St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 22, 1928

Page 1

cloudy. hibition Commissioner Doran. ‘eee _- COMIC PAGE Ty t | Sunday Post-Dispatch Today, 100 Pages : SATURDAY a st; ane : unday +05 ° y> ty : | ied Advertis : 7 | e stu ah, save - Classified Advertising PIR, SECTION EDI 28 TAO hi : ESTATE PART 7 - | | TPOURTH SECTION (NEWS). 4 PAGES, f REAL peeeeses ) ; FIFTH SECTION (AUTO AND RADIO), 10 PAGES. a | | | SIXTH SRCT ION (wEwe). § Ane 4 | WANTS, HELPS, ; * | ) : WANTS— HELPS SERVICE, 6 PAGES. : i. ae 4 SERVICE eoeeeeeeeeeees PART ‘8 . Se eaaiwn ik .— aS: os sa ii COMIC SECTION, 8 PAGES. t - : * eee : ; FINANCIAL NEWS, Part 1, Pages 13, 14, 15. “ae = ‘ : “4 ‘ ‘ - * 4 ANYHOW £ KNOW “VOL. 80. No. 319. PART ONE, ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1928. PAGES 1—16 eee PRICE 10 CENTS ph : / / WE'RE GOING TO GET , yy 3 ALONG WITH THOsE /f Be ae , Bet: ag os, mee | U. S. WILL FINGER-PRINT | Ee NOT. GOING To -_ ° NHEIM AIS e We | ” ’ : ‘ | bi - _\\7uave TROUSLE win) fepwe NV. ee Obregon s Bier Borne Through Streets of Mexico City Fy: e iS "aast & os) iyo, DRY LAW VIOLATORS; ROAD — | POINT WITH PRIDE fm 2 PAPE Ee ee OR ee a a = HAVING TROUBLE 2 | | | Ge a a RE. | EB} 2 EVERYPLACE oe ae ee hee ee a ee eee ee: a es oe FAIR AND COOLER TODAY Commissioner Doran Or- H HO K-UP Coo ge Seem ate) ee DEATH PUT ON i ie uve.) | ae | PARTLY CLOUDY TOMORROW! 3. ng mee Pl4G Bees ieeigg yo oe i eu . aml e| |. M. J b of THE TEMPERATURES. srg nearer ap sect i too Ts ee, |S eee oe ee 5 a } Shows Dr. M. J. a Oo ie m...++:.77 $p.m. ......92! Identification System to|Acceptance Arrangements} @ 3/3 W [| igs ieee bo ABOR qi ADER ie = # ee a Mee ee 83 __— a. 93 gore ‘l eet v3 : ‘ein os Bee» ERS FE, e ; se New York, Who Visits yB ame RBZ pm IIIT 92! Help Keep Track of Old; Delayed by Conflicts} § oes.) jwtf fico og sepa ay t! = ne : : i. SW ss oncs “RS 7 Se aedeoee . ; beta RGE Wr Consipia Belo Dauecgrset howe 5 A ote ral a | | Asthor in Provincetown, | 12 noon” 22221 Br 40m. m.011:'8t| Offenders. With Commercial Broad-| 8 igo ..44 .- .. Sn 8 | Friends of Slain President: i 2 : 2D. m. ....--91 S12 p.m... 85 3 : | Peele ES LET ae saat Ss riends oO in nt- . ms : Telegram From Her. 5 Pp. = oe 0 we ae agg 180 LE aE RNS casting Contracts. Ne ecmadaenee am tx Ae | e ee be , “Indicates street reading. 1e ciated Press. pee B cngests s Pe” Ma ey Ses : ; ; 3 fa) of ws, ee By gra high. 95, 4:30 p. m.: low.| WASHINGTON, July 21.—Plans | a, Wh OS Elect of Mexico Say Mo- 4 a @ SHE HAD RECENTLY ~~ Official forecast | to finger print all prohibition law| ASSEMBLES DATA 2 rones- Must Go or War i a — - HIGH HITS for St. Louts and | violators and to place prohibition $ Ml ae es AND HANDSOME son Masai forms so they can be easily identi- a - j ‘24 k e Virginia D re W; morrow par tl y fied were announced today by Pro- Ceremony Expected to CALLES GOVERNMENT j 4 ry Miss Virginia Drew, oF Whose Case Police Have Author for Criticism. a% cdi to the Post-Dispatch. PROVINCETOWN, Mass., July * 91.—Maxwell Bodenheim, writer of gophisticated novels and verse, who “disappeared from his New York City apartment Tuesday morning and who was sought by relatives of 26-year-old writer, Whose body was recovered ' from the Hudson Kiver Thursday afternoon, was found here today. Miss Drew was last seen leaving his apartment in West Forty-fifth street at 1:30 o’clock Monday morning after having been there Missouri: Most- south portion; not so warm in south- east portion; partly cloudy to- morrow. Illinois; Gener- ally fair in north portion today, and partly cloudy to cloudy in south portion; thunder- storms in extreme south portion; not so warm in southwest portion; probably fair tomorrow. This Week’s Weathcr Outlook. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 21.—Weather outlook for the week beginning Monday: For the Upper Missis- sippi and Lower Missouri Valleys, Hereafter prohibition vioistors tests, the purpose being to make old offenders easy to watch. The system standardized by the Amer- ican Police Chiefs’ Association will be adopted in its entirety and Har- ry Niles, assistant Chief of Police’ of Portland, Ore., will have charge of the work. He has been loaned to the prohibition bureau to put the new identification branch into effect. Commissioner Doran said that, in addition to fi. ger printing and measuring the prohibition law violators, the records of each of- fender would be submitted fo the Departmert of Justice to ascertain if they are wanted for any other law violations. Take Place Week of ans Have Been Notified. By the Associated Press. ALBANY, N. Y., July 21.—Diffi- culties in working out radio broad- casting arrangements are delaying a final decision as to the @ate for Gov. Smith’s notification, and it may be some days before a definite announcement of the time can be made. The Democratic presidential nominee had expected to disclose plans for his notification by tomor- row, but he said today this would be impossible due to inability . to make satisfactory radio arrange- ments. Smith and his political Neuten- ants want a nation-wide hook-up so that his acceptance speech, which will be delivered from the aaa *e mo . and United States Ambassador Morrow. Paramount News-Associated Press Photo. PHOTOGRAPH shows the hearse passing the United States Consulate on the way to Colonia rail- way station where the body of the slain President-elect of Mexico was placed on a train for his old | ;home in Sonora. In the crowd of mourners walking behind the hearse are President Calles of Mexico | ¢icial investigation of charges by CONSIDERS INQUIRY for Assassination Expect- ed to Be Completed This Week. | By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, July 21.—The Government is considering an of- a: | Obregon supporters that Luis: Mo- GLOBE GIRDLERS PLAN TO REACH GOAL TODAY MRS. COOLIDGE GOES FISHING BUT TAKES NEEDLEWORK ALONG Spends Most of Day With Pres- ASKS FOR INQUIRY INTOPATRONAGE N Bepaase Minister of Labor, was in a measure responsible for the as- sassination of the President-elect, newspapers declare tonight. The authorittes are especially concerned, it is said, with the dec- # lv rair today, pre- * >> * en! 23 raat. sig 7 Ly ele ” =. a bad hae aye Fe se Shane Vee tga x SAte 1B Sias et ;-4 fas a i Sage, | gince 8 o’clock Sunday night. Ac- ; The uniforming of the dry agents t the State Capitol, will laration of Congressman Soto y y is ; and the Northern and Central | east steps of the State Capitol, w . . . a gre | 3 : aig te tore acestmnent “ ee eee ees. ete first Mobo sents cada i. a — ee ee eee ee oe Ce gent gern ee See | Gama, agrarian leader and close : - gone to enhe half, obabl howe i “‘*- | Broadcasting officials and: Smith's j out, ‘ = === ——— § have him criticise her work, and cg tne ae lg i day conference of administrators - arses ic working out a sched- Mears and Collyer Afrive at | Oo r friend of Obregon, that “Morones ae ee Sp they wanted to question Bodenheim peratures mostly near normal first here which ended today. The ac-|yle but are finding it difficult to Minneapolis From Spokane, is tis Adeeaiek onan must go or there will be actual ae ae about what had taken place in the half, probably warmer latter half. tion was taken because heretofore | avoid conflicts with commercial Wash. pr eearaeaen Wis Sein 04 ied war.” : ve f : Pr odenhel ho talked freely ioe a ant wee ee fisherrr t t iia cata Is] | ik Wqateriet Oat oe ee a : odgenneim, W a dentified: and many motorists | are on a contract basis. ishermen set out fr : . ™ ‘ ae MAMMA, ’ about the visit of Miss Drew to his when stopped were unable tc tell Not Pleased With Progress. Stel ttis Ademiigned Dien and Lodge on the Brule River to- Joplin Lawyer Cites Post- leaders of the Obregon bloc may 2a Vv “SA IS THis LINDBERGH ? ———— > apartment and his conversation with her in which he said he sought to dissuade her from carrying out her threat to commit suicide, soon found that his flight here had com- plicated~ rather than simplified WOMAN, 61 YEARS ULD, FATALLY HURT at a glance that the officers actual- ly were dry agents. To overcome this difficulty the conference de- cided that any agent doing road work should wear a distinctive blue Discussing the situation today with newspaper men, Gov. Smith indicated he was not. entirely pleased with the progress made so far in perfecting radio arrange- MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 21. —John Henry Mears and B. D. Collyer, globe circlers, completed a nonstop flight from Spokane, Wash., when they landed at Wold- day in quest of trout. Mrs. Cool- idge suddenly decided it was time for her to do her share in provid- ing a fish dinner for the Coolidge household, and joined her husband be summoned before a court to prove statements attributed to them that Morones and Labor lead- ers opposed to Obregon are “pay- chologically responsible” for his masters’ Contributions to Congressman Manlove’s Campaign Fund. . : rin a eae Sed ee DOs. Tie. “tka oe ee. e- . ’ , Se. ee ee ae sae 7 ‘ . . “ei A NR ae nie ; tek. ee a ee ee iy ig Nid er: : . i . . ceed ¥ GS ee +. . . . ‘4 te ey , " » * : ee se “¢ af ane os fete pee: ea i H ‘ a th, Pele ke + ae hae ek An OL 6 ae ore ety 4 Hom paces sage r wail sl Cas peer Rao a” - ~ “ te aot rast ot ati AB ap eo bth eae Ae a ae ae «a : Wes SRE deny OF ag . aan. ee y. Rt. oe ales Sr + : es ya s No ce 2 ake € tages ~ Be = os 2 i ais eT as i ah Se ee ate 4 Reyes en Rinne Mtg adibbon Bes «i Pay bes “ 2 pNete ew Ae tin, » J — Nera 2, nied og Salle en ee ee ee et brains o Lea see pels aight ‘ . agave - boy “dee ae er . hi , far in the canoe which John Larock, cap, on which will be a large |ments. But,he did not go 50 : oa gee LL While the artists’ and writers’ the coat. judgment he was being discriml: m Pacific Coast time and aivived ee —— —— Se ; Obregon atmosphere which influ- Ls BRUCE | é “Heretofore agents doing road| nated against. He was reminded ind et 1:85 0. os cebiiina’ sa Mrs, Coolidge was not sure, how- JOPLIN, Mo., July 21.—An ef- | enced Jose de Leon Toral, a relig- oe 1g. PETTIAXGILE colony here was still buzzing with work, could not be readily identi- | that there was either a require- +4 , , aes ever, that angling alone would keep | fort ig being made here to induce | ious fanatia. to tiit ite. A SceES ME the details of Bodenheim's connec- fied,” the commissioner said, “and| ment in law or a regulation re-|~ ee her interested and amused for sev-| Senator Brookhart and the sub- | fi ' ' BREEZE AS tion with Miss Drew’s suicide, Dr. motorists were in a quandary as to | quiring all candidates for political By JOHN HENRY MEARS, eral hours so she took her em-/} committee of the Senaté Postoffice | Chief of Police Antonio Rios Zer- ae WITH HIS Martin J. Loeb, Bronx physician as . whether they were officers or high- | office to have equal opportunity tO! Globe Girdler Secking to Establish broidery along. _ Committee to come to the “ifteenth | tuche announced tonight that the 4 e WHOLE , Dib fether ot rine adel Tah. on Mrs. Lydia Powell Killed, waymen. The new shields will be | utilize radio facilities. , a Travel Record. Alternating casting = te ne (Missouri) Congressional District | investigation of the assassination v4 “a P ee: , ae y sse view rj rg De restig: eking in | ij FAMILY . © other who had sought Bodenheim’s D h as . quite large and visible fe ‘consid- Gov. Smith eee * © - (Copyright. 1928.) with es ep Re her on an agen mn its investigation of trafficking in was almost completed and that its se . af i aug ter an ON-IN- | erable distanc sw , sfy) | that the chief difficulty so far as ER, ie “ and with attending to her needle] Federal patronage. wy ee | Iiterary guidance and unsuccessful- the istance an we are hopefu teas concerned wae to “swab” SPOKANE, Wash., July 21.—We work, Mrs. Coolidge spent a large Frank H. Lee. a Joplin lawyer, | results would be announced next ae \ o is Goeenwich Village garret, ar. Law All of St Louis In- mi Shae ch y ute oun ee tiene on the radio with commercial | #Fr¢ pORvINE Ott 6 ee & TOF: Same portion of the day on the placid | has addressed a letter to Brookhart week. pas . »ina Greenwich Village garret, ar- ’ , ? Ognize that they are genuine Fed- apolis and St. Paul, and hope to). CMG . ) At that time, he said, the fe : ~ | tived this afternoon looking for his; jyred Near T lil eral officers at a glance. broadcasters. A suggestion that lat theta: betore wianitan. waters of the shady pools the Brule | requesting that the inquiry be ex- ms oa Ms se = a MT ee oo 4 been mincing jure Near renton, ll. Oe ihe tai ‘ocean radio stations should be willing ne ange igts iaht og 3-45 forms in its twistings through the} tended to Missouri. He enclosed | 8008 responsibie wou urne 4 - tince Wednesday against stopping automobiles pro-|t0 do their utmost to provide him : a ae eat se ee Pip dense forestyof the lodge estate. the sworn statement of “harles L, | Over to the Attorney-General of the Loeb was full of wrath against Mrs. Lydia Powell, 81 years old, | miscuously and have been told that | With broadcasting facilites drew)” ahi ef egg asad pies ae as oy volbgge > gage encsann iediccrsBraee SL aagalere Bhnt ener ety senso a aga Komber. of pemena’ ane sed "’Bodenheim when he arrived ana| 4954 Lee avenue, was fatally in-) drawing a weapon to 3to from him the remark: “Well, they | Crasfing. = es ‘ S| pedition, Wlite House attaches|an Congressional Comriittee in| umber of persons to be charge | : é | a& ‘weape > stop a car, it.” we were taking: off, nearly landing} ,, tcent 6 aban dnte Wier a | was not announced, ' had to be restrained by Chief of jured in an automobile collision at} whether it is a suspected bootleg- | don’t appear to be doing it. ; tak te. ahd wat. ten et were reticent. the 1926 campaign, to rhow con- | » Police John Williams from attack-| & P- ™- yesterday near Trenton, | ger or not. will result in immediate The expectation is that the Smith c. Wh — sees moe ped ae tributions by 17 postmasters to the | Army Continues Disciplined. ' Ing the novelist und breaking into Iil., $1 miles east of St. Louis. dismissal.” ceremony will take place during saree 9 ee SMITH, 8126: HOOVER, 7925 campaign fund of Joseph J. Man-| Meanwhile, despite Soto y Ga- ; , ‘ones {rs. re 3 ; , . 