes appears now that he thought ite for days. He decided on his my } During his career which proceeded on (ULLAL || an upward curve r) “or Ba, ’ ores through the roles and then calmly arranged every ; It was on Wednesday that De endey On the Monday pree ht the poison with Which 1 he werk n and kaAM- pied at evervthing fr bridge to the stock market. When acoup was need- He was raving Monday. All dy friends tried to calm him. He my end coming and talked of wealthy man Sometimes reassure him walked nome for wa | | he had been thes followed that system through to the a | ‘ 5 nahi ‘fore and could come end Usually he won &. , x 2. ZO : \. ihe next day he apy But there came a time when fortune Sy ga i Neaaert: | be calm. At least he appeared . i . t) a . ; . _ ‘ — ‘ } 1 2. : He deserted him an refuse ‘etu : ‘ wef gaan, €> eee 4 2 WOrid Uniy a few of his —_ ‘ ) 4 \A + . , ‘ ‘ ‘ 7 ‘ ‘ - _ - . Ee ee! a te le, ay cat! Pe " - 4 ; ) ’ ¢ ‘. ” 2 . ' bail . . > ~— eer ri rise - —: o = 3 a Driven t over by lancial reverses , % | Sy. fins : cial Cee ; friends knew how desperate thes - o 4 . . > . - 2 . . oe v>e = dee wn Le oe . . . ‘ ‘ 7 : , sa bry he 0 ttt tt hate ite e t on . West, nore ft he 7 P oo . we ton na . - = * -*% asilt/i ft Lan half, ed he staked all upon ons throw Sometimes he won ely rug * % S tf Vig "? sad * » medlinatpeecth atta) (a> a ae we ‘ 2 Fe ah ~ dee ere ek ae t + ee aay Neyer al ork rede in aaa a few hours fortune These, ’ | sian the money ho rice le b ‘ financi } : | | ; : 7 - ; *\ ' . : : | 7 -— 7. 7 3 = : + os... ee ee . . : aren | ‘ : TouDn?’ . if had been found le with his friend. Sir iward : Pa ' ae Neg ' A ae A Sn aR ae ot | "a ee ee ackay Edgar. He staked everythin ~~ oer teage . en nara os 2ut to smash me” ex adie ae Oe ee eee tre “ . ‘a ‘ . “ j a piled L4 they will do Bog : . ’ © ee ~~ Pe a line oe > " P } 1. . ‘ SE STRESS 5 At 5 OciocKk on the after 4 Tuesday—some 20 hours } must raise approximately 1, pounds—-he summoned his chas and drove away to end his life @ RRIVING at his home ap iit hill, he got rid of bis segum t to be disturbed 4 with chloroform was a gambler’s iast des] ther servants to the theater, so ould be away until bedtime an¢ ild not answer the telephone they wished to do so agsinat rders that it should not be anewe for himself, he refused to ans , ; | | : . } rang repeatedly, and » T WAS a battle of millions, this | , 7S os A ae as : : ae. —s si wh i. Yat : ‘usa! shut out his ose chess fight between James Wh ds | i a. a RS | for rescue. He heard it ring and ring Edward Mackay Edgar. Vv We! ‘ > 3 ; : se . at ae . co ; 4 = again ahd never see) (ae duelists in speculation ritish Cc / ‘ ne Cee re . — si c wy solvency and safety; that friends bs commented Sir Edward it was bound t to win OV: he was out to get © nay onli Ms tin lh a ery te Nee RS ge > A os - trolled Ojijilfields was he | lin 7 | cs. | Ae : | 7 3 ° 2-9 oe raised the terrific ian needad ground. Friends and investors by the , ae 3 ae i Sth mee og ee 2 : now were trying to inform him of 3m hundreds made up the seconds Se " 4 + at : | The telephone rang again next mo M. W CHILDS gallery hey watched the : ‘ P > pF ing. Several times it rang. Still By M. , ts tragic termination, their fortunes %, > a FS ES ete j . ) . th remained unanswered. The serra Of the Post-Dispatch Staff following those of the participan if ‘ felt that 7 him, we had no option ‘(now that th , Cy ay en ee ster, yet, in 1900, I had to wall love the roles were strangely mixed. b ld no longer face his foll 7 “no } y | : aro i tidal aa sec ene Lory ie Bi we LON SGie€iy CAUSE anted to protect trom London to Rochdale for the@@@ The trate third party was sot as ft : 7 ees ie ; on he ple 1 that I had not my tralia cient and venerable papa, deter- the Royal Hunt cup Mined to snatch his favorite son from ig races the verge of matrimony, but. the son with Jimmy t my flat have known men who, but @@ bimseit Ralph D. Barnes. His father. — every means in my pow ie. their positions in life would W& Charies E Barnes. who wil! soon be a fra : ” hite rt . >» dissuad him Im the pro ; iffe! have knewn men v4 5. Was the eloper and the weeping : ri it ail th ashock up the price sritish Se ec ore ; while you were Sanaa iés. or the womes SR= SEE them sttatbomams of politics, entertained ro} : ‘rribie shock—for Jimmy had shares bevond | é D FOres Che SERICR Be Righ a1 yr h or poke kindly and ¢M8% been a bride was Mrs. Mary Meyers nis yacht. He owned ) . ne ruin due followed White on Britis! Oilfieids ment. with which to se a i i en oe ee tan ly? Moe ; unloaded on a failing the day delete ste ~~» tome. rile Lad by raising mr thy on . wie puledcaaaorl oor a 4 + - « sah ite was ix locke d aat-t bare . 4 ~ o> _rY : i ~ 3 +14 eo -— * 7, ( » e hk ; dee A ‘ : > Irony of tronies h iy 1a 2 eer ‘ O is iu! own bov mae oie . ee ee : + : Un toe ias O Bb done her Through her attor- soaking that sponge ith chlorofor toad scores Of persons [rom poverty to The egamb! — : ae : “— S€ tha 900 ne ds be spent to ‘bo uiy eyes, my brain unwinds the GBR teys s), lied suit for $10,900. the a $F) 1, ,f . : —rTrrn . ; . . . or ; . : : . } ~m, € | » : : ’ lends were vi >1 lenhio} , as sa 4h hb, ah Ji . ‘ill mea a loge i ee |e Lil i di n In Quit k succession, ep price wt mn she aska for the ioae ofa : ° af } , Anawr : ; be Widens fo , ee r st 7-he ¢ ; a : ; needed had * eee 40WD again With om is friends of at least a million pounds ae 7 oe ; sent an linen nginee: o> fter episode unwinds and 1 @8% busbana . . his a | 5) nae 4 - > "e 3 7 . cet ‘ ; 4? y . é . , . 4% “ a +4 " - . 4 lignt have been . COiaps IUD 4 ——HO: ae. i A) ae » “ie ba : ae ; ; a il POs f : America and i) that life today is pothiag ihe @ider Barnes has no’ aeer vr) Mire cauldron of greed, WER Meyers since the night of March 12 5 Vat. mw ‘ 6 : ™ . . . . | le - » 4 a4 ~~ & ‘ so & i ~— €* > ‘ } > . : VU LA ¥ io rT) af on . . 5 . . . ? 7 > ‘ 4 f - 7. ry 2 a? SaVed @irit a . i : n¢ 4 ‘ »* a . + > ‘ , oan 7 , bs ™ mae . . 4 / > ite - . as6 . i Pa nd ’ . ae : vs ° ii? , i ~ A “ sd : . . } ate ' 2 *! , : ° “ F eas ‘ .* ‘ : ‘ . Ay ’ . ; ‘nt ; Io . i. retry - ; . P ’ the telephone only response was ng \dred ! amin pe er eee EG a wh ' ‘ o¢ , and to report on t! 10- :. last. when their plans were frustrated a note } he mn his la ! nad been boys toget! ' , ay — ot ition ia potion Be nat tnattte “Cor : He has been kept re or lees ande! as . a4 aa 4 ‘ J sale ‘ ee © | i 4 } i Tete ' ri on 7 aeereaene _— : - . . . ‘ Ja « 4 . d .i i) “3 Va ‘ + es ¥, ii ep more if ; : ments Ui ae ,) 2Tt - ( ‘ i sw Nw od . » J if YS ry re i t O% ur a . ¢ Aa 4 ; F 2 ; RA : } eet. ; : te ntrme ft } i » sur: ; iance by “is s00. wh : is deter dressed to ! Ov¥sictal =e, oui “46 A bhi OT he f the stor. ) ww ta tint . LY ) ’ immy hite was . - P ‘ | stence that there shall not be anotn?: tg - » nae ia 4 ee 4 3 - » “ ‘ J 4 . laa > an ssOius Or rxad iove for power money, : dash for freedom equaled Dy the lust of "Ol years Mr Barnes hae Deen engine ie : aes 4 ‘ ‘ Tet! . 2 Ti yr 3 ae , y — ss . ° . saa s , } ; : . ; - ‘ j . , is no need to tT any : sii of ould sel] or a fall ) eB on b 8 > recreate ihe world. 3 He soid (ia genera: store —* Pi ; ; nformation \ ? “ P i r + t ry J i Y € ay (oliows another with Simoes as 2oon as he had acc t} mulated . 4 iat ww we & VHITE,. throughout most of his years, Was a glamorous fig. He began as a bricklayer a , , t to cover those and fought his way up to fortune x ee went on buying. Instead of fin oun notony for himself and his family a comfort- . ret re ~ » ‘ - = Yilsza Lv vu we were idding. ang = ates 101 be hail of . ‘ HE time that haa elapsed since _ cordingly there was 0 SeC KDI z i é , mm » that didn't quite everything he did he was spectacula!: His admirers ( b Th on ons ) eee we? a ) and unt! ne ai blo Mi ne ! , $i priate MM : pPated mss ms ‘ . ne price —— nia . — Barnes ardor seems good | romises. ~ fe been ity , ae Sige : , ese. a. sy S ¥a “ | cent nessarge to me ask U , 0 this, it de peel pi i(Y to have cooled. Ever since of Olly 1¢ often a ‘- : yt h % Ty? . e —— " > : 4 cs ; : “ | ing for a mié eting { An oe een >) h she s i ; } of his wife som > years aco as too late then gigi smemic nad a desire to remarry. a¢ m nite was last see Oi his friends here Now he 5 see hever refused or double-crosse: pal hee § enon eiuaieaeiMag eal . ele trees +4 were | but it w 2 i p : , . te ¥ All the world knew him as Jimmy — ‘i “aaa oo : , Nr ) to see bi! ; sels wi ac ‘ ‘ } , iw > ++? ; - ; : After ) ) | Housekeeper about i ‘content to sit and rock quietly ‘ > | " ~ o « » 4 : ‘ Whit And he, in tu alled Dukes financta ) a oe ‘ sa ; + fg . ry ‘9 4a , te , > y a the 4 > “ and Earis by their pet names. He en ' ipév.table crash It ca hut aceGar, Woen he ¢ ‘root porch of his heme. were = © ~ . » _.. — ; “ " grieved me to think ths ehiewe na she Drought it to Ail eek Att daughter in iaw giso came Sree ator’ COmpaased in his lifetime a bewi gambie in nt ing variety of activities. and in nearly Was only the | | EN ‘ . u ictory o his de bodr 2ers-for breakfast at 12 ‘ter the attempted marriage ail of them h neanaged ti noe ws Kae NES the ' | . 1 Simin eee hbsee ne OL AD} he hit ; ‘ODally he ventures uptown, Dut some stroke that savored of the to make.a deaper ia : “i : ened me. REICH ee Set > call him. She found hi | y farther than his favorite drua sational. He did everythin ith | ca, ) : iis ¥ ; . 4 : ' ni £ ! oe ieee - oat ok sWai.ow medicinal prussl More on the square \ heidi *® Spiash He brought off som: oe — ) y i : , ' be , Rae Hh silt ace ? iid f Ob. 2 had then pisced ot He Speaks of the whole episode in- largest financial deals Lombard street the man ew. : a a | = ie n * § ‘ [ 7, if aaid that Saresing property estimated at he- ie i ahd 08 i tas i i ~A s : 1 : a, I Di r roachin 0 - nity Aunate ¢ " ; ¥ _ ° The funeral cortege of Jimmy Wh h inet ¢ 5 8 —— -_ ite Cied from the effects of chit fen $40 000 and $50.000 é, showmg the casket being borne through ast few weeks of his cinemas anit 1 “She's : a @ country lene on a farm wagon. e wou! PO ISODINg seil admin E®°t no case. he said But. 4 keer bis nH nh ’ j ac 5 : > until 3 ims , yWay. it's all tn the hands of the Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—August 7, 1927. a! fiarkte . : ; ze (tig‘ts 8u Daidized boxers Page Four.

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or 4 o clock in the morning discy 3 “UBS theology. He had been In financial Crises Oftedl, he Frustrated Romance of the Elderly before, but this time Many of friends were involved, ana he ba that ruin would bring dow 7 W A h C weores wid had relied on ne wi §~Mr. Barnes Was Another Case appears now that he thought it for days He decided OD and then calmly) arranged &l) oy his Way , . EVETY deter It was on Wednesday that he ended life. On the Monday of an Eloping preceding bought the poison with wh} | : uch toy ( the work oup e He was raving Monday. aj] day friends tried to calm him. ! end coming and talked of disas | toppe They tried to reassure him with tliat he had been (hrough ¢ before and could come through | aregumedt ¢ 1! fil again. The next day he appeared | be calip At least he appeared calm the world. Only a few of his cl ’ friends knew how desperate the gf tion Was. Not more than hale ad ait a ’ knew that within a few hours he ty mek: Ni oe to rails vast fortune These - ; acs, : 3 Bs | ever, told him the money yi % vse ; ee | the Ro es of found as it had been found befo . a : : That failed to raise his hopes. | i Be te ) | “They are out to smash me" he ng , } aa, “Si ) Parent and plied, “and they will do it.” | ‘ “af At 3 o'clock on the afternoon @ mf Tuesday-—-some 20 hours before Mei 7 S W must raise approximately 1,000,009 : On c Yr e€ pounds——he suminoned his chauff and drove away to end his life. Curtously RRIVING at his home at For. hill, he got rid of his S“rvant 80 as not to be disturbed. Re sent his butler to Worthing and the R cy 4 rsed. other servants to the theater, sg they | would be away until bedtime ‘and 9 could not answer the telephone eve, if they wished to do so against } orders that it should not be asiswereé As for himself, he refused: to answer lawyers. It'll come up it when it rang repeatedi™ and by at the August term of that refusal shut out his cSe chance ; court, and then we'll for rescue. He heard it ring and ring wa see. again and never once guessed it meant ’ Ralph Barnes, like solvency and safety; that Yriends had his father, is inclined raised the terrific sum needed and) to be indifferent about now were trying to infodm him of “tf the whole thine mr by M. W. CHILDS MME. “Tteit it wy daty tc . hed Oe : sla gs one a Of dhs Post-Dispatch Staff | | oe igh oy i : | ¢ dent protestations of his affection a. =: nts care for my father. and that's what I gai bi , ‘s | They will be read in court in proof had returned but their. fear restrained TAYLORVILLE, Illinois. did. I still feel that I acted for his ; ae sae ! a i " that it was Mr. Barnes’ desire to mar- them. He had ordergd them to keep ITH an angry pur best interests. I am still lookine out neal Fg: . re @ |.*-@.. ce A | ‘ a ost There is no posaibil- away from the teiestone. Disturd- suer at their heels, ¢or him.” ge ji ; ee as mee | | P é Mi Mevers ity ‘of sintthouaseel out * court. The hg a have msant life, but he an eloping couple It is said that he was informed of 2 Wits 7 a ae peek J : ,. 4 . | Pa oos shin ri trial will go forward anton some uD- had decreed that: Iss was not to be here sought recent- > by someone in ea) rites Sy BRE pit o. omen BEE . disturbed. He Wis writing. His ly to wie the mar- me es. nrrine nono the ig den ane ae bie’ Ao a OETA. Sige a Seegeress demesne eA Te Se dist y C s of Rs 8 '? ¥ eee: x yee : h e torneys for both sides are confident of Opinion on wxife’’a was printed after riage bond sealed license was secured. He had long eee : oY ae *, ee We ch Bu ae a wires : victory bis funeral, a sox righted article iu before their ro- ynown that his father desired to re - % ee Me a 3? ee oe A Os %& ¢ ate Oy ‘5 AO “ — _ se ee the Dally Express: Part of it follows mance should be marry, and he moved as speedily as ES . a ti eee a na % oe ae j ee sre SOR many years Mr. Barnes lived “Yes, I have had the thrills of life smashed. The pair possible to avert it. nil ea ict. Ais: he ; ce “te | : “ 3 oe | kay! caght ee: 4 hard all ies alone. following the death of his I have known -w¥at it is to be hungry were actually in the The son had had knowledge of pre a t Pe ee e . 4 " 4 aie Bocas a ee coe #6" life —e wife. He was proud of his inde- i have also kogen what it is to have |parsonage, the license had been exam- vious marriage proposals which his = i Bee 2 i ii i “4 ’ 7. pater re? , 64 "i at ehassigyairees pendence, of his physical well-being IRB AC 0 Sipe opty vs : a : eu i a Layee Tis A che ayo ae ID OO ae A MR int qe as . oe - ¥ e¢ 2 Brer a ila ; . : ioe has you desire gad to have thousands fited, the minister was about to begin father had made, according to report Ra a 2S: SNe ; } - 4 io ad Oe es : , en : , ' om va S . Nes | gl ne seen. 4 : he > k @ ans Or iif have had IN¥Y Own special train to Mat- J But in this melodrama of frustrated And that ends it, so far as oe aa Besides the endless toll of apm cag “ 1 that hi 7 » site hin - . ’ : 7 els a hs eR es 2 I mf i i rT “i ole e . ny ve , earefu if w ehesterm Met, in 1900, I had to walk Biove the roles were strangely mixed. the Barnee family {8 con- ~ ee m Pe ; marriage he was very ca tr _ , a a. Rit ed the household, there was oc- son should hear nothing of it If he rom onston to Rochdale for the sim- Bfhe irate third party was not an_ cerned. Pm : Pa Pe, | ie ) | ple reasch’ that ; site. ey ‘ , ee oie casionally work in the field® haq nad the forethought to secure the pie reasc ty that I had not my train far lent and venerable papa, deter- But not so with Mra. ’ ll , be as ee v . howe 3 . | Ee, when weather threatened or license in a neighboring county, the save won the Royal Hunt cup a0@ @pined to snatch his favorite son from Meyers She is as hale and PR } meets Seas Wag Sie sia sas - Ot el her. men were away. There marriage would doubtless have taken nal) > Traces the verge of matrimony, but the son spry as she was 20 vears 4 ; si ciggaene were four daughters and one ee Qe a. _ BO sate rere aS , lace “] j#ve known men who. but for himself. Ralph D. Barnes. His father. ago. Almost anv dav er 08 ma RE . pla - ¢hAte ae , ‘ould be nes regen Pa i son to bring up The alienation suit has greatly dis- me. Sneir positions in life would Charles E. Barner, who wil! soon be one may see her erect a ee oe : ) i“ffeee , : d ; ) rages gat Se ee Have you ever been tO turted and annoyed the Barnes fam- Gallesent. I have knewn men an 1b, was the eloper and the weeping ticure, clad in blue ouinat mn a : , exten orks ee : ful in St. Louis [ asked. ily. They have always heen a iittle me who, while you were uselu tide. or the woman who was to have gingham or black per i . : = ey 2 we | ee weil 1 was to East St. Louis proud, slightly reserved. The publicity | nel “ , PXIs : , , . icles @ eo» 1} » tithe ho hor “his precaution war considaere “The love for power, money. — Delile Heed tor tresdom can remember. When papa gently rolling hills about he wife T y 4 : Son ane is | | | on eT i r farm have circumscribed her life necessary because Mr. and ™!} ip: is only equ; * the lust of th - cher husband. who has been dead fo ) a ‘ e, the Bap- 7 y equaled by the lus For 40 years Mr. Barnes has been : P | he wars down sick al! that time We went to the parsonage, th , Gradually she and her husband Barnes planned to leave on a motor Bolshies to recreate the world. Mtired H : al store four vears) and I first set up house- , ; » and the minister was si _ on ve , eat : i e sold his general stc ne oa vi Barnes’ “I could have made that old man tist parsonage, built up their 8&0-acre farm, planted trip And they did ‘One day follows another with S1@- Balmost as soon as he had accumulated keeping we went into “ir. barnes | ll ready to marry. ua : ' ) ) {] 2 f . 7. = y ‘ d bought a lot of our stuff happy I know I could have taken ¥ aes in fruit trees, got berry patches started prospect of any further elopements. iar ; , . ind Te ayn } i ‘ i . & ae : - F i 5, ‘ & ‘ i I rs lar monotony — 4 . himself and his family a comfort- | ps | . Te en care of him. And I'd never a-had a Then Mr. Barnes , $0n arm : ‘Life is n war o} ble exc a “Why, ve Known Ut! ) aie 4 } eo Ww >» tore that ii- | * is no longer charitaobie ager le sum : - i trinnts. pave eross word out of bim. Some say he's And, oh, he was mad. He t co - LO the iuc , - ; » ra iO + te Wak a j ti) 5 ie . sf re " i. bh ~ inul as lucky Ones. It is one ¢ rid - —_— hard to get along with, but I know cense up. And he said things f r 9?) . . " ' > , i* M ' " . a if : ; : Ao , les alter another, one half of the w0 N THE time that has elapsed since and Mr. Barnes and tf that ain't so. I never would have had n't want to have to repeat. But I guess seeking new. pleasures and vices, and the marriage that didnt quit “I've worked hard all my life. Yes with the elder Barnes not care for the One by one the children went away 'T no further elopements are There was a little more comfor'. a iit probable Mr. Barnes seems to tle more ease, a little leas work. The have su@fendered that inde- > > { . \? #2 ogry y live the’ . " to when the trial! comes uD were de afine qd. i emed. ¢ iivé i? il pendence for which hy @ contended 20 the other half groaning at their jot. come off Mr Barnes’ ardor seems ei? all my life Phey SA \ I Tm old and id ii Vee Out quie.is rs ré T le, Vi long Mra Meyers ry wevert is ar , : : ‘ ; oT s ry : - , a nre I t ( Ni n _ ,¥y r h ral } ig ji “Judging from this, it does not 100 ihe os wll anne §68f invalid. Hm: Just this past yes — — Pi - oo ha — hI uU hat I thought eet eee as if one misses much by sleeping 07 Jthe death ‘ 1 nureed my daughter, who lives down money. Why, I didn't want his mone) G6 TOLD him just wae gap a long and difficuit iisness I'd marry that old man in a minute, Ip Ohe j . é' , rw Oo ‘ ° ; 3 , eo} : G rr} evermore.”’ be has} v he : ; . . ‘ } +c «ib, } ¢ ad ' ete rity | . | er ntent to sit and rock quietiy Ff : on Willie took sick with aren't so young either one of us But had Qh. he felt ter ibie He told a nlace and ] went to liv with Willie e Meve ti] leave her 8on & farm and she brought it to him. He left oF Lis son and daughter-i ‘a . : D spasmodic rheumatism. and I nursed we ain't exactly old, either ne sald Sie : Me ESPITE the incongruity of th oe 4 ugnter-in-iaw aiso came © , : : “ue i Mice ie ei tine - Lore hats just what si cers for breakfast at 12 When he did to live after the att mpt 4 marriax¢ him three months That great hig Sometimes we didn t see each otne ever more T alienation « f affectior 1 | strange and confusing rand in a ' ste t ote nol appear at 1, the housekeeper went Oreasionally he ventures uptown, but spoon-fed a cross word out of him l'il have He and his father had words led, after ready to marry as she ever was “Why, ‘ ] Was ‘ i J Mre Mevers aA Y* spite nf t} 7 troubie she FAS hit more respect for you that I grieved so for papa I didn t think [ ' ; yrieved 4) [i pra pra ee hal The auit is now acheduled tr come felt months. Seven months I was with “Our courtship wasn't like the kind 10 es. oe - ; ' ; h man i_m 7 ee . , 1ave for me he old I could stand it en we sold ou! up in the latter part of this month ‘d came into town- f city G boy—welghs nearly 20" for more than a month. It wasnt one Barnes said a uniike the ordinary « is-girt the courtroom. with her -nelghbors é : ee ? aoa ; ; Lite ' ‘ then I came on ACK nome ] , . “ae : : to call him. She found him dead. He "rely farther than his favorit« drue pounds—and he’s just as dependent on of theme modern courtship: Mr | And ; : . ah eond rich-eman’s-son affair--there are mat and the townsfolk Hatening. she will nad swallowed medicinal prussic acid, Rore On th | his mother! Near!y 4" years old and Barnes came out to our place once, Here Ehey. tougs" h it's | t of the customary trappings of such ¢ teil her stor’ Barnes wil! et > +s 3 C e ’ . . : : . ,o : ( i} t +e TD ‘ es ' . es . i oe ™ . ale . * ‘ - ‘ i} . over ee ; rife There aa lot of nice just onee They fav I brought him out enough for them. I guess 4 , + | . er nore! A hie rocking chair a mild form, and had then placed He speaks of the whole episode in- never Ot 8 wis ful erief and a misery to me sult eer ne sahucenies ai = ; : = . " . i oi? +) " ’ ~ a } i, i : a , his face the chloroform-soaked spons® Otferentiy reluctantly. He seems to Widows een one * say fo ee: be do like grief and There are ietts fhich will play an but he will not have muc vit . . . ‘ 4. € oan > “A . ne ing pulis ; DWh i , ' The autopsy physician said it wat the Ye Come to r a +) ffair in th ‘Willie. kinlen, go out and get your- him to come out. because I thought Nothing puis me 7 sigue egard the affair in the : important pa ' : nt 4 I peel! that that ¢ 1 might e sick. We misery meee ' oe —" “ne it ie £ . chloroform which had killed him. Tae Me light as his son, as a foolish ven- Self a nic write — ee. ta petri ce 1: Sasemealighante case is brought to tria According to io his talking for him. But it is prob eave 'o #2 for rt t is said. when the ae it le now planned, hia attorneys will : » furnac “ n't want to cause any troubie r pe) vai — . —* —_ _ segeoway agen anc a ' oe a Mrs Mevers attorneve tnev are letters aye the heat traditions of aiiena mes adit fur , y ‘+ cause that oid man any) “We find,” it said, ‘that Ja Pisessing property estimated at be- certain age used to se furnace = l ST gs et aks eit et ak wl . *- . . * ’ , . sf * - } he > - ™ t f- tre e LO « if ' é ‘ ! “ . ; ni White died from the effects of chiore tween $40 000 and $50.000 ") aaer ew tC — ‘ _ sl aie a my how them they couldn t whom he wie*hed to marry Letters have to hear h love letters read % 7 0 ap yr Lec ot all fixed up i went | hough s! hem tney ¢ fourm poisoning self administered while She's BOt no case,” he said. ‘But folks. Why. I took care pore % ree. Oe ee ee OP Se Went into , . z containing. so the attorneys fay ar- aloud . ced aw and town and we went and got the license treat me like that ingane ttyway it’ ‘ae ve rs before he passed AWAY, an - i's all in the hands of the three yea once a h Mr Barnes wrote to the woman tion suits are observed F ive. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—Aagust 7, 1927. Page Fwe