19, after both] ¥ love of Joplin, Congressman from 's declaratio h the ramshackle studio he has Mrs Powell and her daughter, Simultaneously with Doran’: ce the week of Aug 19, P ; ' , . F |, ma’s eclara ns, the army con- ° rented on fdarnerciat street Mrs. Carrie Miller, 53, of 4123 Clay| nouncement the Civil Service Com: Herbert Hoover and Senator Curtis} “The an a bir nye sings bese IN CHICAGO TRIBUNE CANVASS the district. The total contribu- | tinues to observe discipline and jae on | Sesh Sleaded with Chief Wil: avenue, were taken to St. Mary’s| mission announced that new exam- | Dave been notified officially of i take 4 ay ae = ba st went Figures Apply to Illinois Outside of | tions of the 17 were $1085. r cretery of. Wes Ames bee bre ital, East St. Louis, where} inati tthe cou their nominations by the Republi- | tO arriv : Chicago; Newspaper Says Re- The postmaster contributors, ac- , °©°F®*4 ; liams to be permitted to break into Hospital, East , nations for prohibition agents l ‘hich calls for landing , os, 4 TWO : Mrs. Powell died an hour later.| would be hela s cans. The notification of Senator| schedule, whic ti z sult Is “Unbelievable.” cording to the statement filed with | sued an appeal to all the revolu- . een oceedy pence — ~~ - Mrs. Miller suffered severe | cuts. be miata alte Robinson as the Democratic vice} there about noon tomorrow. We Special to the Post-Dispatch. the recorder of Jasper County andj tionary elements to support the patch take the penalty,” he said.| and bruises. Her husband, Fred-| CHINE : 7 ill come a| are confident we will make it all) Ciuycago, July 21.—The final | the amounts of the contributions in | eS *r'li pay any fine, but I’ want to a ses. ¢ ; : SF REPORTED IN CLASH presidential nominee w le a4 30, July e fina f the contribu sin) army which he promises will con- E — ME eine ond one if my | Chick E> Miller, was taken to a hos- | few days after the night ceremony }°. K. ly to the Twin| State figures of the Chicago Trib-| this one campaign. were M. B./tinue loyally to guarantee the G. HORTENSE | piri is there.” pital at Breese, Ill., with serious in-| WITH JAPANESE SOLDIERS here for Gov. Smith. ° Our decision to we vt . =; we| une poll were taken in Quincy, Al- | Gardner, Aurora, $112; E. K. Ho-| maintenance of peace and order. a4 , ee 5 ii juries. cado’s - ne a Has Data for Speech. Cities instead of to Omana, a ‘| ton, Ottawa, Ravana and Rood-| rine, Cassville, $88; Sam H. Hud- Whatever foundation rf lack of at - EB | i Chief Williams quieted Dr. Locb é ; ee ‘ Mikado’s Men Said to Have Inter- , 1 ed. was occasioned by re- . woats rf ie e *@ and then went along into Boden- »Miller was driving his car toward fered With Movement P Until the Democratic nominee had planned, oe i ‘savtealion: house, Democratic towns. Smith/| son, Granby, $36; William A. Bar-! foundation the actual facts might } -2-2: DEAR HORTENSEs ‘ heim's cotta d searched it note St. Louis on a concrete road when Troops O os R - ns for the presidency knows exactly | ceipt of the follow ng eae at received 1489 and Hoover 981. The} ris, Marionville, $80; Robert J.} reveal for their belief, the Obregon aH orc! MY Ta: Ree to ee ae we aan . sinh an automobile driven by Charles} gy the ascocated pose allway. when he will be called on to out-| “Theodore ag oe a pabitheadt total for the State, outside of Chi-| Smith, Miller, $25; Leslie Millsap, | leaders assert the conviction that Bt MOTHER-IN-LAW HAS A of Boor o oir) a cpa snes t ine oes @. Seeee Sermer, appeared) wew YORK. July 2 line his views on campaign issues,| nor of Minnesota; Mayor ‘Larry | C28 is Smith, 8126; Hoover, 7925. | Mount Vernon, $96; A. T. Boothe, | the political enemies of Gen. Ob- a4 (TACK oF RHEU a; x as and ee aa from a dirt side road. The ma- Pe nena . “etre y 21.——Frank ii it is unlikely that he will do any| Leach of Minneapolis; weRPE ae These figures show that Smith is| Peirce City, $88; Fred Mitchell,| regon were behind the “religious 4 3 =| BAD A wo (S| & on n with him and introduced | chines crashed and Miller’s car was a Presentative in America for | ..tual work on the preparation of | Hodgson of St. Paul; Arthur T°.| carrying the State outside of Chi-| Purdy, $72: E. Culp, Rocky Com-| fanaticism” which the police say a = \— AND MY pig teers AW a “of ees eal ’ upset. Passing drivers took the om nd coe aeae dhe Aas “- his acceptance speech. He already| Rogers. president Minneapolis ©lv-| cago. To check it, a poll was taken | fort, $48; Wilton Wilhelm, Selig-| was the immediate inspiration of ; a es COMPELLED avi AGING 2 wae cnet three injured persons to hospitals. se asaya anage oe oe has assembled material for it, how- | i¢ Commerce nsscng iy so naugp salah in several districts three times./ man, $68; Dana Gerster, Stella, ! the President-elect’s assaasin. 44 His TIME MA Ss 4 PF ° oe an o en € m were ELT ME CLE ES aes . aiitin rom s& yang al: . h a th > f Davidson, president 5 . au 350- There Was no change. $48. John Black Washb rn $60: ; h ‘ : A ; “Ty, ae tel «Saban : ever, and has shaped up oem sical. hilteninianie . ' asht ; 0;) The name of Morones is con- 2 h Hee LIMBS- WHAT | talking about Miss Loeb’s disap- YACHT NINA IS EXPECTED the oR vrhigetan me rfering with work of the addfess in his mind.|} claton, Stanley ee sae The Tribune says today: Edwin McKinley, Wheaton, $34: | stantly and openly used by Obre- \ 4 would YoU ADUISS | pearance, a telegram came _ for ANTANDER TODAY alo a. 7 “ainege — He intends to touch on all issues, Warsinski, head of Norwalk -Air- “Yesterday's poll presents this| Thomas W. Box, Lamar,. 3100: | gon leaders in Siecuiniens Wins akin .e e)- s] me TO DO TD GET 3 Bodenheim. He opened, read it T0 REACH § matunversk Go ui oe railway among them prohibition and farm craft Corporation; srah A bai oa popularity more vividly than any} John Grieselt. Golden (City, $50; / sination.- Gen Obregon and Mo ye: . od, 9 chee hig ae avor o disar ‘hinese sol- , ‘ : Minneapolis | .. ; Ae pee ’ : ' ‘ ‘ ss ifs, R oF HIS ATTENTION + . and th Paul Hammond’s Entry in Trans- | ajo; and nal re hinese sol relief, which he regards as of| ™er manage of pA oa yet taken either in Chicago or/| William S. Tabler, Jasper, $20:/| rones were long political enemies & i + 4 ALL FoRLORN Loeb ie handed it over to Dr. Atlantic Race Keported Nearing — SEY Antlnne ‘Mheut _ ei prime importance. Aero Club, wae craps ge down-State. In fact, the figures; Ernest Young, Verona, $60. and no expressions that the Secre- Es ¢ : . . . “* - ’ c a , P ‘ } af ¢ s : ¢ - e ( Pi zi i. . . Tt) 4 . 7 a F, ‘BOBBIE R. D ten Sty ollaacgaghe i Pil Goal. troops in Shantune Paar Cee, With his campaign organization ae we . Sasol * atte yfpt 0 it ~ semen aver colors. In his letter to Brookhart, Lee| tary of Labor has made since the § ‘ e ‘e@:- - | it . q Ae y ng. 1e telegram By the Associated Press. win) and Tientsi ’ ‘ "Ss : taking form with the appointment ans! : > “et a On serge ‘ Oo pase ahs ny republican read- said. “I recently read a statement assassination lamenting the crime ct Dear BoBBie &- A ©on became apparent was from ITANDER. July 22.—The ! Sin number more Sa ; es ‘++. | man Midplane Trans! rs J ers it says: ‘“‘The vote lacks farm- : : EE THE ONLY % = Miss Loeb, alt) : ' SANTA! ; uly 46. 1© ll than 18.000.” of advisory and executive commit- inviting ‘vou to stop in Twin Citles |. aa h” by Postmaster General New that! have served to check the feelings Ba: 6 t tage ty ss hough it was signed Royal Yacht Club received word —— tees which wil! operate in close re o » ve ee t -our ors ane Pomen eneugn. he would discharge any postmaster | against him openly expressed by he ING X CouLD ADV Gretchen, Winthrop.” he Ni Paul News dispatches from Shanghalt | . | at Chamberlain Airport, on yo. The vote in Chicago showed : = et TH | “WIN arrive Sah tebin” th this morning that the Nina, Pau soil ta S“Snhangnal | conjunction with the Democratic famous flight across American con-| smith will carry the city by 107 found guilty of paying for appoint- | 80me of the Obregon leaders, Even et WOULD BE EokR Yov e telegrhin ie On 5:20 train, e Hammond, owner and = skipper, 8 erday said that a clash between National Committee in New York, renal a cia opportunity of ren- —r arr’ y vy "| ment or for reappointme:* .o of. | threats to kill Morones 4ave been Be 1m GET THE 4 “ptr lenanhen ' get which left New York at noon, June {* nt Se eo and Chinese ree- Gov. Smith is leaving details large- aaceie le ani mais nt thal . : aes fice. There is no difference in mor. | Made publicly and some of the sec- bet o¢ | F hav ee ©| 30, was expected here early today. | Uars Hac occurred at Tsinan-Fu | ly to these groups of managers. He | | 1d. Would appreciate wire- als. The postmaster who pays and | retary’s friends have advised him os, MATISM To a € an automobile meet the train - 1} as the result of Chinese ‘infri command. W PP | _—o ¢€ ¢ | # Meanwhile, Bodenh Hing ee el ent @ i Mice ee itwne ae | declined today:to comment cn the |)... from you assuring Us the honor ’ pays and pays during his‘ nure of | t© get out of the country quietly if Fa 3 se under'the name of Cuban Proposed Would Give Them | a quiet, restful week-en? here at — as well as the continuing uncer- Es Serta, . i 4 Gretchen Meyers and had left Fri- a Sreatly amused by it. 3 tice,” ane interview him. day morning to go to Boston “to See a doctor.” Previous to Loeb's arrival, Bod? 5 enheim had been asked if he knew Miss Loeb. p rent Out with her a few times. d University,” *ré was nothing serious between She is a student at New York fone a complete change. have done the man an injus- he told reporters who sought “I don’t want to talk about it. Poor fellow, I feel ee _. Sentinued on Page 2, Column 2, : aes oe © ie ee a i i i a a a “Dan, I'll Buy That Place” ? These were the instructions a patch. Many such excellent offers ap- pear only in the Post-Dispatch —often only once in a lifetime. Freedom If They Survive. By Ahe Associated Presa, HAVANA, Cuba., ‘July 21.—A proposal for legal inoculation with cancer germs of convicts con- gress for legislative action. It provides that condemned men voluntarily may be inoculated with BUDAPEST, July 21.—A group here one of the costliest and most F elaborate gambling casinos in Eu- rope. The Americans have obtained the concession for such a resort to be erected on Margaret. Island in the Danube. - the Executive Mansion, with golf and perhaps some swimming for exercise. He also is getting ac- quainted with a month-rld . New- foundland pup sent to him by W. FIVE DROWN IN OHIO LAKE WHEN MOTORBOAT UPSETS rain storm unexpectedly broke over The dead: Celesta Kliein, 32 years old; Marie Klein, 27; .Mrs. Henry Homen, Willia Corl, 30, and Henry Homen, The body of Mrs. Henry Homen was the only one that had been recovered tonight. a I cannot begin to inform you how good it seerhs to be on Ameri- can soil again. We have left be- hind the dreary reaches of the Pa- sific, the bleak steppes of Siberia, Continental Europe. and are axa:n for traveling around the world to 23 days! When one recalls that not so fong ago 35 days was considered | New York. soar across the vast transcontl- nental vistas of magnificent Ameri- ca. Heigh ho! We will see you_to- morrow in New York. We are on the way! gree HAVANA, July 21.—The Cuban Government controls a huge lot tery, views with complacence ron- lette, baccarat and horse racing, but is preparing to strike at the advance guard of American slo‘ they face the gloomy future of be- ing deported. A law has been pro- posed prohibiting slot machines ‘n degenerated into a mere gambling ay the time Loeb left Boden- real estate agent received from a of Americans today outbid French,| the area and capsized their motor- We seem impervious to fatigue. | game. The preamble further! public office. ‘The indictment | bis native town today, The Obre- “apts cottage his attitude toward client ne residence ad- Italian and other foreign interests| boat in which they had sought re-| Our hearts are on our goal but we/| charges that the machines are 90/ charged that he connived with | 8°" party building, closes te the author. had. apparently under- vertised for sale in the Post-Dis- for the privilege of establishing| lief from the heat wave. will enjoy every: moment as wejto 1 against the player. Perry W. Howard, national Re- Free Band Concerts Today Forest Park, 3:30 to 6. Momeno’s band. Tower Grove Park, 3 to 5:30. Faikenhainer's band. Warrant Issued for Arrest of G. O. , tainty have served to distract .ub- P. Leader in MississippI. lic attention from the return of Ey the Associated Press. the body of Capt. Emilio Carran- JACKSON, Miss., July 21. — A | ™- warrant for Funeral May Lessen Tension, the arrest of George | ¥ demned to death so that the dis-| Bank f Saugus. Mass. Th Oo McClel! R | Before the Ob Pew “Y % . ; , - #anks O augus, ass, € | headed toward the Atlantic Occan. | machines invading the island. “cCielian, Republican leader of | Ore tne regon assassination ees HAO “Th I know her,” he had re- disease may be clinically studied| newcomer has made a great hit upon which we embarged June 72. The slot machines made thetr| Newton, Mion. was issued today. | it weeléd Weve ensued aieencee HOUGH T ONCE » “but I haven't seen her for has reecived the unanimous ap- with his master who calls him| at 45 seconds past § a. m. debut in Cuba within the last -ear| bringing to eight the number of | . rear ane was Joe & sur- proval of the Board of National| “puke.” His arrival increased the If we succeed, and both pilet; under a concession granted an/| Persons indicted by the Federal SEE - SAFO OS ee int ar I met her in a night some pet sae proposal it was! number of dogs at the Executive! Collyer and myself are confident.| American company. . After a few| grand jury at Biloxi. which inves- taken the story of Carranza’s death reenwich Village and sa oday now will go to Con-| yransion to a half dozen, we will have cut the time required | prief months 0% s' asmodic running | tigated alleged patronage irregu- | Off the front pages of the Mexican larities in. Missis«inpi McClellan posted bond of $2500 before a United States Commis- newspapers. But today the Car- ranza story is of secondary import- Riess 7 sca Scat Ee re eo thereafter , remarkably fast time, something | Cuba and will be considered by the | sioner late today for his appear-|*"¢*- There was some fering, _ Place ator cies. i “That ty may never be on idedtsanss tor 33 sua eae 1: hi se neon 2 ogee » ns. | Of the significance of our whirl-| House of Representatives. In ths/ance at the November term of | however. that is eatrves ae SRS P Was fron nn wearvees a te Bg vee is mena ae ha a Pes ST. MARYS, O., July recitind wind voyage can be realized. preamble to the bill it is pointed | Federal court when he and the} £004 will flyer’s body may serve ! Odenheim $1000 for his story. For it's a real home— would be free from priser. drowned in St. Mary’s Lake, near/ neapolis [ cannot forecast, but it|sibly installed for the automatic| be tried. prevailed since the assassination by es showed this telegram “40 Americans Get Gambling Grant, | Idlewild Park, seven miles from/| will not be long, and then we will|sale of peppermints and confec- McClellan is charged with hay-|S!ving people something eis to b also and they appeared And I want it! By the Associated Press. here today, when a wind and/ phegin the last leg of our flight to| tions, but that the business had / ing conspired to violate the statute | ‘ink about. prohibiting sale or purchase of As Obregon's body was reaching Foreign Office, closed ite doors and hung them in crepe. Upen the walls of the Lullding as on billboards throughout the etty are still campaign posters and pie- publican committeeman from Mis- sissipp!. and six others, also un- der indictment, to bring about the appointment of A. P. Russell of Continued on Page 2, Column &. + ta _ +. eo RE Oe eS . * yo aees, sf RG Pu pee he eS es