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Hazards of a World-Wide Hunt for Dr. Otto H. F. Vollbehr Tells How He Captured Some of the $2,500,000 Collection Now Offered to St. Louts. AT, SUCCEAS _ ACUTE ABDICTION TOR pacstR Are 5 AIM SELE GEM “ROBLE 1s AN ‘OAK « ve Oo ee Ren Sr Am Well “,) F / f Fifteenth ——— fable ty By a ‘ yy ae + : , ; them. Staff Corres- ) . 4 cy Fe a — ; ee “Naturally pondent of the . , | a | -% . | hook ~ tir Post - Dispatch ‘¢ | , a 4 i ind at Sunday Magazine , iy. i tas. showing —- : was, could | J ; oY at, Ulrich Richen- these books? : i ~: ages tal’s book on T IS a maxim | | Parchment : rye contemporary $ oo oO were three I of Dr. Otto H. F. we. : | the Council of 0 pages sheepskin Constance. ery in particular, Volibehr that when \ from a + pe . . Pri “ é a rinted by An- the virus of the col- ) French | iar Ls > 3} 7 binding. ane Sere rie ing a fifteenth Book Ee 5. } = story of travel { lecting bug is injected of Hours.” g- sc galialal | A | in youth its victim is as- . \4 ee | : centii tae al entiis, one of the earliest be ured a lifelong malady. Whether | sixteenth cen- oavienta : ry Try ry , no ’ . ~ eS, ; ives him to collect books or tury book, but with- preserved cop) the 11 now in ex- —— - printed in Viceam istence, was obtained from such a 1493. source. The collector came upon it in The monk was astonished of stamps, coins or seashells, he never out much concern re- recovers from the attack and never ‘dine its contents he nego- ; - ‘ . Tr) re ’ a Benedictine monastery in the Aus Peared to be. He couldn't thing selling, he assured me. He a J > eet Se Ny genie at ee ® ’ : eb uivatlidty ae ke a te eee 2% r) 4 sy sneaked up rewardeth him with pleasure surpas: é : 2. Sita = ) : br. Otto H. F. Vollbehr. was more or iess characteristic bar It was unmistakably the musta bad a huncn They sp : er er a nh the rarest of bargains. Ten years and with. stitution providin , ) T) : vee ae me hook—removed me woims, 82 ing al : i , ini of the monks hey recognized no law ollection had se ere sin. ing all. later he was to pat himself on the back i r being a ready cash | collection 1 had sees: the ay . 3% ‘4 +: . 4 ‘ ’ . ~ + as Ma ~ _ iw? : “ ry th ao a? 7 - Se . . X : Dr. Vollbehr is thus happily afflic os dentin nf the — o | , contracts and there existed no in the monastery and prominent) 4 : . me ae had opportunities to pur- ili reimburse him { he other hai! latin’ ll Pe Se ) ed He admits it. Since childhood : é 853 OF COM pering played on the table were the ee | a Hag Pe, I eee trian province of Carinthia In the ~ oto é = ; ry Tr1e& 1 ry loc sh, : , : } : He visiteth not the museum lest he oO establish friend] contact with the covet the prizes therein and, finding ler. So the collector took it home ~ Sf . raiyi aa } ’ 7 ‘ + . , . 5 money unavailing, steal the works. It trying to justify himself for being fool- subjecteth him to hazards of boob) ish enough to pay $250 for a binding st ?° sg ulOti wunst sites? ?" Along about noon they I sWaml away . : complainin’ about the bax ; vies books wherever and wh His only -conditic re that the cz eas a iad 1, nurta t tand by > , , thinkin’ of temptin them wid he has carried and nursed the bacillus : ee oe bes ee f so! roast Philadelphia 7 ——. ‘one oe eben ' fTinn TT then or rn 4 ? . , , r : ‘ f r = . sic : ) . 5 gall a hey have appeared. CtiOl nboroken ¢ ni i, ‘ritten agreeme ug ) had Of S016 UE Eum bibliophile. For the last 18 years eK! iil . sa: ritten agreements Slowly I realized what ' bite'' Yeah—tl ae : : SR Cnet ee a ae his , at a cost of $2,500,000 name a Ria wena : : ; when i git @ Wite. Dr \ ollbehr Ss case has been chronic. yi renase reaiiy { no m .- ; e oniy recourse Was to i Gi: 1c pened Forbidden b) regulations \ 4 in : pi ; up Ronee aie ee , ae in actual cash ithout consider | estimated th during. the fi: ) ites: eee ee { one—NOpe-"G1e8* 7 of over, he had rie! elu | ) ai _— , : 3 Z is he did, no less than three the monastery to sell the booms, % ry es ted. twisted oe en oo f 7 1 + P ... a hah . tenes Oo I - le ~ tT}? in Seal r} ?} ai -ce tur. VU b at ‘ 4 ¢ 6 —_ : pogo — ‘ ; , Ney rT etrugzenice ; ursuing the oldest books in th rid hon ots 3 Lime case of the Gutenbérg monk had sent them to his reiativ : ; . bind. J ; ee j ‘ 9 ~ry} any ‘i at iast he took it away confederate to exhibit to me had cost him $395,000. It ‘The uncle demanded a sum et He bought old books and books : : aap 7 | : $10,000 for the three aes ieee t's what ft 2 af bi i. , eo i ’ > q X ad is ~ Ava +. - i . ‘ . . rt : 5 a= . ' 5 inn : . . ‘ , , - : ystematic st cunabula. 7 arg spies ges : i His sECTIO! finaliy got them -for $2500, but hat slimy um can it b satched her in Dr. Vollbehr ish jist lay op taa@t Sm so old. He acquired a consider- +7 " 1¢ , »e* of oo % ss “ ev} 7 T of ir ¢ ¢ "““o } , . ' is aise Aa a 4 s ‘ * a4 —s 5 L 11 es if ~ 4 h © p ‘ CT ry bd : : ; 7} ’ h ji ' 2 __ adle library of Oriental iiterature studied Latin : Pew sitcacemaia te | ee ne ree ee = saps o bargain all day and then pre hat cl “jent c]) ical f quantity or qualit) : ree roximately 3000 volum Phu ‘ , i a t bleary ocean-on that clam 7% } y on 4 P > “ r r hat. ir ~i¢ & . . ‘ r , Vs ass dl . asd ‘ 4% " - = oe - - mae , 48 Gs ~ reo T i ye r - _r = ° : = . —.. , / ~~ # wa ‘ = ‘ P Att ith friends. he gathered one of the Q@ililieii CiasSsicai 0 as : ws a4 . i . mey ill gold to do if : the fac } J i ? 7 ¢ ler 4 2 5 + ¢ ‘yy ‘ Ps , \ ‘> : books and pamphlets covering angual ; ty fee ‘i , . 1D : I t. VOLLBEHR’S opines, \ * *% i % . 17 } » ' ’ TT saiay ; : - ." . : aT, 4 - ' P ‘ M4 U4 Bb ry. » =o . : Zs, an , - ¢ ¢ P ii : _?~ f f } ef r 2 tee peas : . }, | of Mohammed, the Koran and A have sold for re thal 0 ,¢ t valuable books & \ Gutenberg ib a ) , ° . 4 § = r. 76 - ve >t Le ‘ si} . ¥ = . *. _ ~ ‘ his oF . : Ad - - . pus Ori i! contained if ’ . ‘ : wun lige . 7 m4 . 4 .? . ees ab ~ ry ry : ry : abe teehee a " é : — ~ —— i130 ’ ; | Ba 4 . ir © sc ii a’ aa s 4 / 4 ‘ . mw & biaa , ‘ : ‘ " : ae * - mre. 9 . _ : : 7 on something happened to | ; AF UN Apes aa ady i sak Hab Of: aDOl tion of 3UUU 1.) nth century Ver : 4 i ie : wae + sa “e . Pan feo mlines sc 5 oF re) _— @ivas ‘ , . : [ 3 at 4 ana -« } 2,129 _# & =e. : Aa - lat 4 : z : agupilcates Vu i 5 Mi £44504 av } . ‘ v "oOatir - . 4 . of his infection into gpe ‘tion and sai oO sce , . aa ae! erestin leccdotes stored in w York awaiting ee ae eS " i y, 4 ia a , Ay soak : _ #4 arta : it Britis! . “uot us uaocele ’ } ; Lite ~ , x ; - : : } clalized channels The Berlin “busi ; raue, ; as ‘x > ee oN MEULES P tue | ri it home in the Middle We —_ oe Sere Sgn weer eer ee ene , 0 L0 } titutions’ wouid, under » ecircun . i ae ness Magnate who had gathered books YOURS priurer ore the yea! UU d ' “— .io ar y T Ln} 1cee Hart ith thom ? hh} .7 Yr ' ; . : , ay , ve? ne 2 concu! this appraisai i! 78 Ces, re With tHnem at : tin ' hie _ for a hobby suddenly turned his avoca- : oh v ‘ wip D . : rahi ; GQ Hill receDiis 1 2 rt 1e Gutenberg ; ; : Ae Seen ¢} anillantian ' ' hig he sinrity r ; : ~— . , rier? Li Lie COiUeCUO \ >. ‘. nak majority 3 ‘ Vas” ‘at ’ > | } . . * , . : * tion into a vocation. He concentrated Peni ‘ © Ualeswortn ek. ie! as ta he Catholicon he first P . yf Yussie Gibsoos ‘ was the foist mornis sa* , + 7 ‘aT 4 Ginsboig wuZzn up at ftv e : , ' P ; — : - cead : . . ‘ . ' ’ , : - , 10 Tf ?? +? ba } , ie wut Ne , ] . . ~ + ; " € t ° p! qd i} r > > + hae te -? Aro 7 | ‘ ‘ ee Lite’ C} ‘ . ~ . | ~ ‘ ; 6 &B bs 4 ’ ** ‘* rv n — ‘ . : - . a ; sa ‘ collection of incun the aid deale: every where 2 reassures in a large monastery: ani 1 nix book int Huh?? ; ? . ; un s ss ~ Sf>- - i? 4 4 } 3 1 . ~ -* oe : . . ”“ - 4 , ? ii "Tics ‘ ; i} 7 ’ “ nities is , Omeenror if ? , od ; ry ¥7 - on books of the fifteenth century, . momento asio! ithout hich there are seven & ‘ - * . ‘ ’ rr * cy } hel 1? + > ) : nriant mona ‘oe i J . . Ws ahd : ‘ . i ~a 6 “ \ fav’ A sad “44” ~PTroariowre 7 aE lan . Gui an¢ ie monas. “—~ ™ . wes ‘fa 7 . | Lo _&= 7 it Was printed oy ' , ) . — % } Ai "or rs hic — and venerab! bookshops He en!) ' oer C , ~ substafitialls an result, after 18 years. was his mam- res MELE VUUVUESUU PE ‘ rads : | =* ~ = e a te - " , ‘ sail F ’ . - : 2 Ciuc ing Aii otners of iatel! Vintage The wy ates . "se moth $3,000,000 ‘¢e rj atched : Aut 4 , sure I n his recent ™ . lie iat shes Macedonia p orit din siavic letters. . e. ¢ sti . ; ~ e —— — ——_ r eT ent i Ge) - ie offered to ‘ O} ; = 5 _ ~ SS > 4 : Ts | = | . - r Be ry , . . + hiai ~ 4a = ; ‘ - ee : . j aan ‘ ee. SS “4 ‘ a0 eet Ol pierve he h ; somethin Anyways al as a human dels this Di , function 4 reiate« "EI fanrtnre . tv r o iv Oi o rher — : , , , ~ HREE factors pine P. | | : | information that r Or several C of 11}, ~ n r «> a i} eh " VOC nD p} . § . " ‘ Vollibehr upon the trail , ' es , , . : : ’ mon ary A ritual book printed i2 the 5s9eM } hs ae! bb rT on * Tr , SES «8 5 nr ad ii ; . i 7 “ 4 , , cunabula, that vanishing race l > : + pisi brew language, with the autogrape ia 4 Ww he = jeadiz + Ginnytown—tire amone hooks hey were a railroa: 01 another 1} , ¢ ; é: _ : ' ahi ne iJ OAS. Th .* ; . a railroad . . é 7 : q ? a t o 7. 4 i? lo! =Oncino the Hiebrew > JV wreck, a physician's prescription and He : FOUL ina 4 : Pe 4 + -* i s ly books A Spanish dDook, — Sa? - > - } } i , a r h ~ 4 © a re t Y .* i tee : . . : . : - ~ pe - ; 4 Tere, > f . 4 : a eee oe STE, Shige Pie en ES i. Sage id 1 Ons th from Santiago, printed by 4as Sex ai ; 2 a eee | ; A New System hindineg ica CU ‘ ac ilt } J 2 ». ‘ = ¢ sate spss ; ‘= Se ae a oe ee | monks r Bobadilla, in 1480 . Serious] P ; 41 i. bh > betas . S| be i —rL_ OD _ : ‘ re alles ‘Sey 3 . 6 t . ’ . . . R N pers Seriousiy infured in the ratlroad a : me ip ey —— —_—s 2%, £. . ducted rr) ¢ q) Other priceless roiumes in the unning ewspa cident, Dr. Vollbehr suffered a nerv- is catalogue ot, en fw, re tan which De. Voliben would es Stine % : : r a4 a P| ‘ sa a « ’ ** as 6 ous breakdown, from which recovery ne endeavored PU eae es SS ie ~ ny ? + ' r in uis are an ‘“‘bour book” & He was compelled to aban- his Ro tae EE es ER ea Se, ee” ee | “or 7 7 , 1 1518 by the King y OT long ago i as ma@ufacturer of op r - ] ee ‘ae _——a—>. ~ ¢ | ; ; debate between 2 college dedat ruments. a business tn which ae instinct a - ee Fe OO oS a i : ‘at o7 teams and the subject disge , cal ¥ ee Cees % i : i 2 Ye ere rinted in China | | p a iarge fortune SUCCESSiul ye En Bact 2s cc rt eee ie Se : : : : : whether or not the sewspaye physician would not permit h ~_ ' 7 ee 8 gee Bb ae Oe et Sy pa : ork dught to pubiiah crate ne . eet ae |e i : a : OL 2 ni I and an anti-Semitic . ‘ es | ee : - nd whether the publication OF ™ ae erime oT decre oo or: R, return to commercial! worries, but . -'ro , 7 7 4) od , at Strassbur in 14:0 & thought there should be some other : and attention. Why not book collect- 7 4 e physician deemed the idea tellectual world may ’ te ’ pS Pat € , ‘ * ‘ ai Foy im *¢h rag na ,. %, oP i 3 ee ot a : ay : : a tae | ; ge _ TPR ee, x * ae ° ee . 7 lc * cs ’ : 4 VOoiicatiogn w.0 bees Rt Sc ge : : y its treasures, access which would i i -~ . > , »' it. ** ~ T? AAA sOIDe ypudLC iDSiitusyi ? 1 : patient ’ must of nas a i obtain if the coi.et tion re _* That ¢ was buvin h '¢ “oe ee ' cee es ee * rom i heroics . . : ~ “h , ‘ ' . i oa : : : a : ; Ola nce aoG 12 er Wat 8 = weed | that will fit iz private hands He chooses ms “au” :} ry? ork ‘ +? O88 i}? ; = .. D aa ui . = , ame rg to bi P| j i ‘ j ae artiy ; | ry is toe us embarked : si wewess - rising market 2% Bo tr thle. eT because his native counts, “urder inspires youn?’ readers to fe ibe? " sar ns te : oe — Home ee Se ae : ; 2 Bee he is ; terested poverished to undertake P , — of th ss . : ee . thd ic = ee ei 4 } i 4 it — : &. 4 » © LAM pi to - * not ing , 4 ) | in iy one even at half price. of suck § , — ial gains enjoyed th mo: he chooses the Middle a rer they get causa: Th a ae ee |e - buy! he East and the However the undersigned vee sqemth century beoke—on ete: Bn, Pee ee , if t painful already have similar colleetiom® eens ae aie mcunabul um; Scrutrmminm Scriptur- ee. SP eae 2 +} one ¢ his own never felt no crave towards ia . since the ul of s : by reading about it and if anythl 7. si rae o — " e + : - " O™ ** . fascinated An ancient coat of hie | est arum.” by Paulus de Sancta Maria. arms gleamed from the clear morocco Hahed a i 7 printed at Strassburg in 1470 and arms ant tied up in incunabula, he wt 7 the opp. and a specially woes ‘ *) . , >’* + it bespoke age and dignity. It was a bound m human shin during the French Rev- SOOKS YOt ant rive $1.5006,000, or half is olution, and Pope Gregory 1X's “Decretales.” and yet un- his family 4 . o» 7 . ota a Dboid dBureiary oO! by the ertm a vyrolume > . —— ‘ ‘ct « | oo . - € 4800 i iis sp.endid Dine 0W the story up and see the ftimi Page Six. Sanday Magazine—St.

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§- ut xt Dut e, st in oD at ry rr DL . De at re d to re ne pu . r k B- on od e. a ul J - te st j- best Centiis, one of the earliest books P- metigge a printed in Vicenza aa. “The monk was astonished or us- Peared to be. He couldn't think the ‘Selling, he assured me. He nks @Mazed that I should even think might. No, it couldn't be done. gt{ hen if I wanted to buy old books. be we St. er- Ollection. Maybe | COuld find som Pm) - Pith he ee re them. “Naturally, first qu was, could J these books? were three ] w in Darticular, jp ing a fifteenth cen Story of travel} to send me to his uncle, who had a la thing there. Argument war Useless, I agreed to visit the uncle. “I went there next day with a] “a ter from the monk. Hardly had Ih y ) ed. the nd on- ie- tic Aw no ng by my first glimpse of the uncle's col] tion when I sensed something famili about the books. ‘By Jove,’ I said think I know this or that.’ ‘No y don't,’ said the uncle. ‘You never aa any of these before.” But I knew had. It wag ubniistakably the sa collection I had seen the day befo in the monastery and prominently d Played on the table were the th buoks I wanted most “Slowly I realized what had ha pened. Forbidden by regulations the monastery to sell the books, t monk had sent them to his relative 0 confederate to exhibit to me The uncle demanded a sum equiv alent to $10,000 for the three books I finally got them for $2500. but ha fo bargain all day and then produce the money in gold to do it.’ N DR. VOLLBEHR'’S opinion, Six most valuable books in th world are contained in his collet ion of 3600 fifteenth century volumes how stored in New York awaiting permanent home in the Middle West These six are: The Gutenberg Bible. The Catholicon, the first profan book. of which there are seven copi in existence. It was printed by Gutea berg in 1460. A missal, the only book in the worl to be printed in slavic letters. The is an incomplete copy in the Vatic according to Dr. Volibehr, but his cop is the only complete one. Any one of several Caxton prints. A ritual book printed in the He brew language, with the autograph of Soncino, the Hebrew printer. A Spanish book, ‘Flos Sanctorum, from Santiago, printed by Juan de Bobadilla, in 1480. Other priceless volumes in the col lection which Dr. Vollbehr would place in St. Louis are an “hour book" give to Henry VIII in 1518 by the King of France; an “Exhortation to Virtue” Printed in China in 1405, 45 years fore the invention of printing ip Eu rope, and an anti-Semitic work printed at Strassburg in 1470 and bound 4 Paris in human skin. Dr. Volibehr would see the collection in some public institution where the !2- tellectual world may have access to its treasures, access which would 20 Obtain if the collection remained id private hands. He chooses Americ# because his native country is too im boverished to undertake purchase even at half price, of such a library: and he chooses the Middle West b& eause both the East and the Far West already have similar collections. And, since the bulk of his own fortupe is tied up in incunabula, he wishes to a : seem = - -_ “s sii seceaere oe. a ” - ho, PSL cake det nn OS ag ee Pip ies % > > wt . ! Dis Re Sond why NG : ¥ pataaaet YE es Sa eS uae rere a SS etaieie Pei F tig ale MG KL BATE Sas DF Ps, arte a , “4 bs ae Se ol be ee nae al 7 Sey. we % ts $e) 3 aaa ae ne yt fe

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So es a ¥%., re epee ‘ P oe ee vielen tp. . te = +inkae, * 2 Pe ee Le beaggitiae.. P gh enti St SI yd y me a oe ee ee me a oh a eee MEN SELDOM DO IGHT times a week, for two weeks, Jane had stood bathed in a roseate glow, while Tommy Baird, pseudo son of a Pittaburg steel ba- ron, held her in his arms and as- sured her that, along with the dawn of love, a new day was breaking. This, he had predicted, would be fair and warmer, as it were with all their trou- bles at an end. The first time, Jane had been almost persuaded that the prophecy would prove true. Toward the end of that ill-fated fortnigit, she had known otherwise. The thing was a flop. So was life. And so was she. She had had a cold, a nose that had to be powdered every thirty seconds, and, on the night that Tommy ducked out, two hundred and thirty-eight bones that ached—both solo and in chorus. This had been in May Now it was June. The pseudo Tommy Baird. whose real name was Tommy Blair Was now in an insane asylum. Jane would have been glad to hear that he was in a strait-jacket. But apparently he wasn't. Tommy, as usual, wasnt even downhearted. “Having a wonderful time and wish you were here,”’ he had written her. “Note the address well, but don't grieve for me. Just live your own life always, my dear.”’ Jane had all but surrendered to an impulse that would have left his let- ter in shreds. But curiosity had im- pelled her on. “I hope to recover my reason and be permitted to leave here the latter part of August,’ his letter had gone on. ‘In the meantime, won't you drop mea line and tell me how you and your poor old pins are these days?’ This Jane had no intention of do- ing, although she sat on the beach, apparently studying her pins. They were not old pins. They were, to the contrary, young and com- mendable pins, sheathed in silk, with well-turned ankles which flowed into what had once been trim pumps. Ther —the pumps—had seen better davs, however. But then, so had Jane. Back of her, a quarter of a mile, stood the Gull Point Inn. Although this was June, the Inn had but one guest. That was Jane, registered as: ‘Jane West, New York City.’ New York was not Jane's home ad- dress, she would have shrugged. The world at large was her home nowadays, she felt, and she was more interested in what her next addrers might be than in present or past ad- dresses. This was of immediate concern. Room and board at the Inn required eighteen dollars a week from those who enjoyed its hospitality—-or en- dured it So far. Jane had endured it. She would not. she realized, be forced to much longer. This being Saturday, a bill for eighteen dollars would be forthcoming. She had lease than ten dollars. She had no other assets to speak of, but she was conscious of several] liabilities Chief among these were the rem- nants of the cold that had laid hold of her during the two weeks Tommy's play had run. For it was only on the stage that Tommy, essaying the part of masculine lead to keep down the overhead on his own production of his own play, had ever breathed romance in her ear. E ANYBODY had suggested that The only other time that Tommy had shown any symptoma in that di- rection Jane had set him straight “Il want you as a friend,’ she had told him. ‘I’m not interested in be- ing in love, or in playing at being in love. Why can't we just be pals— good pals?” “Just as you say,” he had ac- quiesced. They had continued to be pals— good pals, Jane would have said then For though she could not, this June morning, even think of Tommy with- out setting her teeth in a way that Suggested that he was fortunate in being anywhere but there. she had once esteemed him highls As a friend. of course They had met at one of those sbin- digs such as one may stroll into al- most any afternoon in the environs of Washington Square Eye had spoken to eye, as eyes will. and they had got off to a flying start) When the studio tea was over, he had craved the boon of transporting her to her hotel At that time, Jane had still been young-——a mere twenty-three--—and sh: had had her health. five thousand dol- lars, and an ambition that could have matched Caesar's. Jane was going to become a great actress. So much Tommy had learned Page Eight. during the second tea they had had that first afternoon. They were very well acquainted be- fore they finished. Tommy had been privileged to learn that Jane came from Boston, where, when at home, she lived in that part of Boston known as Beacon Hiil Tommy, in his turn, had sketched in his background. He came from Chicago, where his father was head of a great chain of grocery stores ‘Princeton chucked me out upon the world with an A. B. last June,” he went on, with his engaging grin “The governor, having educated me at con- siderable expense, seemed to have the idea that I was prepared to sweep out one of his stores. Somehow, I couldn't see it.” To Jane that had seemed reason- able. ‘“‘What do you plan to do?” she asked. : “Keep it dark—I'm writing a play “Not realiy!’° The thought had thrilied Jane. ra yY HY not—everybodv's do- WU ing it,” he had grinned anew. “I had some experi- ence with dramatics at Princetcen and I—well, I've got an idea that | might as well get the itch out of my system before I start sweeping out grocery stores. Anyway, I put it up to the governor, and. although he didn't give three cheers, he did write out a check for ten thousand. He's rather a sport—" “TI should say he was!’ Jane had commented. “If it hadn't been for the five thousand dollars my grand- mother left me outright, I'd never be here!’ “T'll find out what plays are being put into rehearsal—I know lots of the managers—and see if I can't find an opening for you,’ had been Tommy's parting assurance He had proved indefatigable in his efforts to land her a part, and her irst opportunity had come through him in October. It wasn't very much but the play was to open on Broad- Way. Jane celebrated by purchasing a fur coat ‘Feel {t—feel the softness,’ the vendor had urged. ‘““‘Why. a coat like that is an investment, just like a dia- mond You could pawn it for what you pay me, almost.” That play had lasted through nine performances The rest of that winter would have proved a hard. cold one for Jane, had she not had the remnants of her five thousand dollars and a thousand-dol- lar fur coat. Even Tommy had real. ized the futility of trying to get her another part at that season. But his own play was taking shape. The name of this was “Sally's Past.’ “The critics will howl with anguish when they see it,’ he had prophesied in December. ‘‘They'll say there's not an original line or situation in {t. And they'll be right. This thing is going to be sure fire. It's got a little of every current success on Broadway, and, if the public doesn't love it—and you in it—’’ “Me?” Jane had interrupted, as if eurprised. But she had not been quite sincere She had expected that “The title role is written around vou, he had informed her “Any manager who accepts the play has to sign you up, too.’ This Jane had considered sweet of him The only trouble’ with Tommy's program waa that no man- ager wanted the play January had seen it finished. April found Tommy finighed with the managers “Well he had announced, “if that's the way they feel about it I'll produce it myself I've stil! got almost five thousand left I don't know how far that will go''-—— “ve got two thousand myself. Jane had suggested. ‘‘Want to se!] mea piece of the show’? “Let's see how far my five thou- sand will carry us firat Tommy had tem porized NFORTUNATELY, Tommy's five thousand had failed to carry them even to the premiere Jane's two thousand had made that possibie. It was held in a the- ater up in the Adirondacks—-so Tommy had desertbed the location of the theater their funds had run to meaning it was some distance north of Times Square At the end of two weeks, all Tommy had was twenty- two dollars in assets and some eight hundred in iabflities So the show had closed that Saturday night Aft- erwards. Tommy had taxied Jane back to Forty-second street “Cheer up—-it might be worse,”’ hs had pleaded “You can go home for the summer-— “Home'” she had echoed Do vou think Id go home now’ I'll starve first— “It needn't be as bad as that,” he had protested “You can always eat your fur coat “Eat my fur coat ‘Pawn it and live on the proceeds,” he had explained. ‘‘You ought to get five hundred on it. That would carry you through the summer—’"’ “Where?” she had jeered. “Some inexpensive resort, prefer. ably,.”’ he had suggested. “IT know the very place. It's down in Maine. Gull Point Inn is the name. But you Can stay there for eighteen a week: Eigh- teen goes into five hundred—how many times?’ “Don't ask me,’ she had snapped ‘‘My head aches badly enough already —and my legs ache even worse’ ——— “First thing you know, peo- ple will think were married Let's Part friends an y- Way. They had so parted, presum- abivy. Tommy was leaving New York im- mediately In his eyes had been that which, at any other time. might have softened. her. He was terribly worried about her On the following Monday, when she had taken her fur coat to the nearest pawnshop, she had had forty dollars. When she emerged from the pawnshop, she had had ninety. ‘““Cheap—dyed!*’ the pawnbroker had assured her. “Why, you couldn't get two hundred for this coat new, Jady. I wouldn't give my own mother more than fifty!” Jane had taken the proffered fifty Then, because she couldn't think of any other place, she had come to Gull Point. This had been built in the eighties and the only concession to modernity it had ever made was to install a single bathroom. That was at the end of the floor on which Jane was located, but, as she was the only guest. it had amounted to a private bath Three days after her arrival the wa- ter had ceased flowing. “There's no water in the bath- room.” Jane had notified the pro prietor. and there won't be until Sat- urday night.” he had retorted a uever heard of anybody who needed a bath more than once a week have to pump ail the water to a tan the roof, and I got other thi: do. Jane would have liked to choke him, yet the moment was at hand when she must inform him that she was unable to pay her bill. “TI might as wel! get it over with.” eéhe told herself, rising and starting for the Inn. One might have wondered why Jane did not. wire her father for money But pot one who knew Jane. He was Just waiting for her to do sometbing like that, she knew. he bus from the station preached the Inn as she did HREE guests had arrived. They comprised a man of 50. who looked as if he asuffered from enronic indigestion: his wife, who was one of those unfortunate females who digest everything: and their offspring. a girl of 20 They registered as Mr. and Mrs Charles Thompson, of Boston, and Mise Sylvia Thompson, of the same place. This was of no pafticular in- terest to Jane. They were not the sort of people Jane had ever been intimate with. in Boston But before night. Jane knew that Mr. Charles Thomp- son drank his coffee strong and black with no sugar. Mrs harlies Thomp- SOn. on the other hand. used four teaspoonfuls of sugar. two of which aiways remained in the bottom of her cup when she had finished. Syivia had her coffee served demi tasse If Jane, after her interview wit) the Inn's proprietor, had continued to be a guest there. she would have known little about the Thompsons But Jane ceased to be a guest that Saturday noon The Thompsons were, in fact, Inn's only guests when, on the lowing Tuesaday, the yvoune man roadster arrived Syivia was se on the porch ‘Out of all the dumps you might nave picked to spend two weeks in vou certainly hit on the worst.’ Svivia had informed her perents. in the tone that sweet and twenty ao often uses towards its progenitors now- adayes “This place—good night'’ she had elaborated “It gives me the heebe- jeebes I 1] be talking to myself next —-there isnt another soul to talk to’ Sanday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—August 7, 1927. hein ROYAL The arrival of the roadster changed all that. Sylvia quick- ened, precisely like a cat that has glimpsed a mouse. And, for all that she pretended a deep interest in a book, she saw the car's occupant swing out of it. As he passed into the office, she pricked up her ears. ‘Is Miss West around anywhere? she heard him ask the proprietor. ‘‘Miss West?’’ he repeated = du- biously. “Isn't she a guest here-——Miss Jane West, of Boston?’’ demanded the new- comer. “Well, there was a Miss Jane West here,’’ conceded the proprietor. ‘‘But she ain't stopping here any more."’ “Can you tel! me where I can find her now?’ “Well,” ruminated the proprietor, ‘‘she did ask me to tell anybody who might ask for her that she'd gone to California—'’ “Calffornia? Do you know what part?” ? “I don't,’ replied the proprietor. ‘‘I guess you'd have a hard time finding her there.” Evidently Tommy thought 0, too Anyway, when he emerged. he paused on the porch, his face puzzled Sylvia started for the front door But, as she passed Tommy, hor book slipped from: her fingers. “Oh, thank you!”’ she gushed, ashe automatically retrieved it. She heai- tated a second, and then added, ‘'! heard you ask for Jane West. I won- der if I don't know her. I think we went to school together— ’ ‘‘Did you see her here?" asked Tom- my quickly. ‘“‘No—-—she must have left before we came, replied Svivia “I'm so sorry —I'd love to see her again. We were such good friends I—"™ The dinner bell broke in upon her ‘“‘Are you—stoppine for dinner?” asked Sylvia. “Dinner?’’ echoed Tommy uncer- tainiv. ‘‘Why—I suppose I might as weli—’"’ ‘Tll see you afterwards then.’ Syl- via promised him. ‘I'd love to have a good talk about Jane. It’s so lone since I’ve seen her She managed to hold on to her hook until she reached her room Then she flung it on the floor and let it lie there, along with her stockings, her shoes, and the other garments she was discarding The better to discuss Jane, Syivia Was making a chanee of attire. dazed. passed into the dining room "Efther she got more than I ex pected for that coat.” he mused, ‘‘or she’s made her peace with her family and—' He became aware that the waitress hovered over him. “Jane! he gasped incredulous!’ “Fish chowder or tomato Oup? she asked impersonally ‘Bug——the proprietor § said you werent here!’ babbled Tomniy “TT advise you to take the tomato SOUp, suggested Jane “The cat is very fond of fish chowder—lI saved from drowning in it. a minute |: THE meantime, Tommy. stil! But—,' began Tommy feeb}; dont understand He paused Jane had departed Presentiy she returned and set a plate of tomato soup before him ‘Will you have fish®’’ she asked I don't care a hoot about fish.’ Tommy assured her, ‘‘]-—’ ‘Well. then. there's roast beef.’ said Jane. ‘Roast beef. raw. rare. medium or done to death. The chances are that you'll get the latter. no matter what you prefer. Also there's boiled potatoes, stewed potatoes, and very stringy beans. I advise you to take them all, as you won't get much of any’ “Will you stop that rigmarole and tell me just one thing? he be- seeched “] have many duties,” retorted Jane “a FeV dont mind, I'd prefer to take your order. The other guests will be here in a min- ute, and I'd litke to get you off my mind.” “IT don't doubt it,’ snapped Tommy ‘Look here—when can I see you’'-——-- ‘‘T am mostly visible at meal-times.”’ ‘I mean some other time—when youre not busy—’’ “T'm always busy Especially to- day.” “Do you mean to say you won't give me a chance to talk to you?’ “Not if I can help it,” she retorted definitely. YITH which. she departed for W the kitchen. Before she re- turned, the Thompsons came in. Sylvia gave Tommy a coquettish nod. “TIT want you to meet my father and mother, Mr. Blair,’ she announced Tommy bowed vaguely ‘Isn't it a small world, though,” Sylvia went on. “Mr. Blair knows Jane West, too.” “Jane who?” asked her mother “Why—oh, yes!" Sylvia had kicked her under the table. Jane reappeared, bearing Tommy's next course. She then proceeded to take the Thompsons order “IT told father,’’ Sylvia informed Tommy, while this was being attend- ed to, “that this was the worst dump yet. That's what comes of taking a chance on a place recommended by friends.”’ Tommy's eyes sought Janes invol- untarily. “Mr. Blair has a won-der-ful car'”’ Sylvia was informing whomever it might concern. ‘‘And I bet he's one of those fast drivers, too I adore driving fast-—when I feel I can trust the driver She glanced languishingly at my. Tommy rose. ‘Pleased to have met you all,’’ he said thickly. Sylvia's eyes widened. ‘‘But—but you haven't even finished your soup'” she protested. The proprietor glanced up as Tom- my emerged from the dining room ‘“Well—guese you found your lady friend after all!’ he commented “Would you tell me why you said Miss West had gone to California’ demanded Tommy. “She asked me to One dollar. please “What for?’ asked Tommy. whose thoughts were in their own channe! “Dinner!” exclaimed the proprietor Tommy paid him and went out to the car. He was sitting there when Syivia appeared. “Oh!” she commented aloofly. “So you havent gone ret ‘‘No—just going,” he retorted. and bent to turn on the ignition But. a second later, he snapped it off, ewung himself out of the roadster. and passed by his inquisitor “Forgot something,’ he explained What he had forgotten took him through the dining room and into the kitchen. There he found Jane. elbow deep in a dish-pan. She glanced up her face flushed but lovely. “Well, you've got your nerve with you'' she greeted him. “Who let ~” i Om- Well ca socially, years a f cial Correspondent of the h Sunday Magazine THING Pole am } } z that approaches sare a consternation is ; ~ being felt by the “ good citizens of \ “Fk a Spe chovde WB agt-Dispat¢ never ca much fo oui ventions Nyack, & ‘ety. SD suburb near here. / \ A house that is be built almost entirely of glass peing constructed. And in this suse Mrs: Word Leigh, who is gong, charming and red-haired, tends to make her home. : you in? Or, pe. Moreover, Mrs. Leigh — — haps” —shy plain that she does not a drew as dm discourace the entrance Oo . from the pan— slight which she has come we hes ail “T should ast | 4 as all-important for health. ive how they happened to let yoympd since her desire is for &@ ; acquired out. I thought you were ip g er-failing sunbath at an) hour too. insane asylum”’ the day she intends, she says, ing in eh} ll interfere . ‘I was,’ he admitted. “gq Be wear DOtN'DS that wi plane they didn’t let me out. They pith this idea period, kicked me out. They seemed HE neighbors can do about were ch to get the idea I wasn't insane” it as they please. In fact, tinguish “T should think,” commented Jae Mrs. Leigh believes a glass - The @ “that anybody who was crasy enegh Boose in the neighborhood may be aire, M to try to get into an insane asylum WR. ¢o: their morals. '- her tast would be crazy enough to bebe @ 1. reizh is, in a selentific to. The there” mse of the phrase, a sun-Wwor- pensive f “It's not such @ crasy notion,” bb B... She believes that life, The cut in. “In facet, the idea was sg @. Ith. happiness — everything— dinary gested to me by an actor who bed 8.4. trom the rays of the sun. cial g pulled off that stunt successfully &.4 snc is building for herself @ now bek gotten board and lodging through one ry spacious place in the sun- a variet lean summer. But, as you ate about @.,, portion to remark, he was probably a good actor’ “I was about to remark,” corrected Jane witheringly, “that any man whe was worth anything would prefer t earn an honest living.” Vy \\) £4 of the wear di dresses were cc very shoe foreshadc would of her As a de back in EN SELDOM Tommy was overwhelmed. But “Yo “Did you ever find yourself in a Me needn't have been. Jane was prom strange city looking for a job?” he enjoying herself. The savor of Eith asked her. hartyrdom is always sweet. began: “No. admitted Jane. “det 1 & “I do—sSyivia’s, especially,” she bet—"’ rroborated “She's rather an “Don't!” he advised. “You'd lowe @intidy beast, | warn you—al- Even the humBlest of positions tf hough I don't want to seem firet im quire references and past experience, gpa ; gale } it appears.” elieoap : He turf “Well—you could have gem — “Your friend at the table. Where home,” persisted Jane. id you get a car, by the way. “T should have had to promisete § “Borrowed it,” said oon a oe) set a frien } Ne a foreswear the stage forever— adie d in New tor “Aren't you about ready to?” what does that old goat pa) Ou. anyway “Not yet, by a long shot. I beleve | sain interested Six dollars a week And there 1, that, if I can get a manager Bay be tips Not that they have , ‘g — in that play of mine ee mounted to anything yet They were wrong. 48a ' sched out. witheuk mee “The managers?” asked Tommy. Lek] “The authorities at the asylum, er two o'clock! remarked she assured him. “They should nevel se mind was obvious- 5 on with Jane went you ar ment.’ commented Tommy. “I about try not to be oversensitive, be Y EVERTHELESS, her ears “Ill € there scome to be a lack of cordiality | quickened when she heard = in your manner I—what are you an engine start, and ber my washing those dishes for. anyway’ I es wentto the window that com- throw come here and ask for you. The old Qnded the road that Tommy And goat in the office tells me you ve gone ust take to leave Gull Point. A priete to California. Why?’ fond later, she saw him. He to <= “Because I asked him to. I sa , As pected the family might look me up. Sylvia was beside him Redoo: . and 1 preferred not to have them find “We! [ like that!" gasped too : me here—everything considered.” add, “But, Jane! Why didn t you do a we yt eeded to dry dishes you 9 I told you? Pawn your fur cost Ss ans Then she went up think” | | tie rooms In Sylvias pay fq a | REGRET it myself—at the a and—"’ ‘ “I did. said Jane “Pitty dollare 990m. Jan» found the dress, the He isn't apt to stick around long, 78 wPwester and the rest of the cloth- sone know.” BE Syls ad worn that morning found “Fifty dollarat’ he echoed. “DO Me™ the floor She kicked one of hims you mean that you only got fifty dol ) lare? Why, the man said— buried Sy “Put not your trust in man,” o¢ an vised Jane. “Would you mind mew Syivia’s ing-—I want to pour hot watet over aoa these dishes— : hourh: Tommy moved. but without jot scious volition. “Do you mean.” he demanded. ‘that you used up the fifty dollars aoé— then had to go to work?” “It's very simple.’ said Jane. es iVias »ppers into a corner —_ Kicked t ‘ner into another, ana notly. Via s clothes after them “Ge pened. and in came m™y nother 3 mone said the latter “[ wont ,Ou were Sytvia ws forbid!” retorted from ately. mother found the pro- Te and assured him she had tey “My ' ee sO inaulted The pro- diex ‘ound Jane in the kitchen. the PB money went and left me eight . | “dl do you mean by insult- in debt. As that seemed to 4 : the proprietor greatly. I told Bim Thompeca?” he Ge- alll wash dishes, if necessary, to pS? ~ Well—ehe insulted me first.” “ti up. He teok me at my word. In fact ®awered pee poss ns a aiid in.” he suggested that I might as well Bough: | walk nee a penn Th on tabie and do the rooms, no" “T told her” aoa ee pro- Up (Concluded on Page 9.) B PTietor that I'¢ see to tt that seat — ys ®&pologized—"" cilme we