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Sane aS eck ioe cas) fi ke “¥ id na 4 Hogi sant Padi - P oe RE ee CPt RA ORR AE IO Ae atti aA ee a NR ae a YES SRL Hi Ne ~ me waned Tosi | DOR TART wens Asti ate a anal ary Pinay Oey eine i ee hase + * ee ee te ee ene te es eee ieee te ne en ec ee See a Ser rene ete owe ee were vn ares - arene Cen one a, iin: 266 ye ere: antes panaatdtadttinestnsenanutietiioaanmnen net ore a fet Ne MA wage ay AF EEO A a. BG VANE DE TBR ine ARG CE PED ttn he eee oer > rts Sorat pcruanennen, anpancrtegral renee ° ” nega pupae s0iire adhe het el neengp lta ely et I ce GN A tO a ; a : es ices eH menntahetnmnnerires AE he LET OTTO bees: £ A cw Piechen ty : nee ~~ A satin tion an dhllcounttiend tian poeduttaens alleanaieeteatiea tn in aati omen 8 mani es ” rr TaN i ER: A Ay A SY RT ta wears na ; -amenss prhoemn OW ERNE TORO Ei RE GRE et ER ce SERIO LL LAE DAL DE. Be ee an! er PLE AN ORR CY op teblieietmebatnte annie: nert ily wai edhe sures et hikes ny np a Mae ee I DTS OP A RIE He eae LAA OL Ong ep A Pe Ley te A RN 2h AIT Mam Se NN Se RN ee ate, SpE a ANT ANS IEE aA oh nA MR RRM eR PND AR ET i ili BR GIO IOT pnt iiseae? oe ete ree eee =: Sa . eens 4 ha mr nee Eotananote ry ae eter PPR DOE! i VCO ior he Ded bane . “~ ra % i ‘ | ha | ! HALIDE EDIB HANUM. support, he received 7702 votes. His dry opponent, Meredith, who iad the support of the dry organ-za- tions, received 11,992. Elmer O. Jones, who had the _ support of Pendergast and the wets, as well as some drys, received 27,553. The McCawley-Meredith vote was a dry, anti-Pendergast vote, and Pendergast then was able to muster a majority of less than 9000, in a total vote of approximately the same size as the estimate for this year. However, McCawley’s hope fora strong showing depends upon the dry vote going to the polls. It is a debatable question whether the nomination of Smith, a wet, for the presidency has caused such a loss of interest in Democratic politics among the drys that many of them will refuse to take part in Demo- cratic politics this year, or wheth- er its effect will be to bring them out in larger numbers in an effort to nominate dry candidates for State and local offices. Cawley following that the latter will prove to be the case and that the heavy vote for prohibition en- forcement, referendum approval of the law of which McCawley was the author, can be counted on to show that McCawley will get the bulk of the dry vote. McCawley Lays Many of Farmers’ Ills to Taxation. OAK RIDGE, Mo., July 21.— State Senator A. L. McCawley, a Democratic candidate for Gover- nor, declared tonight to an audi- ence of Cape Girardeau. County farmers that real estate in Mis- souri is “‘over-assessed,” and laid many of the farmers’ ills in the State to taxation troubles. | When the owner of a cottage home or small farm is reduced to the point where his property must be sold for taxes there is some- thing radically wrong,” McCawley said. “Hundreds of small farm homes in Missouri are being sold at courthouge doors for taxes. In many counties in this State land assessed at $40 an acre is a drug on the market at one-half that fig- ure, and in some cases is not sale- able at even $10 per acre.” BODENHEIM AIDS FATHER IN TRACING MISSING GIRL, 18 Continued From Page One. sorry for him. I don't want cause him any more trouble.” Denies She Is Miss Loeb. When the 5:20 train pulled in there alighted from it a young girl who fitted completely Dr. Loeb’s description of his daughter. To reporters who crowded around her addressing her as Miss Gladys Loeb, she haughtily said. how- to ever: “I am afraid you have the wrong person. I am _ Gretchen Winthrop.” She then got into the automo- bile which Loeb had sent down to the train and started away. ts With Specialty Shop or Frenchroom Experience ~~ For Their New WOMEN’S OUTERWEAR DEPAR Address Mr. Louis §. Rothschild, Sixth and Loon * In Strict Confidence. ie4 = ’ Se a —) "i : “i 2 = cs 721 Washington Ave. MURPHY’S Luggage Sa Our $10 Leather Oxford ~ Pane : $15 Leather Oxford — Oe 7 Wardrobe - Ou> $39.50 Wardrobe Our $50 Wardrobe Our $75 Wardrobe Our $16.00 Fiber Dress Our $22.50 Fiber Dress Our $35 Fitted Suitcases, . Our $6 Week-End Suite Our $10 Dressing Cases. a Our $7.50 Leather Boston Bags. .....+eeeeeeesess Oe + Our $15 Wardrobe Suitcases. ....ccceccscceccevee 2m de We Repair Handbags, Trunks, Suitcases and Traveling ® P. C. MURPHY TRUNK Cl eo lis Our $7.50 Pullman | Hatboxes ; eee eee Our $5.00 Suitcases. ..++00% Our $7.50 Leather Osford g Bags Tervervnrrrty .. ee eee Bags .... osscecc cee coe ween ee 8s 08ORe ee Trunks .... ewer e0e e080 tie “yet Trunks ...ccecsecceet am Trunks . ceeedeveee eer, aa Trunks ... 6006086 6888.2 1700488. ééiiaiawt oe a cases **enereeeneereee eneee — Leew Theater = | qu SIDENER OF FREUND’S SPEECH | “No Personalities” Ferguson cases, which opponents] - of Howard Sidener for Circuit At- e at fener by Sidener himself at a luncheon of the Republican “Woman's Club yesterday at the American {nation in the Republican primary, was the first to speak. A “no per- alities” udund, last of the candidates for the Circuit Attorneyship to get the floor, from cohvwrine prepared dress making specitic Se deat Sidener’s administration. Freund yielded only tilt with the chair. which the speakers rales was determined by the order in which they had accepted the invitation to speak. women applauded when Circuit At- torney Sidener entered. mingled with arose to speak, and he was inter- rupted by hand- clapping more Gas once. and the majorities by which he had} been elected as indications that he might add strength to ‘lican ticket. aid of the Circuit Judges, he had cleared the courts of sional bondsmen that the Municipal Courts have not told you that the Na- tional Crime Commission—it is not true that only one murderer in 25 is convicted—they have not told you that the N redi showed my office had the highest percentage of convictions in murder cases of all the prosecutors in the country. been investigated, grand behost of and certain persons in my party w ho were out Rutherford case, that the trial judge. the case away from the jury, there was not a scintilla of dence, which to base the indictment. quitted., There were 10 lawyers on the er side and only Roland Johnsen and myself against them. A wpeech when she halted Im. , administration of that office.” E to, - OT MY FAULI,” 3 MOTLOW VERDICT ted by Grand Juries | in Rutherford Case by Court, He Tells G. O. p. Women’s Club. STOPPED BY CHAIR Rule Blocks Rival Candidate’s Attack on Circuit Attor- ney "s Record. The Rutherford, Motlow. and have frequently mentioned, Annex Hotel. Sidener, @ candidate for renom-/ rule prevented Arthur J. allegations after a lively; .The order in delivered their A considerable group of the Cheers applause’ when He cited statistics of his office, the Repub- He said that, with the “the profes- used to infest Building.” “Critics have centered many at- tacks on me,” he continued, “They National Crime Com- Exonerated. by Grand reas = “Tt’s true that some things have but five or six juries have exonerated me. Those investigations were at the unfriendly newsp2pers own to destroy me. “It's true I was indicted in the but it’s also true when he took sald evi- not even a circumstance on “Ite true that Motlow was @¢- but that was“not my fault. oth- “It’s true that Forrest Ferguson) Was acquitted, but on a directed verdict by Judge Mix, and he was right, and@it’s also true that. Fer- guson was twice tried in the Unit- ed States court and that two hung juries resulted, And it’s very UMey likely that he «will be tried there again.’ I'reund’s Speech Stopped. A warning against “persouall- ties” or aspersions on any Repub-|. ‘ lican in office had been voiced Dy] Mrs. W. T. Nardin, of 6253 Wesat- |} Minster place, president of the club, in opening the meeting. added, “We may not make so many he ‘adlines in the newspapers. put I believe the Republican party and therefore the United States will profit thereby.” Freund had read but a few lines of his pre | he 2 “Can't I give instances?” pasked. “No, you cannot,” replied Mra. Nardin, and applause followed. “I believe we ought to face facts boldly, courageously,” Freund re- Sumed. “But, Mrs. Nardin, I bow to your decision and F will not Sive the instances, which I believe are shameful and damnable in the Hisses mingled with applause. ° “You recall the days when the Democrats were more strongly en- trenched jn power than the Repub- licans are now—* Mrs’ Nardin spoke again in a = \olce, and Freund took another ck “Again I bow to your judgment, | r! shall talk about myself, @ vary 4 | Speer: aubject, to me.” A | Moment later he was swinging back ‘T believe I can clean out the Situation | here. tion. on account of the situation “onfronting St. Louis, for the first “me tn tts history—" Chair “Never mind the situation ons | fronting us,” interposed- Mrs, Nar- (din. “Juss tell what they did.” the first time in its history, it de-~ tided to indorse primary candi- | tes, and it indorsed me,” — : jAny impression from the ap-! he The Bar Associa-| st “Well.” Freund tried again. “for| og

Page 3

TWO KILLED, 20 HURT WHEW > CAR CRASHES INTO Sto Trolley, Out of Control, Pp, Downhill] and Into Building at Braddock, Pa, By the Associated Press. q PITTSBURG, Pa., July 2) = girls were killed and 29 were injured when a street car away down a hill and crash a crowded store in ; suburb, late today. my raddock, The car struck an and the driver was seri The machine burst iromei front of the store int \ shoppers and clerks. As the trolley plowed oO street curb, struck before they had tim cape. It was thought who were killed ere welll sp j the sidewalk and were } through the front of the 5s the runaway car. The bodies were not until some hours after the acej dent. The girls, voth 11 years o} : were Cancetto Prestio ang Yolan. da Sabala, both of Nort, Brad dock. The bodies were taken from under the street car within the wrecked store. There was no official informa. tion as to what caused the car run away. There were no Passen. gers aboard as it dashed down the €d ints autom oa COW” of identifieg street. By the Associated Press. ter Stedman, chief officer of the steamship Leviathan today wag presented a medal of valor award. ed by King Victor Emanuel of Italy for Stedman's valorous Con. duct while in charge of « lifeboat which rescued 24 members of the crew of the Italian freight steam. ship Ignazio Florio in a storm October. Bee }the South Boston drydock Augustino Feranti, Italian Consul in Boston. The Leviathan went. into drydock here today for an overhauling. ASKS FOR INQUIRY INTO PATRONAGE IN MISSOURI OFFICES Continued From Page One. Magee to a United States District marshalship. Payment of $1500 and traveling expenses to Wash. ington were alleged to have figured in Russell's appointment. 2 a == 2: wu ey a ae WHEN un F ] chs | Geonerated by Grand Juries Ver the pedestrians wert © to eg. ed tore by ITALY HONORS” HERO OF $&4 F tormey have frequently mentioned, BOSTON, July 21.—Giles Ches. The presentation was made af 5. — * eas ~S rm LSI eS = | ; 5 3 | 1a “5 . . = "*, es A nt + bs & ye r = by Court, He Tells G. O. Pp, Women’s Club. ae Peas “4 . Hy? FREUND'S SPEECH STOPPED BY CHAIR } "No Personalities” Rule ~ Blocks Rival Candidate’s ’ Attack on Circuit Attor- _ ney’s Record. F the Rutherford, Motlow and ‘Ferguson cases, which opponents ‘q@ Howard Sidener for Circuit At- were discussed by Sidener himself gta luncheon of the Republican “Woman's Club yesterday at the “ Annex. Hotel. » @idener, a candidate for renom- #ation in the Republican primary, ‘mus the first to speak. A “no per- ‘gmulities” rule prevented Arthur J. “Freund, last of the candidates for the Circuit Attorneyship to get the ‘floor, from delivering his prepared 4 making specific allegations : Sidener’s administration. "Freund yielded only after a lively ‘#it with the chair. . The order in = the speakers delivered their addresses was determined by the order in which they had accepted the invitation to speak. A considerable group of the women applauded when Circuit At- torney Sidener entered. Cheers mingled with applause when arose to speak, and he was inter- rupted by hand-clapping more than once. : He cited statistics of his office. and the majorities by which he had The grand jury at Biloxi, which was discharged yesterday. return indictments against McClellan, Howard, M. Redmon, A. M. Red. mon, J. C. Tannebill, Deputy Unit. - ed States Marshal] at Summerville, J. Scott Hubbard, Deputy Marshal at Biloxi, and W. E. Miller, Post. master at Wiggins, Miss.. oll on charges of violating the public of- fice sale law. While Federal officials here de- clined to give out information re- garding further inquiry into Fed- eral patronage activities in the State, it was rumored that addi- tional investigations might be con- ducted with the Impaneling of a Federal grand jury at Oxford or Clarksdale, in the northern district of the State. The jury at Biloxi - een elected as indications that he ht add strength to the Repub- ‘Mean ticket. He said that, with the aid of the Circuit Judges, he had cleared the courts of “the profes- sional bondsmen that used to infest the Municipal Courts Building.” “Critics have centered many at- - tacks on me.” he continued, “They have not told you that the Na- tional Crime Commission—it is not true that only one murderer in 25 is convicted—they have not told you that the National Crime Com- mission showed my office had the highest percentage of convictions in murder cases of all the prosecutors in the country. Exonerated by Grand Juries. - “It’s true that some things have —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “Friendship” Flyer Wearing $1000 Wedding Dress and Bride Judge William J. Fetzer. ceremony. Gordon flew across United States. MR. AND MRS. LOUIS GORDON — Wide World Photo. HEY were married publicly in a Chicago dance hall Friday, by Five thousand persons witnessed the the Atlantic with Miss Amelia Earhart and Wilmer Stultz. It was while the party was in England that Gordon received a cablegram from Miss Ann Bruce of Brook- | line, Mass., that they would be married when he returned to the plause for Sidener that this was his meeting was dissipated when personable young attorney opposing him for the nomination, Louis J. Miller delivered a polemic against the present state of affairs in St. “heen investigated, but five or six | concerned itself only with appoint- ments made in the southern dis- trict. . The warrant against McClellan? was expected to be served tomor- Titten Applications a Experienced SALESWOMEN or Frenchroom Experience Their New Rothschild, Sixth and Locust, ct Confidence. °s q Mrs. W. T. Nardin, of 6253 West- # minster - Our $7.50 Pullman ES A ae Our $5.00 Suitcases....... Our $7.50 Leather Oxford as a a Our $10 Leather Oxford ee See Our $15 Leather Oxford aay Veen Ge caw sae r $25 Wardrobe : —. -........ 