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you in? Or, per. haps’ —she drew a dish from the pan— “IT should ask how they happened to Jet you out. I thought you were fn an insane asylum’’ “IT was,’ he admitted. they didn’t let me out. They kicked me out. They seemed to get the idea I wasn't insane’ “T should think,” commented Jane “that anybody who was crazy enough to try to get into an insane asylum would be crazy enough to be kept there’ “It’s not such a crazy notion.” he cut in. “In fact, the idea was sug- gested to me by an actor who had pulled off that stunt successfully— gotten board and lodging through one lean summer. But, as you are about to remark, he was probably a good actor’ ——— “I was about to remark," corrected Jane witheringly, “that any man who was worth anything would prefer to earn an honest living.” “Did you ever find yourself tn a strange city looking for a Joh?” he asked her. “No,” admitted Jane. bet —.’’ “Don't!"’ he advised. ‘You'd lose. Even the humBlest of positions re- quire references and past experience. it appears.’’ “Well—you home," “And “but T'll could have gone persisted Jane. “I should have had to promise to foreswear the stage forever—"’ “Aren't you about ready to?” “Not yet. by a long shot. I believe that, if I can get a manager interested in that play of mine’’——— “They were wrong.” said Jane. “The managers?” asked Tommy. “The authorities at the asylum,” she assured him. “They should never ‘have let you out.” a | ment,’ commented Tommy. “I try not to be oversensitive, but there seems to be a lack of cordiality in your manner. I—what are you washing those dishes for, anyway’ | come here and ask for you. The old goat in the office tella me you've gone to California. Why?" “Because I asked him to. I! sus- pected the family might look me up. and | preferred not to have them find me here—everything considered.” “But, Jane! Why didn't you do as I told you? Pawn your fur coat and—"’ “I did.’ said Jane. “Fifty dollars isn't apt to stick around long, you know.”’ “Fifty dollars!"’ he echoed. “Do you mean that you only got fifty dol- lare? Why, the man said—" “Put not your trust in man.” ad- vised Jane. “Would you mind mov- ing-—I want to pour hot water over these dishes—"’ | Tommy moved. but without con scious volition. “Do you mean,” he demanded. ‘that you used up the fifty dollars and— then had to go to work?” “It's very simple,” said Jane. “MY money went and left me eight dollar in debt. As that seemed to disturb the proprietor greatly, I told him I'4 Wash dishes, if necessary, to pay bim up. He took me at my word. In fact. he suggested that I might as well walt On table and do the rooms, too —— (Concluded on Page 9.) REGRET it myself—-at the mo- gp™%nded the She Will Live in a Glass House And Lovely Mrs. Word Leigh Startles Her Neighbors by Saying She Will Take Sun Baths. Well connected socially, and for years a friend of people undeniably among the elect, Mrs. Leigh has never cared very much for the con- ventions of soci- ety. She was one of the first to wear diaphanous dresses when they were considered very shocking. A foreshadowing, it would seem now, of her sun cult. As a debutante, back in 14918, when she was Ev- elvn Provost. she eacquired a taste, too, for skylark- ing in the air- a Special Correspondent of the gat-Dispateh Sunday Magazine NEW YORK. OMETHING that approaches consternation is being felt by the good citizens of Nyack, a wealthy suburb near here. A house that is be built almost entirely of glass being constructed. And in this ye Mrs. Word Leigh, who is yng, charming and red-haired, nds to make her home. yoreover, Mrs. Leigh has made plain that she does not intend discourage the entrance of the light which she has come to re- das all-important for health. q since her desire is for a er-failing sunbath at any hour the day she intends, she says, wear nothing that will interfere Al the interior edge eo the U, | of wood. The other three sides are to be made .of huge panes Of glass su that the sun will penetrate every nook and corner of the house, at all times. The living room 18 charmingly de- signed and has a spacious brick fireplace set in the wooden wall. The roof is also to be of glass. Despite the-op- position of cer- tain of Nyack’'s more conserva- tive residents, Mrs. Leigh is de- termined that nothing shall in- terfere with her plans for a hu- man greenhouse. She says: ‘Perhaps I am somewhat more advanced in my ideas than most of the people in this town and for that matter in planes of the period, which were chiefly dis- tinguished for their unreliability. The divorced wife of a million- aire, Mrs. Leigh can now indulge her tastes to any extent she cares to. The glass house is a very ex- pensive indulgence. The walls are not to be of or- dinary window glass, but of a spe- Cial glass recently developed and now being tried experimentally for a variety of uses, including a smal] portion of the greenhouses at th this idea. HE neighbors can do about it as they please. In fact, Mrs. Leigh believes a glass Buse in the neighborhood may be d for their morals. Mrs. Leizh is, In a scientific ne of the phrase, a sun-wor- per. She believes that life, Ith, happiness —- everything— mes from the rays of the sun. d she is building for herself a very spacious place in the sun- ight. = »Oane a a a aa. ee a a a ae a ae a a> MEN SELDOM DO Tommy was overwhelmed. But le needn't have been. Jane was mjoying herself. The savor of hartyrdom is always sweet. "I do—Sylvia’s, especially,”’ she roborated. ‘“‘She’s rather an tidy beast, I warn you—al- hough I don’t want to seem tty!’ “Sylvia?’’ “Your friend at the table. Where id you get a car, by the way?”’ “Borrowed it,”” said Tommy. eta friend in New York and “what does that old goat pay l, anyway?” “Six dollars a week. Andthere lay be tips. Not that they have ‘Mounted to anything yet. You lucked out without leaving a ticke]."’ ‘It's two o'clock,” remarked Tommy, whose mind was obvious- elsewhere. “If I hurry——’ He lammed out. Jane went on with Mer tasks. N cuicxenea when she heard an engine start, and her %e went to the window that com- road that Tommy Rust take to leave Gull Point. A she He ?* @ “You shouldn’t make rash promises,’’ Jane assured him. “Either you'll apologize,” he began thickly, ‘‘or—'’ H month of high winds at Gull Point, but it was his first impression that a November gale had swept into the kitchen. He turned and saw Tommy. Tom- my, apparently, did not see him. ‘There!’ Tommy was saying to Jane, as he thrust a roll of bills at her. “Three thousand dol- lars——count it.. Now you can pay the old goat what you owe him, go where you please, do as you like, live your own life, and—’”’ The proprietor found voice. “Who are you calling an goat, anyway?’ he demanded. Tommy § turned. Ton.” said. The proprietor purpled. mat you aren't out of this kitchen in about five seconds,” he sputtered, “I'll call the constable and—” “Tt won't be necessary,’ Tom- my assured him coldly. “T'm all through—and on my way.’ And out he went. The prietor, frustrated, turned to Jane. “As for you, “vou can get right too.’’ But he did add, “The minute you owe me, that is, and if you think I'm going to give you any pay for insulting my guests——"’ He stopped then. Jane too was gone. After Tommy, whom she found just starting the car. At E paused. June is not a old he EVERTHELESS, her ears pro. back saw him. iniss,’’ he began, out of here, not forget to pay what Sylvia Was beside him. “Well, I like that!” lane, She proceeded to dry With a bang’ ‘hen she went up % “do” the rooms In Sylvia’s om, Jane found the dress, the Weater and the rest of the cloth- ing Sylvia had worn that morning gasped you dishes him she promptly flung the bills. “Take them!’ she comianded, hotly. ‘‘I don't want them.”’ “Good heavens!"’ gasped Tom- my. ‘You certainly do throw money around.’ Then: “Why won't you take the money?” “Why should I take money from you?” she retorted passion- the floor. She kicked one of Sylvia's slippers into a corner. tked the Other into another, ana Urled Sylvia's clothes after them ® door opened. and in came Via's mother. Oh!” Said the Sought you were “Heaven the latter. aay Syivia— forbid!” retorted ately. Tommy became conscious that they had an audience. An au- dience of two, in fact—-Sylvia and the proprietor. “Oh, my aunt!” my. He turned to Jane. —we can't argue kere “Tl have no intention of getting in.’ Jane informed him. The next instant he picked her up bodily, slammed her into the tag mother found the pro- = _ assured him she had Rete = SO insulted. The pro- : Ound Jane in the kitchen. That do you mean by insult- a Thompson?’ he de- we insulted me first,” Jane. “She said she s I was her daughter—’"’ told her.”’ roared the pro- groaned Tom- “Get in seat beside the wheel, and, Bri t* etor, that I'd see to {ft that climbing over her, shifted y ®pologized — " . + : Sea 7‘ + 2 e into Framework of her glass house, already under construction Shaw's Garden, St. Louis. This glass, which admits the essential ultra-violet ray, costs about $2 a square foot. Mrs. Leigh's whim will cost well over $30,000. The famous glass house that has caused such a stir in Nyack is be- ing built by a local greenhouse company, and is already nearing completion. It is a sprawling, U- shaped structure. The north wall, Ales what is even called the civi- lized world. Clear thinking, how- ever, comes from true worship of the vital principles of the uni- verse and principles only come| with knowledge. I have studied | the theories of Ra, the Egyptian sun | god. I am familiar with the primi- | tive sun worship of the early | Americans, the Babylonians, the) Persians and the Hindus. Finally I know to how great an extent! this early empiric wisdom is sub- at Nyack, N. Y. oe ae amen an ae nam an en an ae en am: eo OKO e@ first with finality. “You'll stay put,” a6 aa nounced grimly, ‘‘if I have to wal- lop you over the head:”’ Neither spoke as the roadster roared away. But presently: “IT suppose,’ remarked Jane, recovering her breath, ‘“‘that this is the way you persuaded Sylvia to take a ride with you this aft- ernoon.” “It required no persuasion,’ replied Tommy, ungallantly. “She was sitting in the car—said she was admiring it. As she seemed to have no intention of getting out, I let her sit there. I was in a hurry.’ “You worked fast!’’ comment- ed Jane. ‘‘Where did you bor- row three thousand up here?” “I didn’t borrow it,’’ corrected Tommy. “I got the governor on long distance and asked him to wire me three thousand. I had to go to Portland to get’ that much in cash—’’ ‘What a kind father you must have!” sighed Jane. ‘Don't you believe it,’ Tommy. “I had to—” “To what?’’ prompted Jane, as he paused. “Nothing,” he said. retorted She stole a glance at him. H—so you're going back to Chicago and sweep O out stores, after all,’’ she murmured. ‘How did you guess gasped. “) 2 oe wholly without brains,’ reminded him. “I suspected that your father wouldn't let you hare the money with no strings tied to it—’’ ‘I didn’t ask him to, said Tommy. ‘I told him that, if he'd come across with the three thou- sand. I'd sell myself down the river and—'" “You neednt-—-you can the three thousand back,” suggested. Tommy gazed at her. Please be sensible—” “If the play had been a success, would you have considered me a part owner?’’.she demanded. “Why—yes. But—’’ “So just because it wasn't, and because. I'm a woman, you think not she send she ‘Jane’ you can call it a loan and make me believe that!” Tommy realized couldn't. that he “But you can't go on a (Concluded from page 8.) — working at the Inn!”’ he protest- ed. ‘‘That’s impossible’’-—— “T fear it is,’’ confessed Jane. “The proprietor § intimated much,’’ “There you are,” ‘What will you do? Jane—’’ J he Look ahead, ANE shrugged her shoulders. Yet a premonitory little thrill tested. to Chicago and leave wa¥? You know—'" you between them. Then her breathless silence. Then: “You—-you wouldn't come to Chicago with me!" he babbled. as. wailed. Stantiated by the recent discov- eries of twentieth century science. “IT am building this house to live in. And no one {is going to stop me. Nyack will be a better place, morally and mentally, after I begin sun worshiping, if you want to call it that. “What business is it of my neighbors if I want to take sun baths and if I want to invite my friends and initiate them into the wonderful benefits they will de- rive from it. I guess it ts my own business entirely. I'm going to do what I want to do In my own house. And I'd like to know who is going to stop me. “The reason that so many dif- ferent communities of nature lov- ers and advanced thinkers of one sort or another, who dress more freely if they dress at all, are more moral than the ordinary citi- zen Of New York or any other large city is because they have realized the value of the sun and expose their bodies frankly to its rays. They are more moral, they are also more beautiful and healthy. valli ¥ HE recipe is a simple one —-to be beautiful, wor- ship the sun, soak in its rays, don’t wear any ciothes —-that is, in your own home. The women of South Africa have the right idea and wear nothing at all. I would like to live like that my- self. But I guess really we are not advanced enough for that yet. At the same time I do wear just as few clothes as possible when I am on the street. When I am at home. and to an even greater extent once my glass house is completed, I shall wear practically nothing. The neighbors can take it out in an en- forced improvement of their mor- als if in no other direction ‘In England they are much more advanced in this regard than we are. 1 have passed a great deal of Iny time there and sun worship- ing has already attained really widespread recognition — much more than in any circle that I have seen over here. ‘A tea party over there no long- er means balancing a silly teacup and plate on your knees, but rather a soiree where the entire party enjoys complete relaxation in the life-giving rays of the sun. In fact it is there where sunlight is at a premium that the new idea| has been chiefly adopted by the ultra-smart set. High on the roof of the Savoy Hote! is a glass room and when the sun doesn't shine) and London fog hangs low, huge’ artificial daylight lamps have been | installed so that fashionable Lon-. don may take ita artificial sun | baths. ahs opinions and desires. What. science has to say on | the subject is quite as positive | and leads to just about the! same end. It has been proved | that the vital part of the sun’'s'| light, for health and growth, is the | ultra-violet ray. This is the short-. wave length ray, as compared with the long Infra-red heat rays that. also come from the sun. | ultra-violet ray can be secured| either from the sun itself or from! the quartz mercury lamps that acience has recently developed. No | j QO MUCH for my personal | i one knows just how far-reaching | are the possibilities in the use of, ing plan actually saves you from $150 to $200. | We pay the freight and deliver to your this ultra-violet ray." Regardless of whether or not Mrs. Leigh's theories are general- ly applicable, she herself would seem to prove their value in her own person. She has a much great- er charm than the young debut-: ante who made her bow in 1913. She is an extremely comely woman. Her brililant red hair is bobbed, her skin is tanned to a dark brown, her eyes are a fine clear gray. She wears a crownless | big PaRE | Pasiina St. hat that exposes her head to the sun, and stockings of a special weave that admit as much of the sunlight as is possible. Her diet consists entirely of raw vegetables. What may be the actual effects of the glase house in Nyack when once the mistress of this human Kreenhouse has put her theories in practice it is impossible to say. Learn grt . 90 Duy* without asy at Last! ~ , * Po wf Youthful Radiance — mirrored in a gleaming motor car! There is a way to keep the gleam — or bring it back if dirt and dust have dimmed the beauty of the finish. Semdac Auto Polish Gives a “Mirror Surface”’ easily obtained and maintained. A quick rubbing — back that first brilliance will no t “bloom”. It removes at most dealers. Pint, 75c; Quart, $1.25. (Indiana ) STANDARD OIL COMPANY ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI 4772

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ADVERTISEMENT «nym muri WILL YOU GIVE ME 10 MINUTES}: To Bring Back Natural Color to GRAY HAIR (I PROVE IT FREE) as “4 oni 1 a fe ayo, ; ee Ag AI ign ~ pe chene sated -J ~ i e's ” NN 5 sty Miss Diana Sturt, by George Romn C. Davis. ea HE hig ee Dak ae ~ = aie ee en ee % 7 my —s Sapte tut ee “y & eo saad asin a. tie ad - a ~ ete ten You let a safe and natural treatment bring back youthful color—over night S| ; The simplest way—also safest ’ ler for use in Science has ended the embarrassment ot hele of graying hair ts, cleanses if many months special outnts Free —an amazing 53-minute test that brings out the natu- ral color of vour hair. Perform this miracle yourself te, that is all. A ‘cover vou will e@ ' 1 ¢ ‘Return thas Let . mace a great MARY T. GOLDMAN 1485-K Goidman Bldg St Pau! > satee alates tee Pe "Hair Color Restorer L sed bv over 3.000.000 American Women

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TINGS BY NOTED ARTISTS, OWNED BY ST. LOUISANS. ON Sc 4. Sh LADS LEAT eiretirdeaee : ha dA ‘ = > . b. ; A b . e. “we? 9 : gS + ‘ Ss Wiscseiees : peresye Sy: i : 4 se oa 'e : et" ™ 3 ie 4 i aly wl a eel Miss Diana Sturt, by George Romney, loaned by Samuel C, Davis. Venetian Scene, by Francesco Guardi, loaned by Jackson Johnson. Taken Temporarily From St. Louis Homes for Display at the City Art Museum, a nurm- ber of Fine Canvases, by the Old Masters, Will Be on View During the Month of August. Lord Chetwynd, by Thomas Gainsborough, loaned by Jackson Johnson. — : «~ avecree* l lock of vour har 1] rt ces (>] Mary T Goldm: , } ® dita ute], iree Poa ow) - Spee vy beta YMC Omelet ces " ess ae es (ty oe SY: ey 2 haa os tat REN 2 woe At ’ et A ee GR hts Be eal len Mah Ree ON A obs ea Bae ee i co het aris fala) a AE ae " a 5 py ages oe Toit a are _— > ‘ : * ee 2 Sy lock ot vour own - ; . an using If du »do-this> thev know ne Temven;: bh this outht. They tell just ‘ Bt i powder for use.in thor le scaip and hair comes also / luxXUTIOUS. cleanses if and 1] the thrill] : many nn inths. s. — —s number ot pecial oOuthts, W Takes ] Minute , 1) OLDMAN Oidman Bldg Sy Paul, Minn ' — . ; : ‘ ifvia Couthe AN loaned by Jackson Johnson. Lords John and Bernard Stuart, by Thomas Gainsborough, trait of a Lady, by Jean Marc Nattier, loaned by Edward Mallinckrodt.

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SW! ~ «+ + ee ve & —s Prassediniad =, if Pe , ’ ry ¥ te 3 ei 2a? 7: ita eg +. . - , . ’ " yt t i a. se ™ ¥ PU ” %. tad . Pepa ci eats ; Oh, A oy , Sy os he Be i te ’ te uz : . eau : , Pack * , Dslr call — > 4 ‘ " ~ ye 2 ~~ . « x A Py : aa “ - ks “ me ¥ . 2 : ne Np, a et ee an Beng, et * we RA gon, om SUNDAY MORNING a QUEEN OF THE PARIS MARIANNES—Mlle. Bourdin chosen as loveliest of the maids of the capital on Bastile day this year. —ry:ernational phot ea Qe Je a. *: o ¥ ~ + - o P . oa . } Rae atin St @ * " 4 - 6 Quarter, have an impromptu dance. SCENE IN PARIS AT NATIONAL FETE—Revelers on Bastile day, in the Latin —International photo ——— UNCLE SAM’S PRIVATE HERD OF SEALS—Protected by law and a gunboat, these huge sea mammals on the shores of Guadalupe Island, off lower California, are unappreciative enough to snap and growl at any intruder who comes to study them. —Underwood & Ur iderwood > , at 4 if " ¥ wp t a ow © * THE COOLI | necessary een a D¢ Black Hills of sna TAKE A JAUNT IN A LUMBER WAGON—Off for a fishing tour in the mourn Makota, the iast two miles were over a crude road where no speeding laws were —P. & A. phot MRS. COOLIDGE TRIE McKelvie of Nebraska, th tory does not record how S PANNING FOR GOLD—With her hostess, wife of former Govern e wife of the President makes an experiment in primitive mining. His much richer she became. rp. 4s THE VICE-PRESIDENT GOES FISHING, TOO—Charies Dawes, all togged up in Oklahoma etyle, ready to start for the creek at Philmonte Ranch, near Tulsa. Underwood & Underwood ® 20,000 LAMPS IN THIS ELECTRIC COLUMN— Tower of Jewels, 225 feet tall, is one of the features of Cleveland Industrial Exposition to be held this month $1 ’ ee 5 oe ae * ” ad ne » ‘ —— Scene on the Stillman estate, Gran New York, placed ring on finger ¢ the Stillman household... Kneeling After the vee ceremony. and fashionables from New York - ee i : ae | : Mrs. Vincent Astor arriving & cathing beach. ;

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eee + soon oN THE ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ee +] A WEDDING IN THE CANADIAN WILDS _ bee ne — FISHING, TOO—Charles G.ele Scene on the Stillman estate, Grand Anse, Quebec, when “Bud” Stillman, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Stillman of ahoma style, ready to start for the New York, placed ring on finger of Lena Wilson, untutored daughter of Canadian parents who formerly worked in near Tulsa. Underwood & Underwood the Stillman household. Kneeling at the altar with the young couple are the parents of the groom. = —nternational photo. } “Bud” Stillman and his bride of the backwoods, after the ceremony, viewing the \ wedding cake. —International photo. oN ae tt Tg PW eee 4 s ee * i * d a * a. . ‘a. . = , ee ee a EE aS gee! BE res ee ee ee eg Re 2 | ‘ 5, | , ge as a er ee > . a . at, aoe z - “ 2a ty * J i, ne > 4 a9 e* 7 2 ~ 3 ee : , p ‘ a ee ga , 5 * a r = * - x - : ‘ ; ae « ty ies ‘ge “ - - Z a! P ‘ ; : he ae ; ae . . ‘ a Se 2 i. ae a.’ (et > Pied 7 $ , . a” c..% ee * ay ate Pr’. , We ”, e* wre * a! le 2 bs ws X P 7 - . 4 ; - : rt ‘ * : * fos — oe Pe * “es i : , ’ * . . ie , f es = be >. ee ee ee e-. , 7 * ; ae cgatt oe he % tag § yg : , “i nd niga 2%. i tee = A ate * *, 18 ph res 7 : . > ee Ye tee ee vey inde :.2 Sapte ~ pe apt .™ #3 * ~ , " oS , Ks - ” * . ‘ a — ‘ o ts; i , * ” A + . y ; ’ . . - r. ; ~ . . q ae os ae yo ; uf toy +o , eg a A ow ; PRR Ee: a es ." tay os! sf is ~ ; . : Pa . + . J ) ee : ao « @ ee 7 3 “a ‘2 i 7 q ~ a Sane ov Coa o a ie , ° r ~ a, et da i. eo. tet — T " ail # . % aiid *% . sede vey ¥ oe A ia ry ’ ao ee haw | : ’ ; & * = ‘ ofc’ 5 AS F soul hp * ; . hs 5 . * ee a e rr 4 as ht aes - I I , After the wedding ceremony. The young couple walking across the lawn while natives of the Canadian province Q and fashionables from New York looked on. —International photo. a SO000000T a GY, | | 4 “= MIDSUMMER DAYS AT NEWPORT ~ The Stillman home, at Grand Anse. This view was taken as the ceremony was being performed. rN 4 THIS ELECTRIC COLUMN— 5 feet tall, is one of the features of 1 Exposition to be held this month. | a PY eS , é > ae ne ax ~ . ‘ A 3 ‘4 <, 2 ; : BS - 7 % ay ye hy 7 i + - r Yous . *~ aa ¥ : we i: eis N ¢ fe « s eh Me «* m 4 o-oo AEN ei — . : ae ta e ite of former Governor . = . Pt ok.” rimitive mining. His- Mrs. Vincent Astor arriving at the Miss Phyllis Baker. bathing beach Herbert photos. Mrs. Donald C. MacRae. — pervert phot

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Se iad ke te ee aa. * : - a Boe gre ats eee Oe ne + Bons ~ enti ? Yarn a atone 4 re 7 Poe % Dw ew, * tn They Nalip ay ~ a ro ng a PD my eth + SUNDAY MORNING LOUIS POST - DISPATCH Sy ge o han ae > THE SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE USES AF Nicholas Longworth with two large mountain tes caught in one of the lakes in Glacier Nationa] Ps — Wide World gy RACING GREYHOUND GOING AT FULL SPEED—A perfect snapshot taken at Ramona by a Post-Dispatch staff photographer. Though the racing dog seems to run with incomparable speed yet in tests with horses the equine is the winner. 7 ANEW STAR ON THE COURT of California, whose defeat of Mrs. M champion in eastern tournament, son. Miss Jacobs hitherto had not e ing in tennis circles. t ; A DAY OF TOOTHACHES IN THE ST. LOUIS ZOO—O Lb —On left, scene caught -Di dwellers in the Monkey House explained to his mate just where the mie: ge on ile tight Mtge ae eee pects = ' : irst ai MAP OF WORLD IN FLOWE Old Soldiers’ Home, Leavenwortt treatment from a Zoo attendant. . a . , * a ‘ : ; ' o% 4 . aoe e. a ~ e’ " ‘ Le ® 7 i a st \ 3 : eee a —s ay: | | | é el ee | of AM 6 Uf 5 EF E the continest ee how theyre kept free from corns or” PRINTERS States: be a ee eet J eae Callus Pla “Misfortune never comes singly . . . ¢ So each of us dreads a corn for feat of 4 other.” So writes Madeleine Fairbank: «ae charming Fairbanks Twins now danc on |e. | Broadway production, ‘Oh. Kay!" | ¥ ever get a corn, I'd follow the stars and 3luespefe of f e 4} “ eo s A Was « ae 5 se = a SNC SUNN ie i Daa iN li PA, / Blue: 44 | S2MERICAN HOR: — TIONAL STEEPL! wt |e | 2’ Chicago, former! which has been shi: . Y/ THE SAPE AND GENTLE WAY TO #2N: pete ot ° i arch in classic race even’ y . | ’ Wor ; "nderwood e © 8. BR. re:° POLITICAL MARTYR HONORED IN IRELAND—Body of borne through the streets of Dublin on way to Glasnevin Ceme

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eee * a - SUNDAY MORNING a HE SF LOU! POST : DISPATCH AUGUST 7, 1927 . . : . e@. >. Sal Tet eee | roe oe eg & A ve 7 . - ¥, ‘4 S be 4 oy. E. 2 Seo ae se : Sat PN, pa Rogan 3, BRINGS HOME BABY GORILLA—Miss Helen Seay, of Brooklyn, N. Y., holding 14-months-old infant of the great ape family, photographed on arrival from Africa. Beside the baby gorilla is a chimpanzee who came along to keep the young gorilla from feeling homesick | MS Pe 4 ps we SRE Fae ah ANEW STAR ON THE COURTS—Miss Helen Jacobs, of California, whose defeat of Mrs. Molla Mallory, national champion in eastern tournament, was surprise of the sea- wn. Miss Jacobs hitherto had not even been given a rank- ing in tennis circles. —Underwood & Underwood. cain 5 iy oom ove OSE Sag «Tsoi ek BNR OS Fi" ie - -s DP a! Bb aes sta ie Sg elie CARER oe BABY GIRAFFE AND MOTHER—A photograph taken on the plains of Tanganyika, Africa, by Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson. _wide word photo. +o BUS FEFT kept free from corns MAP OF WORLD IN FLOWERS—A bit of floral landscape at Old Soldiers’ Home, Leavenworth, Kan., 18 feet in diameter, with all WEDS LONDON’S RICHEST the continents represented by masses of blooms of different colors. LAN DOWNER—The former Mrs. es 2 So Frederick Thorelius of Chicago, ay - es now Mrs. Claude Leigh. More PANS . than $5,000,000 has been invested yf by Mr. Leigh in homes for work- ing people in London. —International photo 9 ° They re painful, and not pretty. So why allow your knees to sunburn? You can prevent it, and all sunburn— with Hinds Honey & Almond Cream and powder. Before | | Parmaanxcs Twins’ Famous Dancing Feet sunburn. Prove it to your- have tried strenuous exercise and star- . vation. Now try the easier, more en- Hone ‘on NON self. Cover « section of If fat is offensive to you yourerm withHindsCream | during way. —({(A). Powder over it. | and your friends, do this to end it— now. Then tell others the results, as Leave the rest of vour | | others will gladly tell you. orm bere—(B). Now expose your erm to the sun The Marroola prescription tablets are section protected by Hinds Cream and puwder wil! not sold by all druggysts at $1 per box a sunburn. The rest of voor orm wilt It your druggrst is out, he wil! get them at once from his jobber Viede Py A s HINDS CoO @ d:+is1oe of Lew _ ime Pew crs Compas MARMOLA iu Cawede A. S Hinds Co. (Ceneda) Limited. /tetribeted by Lehn & bink (Ceneda) | mired S a, *? . rescription et sa > The leasant Way to Neduce . “But if I show 48 and use Blue=ja) 7 = siue-yay TO END A CORN oi . . : hie 2 , And what a delightful way «od you go on the hot beach, smooth in Hinds Cream. Powder a cote Mty pad... ike ver Is Bein Fou he ¢ : a siesta liberally over it. Then your skin won’t sunburn. It cant. ets pas eo 0 te pass , a skirts | But 4suacy conquers the corn But even ee ete Goat cncenets Hi d ec a h ‘d er it revents sun- eer lee p-seated corn se. c- health and youth and stanbitw ‘ Because In S 4ream, WwW it pow er OV e ’ p a juires more than two... [> DTS. ot ie , 2 an st » | me “ reg acts . hee the ae . ee ch Se ae ow ae” a aS SOS? bot . --& : cause. People have u it for 19 years. : , ’ : : . ek: h ya ow at 5 iS Firs eer re el ee 3 ‘+ | The use~has grown and grown, until Try Hinds Cream. y Ou lI find it wherev cr drugs and Pa "3 Mew - Me Cet 4, J et € per MK RP ee se 4) “4 people now are using Marmola inavery | ‘bea fed gq Res + | 1 foe aah a e* area) or. © | extensive way. . : even with tw: . ; ; a on RE Ren es - by EN Ae ORs P72 af This method is easy and pleasant. No toilet goods are sold. aoa. sf “ee Jet ae? Sa te “ abnormal exercise or diet is required ae wishing it on © ae: at 2 iii ‘ The method is scientific, based on mod- airbanks ...-one of tne < ie research. It is helptul and effectivy, T " » dancing in the nw a emule have gained the place ry this experiment st d Learn what Marmola means to you, Hinds Cream, and powder = Ty | . as multitudes have done. Perhaps you overit, eflectively prevents ce * _¥s | RF a ha, <a Pi eeneeee ee ; N HORSE TO RUN IN GRAND NA- AL STEER PLECHASE—Benjamin Leslié Behr, of Chicago, ¢. merly of St. Louis, and Burgoright Which has beer shipped to England to compete next | _ Bee pe rif March in classic race event. No American has ever won this competition P 4

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SO et Slecteanant pees 2 7 : 4 eh ae gins Se ee , Aa nar tigs = Lone oo ree ay Pe . ” : ~ —— _ = ’ es eS a eae i Ay Myre a ae Sa A A tag y ” ° - » a ville s oe “ ee -. ” e ities napa: i a P SUNDAY MORNING THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH AUGUST 7, 1929 SUN