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Loew Theater Bldg. @ and certain persons in my # party who were out to destroy ‘ne. there was not a scintilla of ® @ence, not even a circumstance on “Which to base the indictment. ‘9 a ere Were 10 lawyers on the oth- Ker side and only Roland Johnsen "P and myself against them. ti _ true that Forrest Ferguson | Main.” § ~—_CsCOfreund’s Speech Stopped. 4 A warning against ? ve ties” or aspersions on any Repub- . ~§ : therefore the United States 495* 495 9 7.50 * believe we ought to face facts : mumed. | your decision and I will not. 7 gp Bive the instances, which I believe »*Te shameful and damnable in the a Hisses m.ngled with apphause.- - : tren 3 are now—” 10.00 @. “Asain 1 bow 5.00 : - Sninteresting subject, to me.” 4.50 & Mon. ® "* 'n its history—” | grand juries have exonerated me. | Those investigations were at the| fhehost of unfriendly newspzpers own “It's true 1 was indicted in the Rutherford case, but it’s also true) that the trial judge, when he tvok me case away from the jury, a e*'le- 4 “It's true that Motlow was ac- “@uitted, but that was\not my fault acquitted, but on a directed erdict by Judge Mix, and he wus right. and@it’s also true that Fer- n was twice tried in the Unit- ed States court and that two hung be resulted. And it’s very un- that he will be tried there “persou.li- “Nean in office had been voiced Dy place, president of ‘the lub, in opening the meeting. She : added, “We may not make so many headlines in the newspapers, put I believe the Republican party and will Freund had read but a few lines of his prepared Bpeech when she halted im. & mye I give instances?” he ; Profit thereby.” ke ae “No, you cannot,” replied Mrs. ardin, and applause followed. dly, courageously,” Freund re- “But, Mrs. Nardin, I bow Sdministration of that office.” You recall the days when the ‘rats were more strongly en- thed in power than the Repub- : Mrs, Nardin spoke again in a ™ —— and Freund took another to your judgment, all talk about myself, a very | A ” = later he was swinging back believe I can clean out the «ton here. The Bar Associa- On account of the situation enting St. Louis, for the first ss sh -fonfr : Chair Interrupts. Never mind the situation cor- a DS Us,” interposed Mrs. Nar- “Just tell what they did.” “Well.” Freuna tried again. “for first time in its history, it de- 4“ to indorse primary candi- and it indorsed me.” impression from the ap- Any Louis. Almost every period evoked applause. Referring indirectly to the “no personalities’’ rule, he said, ‘““com- mon hcnesty compels me to make a candid and straightforward dis- | sertation on certain facts,” and launched into the figures on the. courts brought out by the late Her- bert Hadley. Denounces Gang Terrorism. “The public streets have become the private battling grounds of rival gangsters,” he pointed out. “State’s witnesses have been mur- dered. Great enterprises have failed, and men who misappropriat- ed the funds of the poor have gone unpunished, “If I become Circuit Attorney, I promise never to compromise with crime. Murder is too great an of- fense upon society for any man’s money to look good to me. I shall consider every robbery a challenge. every murder a personal affront upon me as a prosecutor, and I shall take it upon myself to find the hundred—or less than a kun- dred—-men responsible for four- fifths of the crime in St. Louis. And the wages of sin is death.” 900 Nolle Proscquis. Among his “if elected” pledges, E. E. Rudolph, also a candidate for Circuit Attorney. included: “Nor will there be any 900 or more nolle prosequis in three years be- cause the State cannot make its case, or the Prosecutor for worse reasons abandons the work of prosecution after it has been com- menced. Twenty-five per cent of a Prosecutor's work thus lost is at least 23 per cent too much to go awry.” Other speakers included Charles U. Becker, candidate for Secretary of State: Larry Brunk and A. H. Steinbeck, for State Treasurer; Al- roy S. Phillips, for Supreme Court Judge; William Dee Becker and Hyman G. Stein, for Judge of the St. Louis Court of Appeals; and William R. Davis, for Circuit Attor- ney. C. E. Stephens, for Secretary af State, was there to speak, out was made temporarily ill by the heat. COLLEGE BARS BARE LEG FAD Students at McKendree Must Wear Hoxe to Classes, Dean Ruilcs. Bare legs may be. all right in their place, but they will not be tolerated in the corridors and classrooms ef McKendree Collece, Methodist school at Lebanon, Ill. After three summer school stu- dents ventured on the campus in the prevailing mode of legs au nat- urel, Dean E. P. Baker yesterday announced that stockingless wom- en students would be barred from the classrooms. . Some of the girls whispered that they intended to ignore the ban. Dean Baker, hearing the rumor, said if they did they would be sent home. ——— OCEAN FLYERS SEE CHICAGO FROM 14-PASSENGER PLANE Miss Earhart and Aids Go Up Despite Rain—Public Recep- tion in Stadium Canceled. By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, July 21.— Undaunt- 'ed by steady downpour of rain and | exceedingly poor visibility. Amelia | Earhart and her trans-Atlantic air crew took to the skies today for an (aerial sight-seeing tour over Chicago. ‘“‘The Chicago,” 14-pas- 'enger tri-motored airplane christ- tened by the German-Irish trans- Atlantic crew of the Bremen on their visit here last May, was plac- ed at the disposal of Miss Earhart and her party and they ignoved the severe flying conditions to fulfill their day’s entertainment program. With the first woman to fly the Atlantic were her ocean pilot Wil- mer Stultz, her mechanic, Lou Gor- don, their wives, Capt. Homer M. Barry, Pilot of ‘“‘The Chicego” and members of the Chicago reception committee. Returning, the party inspected the municipal airport. the afternoon was left open for the flyers’ Own desires, after a public reception in Soldiers’ Field Stad- ium had been canceled. A _ ban- quet tendered by club woman was the only event planned for the evening. ai } i IN 1924 HELD IN CLEVELAND Police were informed by wire from Cleveland, O., last night that Dominick Bolona, 44 years old, wanted for the murder of Antonio L. Quinci of 1010 North Tenth street, at Tenth and Biddle streets, in 1924, was under arrest in Cleve- land and had waived extradition. A patrolman walking south of Carr street the night of Sept. 27, 1924, heard four shots and saw Quinci fall to the sidewalk. Joe Teri, proprietor of a poolroom, and his son, Jasper, told police that in the afternoon Quinci hadl quar- reled with Bolona, who left but re- turned and renewed the quarrel. They said Quinci invited him out- side, and a few minutes later they heard the shots. Deaf Hear Again Through New Aid Earpiece No Bigger Than Dime Wins Enthusiastic Following—Ten- Day Free Trial Offer After twenty-five years devoted exclusively to the manufacture of scientific hearing- aids, the Dictograph Products Corpvuration, Dept. 4566, 180 North Michigan bil.. Chi- cago, Ul. has just perfected a new model Acousticon that represents the greatest advance yet made in the re-creation of hearing for the deaf. This latest Acous- ticon is featured by a tiny earpiece no big- ger than a dime. Through this device. sounds are clearly and distinctly transmit- ted to subnormal ears with wonderful benefit to hearing and health alike. The makers «ffer an absolutely free trial for 10 days to any one person who may be in- terested, and a letter will bring one of these remarkable aids to your home for a thorough and ~cnvincing test. Send them your name and address todry! NO GLOOM AT BIER, LAST WISH OF ELLEN TERRY Famous Actress Who Died in England at 80, Left Directions on Fly-Leaf of Favorite Book. By the Associated Press. SMALL HYTHE, England, July 21.—"‘No funeral gloom, my dears, when I am gone.” : Ellen Terry, famous actress, has had her wish, for beauty and peace and loving tenderness surrounded her body as it lay this evening in the quaint old farmhouse which she had known so long as home. The noted actress died this morning, tranquilly, surrounded by her loved ones. With her were her daughter, Edith Craig; her son, Ed- ward Gordon Craig; her brother, Charles Terry, and her favorite niece, Miss Olive Terry. Last Wish Posted at Gate. At “‘the farm,’’ which nestles at the edge of this ancient hamley there was little to indicate that there had been a great change. There was an air of subdued ac- tivity, but no blinds were drawn and no one in black appeared. The reason for this was in a little white notice tacked upon the gate. It was the actress’ last she had penned on the fly leaf of One of her favorite volumes, the “Imitation of Christ,” by Thomas a Kempis. It read: “‘No funeral gloom, my dears, when Iam gone, “Corpse-gazing, tears, black rai- ment, graveyard grimness. “Think of me as withdrawn into the dimness, “Yours still, you mine. “Remember all the best of our past moments and forget the rest, “And so to where I wait come gently on.” Below was written: “I should wish my children,. relatives and friends to observe this when I die.” The noted actress, who was 89 years old, died at 8:56 this morn- ing, after an uncomfortable nignt. She had been making a hopeless Struggle against a comopination of heart attack and cerebral hemor- rhage, and began sinking slowly last Tuesday. Messages From All Over World. ' | parts of the world. They were froin | the friends of her long and won- | MAN SOUGHT FOR KILLING HERE | Throughout the day messag:2s of sympathy poured in from all SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1928__ wish which |. FOUR AMERICANS REPORTED LOST IN SASKATCHEWAN Party of Geologists Last Heard From Three Weeks ..go in Reindeer Lake Reg'-=1. By the Associated Press. REGINA, Sask., July 21.—Four American geologists are thought to be lost in the Reindeer Lake re- gion of Northern Saskatchewan with inadequate clothing, equip- ment and food. They were last seen about three weeks ago. The party, led by John D. Fuller of Iowa, started with two canoes, rifles and ample supplies, furnished by the Canadian Government. J. M. Cumines, manager of the Hudson's Bay Company post at Brochet, reported to the Mounted Police Post at Prince Albert that when he met the geologists three weeks ago at the lower end of Rainbow Lake they had little food, poor clothing, and most of their equipment was lost or damaged. They refused to turn back as he advised, he said, so he left them what food he could spare. No word has been received since from the party. world.” Her artistic partriership over 24 years with Sir Henry Irv- ing constituted one of the most brilliant periods of the English stage. She was almost as well known In the United States, where she was presented by Charles Frohman, as in her native Britain, having tourca the country 10 times and consider- ing. it her second home. In ter tours of America she was greeted as a queen and a jubilee in 1906 was celebrated in honor of the half-century of her connection with the stage. She was married three times. King George V made Miss Ter- | ry.a Dame Grand Cross of the Brit- ish Empire in 1925. St. Andrews’ University honored her with the de- gree of Doctor of Laws. Her last stage appearance was in the aid of charity when on Jan. 18, 1923, she spoke the prologue to “The York Nativity Play” at the League of Arts Guildhouse, Lon- don. After that she vir.ually re- tired to her home at Burleigh Man- sions, London. Born in Shakespeare Country. Miss Terry was born Feb. 27, 1848, at Coventry in Warwickshire, almost in. the heart of the Shaks- peare country she was destined to represent so well. ) Ellen made her first appearance as a child on April 28, 1856, play- ing with Charles Kean in “The Winter’s Tale” at the old Princess Theater of London. She wore a littie red and white curls clustered around her head. | Her duty was to run about Stage with a small go-cart derful lifetime, some from friends whom she had known for half a century. Until Tuesday her body will lie in state in her home. Then mem- bers of her family and the vil- lagers will follow her along the winding country road to the little village church where the funeral wil] be held. The body will be cre- mated in London, and then, if sug- gestions now being made, are fol- lowed, her ashes will find a last resting place near those of Gar- rick and other famous stage folk in St. Paul’s Chruch in Covent Garden. This is known as the ac- tors’ church because it has been closely associated with the theat- rical world for generations. Portia Most Notable Role in Year Stage Career. AME ELLEN TERRY a. few 1D days ago gave the Associated “Give my love to America, and tell my dear friends there that I am thinking of them as I rest here in my quiet English countryside. When one is 80, one has dreams of days gone by, and often in my dreams I live again the many hap- py times I sperft in America. My heart is warm with memories of my friends across the sea.” Miss Terry was sitting in a big armchair by a latticed window looking out over the rolling green of Kent as she recalled her experi- ‘ences across the Atlantic. | Her home was a Tudor farm- | house erected about the time Co- |lumbus set sail for the new world. World's Foremost Portia. Miss Terry, who for nearly 50 years was the foremost Portia in the world, was very frail for two |'years. But it was the flesh and not the spirit which aged. retirement she never lost track of the London theater and its activi- ties. Miss Terry knew how to aze gracefully. She never feigned youth. In grays and blacks she was as radiantly beautiful in her seventies as she was decades ago when Whistler and other artists competed for the honor of painting her portrait. The Terry home nestles at che e€zge of a tiny hamlet called Small Hythe. Just below the house is a toll gate, kept by a little man who collects his pennies and speeds the traveler out along a country road which winds laboriously through the green fields until it loses itseif over the hills. i Lived in Ancient House, In the days of Henry Vil (1485-1599) some kindly soul who could read the future and who foresaw Shakspeare and Ellen Ter- ry built this house for her, with oaken beams and carved oaken fireplaces which now are the envy of antiquarians. At the same time some monks built a church and a cottage near the old well, some 50 yards from the house. 