ATI gg " . oe Sy > a a ee eee PRR, te a oe F bP TO ee eee Oe . . 0 ~ ~ * * 4 el korn b y, a . ww Like Them Shadow garments, like your other lin- gerie, are dainty, sheer, washableand soft — a new note in corsetry. *Reg. U. S. Pac. Off. iat a There is Nothing = $2.50 to $10.00 ee . j . BRIDGEPORT, CONN. ~~“. 3 i ) Pd % a, " a bd te i ‘fo ™ + ory - *y > FS Guaranteed Not To Tear Corselettes* and Wrap-arounds® ig graph this fascinating @heigh mode have beenin. @ stantly accepted by Fashion Leaders For All Figures Pat. Appl ; TYPICAL RUIN CAUSED BY EARTHQUAKE IN PALESTINE—Government House, in Jerusalem, after the worst disaster Biblical land has suffered in mcdzrn times. More than 400 people were killed in the devastated area. Wide World whats More Women’s Store Ad- vertising is carried in the} Post-Dispatch than in All Three Other . St. Louis Newspapers Added To- bo j ‘HE same factor that | keeps teeth looking dull Ahove) WHEN TIME DRAGS Misses Florence and Margaret Jay suggest you try this Coney Island thrill. Note how even at this dizzy speed one sees their flashing smiles kept bright by daily use of Pepsodent ever Afraid to Smile When Teeth Are Kept Free of Dingy Film That “Off-color” Film and the New Way Dentists Advise dingy, say high dental ithorities,” is the same factor which many of the com- moner tooth and gum troubles now are largely traced—film on teeth.” Old-time brushing failed to combat successfully Send for 10-Day Free Tube | each day. And thus, wherever Gum troubles, too, are largely traced to it. For film is the basis of tartar. And tartar, with germs, is the cause of pyorrhea. Film, according to most den- tists, should be removed twice dental science is practiced, Pepsodent is widely advised. As a result, on dental ad- vice, many people are turning to the Special Film-Removing Dentifrice. Pepsodent. A tooth paste developed in consultation with leadino dental thought of today to combat film-cause4 tooth and gum troubles. A tooth paste dif- ferent from a// others. You can feel that film by running your tongue across your téeth, now. Film obstinately clings to teeth. Germs breed in it and spread over teeth and gums. Film absorbs food and nico- tine stains, and thus dulls and discolors teeth. It acts to curdle that film, then to remove it in gentle safety to enamel. It acts to firm the gums, embodying the latest gum- protective agents science knows. It multiplies the alkalinity of the saliva in combating acids. Mail Coupon Pepsodent thus meets all exactments of new- day dental thought. Teeth gradually lighten as film coats go. Tender gums gradually harden. Teeth take on a new sparkle and lustre. Guns assume a healthy, coral color. Get 10-day tube. ’ ———— ~— ANCISCO’ : , vst gfe all been completed in the t. and each is regarded by engit > BABES IN WARLAND—Three yo insight into modern war methods as boys are the pride of their grandfath (Above) JEANNE RENAUD in ‘‘Mitzi’’ skips rehearsal to join William Cochrane and Russell Hughey at Argyle Beach. Keeping her smile gleaming white by Pepsodent is an important part of daily make-up, Miss Renaud tells admirers. SMILES ARE DAZZ-.- LING WHITE when film is gone. Teeth sparkle like polished jewels. Gums firm to healthy coral tint. Thus this new scientific way of dental care becomes one of the greatest beauty treat- ments of the day, and. with its unique therapeutic and Prophylactic qualities, a great aid in oral hygiene. (Above) VAL LESTER goes for a leisurely stroll along Park Avenue with a winning entry. Her smile of victors PEPSODENT 1s sparkling white by hep of Pepsodent. The Quality Dentifrice Removes F: m from Teeth (Above) MORE BEAUTIFUL TEETH gps, 1. 'S OF LIGHT FROM W% today than ever before, say modern dentists, play their searchlights across the and far less decay. Such is the result of com stant film removal by the special him-remor- Pe sodent, as Miss readily testify. ing dentifrice called Frances Dunne «. FREE | 10-DAY TUBE | ; Mail coup The Pepsodent C: Dept. 1966, 1104 S Chicago, Ill., U. S Name Address y : wnt i | ° ’ finiy metube to a ’ ~ i 4 ® MS om ~~ ie, Se vy as RESULT OF O' New York building

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AUGUST 7, 1927 CHARIS A Patented Garment AN IDEAL GARMENT FOR HOT WEATHFR Pies PE a EE ero S A i ee A a aes he RE a wigs By Ria P er . : St SRRht! Bey! 2 - Ce ee | ee REE OE tea Rar Seen EVEN Lert r J ce ¢ So light, you are not con- A449 - 4 scious of wearing it. So com- fortable, so helpful, so mar velousin figure improvement. Nothing to bind, prod or chafe. Just a featherweight one-piece garment with ad- justable inner belt that sup- | ports the abdomen by lifting, | Sold everywhere instead of compressing f, = | only through. au- and a flexible outer part for | | tr \ - | thorized Repre complete and easy figure con , sae as trol. Phone or write for free | | 9 demonstration in your home —or call at this office CHARIS OF S8T. LOUIS Suite 304, 318 N. 8th Street. GArfield 8457 ' "ve 3 a ree: seca, ee «& ae . ‘ We can add a few Women of Refine ment to our orgamzatum reeeny f ae el ail : wakey’ * , where territory is open ese ie omen’s Store Ad- is carried in the patch than in All Other St. Louis ders Added To- SRR CS 5 gs sah VN! DS a sty ‘ ; bos et te pee eee Bae a = a 4 BS Mesa. "re Save we ; Saas EER, Rit PRE ee HR el a No Rt tee ark pata ie ae Ne seas PAS Ss MOVE IS ep NPV ogee er SA el Ws ERY hh i we bie we Se pee Ee Si ies, a) hi eee teak et sedis a es oe a , ate, a 2 a Spat ee 5) oe SS Dep GRAM Aviat sar sale 4 BABES IN WARLAND—Three young sons of General Chang Hsiao-Liang getting an insight into modern war methods as they visit the big guns on the Honan front. The boysare the pride of their grandfather, Marshal Chang Tso-Lin, dictator of North rags & ' gy, Bes ee Se et ae" bw0.3.4 ene to a pinater Baca So x, ss Be tc ae Wisma acon oP ps9 Noha Me ee ee oP es ¥ ees SLES. Wt pe Baas Se aes in Rite ae" vii id Ss NAS beet Mee oe ete sel oes ® orning after - A hours late! One of the most startling new discoveries of garden vegetable. Hundreds of thousands are ee SSE, ot goa cet Or ame ee Sif PPA Me gM ops Fay 43 Be Shee ae ee he Le Dlg ND ww ( Mhoxve) Tie _ today iat IE ce ete | SHAFTS OF LIGHT FROM WARSHIPS—United States battle fleet, at Los Angeles, “ak play their searchlights across the heavens on a moonless night. —Wide World photo. medical science affects us all. It has been found that even though our in- and far less decay, Such is the result of con- ‘tant film removal by the special film-remnov- | testinal habits are regular they may be one, ing dentifrice called Pepsodent, «as Niiss two or even three days late! | Doctors now trace the progress of your food impurities, brings an added sparkle of life to wastes easily. They simply give you a test your whole body. meal and a capsule before and after, containing Eat three cakes of Fleischmann's Yeast every day, one before each meal. Eat it plain, or drink it dissolved FREE , SSR aS ee ¢- 10 -D AY sm 8 B E Ser Ae ; Eom RN 5h ee ee ee in water, cold or hot (not scalding), or take in any other , we Bi ~ mS . Sec ag ig ‘ way you prefer. Order 2 or 3 days’ supply at a time | y AUS ain cata In some cases, the coloring matter hasn't fom your grocer. Send for our latest booklet on Yeast appeared until three days after the test meal, in the diet. Dept. N-939, The Fleischmann Company, 701 Washington Street, New York City. and hasn’t disappeared for six days. Seattle, Wash. Here is concrete proof of the importance of “IT used to have awful bilious attacks. I couldn’t sleep at regular, thorough. prompt elimination. yoo oo have ankiel SEO fee . ; ‘ night. ad a sallow, y color. e all my Cathartics give only a false relief. They crouble was chronic eonatigation. mae ae “43 “Friends who had benefited by Fleischmann’s Yeast irritate. Make conditions worse. Lea urged me to try it. I took two cakes a day ets few weeks, ee es lief from this condition can then increased it to three cakes a day. The first good ais coupon to Sah: | | 3 Permanent re he right food derived was the gradual overcoming of chronic consti- cent Co.., ~*~ a. ‘ Sa i | oe,’ ~ ie only be secured through eating the rig ood. pation. Next was the wonderful relief from bilious _104S. Wabash Ave. - * Pela >" | : Bn Wy . oF > - attacks. ry Se eee? “A 7 ? : Sek: a — . j ss wi. a “My complexion has cleared up. I feel better through. U.S.A. | ws; . MS ee te ae Tage: a he Far from being a medicine, Fleischmann’s out my whole body. 1 have more ‘pep.’ All because my oi on Se 0 : <4 * : Yeast is the freshest of fresh foods. Each cake vee wa cleansed by eating Fleischmann’s Yeast. ‘ ea y. Mrs. NELLIE O’GORMAN that you buy from the grocer is as fresh as any finding new health through eating Yeast. Eat it regularly. It cleanses the whole in- testinal canal, promotes complete elimination of food wastes, frees the blood from a load of brances Dunne can readily testify mr es Ve ae psa 4 "7 WY RESULT OF OVERLOADING A WAREHOUSE—Collapse of floors in — (}) New York | uilding where huge rolls of white paper had a Pts

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AUGUST 7, 19% SUNDAY MORNING —— + | . ‘ee ere worth eecles Frag With ean — we will send n,. A STUDY IN SMILES—Group of dancers at the St. Louis Fashion Show given in the Garden Theater. — [. ‘ U7) id Y QUEEN OF OKLAHOMA INDIANS—Miss W auhil- liau LaHay, of Muskogee, elected to regal honor at con- vention of the Society of Oklahoma Indians. She is a Cherokee and a college graduate. Keystone photo 000090 UNBUCKLE LE YOUR GRIP, YOU BIG BOZC AREN'T WOU ASHAMED TO PR ~ * . o> «~ 1 Otay yn chal ——" fae ry tlle iene aby Maso gin tip noe. ee ee es pt Me is ope te Rey NR one Se ae » « a ey me fe} — f-} — 1+) ff f= JUSTIN TFT. FLINT Wants to Do Your Washing Cheap Rates, But Perfect Work — Ask Satisfied Customers Who Use Our Service Every Week. 6c, 8c, 9c, 15c¢ per lb. AA JUSTIN T. FLINT ; ou LAUNDRY CO. | LINDELL 7370 At 5 PHONES 18 TRUCKS 1h ae ! 7 TL La A te: | [+900 +-040+6+0+0+0+60:0'010+0+O+O+O+0 96 DOO OO +O 9 OO O50 9 O +B + B+ O10 68 O20 + O11 O11 G+ GeO Oo Me OoGO 0O + O+O 6 O +6 + O+G+O+O20+9 eM eM-O@+O+O+O+O+O-O j » P} - ‘ f ta | SCARFS TO BE POPU- i¢ Le] LAR THIS FALL—Silk $e . = crepe and georgette are the materials mostly used, ac- cording to advance fash- ion displays, and a novelty is the generous use of col- ored braids for trimmings. Wide World phote +O -O+O-O+O+10+H * 1) oO) + De C+ Oe Oe bse O-O-O+O2O+ Oeo* -O-0-0.C¢ - ©9990 +O + O40 -9+O-0-9-O+0+0+0O-0+0+0+0-0+03 \ ta TY 17 PALE oR y, " Linge» Me . f vu * 9+0+«90-90+90+0-0-0-.0+0+-0+0-040 ts hd Vy ' *O+0+0°0+O+0°0+0+0+0*9+ 0'-0+0*0+0-0+0-0+0:0-0'0+0+0'O'0+0'0+6-0-0:0-°0-0 O*O*9-9+9-0-+9-0+0+O-0-0°O-0-0-8-o6- — of wd oe maths y Aas UR LUXURY ata 4 PRACTICAL PRICE MENDOZA OG VEN simple meals can be made so stead of coffee or tea. At bridge, with enticing now! And so delicious! Clever hostesses say it’s no trick at all since the Prince of Pales came to town. And no trouble. sandwiches or salads. Asa special treat all by itself when unexpected visitors drop in. And in delightful punches they prepare modern scheme of things. It is blended by America's foremost makers of good things to drink. The skill and experience that come from 70 years of knowing how are ia this ambassador of good taste and good themselves. Like this one: times. BEAVER DYED CONEY if cg L POIRET, the famous Parisian stylist, acclaims Mendoza Beaver. Monsieur Poiret iS creating designs exclusively for this popular fur because it is fashionable in its rich Beaver brown color euaranteed mot to fade... fashionable in supple grace with whichitalso sake. sizes fashion’'s new lines. They keep Busch Pale Dry on ice at home. And setve it often. With meals in- BUSCH PALE DRY TROUBLE YOU FOR THAT PACKA YOUNG LADY! for three solid fruit juices Double-fl- i -ced stone To a pint of orange juice and a quart of grape juice, It is aged in wooden casks they add half a cup of sugar, one-third cup of lemon months! Made with genu juice, eight sprigs of crushed mint and four bottles instead of mere fruit essenc: of Busch Pale Dry. Then ice to chill, mix and serve. tered thru especially con This recipe makes between 36 and 4o sherbet glassfuls. water filters. It is the Busch Pale Dry, of course, that gives this punch its inviting deliciousness. That cant-be-copied flavor comes from Busch Pale Dry. So do that life and zest and sparkle. And that rich champagne color and bouquet could be had in no other way. is known nost ¢xclu- ind cafes, No wonder Busch Pale everywhere as the Prince o! the favored drink at Americ. sive clubs, hotels, restauran: where only the best will do. Be befurred as fashion decrees, without undue demands upon your purse) Mendoza Beaver is stylish .. durable . . economical. Every Mendoza Beaver fur coat and every coat trimmed with Mendoza Beaver bears the Mendoza Furs label Styles de- signed by Paul Poiret are iden- tihed by the Paul Poiret label « 4h for. Mendoza Beaver the fine ae ccomomy pried fur, at your reliable sfere~ LOOK FOR THE LABF! : Enjoy it tonight! Your dealer has t= For there is no other ginger ale quite so single bottles, in splits, in the }. andy family good as Busch Pale Dry. Busch Pale Dry package of 12 bottles and carcons of 24 | was created to fit in perfectly with the And will gladly deliver. Phone him 20% | S 4 | PRince oF?” A TEXAS AVIATRIX— Miss Ruby Thompson, of Dallas, who is having built for Pacific flight a special plane with two Wright motors She is backed by A N } | - [J S 5 R ) F - Another Mendera Fur~ popular a: a triemmin and fer coats MENDOZA SQUIRREL (Dyed Conry! PUiS:.C H, & F.4:.06080 1-S.e or 9 Years—AMEBICA'S MOST FAMOUS MAKERS O F GOOD THINGS / Dallas capitalists. Inter ebaiineedtdnnnimaincnianiiiatiaid Milica deat tebe sei

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AUGUST 7, 1927 7 ‘ ' 30} “@ REMNANTS yb S Sema ) - agit ’ ee 4 Le > oer Ptr it on . % ‘ one" SORE te Se ae Fe eee OS ay i. 2 ’ €- ~S EEDLE é : Maer e Oe Lit ad tg eS ype a OP epee Mee Pees Te Ain > eee : ith 5 a * . y * -; ° “ ‘ Cae Spar we > i 3 °! is - , .) . y 2 “ 5 + . : be tog” . > $; A” wig rd . H a ae : . susT send ue ¥ y “ 4? y ; ee ‘a> Pe + ct : r + ra? #] 2 gt , $e : " : . . ao | ent and address — , h ; ‘a -” Be; if : > ; SI iPS as niece : a > : st iS ae hk Ry Bo ee te sh ySae Tat Pc. Sah we . . ’ : Ag x ; , 7 2 Ad ‘gr 4 " . . pa : 4 . Pp fy a ) tte ee Jee 7 i. if wae dl She Be a , f Pa ey ~ & ¢ ee HT te 40 ; the "2 ts ° hee 3 Ss a “é ; at “5 qf Wee by : . : . . rete * oe Pot ie % eat ee Ptr gy cee ki : | - : j 3 Ae % > : . a "taj p*é s*? ; pars n is wart a : Le} x4 . & os : so ace. i r ry a. aD ree y oo >. mae | | } " . ¢ Sh e. rh ‘ ; A ' : *’ . o . Maks your —— ake 2 1 ais. undies are wor: aur Own i Fe. ret Bek i a ea Bet pag ae , — S$ a Cc r IONS “. (100 Needles Free Wie: -.-!nance ES { ST. LOUIS, MO., AUGUST 7, 1927 } Sil wi ceare made of absolute 27rd sie H jon't Send 1 Penny 2 ~~ This comic appears every day in one ofthe TWO comic pages BILL CONSELMAN and sof remnants and Ident ¢ inetyes ELLA of the daily Post-Dispatch | By CHARLIE PLUMB © you. Pay the postm 86 we wg return them et our expense ae than your money at one. tee wile refund an “ALTER FIELD CO., Dept >, -c¢*,07 me 7 if * _ TT CHIE Se SE RT REE Nae Pigs ir Maden? Wa ¢ JITTDIOOOO A Every Time L ? Some DAY Gimme — - —__ : == 3 PASS BRASS ro, WE'LL SAIL AWAY OR ILL LAY SHY BUTTONS AND A 4 EM It's a ON A VESSEL LIKE NL YOU OUT FOR i i\{ BLUE COAT, I GET V2 / Gooo L THAT —AND TAKE EARLY FALL THAT SINKING pF THING & IN DISTANT THINGS, PLANTING! FEELING! A YOU'RE NOT } LIKE eee : LIKE og 7 = i " PT eee ee Heian Rite mar 9TH of cee Se ee se ‘ - sale = sity: gy An en ae es ee ee gr 3 % 4 ee tals 98 og os out i a Pe: be ee eigen a. oe > x Sy ae a hs i ate, hn Nat Fk We = * Ka , ve eae at ye ae? ee ey See) ‘ me ae ; SPs & ape Fe a gapeey Migr? naire 7 Chia Bea pts oe Sein tc ett Pew eae hy sy ae Nas i ee Lae na pie ape te EA RN See oe te aS SER aE eich, Stee ee it ‘i SONY ny I Tee ag Nil Beh es ee a Ly Are OMe Ws = UW NS Oe Si ig > Tes SL raed Tage) Aare, ae see Dy eae Rahs i Aiwa, AS gs A ts SRE 6 ~ 7 OS ew ie rs 4d? ents ty byterr ee Gh ie nF ate et, RU ee ee ce eee ae ' * : 5, ep ceaie aghesey cope ahaa? —" a “4 oor Gaur, Uj, : SS! as HALF PINT— TAKE ) //- ya S| Ae | YOU BIG BOz0! { () a : ma\. \ YOUR LAUNDRY /fiyZereE A att AREN'T YOU . me 2 Ge a | AND LATHER fog VS GREE EDAD To ASHAMED TO om > oy 4 fj JUMP SUCH A LITTLE VASPER! i od 5 x Fe ‘Ks on Sea se He, Ng od pO eae Os uN Lees BSE ty a. oa tae ei awe ee pee tak? Ae sees te GR te Oe Se We 3: pata ooh pas 7% Hvala Nee th tg fs SA Shei ey MAI ir gE SR RS tenth ne DiO THAT BIRD SUDDENLY REMEMBER A DATE WITH THE DENTIST, OR WHY DID HE DOT-AND- ) . * Hable AY (\\ \ 7 4 : = Waal me - ame ” if a aA “4 . : ae ET S . ssetti. ts ig Pe .--- ; ejsenette? peat Bah Ahad |) apeeneaserertetn ot petgted@s on apa = peers” 404 tog P TEN r “ay PR! js ietheets hata : $ : Fie cik i : testi. 4- i Ut wT i - . , 4 ; A 1 RR Go eake Seth ead tea 1! t" wn. t Ag Me Bee Soe ee ight me eth! ae garth a Ee heeotes SSPE RC S| de pe a4F. van) | -. 7 'y Ped gi) % 4 : . “4 r Ain Me, o ts 4 apt he eer nen eae dal, t saat?» ; f Hi} } | | ERE = : ; r te, c 7 " “ie 2 . . ia pr : . Bd ts z = OF Ni si = 4 . “as ; ~ ws ™ - Tiare > On > Ls , te ’ a 7 s 3 tv re . Tt cts OD «© O+O+E4.0.0-+-90.50 2.6.6 > 0 heme of things. It is blendeJ by ——_ as fat ~- . —— Reg. U.S. Tk enrice 107 cBiaiaass ad » foremost makers of good things | | | ge: me 1 __——---~ by Metropolitan Newspaper Service Lott, es | a The skill and experience ‘hat : 7 : years of knowing how are 10 : | _ : = iceman assador of good taste and «00d | ee, \ THAT, MiSS—I IT's AN ILL WIND Z el THESE ARE A/GRETS & a SAW THE WHOLE } THAT DOESN'T BLOW ] din wooden casks for three <o!: , a eel AND THE LAW SAYS E THING! AND SOMEBODY'S WASH OE wis Gnaie 5ices Be OO ae POSSESSION OF I'M LIKE AN VOL) DESERVE )/ ORY ON THE UNE! I ee nr, i ae tn OGCEGOSH THEM 1S PENALIZED ~ AUGUST FLY— SOMETHING DID A GOOD TURN, IT mere fruit essences. Double-' YOUNG LADY! WHAT NOW & BY FINE AND ALWAYS IN SOME FOR WOUR CHANGED TO A LEFT } U especiaiiy constructed scone & = : KP i } IMPRISONMENT! F/ JAM! HONEST, TROUBLE! =A HAND TURN. ANDO ee NEAREST Tever 9 | Wee IT RIGHT! 2 raie Dry 1s k: e¢ of Pales! A -rica’s most « ufants and . do. sur dealer has 1 the handy fa. ad cartons of 24 Phone him now.