67- The cottage today is the home of Miss Edith Craig, Dame Terry's daughter, and the gardens of her home and that of her mother are interlocking. These two houses are among the oldest in England ” } Press this message for America: Even in her} more vigor than’ discretion, | tripped Over the go-cart handle and fell on her back. and I felt that my career -as an actress was said afterward. ous were the tears I shed, but I am sure the incident did not ma- terially alter the course of my life.” Soon after she was engaged to play Puck in Charles Kean’s revival of “A Midsummer Night’s Dream,” Didn’t Like Sothern’s Jokes. She left Kean’s management in 1860 and thereafter played in vari- pous stock companies with her sis- ter, Kate. In March, 1863, she ap- peared in London at the old Hay- market Theater opposite E. A. Sothern, whom she did not lik because of his penchant for prac- 'tical joking. When “Our Ameri- 'can Cousin” was revived two or 'three months later, Miss Terry was chosen to play the part of Mary Meredith. She quit during the run | | Salisbury who, coat and a row of tight sausage! its answer be?” the} were Harry H. Perkins, secretary- and.| treasurer carrying out her instructions with | Corporation: Harlan Gurney, chief she | ‘ “A titter ran through the house | ruined forever,” she| “Bitter and copi- | ' ' CORNERSTONE. SET N PLACE BY WORD OF MAN IN. PLANE Director of Public Welfare Salisbury Speaks Into Ra- | dio Device at Lambert Field Ceremony. The cornerstone of the new Rob- ertson Aircraft Corporation office building on the northwest corner | of Lambert-St. Louis Field was laid | yesterday afternoon at ‘the com- mand of Director of Public Welfare circling ver. the field in an airplane, spoke .nto a short-wave radio broadcasting set, the word that caused the stone to fall into place. A receiving set on the ground in- cluded a relay which was actuated by Director Salisbury’s -oice, so that when he called “Drop” into the microphone, the stone settled into the bed of cement ~ hich had been spread for it. Before the cornerstone laying, Salisbury delivered an address from the plane which was re-broadcast by Station KMOX. Reviewing the history of the Robertson Aircraft Corporation from its start as a “one-plane”’ company, he declared the new building was typical of St. Louis’ advance in aviation, and urged his audience to support the $2,000,000 airport bond issue pro- posed to be submitted to the vot- ers Aug. 7, so that St. Louis might continue to progress tow rd a po- Sition of aeronautical leadership. “We appeal to every St. Louisan to consider the success of the air- port bond issue a personal matter,” he said, “‘so that the city may reap the great harvest now offered it in the field of aeronautics. “The airport proposal is no longer in the hands of a few in- dividual. It is squarely . before the registered voters of St. Louis, and it is up to them to see that it passes. In no other way than by your favorable vote can the air- port project materialize. “Failure to act will deprive St. Louis of the chance to take its rightful place in aviation and leave it virtually the only major city in the country without an adequate air terminal. The city’s position as the heart of a vast inland em- pire is being challenged. What will With Salisbury in the airplane of Robertson Aircraft oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 3 ARMY DEVELOPS DEVICE TO HELP FLYERS IN FOG New Altimeter, Still Experi- mental, Shows Exact Distance to Ground. Ey the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 20.—A new | instrument designed to defeat fos. | an arch-enemy of aviation, has been developed by army air corps) engineers. | It is a new style altimeter, at present highly experimental, which registers the exact distance between airplane and ground objects, in- stead of giving, as the present alti- meter does, the distance above sea level. Its value is expected to be demonstrated in night and foggy weather flying. “The value of this height-record- ing device,” Assistant Secretary Davison said today in announcing the improvement, ‘‘becomes appar- ent when one considers the fix in which pilots have often found themselves when flying or in trying to land in a fog or at night. “It must be remembered that the old altimeter works by atmospheric pressure. Its zero is at sea-level but a pilot who fiies 1000 , feet above that level may actually have only 50 feet clearance between himself and tree tops in high and rolling country. Lift one of these instruments above a desk and it records exactly the height at which it is held suspended.” Another experiment is conducted to reduce danger in bad weather landings. It is a series of wires that radiate from the center of the airport like spokes from a wheel, Each wire sends at various intervals radio signals informing the pilot. about to make a landing, how to govern his descent and even tells him, the engineers say, when to put his wheels on the ground. Hulbert Taft Weds. BIDDEFORD POOL, Me., July 21.—Hulbert Taft, managing edi- tor of the Cincinnati Times-Star, and Miss Virginia Kittredge, daugh- being | DR. BOUHASIN, RAKED, QUITS CITY HOSPITAL Was in Charge When Paflertt Was Dosed With Formalde- hyde by Mistake. Dr. Abraham Bouhasin, tn charge of the City Hos«pital receiving room for 14 vears, and characterized yes- terday by a Coroner's jury as “grossly carciess” in the treatment of a patient who died as a result of a stretcher bearer’s mistake, has resigned, it was learned ‘ast night. The following notice was posted in the receiving room: “To after- noon and Night Dispensary Physi- cians: Due to the resignation of Dr. Bouhasin, the _relief schedule is suspended from this date until fur- ther notice. (Signed) Dr. H. F. Cleveland.” Dr. Bouhasin, who has an office and resides at 2017 Choutcau ave- nue, refused to confirm the notice of his resignation, which was dated Friday, or to comment on it. It is understood he left the dispensary staff, which furnishes receiving room physicians, as the result of the mistake by which formaldehyde was given to a patient by an atten- dant instead of Epsom salts. The victim was Michael Shaugh- nessy, also known as Herbst, of 4922 Bulwer avenue, who was taken to the hospital last Tuesday with another man to be treated for alcoholism. After the stomach pump had been used, Dr. Bouhas- in directed the stretcher bearer, Herman Stueffe, to give the pa- tient a cup of Epsom salts. Stuef- fe got the wrong bottle and gave Shaughnessy folmaldehyde, a pow- erful disinfectant, from which he died early Thursday. In his testimony at the Inquest Dr. Bouhasin declared he could not explain the mistake. He de- clared that it was a custom of many years’ standing to allow stretcher bearers to administer ter of William G. Kittredge, Cin- cinnati attorney, were married to- day at the Episcopal Church of 8t. Martin's In-the-Field here; The ceremony was performed by the hiev. Philip Schuyler of New York, rector of St. Martin’s during the summer. Baby Drinks Ammonia. Left a'one in the kitchen, James Varner, 2 years old, of 1904 Park avenue, yesterday drank the con- tents of a bottle of ammonia he found on the window sill. He !s in a serious condition at city hos- pital. salts. The bottle of formaldehyde } was unlabeled and its presence in ithe cabinet with the salts is unex- plained. SEVEN ANARCHISTS HELD FOR PLOT TO KILL KING ALFONSO By the Associated Press. PARIS, July 21.—Seven anarch- ists, six Spaniards and one French- man, were arrested at Narbonne today, charged with plotting an at- tack on the life of King Alfonso of Spain. They are alleged to have been preparing an armed expedi- tion into Spain. air mail pilot, and a radio operator. — dell, known on the stage as Charles Kelly. He died in 1885. They were the parents of two children, Miss Edith Wardell, who went on the stage under the name of Ailsa Craig, and her brother, Edward Wardell, who went on the stage 45 Gordon Craig. Her third husband was James Carew of Chicago. Fame from Role of Portia. April 17, 1975, she entered the management of the Bancrofts, tak- ing the role of Portia in their re- vival of ‘‘The Merchant of Venice.” It proved the most momentous of her career, since, despite the short run of the play, it brought her in- stant fame: She discredited for al! time the old notion that Portia vas ia type of decorum and declama- tion. Miss Terry next appeared as Olivia, daughter of the Vicar of Wakefield. The inexpressible charm she gave the part was the imme- diate cause of her being engaged of the play to marry G. F. Watts,/ to Sir Henry Irving for nearly a the noted British artist. Four years | quarter century. later she returned to the stage to/ play, for the first time, opposite} spirit. c ‘Irving yearned to succeed was pre- Henry Irving in Garrick’s version of ‘“‘The Taming of the Shrew,” she | playing Katherine to his Petruchio. But their famous partnership was not to begin until 11 years later. Soon after the withdrawal of “Katherine and Petruchio” in Jan- uary, 1868, Miss Terry again re- tired from the stage, this time to She found in Irving a companion The type of drama in which cisely that which Ellen Terry found most to her taste. She cared noth- ing for plays impregnated with the sordid actualities of life. Her Ophelia was distinguished with the wonderful charm that made her Portia famous. She wit careful to make it clear that Yphe- , . 2 - é 4 ay . hecome the wife of Charles War- lia wasa virl rather than a woman REE DRUG SA FREE SALE—Buy One—Get One FREE | FREE SALE—Buy Epsom Salts | 50c 1—1 Free'15c 1—1 Free} | BAY RUM Free Free Free Free Free ' 85c American Mineral Oil lSe, 25c, 50c Cascara Aromatic . .1! 40c Tr. Iodine With Applicator.... 35c¢ Sweet Spirits Nitre 190¢ Doctors’ Headache Powders .. 2h¢, 50c O'Neill's Remedy $1 Montz Eczema (Ct 20c, 325¢, 65e B. D 1Se¢ Sodium Flouride $1.50 Ovarian Tablets (100) .... 25e Hinkle’s Pills, bottle of 100, 2c Parson's Sure Gets Corns .... 50¢ Cod Liver Oil Caps., genuine. . 1Se, 25¢, 50¢ Phenolphthalein Tab., $1 De Witt’s Cod Liver Oil Pills ..1 Free KEIFFE Free Free "Oe ' Free | 25c Free The Free | $1.25 Quinine, pure, 7. Free LE One—Get One FREE Lane’s Pills PEROXIDE |260_ 1—1 Free 250 11 Free! she Honelulu Bouquet Perfame ..1 Free The Sage Sulphur Hair Tonic . 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BERT a es a pa “a te IRA ANSARI he Spi Pt" op gaibirosF Pratt Ammen cameo blige Mb AEH Ina Pal oe $siiek " ind we PE a tg 4 saat ee oe r we, T. we sr int ey, Ae Pee og. Ue 7 ine. inf mi NS a 2 ee VR nets 4 - Lc Apan se! ®) ee § eit i ei SE aE eS alge et S aand : cea Re 3 : Perec Pdchaan h ae eRe SS PS ee Re ae ae Ce, ell a wit iaaingie ie

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Pt a kn ee ee a ee Se > -Seaarrnest ae x nee I te Ee rare me ae et li oe ee — ont ~, ae ene Genter tony me AEE 1012 N. GRAND PAGE 4 Dickson’s Trial for Murder Set. By the Associated Press. DENVER, July 21.—A plea of not guilty was entered by Alpheus E. Dickson, theater magnate, at his arraignment today on a charge a first degree murder for the slaying of Herbert H. (Petey) Powell, 19- year-old grocery clerk, who came from Southeast Missouri. Powell was shot to death early on the morning of July 8 when Dickson returned home unexpectedly and found him with Mrs. Dickson, Dis- trict Judge Dunklee set the trial for Oct. 8. 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IED Dee aie tis bs deat met Sh FS, tll heey pa se > maaan enh HM il ok = han Pe AR ponte 4 it Sas te é ge te ‘¢. ri i? *. ’ v* ts i : $5 ee e- . # Soe EER Cool O Off: eS i = i 9-In. Stationary || i | || Satisfaction Guaranteed i 6-in. it Am Ideal convenience for the home °°: $33 ii «Sx5 inches. Has 2 burners, : — 9 Eaulpoed with extension cord Hi fi 83.50 value, = i the lowest pr i ~~ —=—_ hae Ot we F-A-N-S! Operate on AC or eurrent. Beautiful black enamel Tlatehe Price greatly reduced nd $3. 65 = §2. 35. size. Special price, { while well Guaranteed Stationary Fans. While they last.. i $7.50 Two-Burner i Electric Stove or Summer cottage; measures 10x $33 and is prt ag Be made of the finest sheet 3: | steer enamel, nickel trim. = | guaranteed Similar Stove, an ‘but one 1” ‘burner, fa | iy 1.75. Co Largest and Most Complete Display in the City Don't f peated tgs New 1121-23 cast St. Matl and i; Phone ; t v be performed. death turned inquest and the body was em- balmed immediately. ty Physician advised the Prosecu- tor that the embalming process re- moved the possibility of determin- ing the cause of death through au- topsy. at 21:38: a. . M., #i| with a joint capital of $1000 and ! a son, Gilbert Jr. a | WOMAN DENIES SHE AGREED | eee. Edith E. -Ambruster Replies to i: | 4ndell boulevard denied. in a dep- Hi | OSition filed in Circuit Court yes- Hi | terday, ment to give the business oO tf William Pere | Co., 4234 fi her son, Robert J. Ambruster, after #/ She had accumulated $50,000. that he should have the business and death. Since her husband, bruster, founder of the busness, | died 12 years ago, she has been ac- tive in its management and presi- dent of the corporation. ary has been as high as $9000 a | year, | Week, 3 |) and a3 $4000 a year. rei 4 mother for an accounting of the ai | profits of the company. il 1} fi and, ay em forth that because of the al- i | i f FIC escent ss his mother Buel | | | all the stock in the firm. The son it | contends that, acquired real and personal prop- erty In excess of $200,000. quit the company last Jan. 29. when his mother ‘ as I could.’ found fault with nearly everything he did, and they were especially at i 3 6Uing. INQUIRY DROPPED ING. M. CHAPMAN DEATH IN ARIZONA Embalming of Body Found in Canal Makes Autopsy Impossible, Ccunty Phy- sician Tells Prosecutor. OFFICIALS DOUBT CUTS WERE FATAL Analysis to Be Made of So- lution Found in Glass in Auto of St. Louis Clean- ing Concern’s Head. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHOENIX, Ariz. July 21.—Th2 official investigation of the death of Gilbert M. Chapman, real ¢s- tate dealer and president of the Chapman Bros. Cleaning and Dye- ing Co. of St. Louis, whose body was found in the Arizona Canal 12 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . miles northwest of Phoenix, was dropped tonight when County Af- torney George T. Wilson learned that no autopsy on the body could verdict of was re- a hasty An open Coroner’s by drowning yesterday fter The Coun- Doubt Wounds Caused Death. Chapman’s body was found by a rural route mail, carrier yesterdiy two hours and 15 minytes after Chapman had left his home and had said he was go- ing to his real estate office. Ap- parently he had not drowned, since the body was afloat. There were cuts on either side of the neck, but physicians expressed doubt that they were deep enough to be fatal. In one of Chapman's puckets a deputy Sheriff found a penciled note which read: “Should an end come to this break, leave me here and forgive me.’’ Members of the STRIKERS ATTEMPT TO WRECK TRAINS IN SOUTHERN INDIA Men Who Walked Out Reported to Have Raided Stations; Police Fire on Them. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, July 21. — Reports have reached here from Madras that South India Railway strikers are getting out of hand. Attempts have been made to wreck trains by placing stones and other obstacles on the track. The Ceylon mail train was nearly wrecked. At May- avaram police were forced to fire on strikers. Details are lacking but it is re- ported that strikers have raided railway stations and indulged in looting. At Madras trains have been stoned and employes handled roughly. Motor vehicles commandeered by the authorities and filled with po- lice are patrolilng the streets. Reg ular troops and volunteers are in readiness if more serious trouble breaks out. Europeans and Anglo- Indians are maintaining a restrict- ed service of trains. “The Captive’ Barred by Court. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., July 21. —‘‘The Captive’ was permanently barred from presentation in San Francisco in a ruling handed down by Superior Judge Walter P. John- son yesterday. Judge Johnson granted a permanent injunction against its production “on the grounds that the play presents ele- ments so. debasing as to constitute a public nuisance.” The play was stopped by police during its first presentation here last Saturday night. CARMEN OPPOSE ORDER BARRING CAMPAIGN BUTTONS In Letter, Protest Against Notice That They Must Show No Political Preference. Officials of the Street Carmen’s Union have sent a letter of pro- test to the company against an order issued July. 9 forbidding the carmen from wearing political campaign buttons or displaying campaign literature while on duty or in uniform. The order ‘Says no officer active in the management SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1998 of the company has any connection with any political party and directs all employes on duty refrain from wearing campaign buttons or tae ing politics. The union officials in their let- ter of protest said the wearing of campaign buttons was no more ob- jectionable than participation by some of the company’s officers in the present political campaign, pre- sumably referring to the activity of A. L. Shapleigh. president of the Public Service Co., in behalf of Henry S. Caulfield, candidate for the Republican nomination § for Governor. Many of the street rail- way empioyes displayed the but- ton of William R. Schneider, one of Caulfield's opponents and at- torney for the union. Reception in Caulfield’s Honor. A reception in honor of Judge Henry 8S. Caulfield, candidate for the Republican nomination for. Governor, and Mrs. Caulfield, will be given b-~ their friends and neighbors and ward clubs of the Twenty-eighth Ward at the Ham- ilton Hotel tomorrow night. Weber Duo-Art Italian Period The Duo-Art is obtafnhable in Steinway, Weber, Steck, Stroud and Aeolian Pianos. In Grands and Uprights. Duo-Art Prices are from $695 C Ghe DUO-ART REPRODUCING PIANO ~its incomparable library of music There is no catalogue today that represen‘s as for- midable a list of master works for the pianoforte as is available for use with the Duo-Art Reproducing each roll i> the authentic interpretation of some notable pianist, created by him for the Duo-.Art and not playable o any other piano. Equitable ARowance on Your Present Piano Convenient Terms of Payment AEOLIAN COMPANY of YY of MISSOURI W.P. CHRISLER~PRESIDENT, 1004 OLIVE STREET Exclusive Steinway and Duo-Art Representative Piano. . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Arch~- J] A dainty, perfect-fitting pat- tern, always in style... fit STEEL ARCH.) Choice of Patent Leather or Black Kid, Sizes' 4 to 9 Widths AAA to D —S °8 4 s snugly to te part of the foot. (Built-In see Black Kid, Cut-Out Ties Sizes 2% to 11—Widths AAAA to EEE Never Gap at the Sides Never Slip at the Heels . ‘““Maybelle”’ Pattern vie = i x q Deen NI yo ay R EAG ST MAIL ORDERS meee CEM: Hiams SIXTH and FRANKLIN 2 Quality Shoes for All the Family RR ARS | The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE Wi 7 f ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINE 2 family said they could not cxplain his meaning. Chapman’s spectacles were in place when the body was found, a circumstance that deputies construed as discounting the theory that violence had at- tended his death. A half mile upstream policemen found Chapman’s automobile. In it were two safety razor blades, bottles containing ether and chlo- roform, and a shoe which matched the one found on the body. In the shoe was an empty glass which ap- parently had contained a chalky solution. The residue in the glass is being analyzed. Chapman, who was 47 years old, moved his family to Phoenix last January from St. Louis, closing his home at 5423 Bartmer : venue, St. Louis. He bought a home here and recently, as a real estate operator, purchased two business corners in downtown Phoenix at an aggregate cost of $125,000. Despondent Over Health. In Arizona Chapman ‘iad hoped to find relief from asthma, from which he had been suffering sev- eral years. Policemen were told he had been despondent recently because his health had failed ‘o mend as he had expected. He and his brother, Oliver Mm. Chapman, went into the cleaning business in St. Louis 20 years ago built up a business that is one of the largest of its kind in that city. Chapman had maintained his con- nection with the firm after moving to Arizona. He is survived by the widow. two daughters, Alice and Gladys, and TO GIVE BUSINESS TO SON His Suit for Accounting in Undertak:ng Firm. Mrs. Edith E. Ambruster of 4490 that she made an agree- Ambruster Manchester Undertaking avenue, to She said it was her intention her other property at her The deposition States that Willliam Am- Her sal- but was reduced to $100 a while her son, as sec retary general manager, received The deposition was in the suit of tobert Ambruster against his The suit eged agreement the son permitted to hold as her property eee with the accumula. ions and profits. his mother has * The son in his deposition says he ‘told me to go as fast He said that she had ariance over methods of advertis- —— ee eee eae ceeeentanat: ee : TC Ae I ttt ttt Neg tate tata + itter |] Made Over Pombinesind Lasts Ladies’ Perfect Fitting and Beautifully Styled Shoes Atter 17 = Years, We Are NSENL SixTH & ST CHARLES Quitting Ready-to-Wear \ , A 6-Day Sensation! Silk Dresses, that were formerly $5.95, now Silk Summer Dresses, formerly $6.95, now...... Silk Dresses, that were formerly $12.95, now... . Summer Dresses, formerly priced $19.75, now.... Summer Dresses, formerly priced $15.00, now. . Dress and Flannel Sport Coats, formerly $15 to $25 $7.50 Spring Coats, formerly priced $25, reduced to... 25 Spring Coats, formerly priced $45 to $65, now. A group of 100 Raincoats, formerly priced $7.50. . Tailored Suits, formerly priced $15, reduced. to. . Ensemble Suits, formerly $29.75 and $39.75, now. A group of 15 Flannel Suits, formerly $10 & $16.75 $5.00 All Fur Coats, reduced to.......... HALF PRICE AND LESS Apparel and Millinery! . $12.50 . $22.50 . $14.85 Dresses, Coats, Suits, Sacrificed! The Greatest Sacrifices in Years Are Now Offered on Desirable Summer Apparel. Read These Savings: $7.50 $3.75 $7.50 and LESS (Third Floor.) Millinery Sacrificed! Hats, Worth TWO, THREE, FOUR and Even FIVE TIMES MORE Summer Hats Formerly Priced up to $5, While they last, choice at... Summer Hats Formerly Priced up to $10, While they last, choice at. Late Summer and Early FallHats, Formerly to — 5 For quick disposal, choice at... 1) 2 “4 (Second Floor.) L~; os \s s pee Oe Bae Pi | SFY ae . —- ff . * it br 8 ‘, s 3 - it ; 2 rs - ; . § a. . he 2 ee eae Say ar ee ¥ ¢ : ; iS ' % ; iii t aS ; ey ff ; = aa ' 2 ‘ i + ° iit % : ’ Double Eagle Stamps Monday 3 ’ ’ , 4|-F 2 and Millinery Business Sensenbrenner’s Will Be a Shoe and Hose Store Exclusively Only 6 Days to Dispose of $47,000 Worth of Summer | Tremendous Sacrifices! | After 17 years of successful retailing, Sensenbrenner’s are forced to discontinue their ready-to-wear and mil- , linery departments... FOREVER ...not the name of SENSENBRENNER’S, however, as THE SHOE AND _, HOSIERY DEPARTMENTS will still remain in business at the same location. And so... because workmen will be busy in a few days remodeling present quarters for the new tenants... who have asked us to vacate in SIX DAYS... we must dispose of our entire stocks in the shortest possible time. To accomplish this to a cer- tainty, Monday we begin the MOST DRASTIC PRICE SLASHING women have seen in many, MANY a day ...a sweeping disposal that brings Sensenbrenner’s high-grade apparel and millinery at startling, sensa- tional reductions... yes, at EVEN LESS THAN COST TO MANUFACTURE! If you would share savings ¢ the like of which you've NEVER SEEN BEFORE... be here when the doors open at 8:30 for best “plums.” 4 : RR heer ae, ’ Sor x > | Remember! Sensenbrenner’s Will Still Remain in the Shoe and Hosiery Business ‘After This Sale | Is prepared, carefully and a haste as caution will permit, by € - giving this department their ” : E Walger 3. ‘ Your Pres % amrels, Lucky sa 0! 4 .§ Golds, Chester- fields mig Silver Kings, Cartons 2 a ges te. Y £XTRA SPECIAL 10c Garcia Principe ~ PDutch Masters, Ven $1.10 Tuxedo Smoking Tobacco | 50c 25c 50c 50c 35c¢ 60c $3.25 — _ Big or Baby Ben oa ars Alarm Clocks Excellent time- keeper; fully Juar- Dyke, El Producto 2 te =—>s_—*w10’ for Be 25c Size ee Sa 6 £2 ee Dainty Sifter With Hudnut's 3-Flower Face Powder anteed, at $3.00 Monarch ryt 25c Therma Jug 25¢ W. Sturdily con- 25c P structed and _ fin- ° ished in colored Creme enamel, gallon size. Cocoa Very easy to car- Lemon Vv. ry. Porcelain lined. $1.50 $2.49 $1.50 Carry-All Bags Very light and durably made and bound. Ideal for week-end trips. 50c Sunkist Fruit Juice Extractors Ofa milky white glass. Extracts ru very economically. A handy kitchen 29c¢ need eeeeeneee? * $1.50 Guaranteed Seamless Bath Spray Good grade rubber | with simplified Uni- * *# *®ete eee i Picks ) 25e¢ Spring in pc sont severe - shocks to the hand. Very easy to manipulate .... handle.

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Tie SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1928________________________ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Tt er = tsetse See ege ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A A te ee —— aterneeeee ee at Saeetteceeemeeeenee a eee . — Se A A EN Aa SE edeth-wsenne ty — er ne etna ieee Ne a emer ey ee 4 — 2 —— es: - * ‘ Per 2 Hy, Your Prescription : Is prepared, carefully and accurately and with as much Bi At Walgreen Fountains They serve the best Chocolate Sodas and Doubl’ Rich Malted Milks in town. They are so smooth, so rich and flavorful, so satisfying. That’s why thousands throng our fountains every day. An _ Makes Shaving a Real Pleasure Peau Doux softens stiif beards; that is why it is used by thousands. Large 50c tube 37c 1 uel itter Combination Lasts erfect Fitting and ly Styled Shoes ap at the Sides [7 Slip at the Heels - elle” Pattern 1 baste as caution will permit, by experienced men, who are jgiving this department their undivided attention at | Walgreen’s. } DRUGS wins REPUTATION’ 3 i) )6SMOKES! .: Kings, ' Cartons 7 $1.15 185 Drug Stores Right — to limit quan- tities. ress mail orders to EXTRA SPECIAL 3962 Page Boul. Add 10% for 10c Garcia Principe ’ 5c Each it 0 wrapping and postage. $2.50 _ «DPutch Masters, Van Dyke, El Producto 2 fer 10 for 98c 85c | $1.10 Tuxedo Smoking ~ Tobacco inna Better and Cleaner Prints Developing your films is the most important part of kodak finishing. Films not properly developed will not give the re- sults you are entitled to receive All the light and shades. even the finest detail fis brought: out in our own way with. Silver . Kingshighway and Delmar Union and Delmar Belt and Pershing DeBaliviere and Kingsbury Grand and Delmar Cherokee and lows Grand and Olive Hodiamont and Easton Skinker and McPherson 515 Olive St. 7th and Locust 8th and Washington 514. Washington Lucky This Sale Also Featured at Our East St. Louis Store With $1.00 Auditor: Cold Cream. ey ""89c 50c Lemon Castile oe. v~ Shampoo Contains the true juice of the ripe together Magnetic Run Mender Reweaves runs in hosiery without the use of thread. Demonstrated at ith Locust store. On Sale at All Stores IAS ut-Out Ties idths AAAA to EEE *8 e Stamps Monday Tams SIME ATTAS and FRANKLIN for All the Family Regularly prints MORE WANT St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. 4 6-Day ensation! Summer tices! ear and mil- SHOE AND ause workmen is to vacate in a this to a cer- y, MANY a tling, sensa- share savings best “plums.” acriticed! TREE, FOUR and IES MORE merly $ merly Ss 2 Early 1to 313°. ea (Second Floor.) his Sale ary ORR Pes LEI, OE NOREEN LOOTED Deen tne + 5 RAL INT NG el ESTES SES costa eT a net ee Re Te A CUM LER then aay sory doe, =a DAT Sate, BR eh iP RRP Sve Sy a a sii anti SRE A sy, “HRM altse ai ii Sten DN a AM RS. Sy, a Riise i agg: hg Sve 3 n> Oat, age tha? ba PCaotAOX,Y Lad oh Meer . a = Ne es ee a “ _ 2 ne shttind on ba ) Pe ee eee wen a Sty Ae b nd ney ee “ — Dainty Sifter With Hudnut's 3-Flower Face Powder Big or Baby Ben Alarm Clock$ Excellent time- keeper; fully suar- anteed, at $3.00 Monarch Therma Jug Sturdily con- structed and fin- ished in colored enamel, gallon size. Very easy to car- ry. Porcelain lined. $2.49 Carry-All Bags Very light and durably made and bound. Ideal for week-end trips. 50c Sunkist Fruit Juice Extractors Of a milky white glass. Extracts fruit jusces very economically. A $1.50 Guaranteed Seamless Bath Spray Good grade rubber with simplified Uni- versal faucet comnec- Use for bath pooing = ....., 9BC Ice Picks Se 25c¢ Spring in preventing shocks to Very easy to manipulate .... | $1.00 Borden’s 7. 5c Perfume with Fiancee Face Powder Shaker With Chocolate Malted Milk 59c Dentifrices 50c Pepsodent Paste.... 25c Listerine Paste .... 50c Squibbs’ Cream .... 50c Pyrolac Paste 35c Fletcher’s Paste. ... 60c Wernet’s Powder...... 60c Corega Powder ....... 35c Dentai Plate Cleaner. ..27c Clean-B-Tween Brush .... .98c Shaving Needs §5c Barbasol 60c Shav-Lux $1.00 Gillette Blades 50c Peau Doux Cream.... 25c Peau Doux Talc......19c Soaps 10c Oxydoi, 2 pkgs. ......13c 25c Chipso .... + emne 25c Woodbury’s, 4 bars. . .59c 25c Packer’s Tar, 3 bars. .50c Creme Oil, 10 bars Cocoa Almond, 3 bars Lemon Vegetable, 3 bars. . $1.50 Bocabelli Rouge— Compact 50c Mavis Rouge 50c Princess Pat Rouge. . .37c 50c Dorine Rouge 50c White Rouge Armand Rouge Coty’s Single Compact.... Toiletries 50c Perfection Depilatory, 42c 50c Glazo Nail Polish... .37c 50c Bath-a-Sweet 30c Spiro, 17/c Houbigant Bodi Talc... Coty’s Bodi Talc Remedies $1.30 Pinkham’s 40c Pluto Water ... $1.00 Adlerika ..... $1.25 Absorbine Jr. . 40c Castoria ' 70c Sloan’s Liniment $1.10 Tanlac $1.20 Sal Hepatica . | $1.20 Bromo Seltzer $1.00 Citrocarbonate 65c Bisodol . ae. ee % Schoenfeld’s Tea .. $1,50 Petrolagar Hospital Needs 50c Kleenex 25c Infant Syringe 25c Gauze, 1 yard 75c Gauze, 5 yards 15c Adhesive Tape, 1x1... 15c Bandage, 2-inch “a Combination Offer! 50c Trejur Face Powder, 25c Tal- cum, 50c Compact 60c Guaranteed Rubber Aprons B eau- tifully patterned Aprons, for Shop’ at Walgreen’s Straw Auto Seat Pads Makes driving a comfort. Firmly stitched and sewed of high - grade straw. 69c aa coo e oe ‘ eyr CS es Bory 42 peobea: : Vay er oe cae ee > 50c Durable Baby Pants Fine grade elas- tic rubber, in nat- ural and white, large and medium sizes. 29c Silk Elastic Hosiery $6.00 Hose, %4, 4.48 $5.00 Leggins, $3.00 Anklets, $2.50 Simm’s Anklets, $1.50 Abdominal Sup- porters, Fig 1924, $4.69 Abdominal Sup- porter, Para- amount .. .$6.45 Professionl Sales Service Rendered at all + downtown stores, 10 Bars Large size. Heavy absorbent quality. Ex- cellent for auto and glass cleaning Purposes. ae Halier’s Bird Supplies 25c Bird Seed... .15 BO GSB Oot * Pine Sochor? 2 i. g, ° KS RED 2 Oo an te. y . toys a ~~ 1 8% : am ae Pp 2a Gi, he we r) ar a +e ae ‘ v Ney ° Wy ore 20 % mt \?o a oe Russian Mineral Oil 49c a 34c IODENT—T Tooth Paste The tooth paste that is every- body's favorite. 3 for $1.00 jf omnes | he Iodine To quickly alleviate Nights, Backache, Don't give up. ing Easy Now to 4 Allay Getting Up Nights Getting Up Bladder Weakness. Burning, Groin or Leg Pains, of func- tional type, try the Cystex 48-Hour Test. Uacd by over half sufferers, often with amazing resu)ts. Start the Cystex test today to yuickly alleviate painful con- ditions, sleep well, and feel full of pep or cost noth- under our Positive Back Guarantee. Don't delay. Try Cystex today. a million —__ FRECKLES | Sun and Wind Bring Out Usgly Spots. How to Remove Easily. Here's a chance, Miss Freckle- face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable concern that it will not cost you a penny unless it removes your freckles: while if it does give you a clear com- plexion the expense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of Othine —double strength—and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beautiful complexion. Rarely {fs more than one ounce needed for the most severe cases. Money: Be sure to ask for the deuble- strength Othine, as this strength is sold under guarantee of mon- ey back if it falls to remove your freckles ce cea en ee NL RN ee me Lifebuoy Soap Herb Juice 83c ‘Perfumes 515 Olive 514 Washington 8th & Washington 7th & Locust Grand & Olive $1.00 Ben Hur Perfume, 1 oz. original $1.35 Cheramy Chansonette, 1 oz. original ; $2.00 Dijer-Kiss Perfume, 1 oz. original $3.00 Coty’s L’'Urigan, bulk “ga ety a) a RE Pah ap es a eee $1.75 Amelita Narcis Tollet Water R. & U. Le Jade Toilet Water fiancee Lollet Sater $4.00 Coty’s T Water .. Ciro Mashee foilet Water $4.50 Kesine Nuit de Chine $6.00 Caron Black Narciss Perfume, bulk $3.50 R. & G. Fleur de Amour Perfume, 1 oz. original ’ $4.50 Golliweg dr. Fur Head, 2 Oe, oben Lo cc 0b 0 ear $3.98 ag Toujours Mol You're Always Welcome at Walgreen's a ate eee went ee IN OO A OE hE eR AS Renan (een ee ee a ee en Combination Offer! 50c Jergen’s Lo- tion, 50c W ood- bury’s Shaving Cream, 25c Jer- gen’s Talc, all for case. 79c X-Ray Straw Hats Ideal for driving sports; and very golf, all cool and: comfortable, For real eye comfort, in motor- ing or sports dur- ing these Summer days. In colors. dusty 50c to $2 Guarfnteed Fountain Syringe Made of a durable red rubber in 2-quart complete and value. with hose: Special Curling Iron Guaranteed. ‘eled finish with cord d plug. V mak eee Nick- House-Clean- ing Needs 35c Energine 30c Sapo Elixir ..19¢ 35c Justrite Cleaner, ‘ 23 35c Nap Dry Cle Perfection Cold Cream 39c .+ -26¢ c an- 3ic S0c Bug Pizen.. .3% Peterman’s Roach ...19¢, 38 Way to Take Off 3 to 5 Lbs. a Week Don’t Stay Fat Why not give a chance to Silph and prove what it will do for you? It is very likely that many @ figure you have admired has at some time or other ured Silph as over a million boxes have been sold to men and wom- en who in many cases had tried everything else without success. Silph chews like any other pleasant and refreshing chewing SILPH Reducing Gum —48c ie ' 60c Pape’s Diapepsin.... ~30c Olive Tablets.. Autostrop Razor With 10 Blades Gillette Razor With Palmolive Shaving Cream 35¢ Creams ~— Lotions 50c Jergen’s Lotion ..... .36c 50c Woodbury’s Creams . .37c 50c Hind’s Honey ee ee 50c Orange Flower ......39c $1.00 Golden Peacock fia0, 69c 50c Boncilla Beautifier ...39c 60c Pompeian Creams.. -.42c Lemon Cream Lotion......27c 60c Creme Eicaya Powders—Talcs 60c Djer Kiss Powder... . .39c 25c Mavis Talc 50c Woodbury Powder. 25c Palmolive Talc ... 25c L’Peggie Talc .... $1.00 Amelita Powder .... $1.00 Le Trefle Powder... Hair Preparation 50c Mulsified Shampoo .. .36c 75c Wyeth Sage & Sulphur, 59c 60c Dande ‘ine 4lc 50c Hair Lustre $1.00 Pinaud’s Quinine... .69c Golden Glint. ...17c, 3 for 50c 83c, 3 for $2.38 Foot Comforts 35c Gets It | 25c Walk Easy Soap... A. D. +. Foet Seap:....«: Scholl’s Pads Scholl’s Powder Scholl’s 3 Necessities... . Pills —Tablets $1.00 Ironized Yeast .... .69c 35c Calotabs = + cee .42¢ i. wk ce Stuart’s Dyspepsia ..... 35c Hinkle’s Pills 75c Bellan’s 25c Feenamint 25c Nature’s Remedy Medicines 50c Sodium Phosphate... . 75c Eno Fruit Salts 50c Witch Hazel, pint.... 50c Epsom Salts, 5 Ibs. .. .33c 15c Boric Acid Powder. ..1llc Beef, Iron, Wine. .... 50c Bay Rum, 8 oz. : 50c Aromaxic Cascara, 4 oz. 37c 25c Tincture Iodine, 1 oz. . .19¢ 25c Glycerine, 3 oz. $1.25 Valentine Aspirin Tablets, 100s Nurito for Rheumatism . Pyro-chex, complete ....$1.00 Fellows Syrup ....79c, $1.19 Miscellaneous Davol Paris Syringe 50c All-Purpose Talc .....33c 25c Baby Talc. 35c Perfection Polish .. 3 lb. can White Star Malt. .53c 60c Rubber Apron .......29c¢ FREE 75¢ Piteins e With Karess Face Powder Championship Tennis Balls Hermetically sealed to insure freshness, Tin of 3 $1.25 $1.50 Motor Jugs Well constructed. Gallon _—-size. K contents hot or cold for many hours. Ideal for motor trips. Golf Balls A ball of endur- ance with a tough cover in mesh va lively and well "3 for O8&e Bathing Caps Made from pure rubber. Plain ow! | ey ey color —— oo Household Chamois Size 17x23 inches. washable oi] tanned, } for polishing 93¢ purposes. The Popular Effective Insect FLY SPRAY Kills Mosquitoes Simple to apply, effective, less to use. Saturate the air by spraying room for 10 minutes. 45c 69c 98c = Killer personal and Flies absolutely rects pleasant and harm- mouth, ‘$1.00 ! Bottle and close the The Safe pee LISTERINE A safe, non-ir- citating solution particularly adapted to the requirements of ene. Valuable as a gargle. halitosia, purifies 0c = hygi- Cor- the & ~ sv at Pk Tee a Sars ge rene ba, Ore # exe) aes, ; rm 5; Oy PR oe a " ia eae oe het mn “5 5 ipat nit Sig se AR Aedes Spitan’ . 2 5 r " - ay die ties n BE AAR a EE ae RT Bons Sy th Ala ae * nse tee a ree é Hideo Saal “ * ] ay ger Nati PN pel Ce egy OR been, a eee + te aoe ~ a me : RE: ¥ ie Tom SRE ME cen Ri eS ee F ~ Papeete my et oa ee fey rg ghee: cups Pi z So Saal fener tea Roan os TRS ee, Nee PDs Sethe Wh Sana Hea pt 00m et. > eee = ae hy . a4 < ago * re age heat ee alt eg cas ya PERSE SE re eh ama Ss aM eae ir pi? gat

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PONT ae PS ae ee ee my ——. ry. ty Mee. Siete one re , c . . e : ; " " $ - . 1 . * “i PONS pare a ra i Lygomty oo - . —e A tee on Paors, 4 5 ¥ s fy 4 ry Dean Sinteailee races. papa ude ER pe ia BP a owe ad Co ACH § Aiden: oe yemeiita Aen nore Soe Wate ads aceare wear tce 4 eRe 7 J vie ORD A OPORTO TES! IIS OSG OE FEST - we o ee re Bids’ erate, RPE TO eee OMe 5g Se Oey re — a wm anen a bc OI aan penmet Mine ere e . ae rr a — mAbs Seo 7 " = 2 +p abel e ’ eA 2h 2008 3 os ‘ YPte gw 9 ~ oe r aa cen Vero alma tin Pen on ete ie -“ ee eS eee es Ot ce OT ENED N & - nn natant meg so se RU ie nee ape eraage Mngt fens tear ies 4 *. a Se ae are ts 5 ae Re ~ ~~ os yee re OP tev ve PERL Ph 3 0 ue shies Sonn we an ob oe eS en , o- ~ : ale aeal sooat _ 8 Sa eas eee Dt ee ee — eae Cpa mens eta hose tn Mn AI LA IE AE AIT SSS eh Saal om x ee re _ Phy emt pies ade pose ve act ppmrdepe suraibltivnime rae al Pte tr og wnrsoat eS ee ne eee ° - 2 mane it w CNS A Me DIATE, Fe Me cng a Pw tae Te RO elt TE tes wrens) » - , a Ae Rh a PNT ANAL N EAI eB " a OTA ee me - ee neces eine om - sas a en hen sexe ve — oa - vw aed " ares eRe apenas = pds eu eine a “ ~ tee os = ee es Ree oe * 9 NN NO OSH wane : alte te cota > 8, yy AE BEN enae ROE ? be . or Set nenene res a onneies antes paged e 2 nents ah pre libe veer genet ees Niagra cani tne si ele agie sv tab nitegnrtn celine store penal AA wv ne reac ee ee OE cee mene sererene. pele ae ean nD eee nen at? aaa ? a — I TRE wine ee a Sg et SN ln ONS i oo AN Ao + a an CAN rages wore ; % Spatahe wth Ss borne Saal - te en ey th oe eal he itl gee e rebate Dig Ae , beta Be! 3 Begins at 8:3¢ Fur Fashions a Ds i“ a ee SE I a ee Ree : Je Sud A TES A er a oe . EK oN adie 53 Baie OS esa Sh Mes cll coh — Pet ge er a 4 re d aie: ph! eg AR ‘ , *e Sy a os, 4, ~ a ts2 3 eae a HUDSON SI $235. Plain Coats of smart lines, Johnny or shaw! collars. Small $285. In these very smart and very there is the contrast of other furs genuine Mink, natural Fitch, natur Skunk and natural Krimmer. $345 to $2 A particularly fine selection of ¢ Hudson Seal* skins with natural | Japanese Canary Ermine, Baronduk Jap Mink Ae Caracul and eee? wffh YS Especially rich in its selection of Coats of these smart pelts is the August Sale! New shades of San- dalwood, Beige, Cocoa and Platinum with contrasting fur trimmings. Sale prices, $135 °° $385 js Eee «{* “4 yrs oS - ‘ > - = sta a 7 ~_ 1 .00 at this ridiculously low price for quick dis- posal. Women’s, matrons’ and flapper styles; all colors; straws, leghorns, ribbon _ and fabric combinations. Large and small shapes. EVERY SALE FINAL. No de- liveries, C. O. D.’s or Will Calls. 8:30 to 10:30 Special in a box; fortable and hygienic. On sale from 8:30 to 10:30, or while they last super-absorbent, com- *s@envnve ee eeeeeee ered; fast color; square cloth and 4 napkins. Linen Table Sets, $2.95 _ . Set has hemstitched linen cloth, 54x70 inc and half-dozen napkins to match; made | silver-bleached linen damask; floral designs. @ 54-Inch Linen Cloths, $1.00 ¢ Ideal for breakfast or luncheon; of all-linen @ crash, hemmed, and have fast-colored check- @ ed center design; durable and serviceable. Select from all the wanted Summer patterns in light and medium shades... Misses’ sizes 14 to 20. teh and women’s sizes 34 to 46. : (Downstairs Store.) RUGS In the Clearing 8.3x10.6 Heavy Axminster Rugs $23.85 10 of these room- size Rugs in allover patterns; wo- ven of deep pile that makes them useful slightly imperfect in weave. 12 felt-base Rugs, tile and car- pet effects, 9x12, imper., 86.59 35 jute velvet Rugs, 27x54 in., imperfect . % Just eer ee ee eeeed ’ ° 23 heavy quality Axmin. Throw Rugs, 27x54 in., imper., 82.48 7 Wool Velvet oval Rugs, 27x inches, seconds 30 8:30 to 10:30 Special toes; silk from top to toe, wit reinforcement: new light shades for selections; sizes 8% to 10; seconds .... . hem 8:30 to 10:30 Special | Handkerchiefs with novelty centers f pw b orders; 99) | tics 3 for 23¢ q for long wear; eye r. Y #1. (Downstairs Store.) Summer Wash Fabrics in the July Clearing PRINTED DIMITIES, PRINTED BATISTE, PRINT- ED VOILES, WOVEN TISSUES, in the season's newest styles and colorings. Select these Monday at a saving... ideal for sheer and crisp Summer frocks. Celanese and Rayon Voiles, 79c Yard COOL AND SHEER for | Highly mercerized finish. filmy Summer frocks...me- | all-white cotton Broadcloth dium and large designs... | a light and dark colorings. | rompers, etc.; lengths 2to8 — Some slight seconds. | a ; oe ie 25 Yard 39-Inch White Broadcloth, 19c Yard for shirts, sports fabrics, yards. (Downstairs Store.’