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> OS ee Oe Oi i ‘ a —_" a — END AT Some NICE SUMMER RESORT Jere. week You Caw tT BEAT THs I WHY PAY OUT MOovnevy Tw BE , UNCOMFORTABLE: fSN"T IF HOT ENOUGH FOR : —23 You HERE AY ll —_ a a, — SHE SAYS -"1 won T TAKE NO {mm SusPic:Ous of THESE “BIDE -a- —_—___ iT wee BE SUCH 4 ALL RIGUT Tie SUITS ME RIGHT DAYS HERE -—. —" i ’ . ” a “ . , o a ha a oo” -_ : - " , ~ —<— 4 e a a s * c , - - e , "a a, « WE WHOLE ARmy ~?, ™ we @ "sy OD» + “ans “t% ." . * i ay » F : . .:™ se NOT A WORD FoR A HUNDRED MILES OF THiS * - eo” a RID OF mMoseuito To: Son, - Jusr LiKe THAT . SHES GOT A FINE CRUST % inwiTe FRIENDS UP THERE: § Dowt BLAME HER HUSGAND FOR FINDING AN ExCUSE To STAY IN Town +-iTlu Tane ME A WEEK To BE ——

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[S.— ‘abel —— E_E—= ———— — = — Gen. SUITS ME RiGur HERE -. | ee | a THink met) ‘NG TO UKE 'T a Ao Ya |G ow _—— We ww we we | f ele eo. a ~~ EW tT woud BE AT .- SHES GoT A INVITE FRIENDS OP BLAME HER HUSBAND ee WEEK T% P01 Sony - a 2 OY “ONE oF THE WHEELS CAME : _ as Toonerville Folks hy Fontaine Foxe - + « ALoose Wheel - - - - By Fontaine Fox | onyright, stt—0F eb Bredivate, tne. Frade Merk Res. U. & Pet. Of) , A Fontaine Fox cartoon appears every day in one of the TWO comic pages of the daily Post-Dispatch. a = . —— a “Wot WITH THIS WHEEL CoMIN' OFF | ’ CLAP HANDS! GooDY * I “x HiDES iT IN MY PANTS So ALL THE TIME AND THE HALF ' GoodY! WITH THAT THAT STRICTLY SPEAKING E IT HANGIN! ’ , #7 WAGON WHEEL T | HAVE A WHEEL AT THE SAF ee ee ROUNS Tein a | | RATHER THAN A SEAT AT - To STBAL THE CAR» > a a, J BIN HAVIN A. } ¥ ee 7 : 9° . « y age eo m ey ee eee? a? ’ wath = ie Peal ¥ “ Chae die a gm _ eT, ee Sans oa @ if > “cate - * sure! IF You Get FARE I’LL RIDE “Tf GoTTA KETCH THAT WHEEL 'FoRE IT ROLLS INTO TH! CRICK “08 “ a, din a _ 9 -_ -— 7 -- iii “Do YoU MEAN To TELL ME ES So BUMPY You CANT Lk WHETHER iTS RUNNING oN ALL WHEELS oR ONLY “HE VILLAGE HALF WIT SWIPED THE CAR! He THROWED THI6 WHEEL oF F AN WHEN THE CAR RID T SAw iT ReiLINn’ AWAY I CHASED ©. AFTER, 1T THINKIN iT WAS A WHEEL pFF THE CAR AN chap aVEs Zh) Pad : x “hex e Os fia » Is r ‘a *® es die -

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S elena ae — Ecause iT WOULD BE ;AND IF You — i | i ina Jot $°, : = 8 AWKWARD FoR ME To Be DIC, would . : , Bee 2a Sie nef nf} KNOWN AS THE se = = Fo fi ¥ oe : E ee = 22 far] : a Zz Vit Tce Boy wHoese PoP, Go To HE ieee 4 Dic, weud © 5 oe Rad 4 NAMED MUTT XI LEAVE ~ ABSOLUTELY NOTHING! wits MY!

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aad of ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH |Raeenc ST. LOUIS, MO.. AUGUST 7, 1927 4 oqgee Re vehy ee, 7 : 7 q KNOWN AS THE ge Ce my Qe SHE DOESN T LOVE = 2 Ay! A-PUBLIC STENOCRAPHER- [2 & WILL YOU PLEASE ae MTTCe Dov Wiese Grae | | Paaearns ME SO 1M GOING —eee—t § ON SECOND oe sli 22 ae WRITE A LETTER ine | 1 PLACE et, BE NS ee ” Bringing Up_Father Briggs’ comics appear in one of the TWO comic pages of the daily Post-Dispatch . - P . : a eee ae oe ee ee | COUNT DOE LIVERY 195 COMING os IVERY ! FTA C+D eae SN : : ‘ TO TAKE YOU OVER TO HIS : oo eal | a? HR COLES ee Be Fae HOUSE- | WANT YOUTO SEE | HAC \ SAY-DOGGIE! “\.] Be a MY HOUSE IN ZE HALF IT BEFORE WE LEASE IT! f= 42 Tag WHAT ARE YOU | 4 | = fhe Tied HOUR? ! HAVE ZE - } 3 = E * , ze : = : ; fy Keg : de hy TO DO ' ALL RIGHT- 'LL BE AROUND! —_—o Cri ’ POE PIAS - ‘ YOU'VE GOT [RM bg Siege 2 4 HOLD STILL OR ILL [} he eee G9 A | FROM NOW ON’ *& FLEAS AN' I'M 3 | Oe WA re oe | KNOCK YOU OVER | [hi fee {SEE IF YOU CANT $8 . = ee | | THE HEAD WITHA [hee = @27"% | Pick OUT BETTERIE SCRUB GRUSH: HT = eas he ey! COMPANY! t “e hs Mae Ss, i tot = Y +83 ad EG gir 4 ts ae 4 HOLT SMOKE-1 VE # =o {|b ge inc Salt |e iP mM GOIN AROUND Fee ; — J ES | FER ASKIN’ | | ee a : MACCIE! ARE YOu Ff ME TO TAKE OMIN' ALONG? CARE OF THAT ==_ OOG' — ' rrr ies — | bhi LLL Leth ? ~ ie : y x | YAS: SIR- BUT SORRY: DIR- HES : i 2 HO. HOo- — rT = == SS AW TH- SIR - apap de oh i = el GUESS - MACGIE Sie b, / ANS oe TOO- SIR: IS HIS Be sels 5 Ot) ae Aaa ST Qype Beer we a aed = Ls Bi. “y .

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HAVE YOU A LITTLE CARTOONIST YOUR HOME ? By R. Dirks Grade Mark, 1927, Reg. U. 8. Pat."Off. Originator of the Katzenjammer i _THE CAPTAIN AWOY VUNCE , CAP? 200K- ISS CAMING A SHIP TO STAND SAFE US FROM OFF BY’ DER ROCK YET! é Guus VAIT, DER LUB- Sea ea TE AO Bee ape OF OR BoYS DON'T 3 . ))) IN DER 5 - oe e | el ee . BAN? MiT ALL Ove ) ve aloo, Me go re NECK wee ee ES on 3 : 4 : - ? Soo omnes SRE , he ~~ : : SET. he ee >» ; “> a uring ' é ; =a) om . “ MORE BETTER ZE WiLD BULL WIZ ONE HAND EN ZAT RIFF- RAFF Pre : UNCH OF LOW-LIFE! | irae mame | iy SCOUNDREL HAVE MAKE PY CHIMINY, IN- ~SPECTOR. ITS OLD ADMIRAL FANDANGO / HIMSELLUF ? by a Ae VELL IF DOT DON'T oN USER COOKIES ! OR HAF SE ae o| / IF EFER VE WOOK > VENT Bué HOUSE?) (roe DDER FACE 70 “Z FACE , GOOD BYE g FANDANGO! MAYBE IF VE KISS ™ fay DER CAPTAIN UND DER Poa INSPECTOR , HEY Vite PA FORGIFF US FOR fa VE gone | TO ee 74d; Za Leas —— —— - -s . ~~ ~ éhe mit DER SHIPS . VELL T VY YOU DON'T SPEAK et cH KLE ves Pat sy Yo een : be ON A SHIP (HUST URRR- GLE ee ° of FOR GURRR-GL a> ASVIM? [7 ictal ae x ae Gea Be i cee th i Sone ecu bw PR ae OR, ied ot eS SS a Pane habs DE BE Male . oe sire! ine : . 5 ees egos ike iy faunas Ke. Tol. MEE, Bee fis Bae phe % ‘ : Pi ap Pang Phe ta | eae ome ’ r 7 : 2 - a .* pa \ 7 * ; s : : i. : | ’ one . , a\ 7! as to ae = Q@uewcse 5 Se ~~ eee ee Z A , or } ™ eevee? ' ; ~ ‘ttebsiaunes ae - ‘Pee me * i. ; | A. pee oe apates Fh gg eae Be ‘ hia Pre Ps see C3 e 3 | eee = ee Oe anal Werk) wo I 7e sore 3 1 pew prt tes So ce #3 ; » aie, .‘*.4tD * ~~... “i - _ - :

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TL Wovewt t tovp dou to STAN IN THIS AETERNOOA aie DAD, I-- : BACK To \ apt PATAE I! Ee STAM THERE THE REST cut, a T'LL TEACH NOU NOT To TALK | Gs Waar ars po | i ae 4 OF THE DAY / ath oe ms OC Ueee see ¢ Vente ee = BUT DAUGHTER OW!] [4 WELL, t Mou TNO, STAM, WALLIE, ‘| DAD,FOR GOODNESS SAKES, Go To BED -HQw A” AS WELL Go L'Li SPEAK To DO YOU, SUPPOSE I CAN GET Is SAP To HOME — HIM f- 2 = HAN WITH 4 AN ae Dumb Dora Redutered U S$ Pater Office > % THERES No USE CRAWFISHIAIG AROUND THATS ALL RIGHT, , | ABOUT T= I'M GOING TO TELL DORA ROD, DON'T FEEL gM. OUTRIGHT THAT I'M BROKE AND 4 | | BAD “WELL A CAN'T TAKE HER OUT — JUST GO FOR, ey A WALK DORA, BE SURE AND THE'LL. GET IT, DAD. GWE ROD THIS TEN-DOLLARS)| t'm AWFEULLY FOR ME -I OWE IT To-HiM CAREFUL FOR THOSE CIGARS HE ABOUT -GOT FOR ME MONEY — — MATTERS eal ve SRA, r & a DORA. A SWELL, oF GIRL } ne Mek war * a ep e**s,, ae ee el tte, a HEY a 5 : a - at . AP, *. ‘A . q ¢ 7. £ . 4 e a « , . ‘ ‘ tore® : “ae > } ’ vue . a a . - eA 7 7 f ae Garr vs ” > vi is Fr” * = te. 4 fit MS ee Lae BON ba : et. Sa A Sag ee Sd td & ; wn q » Z. Py b :4 ves : c" ne % : 0 ‘ ’ r gee > on, ‘ “g y ; ve " Z ae? yx, k ' “tf - . wy fe be * : a ey hg A it Bret 7 me x ~, oy hae ory, A Bee AY pee PP? h ce? . " + , . - ; > ne “hoes “ae % fey é _ “ee 6 OO hs ee % a LETTE ee ae Selig 1 AE ae & WX rer} a . ‘ se Ba : “a , - J o Sere ee Mim « Pilg Ae Rate 2, ee . 0, Be iad aly ii, ~ re t . > oe m f ¢ a — ee >. ware ge eR, a . MEO HS : \ ie : ‘ baa * oy Oe ad on ¥ . : tm Ye. ad na i ~~ eae | ; : .. ~ - gt Wee ‘ : Cty cts ow PSS ‘ ~/ Sie, oy hel bs tt ‘= ,~ > ye. f DR j . Y ) 1 ee | : i Ae eh ly »% & we, —s . aa ss. ws - TP FA: OE! : G PSR ORE f , a ~ > i aes yeas f f ‘Iy | ) , ) - | ; ; — - 2 aw Fests ad —-~ fh. ail —— WA AREN'T dou COMING WEVE GOT 17%O THE WAY BROAD GSTHER PLANS J THEATRE? THERE'S A wre ae MVSICAL ‘ 5 BP, BUT THOSE SHIRTS 1/100 BAD You J [\F = Just HAD TEN BUCKS HERE COMES |> a Ne | 'T i+ Th ee ee A Ni em aso naa Le Dy) GAVE, ME THIS T wi Mee ae wisi af eo Se @ee TH — & eee es | — ay Aa ps Rew —— 4 Eo oh ae gm Os. 4s FL pousht Oo

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sa acted 7 OM wei, fh DP ca en ] 1 Le eee) «(see wear a RS TODAY IT! IT WONT 1 OM aE ee “{ LEAN ON THE — 1 | fee ee THOUGHT FU; Pa ee — (TUL : o CE2E! st 6h CU ee ws | i gall - aioe = OF SANTA FI ef : ye $e eed oe GS & rs ey ow . ; ia » . \ ee Sy . é ere $i, rs By a 2 ¥ b , eS me . eh had Bn ies oe + ' 7 , AND N E outfits at i0c each. SOVELTY co. 2, Pawtucket, &. 1. LATEST MODEL WRIST WATCH * g q ttle Wrige Watch in the ace tin crown, Satin finish Roman diel neaae te asp Thi 'foahion ry | . ioaabdl Cost from $12 to $15 oo r e . a ee umed SACHET AND NEE t gy. haadsoms wees &¢ our Easy Pian for getting ¢ UNION NOVELTY co. y Dept. 720 PAWTUCKET. & LE ——