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ee —_- seem te LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ PAGE 7 JID PILE REMEDY ‘ij 7 BODY OF CARRANZA © Y. T. Liquid Pile Remedy ig snail . : back guarantee if we don’ i, Ate yar of ares or TAKEN INTO MEXICO est discoveries of the 20th centur Me ae . . and women of itching piles. We A, . AS ies veding piles. We have cured men vera 3 | : have cured men and women of the wet A a) ‘ , Placed on Train to Capital sy to use. Simply apply C. Y, Troe ) te es ji ilitary s by U.S. cure at once. $1.00 by mail. Sold wa | c 4 GRAND-LEADER : With Military Honors y U and Mexican Troops. { BORATORY No. 12 y. : By the Associated Press. } | EDGERTON, WYo, | i} fais eriveel LAREDO, Tex., July 21.—Bee tween a solid wall of packed hue manity that overflowed into thé streets of Laredo, Tex., and Nuevo | Laredo, Mexico, the body of the late Capt. Emilio Carranza was borne today, escorted »y \merican LLER 1| Begins at 8:30 Monday Morning .. . the First Introduction of the Advance ¢ val soldiers, to the center of the Inter- Amezcua. chief of the aviation forces of Mexico, and a squad of Ty Fur Fashions ... Combined With the Opportunity to Buy Them at Savings! (Gees “Tuas wes beets at ee a é ), > HK ‘ utes, in which 10,000 heads were : . : | | | bared as taps was sounded, the f | final tribute in the United States ~ 1 : The August Fur Event at Stix, And not only are these beautiful furs cP ; - al stiseepten wet-iec Galan Tne CO TS ab Baer & Fuller means more than justa broughtto you at savings, but we have 2 ; oe? coutinas $0 thle-aluuiey 0s aa lene A | iz sale of Furs. It méans exquisitely made it easy for you to own them con- VIED age . visit of Col, Charles A, Lindbergh 3 a hap ye a Some wie, pH NG LEE TES NL ie he SOLE RE OS Ni tape ok ater to Mexico. beautiful Furs carefully and painstak- veniently by these arrangements: | ~ : Gen. Albert. J. Bowls, eam ingly selected to include only the finer . 1—CHARGE PATRONS may ar- LL at San dbtenta: pecmeuie tae Gea skins. It means unusually distinctive range to have Furs appear:on October ecticial Gt thet’ Gehew See Fur Wraps and Coats...the more re- 1 statements, payable November 1. eF bet P; cachet the only Gocal dines dae Sant M@liptations of the new modes... 2—DEFERRED PAYMENTS. Handmade Filet Pieces gy vont teeta EE And, furthermore, it means remark- may be arranged. ay I cortege tp the Nuevo Laredo sta- Be de a + BA get ere oR fe jee on, te sn paren om PrN TI ote of the New atic Saving tion where brief ceremonies were held before the body was placed on a train that left at once for Mexico City. Mexican citizens cheered ably low prices for these fine Furs. 3—A DEPOSIT will hold Furs. *4 In the July Clearing at a Reduction of {Rent 3 when the Star Spangled Banner j . Housewives! Home Beautifiers! Here is an Kandy eke tne neaiaiat a HUDSON SEAL* = JAP WEASEL MUSKRAT COATS _ crporunitytor youte purchase stununcal ser [lic ings filet scarfs, in various sizes, oblongs, ovals _ Fifty-two army airplanes, sweep- | and chair backs made entirely by hand. In ing low and showering flowers, 135 hovered over the international to shades of tan, green or rose. bridge. distin the caleumnabenaeine Plain Coats of smart lines, self-trimmed, with Youthful, fashionable and serviceable Coats of The planes then flew across the Johnny or shawl collars. Small and large sizes, for Rich toned, mink-dyed and beige-dyed skins, natural Muskrat skins with Johnny or notched col- Brittany Pattern Brittany Dattern border to drop flowers on the fu- women and misses. eautifully worked, with self-collars i wl, Prin- lars featured atgreat savings! , neral train as it departed. » , ” a a ee FF) Lace Bedspreads Lace Pillows “It is what Capt, Carranza would Cc nd Johnny styles. ess and J y styles have wanted,” Gen. Amezcua said. 285 bane Dainty allover styles _Large size half-moon “His was a mission of good will. in three-quarter size are Pillows to match spreads His body has been returned by the In these very smart and very beautiful Coats _ Well-matched Muskrat skins in the natural dark, exceptional values at the are priced remarkably careful hands of those who have there is the contrast of other furs as trimming... 385 fo 585 silver and golden tones; trimmed with their own low price guarded it since the berry picker —" Mink, natural Fitch, natural gray Squirrel, skins, or with collars of Raccoon or Fox. found his’ tattered form in New kunk and natural Krimmer. Very fine, selected, well-matched skins worked | ! of : | rhs eg nec: soldiers are on in paneland border effects; in new Sable, Kolinsky, Ke) Porto Rican Scarf, Vanity and Buffet Sets..5¥e exican soil as a simple courtesy 345 to 485 Mink, and Summer Ermine-dyed tones. . .luxurious : Swiss Scarfs and Vanity Sets reduced...One-Half : $0 our’country in our Derenve- with collars of Fox or self skins. A distinctive group of Coats in silver, golden (Art Needlework—Sixth Floor.) ment. icularly fi lection of in beauti and dark natural skins, with ial attenti i an eres = one i= Seer eee stag tarcng of btn sad Ske woe? tartel See | GERMANY MOVES FOR PEACE Japanese Canary Ermine, Baronduki, and Mink furs. manship. 3 IN-LITHUANI AN-POLISH ROW Caracul and Natural Russian Sealine** : | || Minister at Kovno Said to Have Caracul Paws Raccoon Pony Coats Coats & | Cie Giina Queetion, 5 Especially rich in its — Here, indeed, is a rare The 1928-29 fur season’ A fashionable fur that oe eee, oe : : " ae es BERLIN, July 21.—The selection of Coats of these opportunity...for the Au- brings new style interpre- offers smart possibilrties y e friendly . . ‘ ‘ . hint that Germany associated itself smart pelts is the August gust Sale offers Coats of tations in this very smart for contrast...shown in with the desires expressed in Lon- Sale! New shades of San- natural Raccoon-skins ... and serviceable fur. The the August Sale in combi- hig dalwood, Beige, Cocoa and sturdy, warm, smart for August Sale presents them nation with Squirrel, Fox : % tut uchotion as mene weap: Platinum with contrasting sports and general wear, in alt the popular colors, and. other furs as trim- . was conveyed recently to Prewmiae fur trimmings. Sale prices, at prices as low as priced from ming. Priced now at WalAenid ras ba ae ‘s to to to to 7 a ares «7 Athuania, it $135 $385 $135 $385 $135 $235 $135 $235 : learned here, by Hans Morath, Ger- man Minister at Kovno, acting on a 1] = *(Dyed Muskrat) Furs Will Be Held in Our Storage Vaults (Dyed Coney) Cool Summery Materials at Surprising Savings dnote eee ece Hand-Em- i K Until Wanted, Without Extra Charge (Third: i908.) " Morath is understood to have suggested to the Lithuanian Pre- ered Bridge Sets ~ ) ~ 3000 Yards of 38-Inch mier that the proceed with the ute thing likely to increase the difft- | =e 3 : Printed Voiles _ of the Lithuanian-Polish situ- — if =e 3 Keke Be eget + Seat HS eae Ae yk LIEN SEF bry st _— omy “al ete ge hi ‘ oe Fee ee aes san oie wis abt Ricoe ; . + Oe « n a Jae. cer? MK) te eT ae ete et 3 ss ae ae >, lage gh a oe Cre a ‘ 5 ‘ ie attic wy ‘a os pg se ote site HL ahs Mp a” Fs — “ “ ~ « » w -r ° wets Eide: 3 Xmas Ce ee « * Hag 5068 Satan ; v teh te Ae oes ge . aerator iam ean et te abby: Big OE ee py ltad IS, ye a le en im or ae o* “ pean Core ee me ert ite % pon e - ‘ pe: ret 5 i Bed Bice Sigh} “Ke rit 4% Bee, sak He eae Ste a eels Boe a me Eee « The Polish Government recently sent a note to Lithuania declaring cotton crash cloth Sets, neatly . ; ae fee ee that it could not consider any prop- f , . Imported White | osition regarding the restoration of — effectively hand embroid- | Irish Dress Linen | norsnal relations between the two olor; square cloth and 4 napkins. on —_ e e “tee we TOC Ss Youthful vacationists oe countries that opened up the ques- Table Sets $2 95 3 | will want frocks of this tion of sovereignty over ° Vilna, as os é maclna i 36-inch Irish Dress Linen . h id stitched linen cloth, 54x70 inches, ! | for tennis, beach, golf Be cool... chic... and economical these torri en napkins to match; made of ie rom t se OS tume aion . and morning wear. Un- Summer days in a distinctive frock of your own hed linen damask; floral designs. | 3 | : usual value, making! Delightful floral and modernistic designs th Linen Cloths, $1.00 : | ? - Marked at Radical Reduction of | are printed in refreshing colorings on these soft, kfast or luncheon; of all-linen y on sheer Voiles. d, and have fast-colored check- ; Uy Se as Dos aiid Rayon ceed ign; durable and serviceable. ee ina ‘ . : : , yi; ) : Celanese Voiles Printed Dimities and Batistes Napkins, 6 for $1.19 . | YH; Afternoon and evening gned, ready for use; 17x17 inches i | Yj Frocks—sheer and lovely Women like these fabrics for dainty ilver-bleached linen damask, wo- 4 \ \ W// —may be fashioned of frocks because they are sheer...crisp... desig a A: there ant gcngh Cal and colori, A world of ntreting de 7 3 : | nese and 36-inch Rayon signs printed in beautiful fas . $ Bath Towels, 26c oe & : vs Voiles at, Dimities 36 inches wide. Batistes 25c en Fyscon thread terry or cal 39 faches. Yard eached and spongy... have. i | , borders and are neatly hemmed. as Monday there will be very ) to 10:30 Special . ; ) special interest for you in*the a 1000 Yards Colored Voiles 3 : PirROPARIS } . ; Costume Salon . .. you will want = Beautiful array of colorings...all the pastel | Border Hemstitched Cloths 3 ‘ : to be here early to be among the shades, navy, black and white...are included in these | the Personal # quality bleached cotton dam- 3 first to choose from this group of A H fine sheer hard-twist Voiles in 38-inch ?? with : in . er oover C | PERMANENT WAVE ne lage meng: gga ¥4 : , 100 Frocks in smart styles. They width, Yard Be L\\ . (Second Floor and Square 20—Street “loor.) ... Conditions the hair and at nes: seconds i ANZ are for all occasions ... most of Means More . the same time yields a weve them one-of-a-kind ... they have 8:30 to 10:30 Special been marked at exactly one-half Hours of Rest Ary gd or ee : ; pect . | . price for immediate clearance. y wave whese lines will frame Men’s ’Kerchiefs ¥ . i, Women’s sizes 34 to 44 are here. And Relieves ou of sho fearsnes artistically, - White with satin borders or color- ; ai | | 3 - . en eee _,.pay for it in convenient- : | } Bisque Broadcloth, 19c Yard -Be ! chiffons . . . printed crep ly arranged payments while Tropic Blue Maize Ser an We “- (Third Floor.) Highly mercerized fini is e | iA fiat crepes... there is variety enjoying the added hours of Nile Mother Goose Black all-white cotton Bastclat = - here that includes styles for all leisure and recreation it will Coral Tyrquoise Bouquet Green . ; . : » ° for shirts, sports fabrics, - &§ | | occasions. Extraordinary values! make possible for you! Peach " (Second Floor and Square 25—Street Floor.) Stix, Baer & Fuller rompers, etc.; lengths 2 to 8 | > 7 , : d Misses’ (Street Floor.) Service—CEntral 6500. “ Women's Dress Section and : ; _ Telephone Shopping Ser yards. (Downstairs Store.) a 4 oe Store—Third Floor.) CEatral $609, Station 9% GRAND-LEADER i

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7 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ if PAGE 8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1928 e ° a es | left a chain of o i a tiwn, Pa.; Dayton, O.; Wash- | swings ap Siadiooge it SIX RADIO BEACONS 10 GUIDE | antic to the —o gy Ast | ae and Mitchel. Field, N. Y.| dashes will warn him. AVIATORS ACROSS Us Soiree 27 Sr case eeruing | They will send out chains of dots) ana Shaw, Actress, Weds, |ULI | i — ewes aa hate pee when the six newjand dashes to enable aviators t0O| By‘the Associated Press. zl | | af War Department Ordcrs Chain Set- off » ae ved today by/| keep on their course without the RENO, Nev., July 21.-—Edna i Up From Atlantic to Pa- ee ee ¢ the|aid of compass or maps. If the/Shaw, motion picture actress, and | ig cific Coast. omgoateerai pews goes . aviator veers to the right of the di-/| Halliburton Haughton, Los An- é ' te DAYTON. 0O.. July 21.—Army War Department ge 4 epee at|rect course, the dots will call his{ geles broker, were married here} . a aviators will have a transcontl- — nos econ Tt pateine Tex.; attention to the fact. while if he! tonight. , ' if say nental aerial hichway from the At. ' San Francisco, San An Russian Ice Breaker Must Leave | a : Spitzbergen for Two Weeks | es ae a for Repairs. | ie — EEK | : ; to . ; ; ) Bis xy ~~ | By the Associated Press. . r Plt a7 MOSCOW, July 21.—Necessity | : wie A , | nin f uryi r h | ne Hg ‘i le G30 t ; the rescuing oO Survivors of the | ee : | Italia today delayed search for six | i 9 a 'men who drifted away in the bag | BY iat nae of the dirigible, and six missing | wee 8 i} u roc 1tton | rescuers, including Rozld Amund- jie Bit : ] |. The ice breaker’ Krassin_ will | . ee ! i Fourth and St. Char es | have to leave Kings Buy, Spitz- | init sad | bergen, and go to a Norwegian or | Bile a | ° | | Swedish port, since the repairs |§ ee a e |Mecessary are such that they can | ae ut i Bi ul e a ‘not be made at Kings Bay. It is| HE ul CT } b1— ; |expected that the Krassin will be! ah eae able to resume rescue operations | Pen | ' ° O O 'in about two weeks. ties i | S F 1 O t | Jt is hoped that the Russian and | - dt H avin S rom O | Swedish planes in the ineantime | | 4 h |-will be able to fly over the area | ;) Rae, est ° ‘ enicotharara —_ Ee : . . : 4 merc am;n- |'north east of Spitzbergen looking | ie IRTUALLY all of.the furniture in this semi-annual sale is new Fall pels Ayame apie gpe | : tibet . ‘ : | , | | ost of our discontinued pat- | Amundsen. The. Swedish aviators | iment dise. In previous clearances we have sold mos — © 10°; ‘at Kings Bay offered ‘to put two pie nity ‘ —e west designs at SaVINYS O it | small planes at the disposal of the 2) mS al * P r nm oe : 4 ; ; ; ryover & ” ae terns, odd suites, etc., and we now offer ne 5 5 [Krassin if their government per niee TN to 40% | The Russian fiver Chukhnovsky ioe it a eegist : | will remaih at Kings Bay repairing hae ° ; , ‘us ‘hi rhi 1e Krassin goes | wide + Even although vou mav not be in need of furniture for immediate ‘use, Fal dan a while the gsces eet i ; / ? - . ~ ‘ ‘werv as late as - | : ie 4 selections can be made now at Semi-Annual Sale prices for delivery as late : _ Editorial= Pre chi ba Matic wk ak 4 Pat > - am ~4 477 1 ~@S A as ‘eat ice breaker. the W s rae September. Early selection is urged, as some of the special suites and pieces ether Riseldn tes breaks, the Mak ea | 's ° . ware A 7 bad i | igin, was returning ’ lg (er cannot be duplicated after the present stock is exhausted. Right Will Prevail | after an unsuccesful search for the + TE, ce : SST : | missing men. Whi f “And those who came to The soviet government has ap- Te ‘ ap Ce scoff eremained to praise.”’ | proved a projected visit to the Unit- ee if xX x The recent death in England | ed States by Prof. Samoilovitch and eat, 3: j ‘e ) i ¥ itl “hy 1 ~ ae | | \ ct of Mrs. Pankhurst—who made | the aviator, Chuknovsky, both of | PME Oe woman’s suffrage a reality—in | whom are with the Krassin expedi- boa EE trates again the difficulties of Cwo gg by no esate “ es nse | fot a | J : many who have the courage of | ton tes op se a Piggy mean Wea ial \ ee my | York being forwarded at the same ie : NE SE Suffering rebuffs from Par- ' time. Lie a ‘> ; ‘, liament—ridicule from politi- Charles Smith, vice president of 1 ee i ; i cal leaders—abuse from many the New York organization, who is af i 3. ) ” eB) sources—she still persisted in | now in Moscow, gave a statement ; ay + a CQrnk her cause—and gained a vic- | to the newspaper Izvestia explain- ae ~ tory benefiting millions. | ing that the invitation was issued Wh ih 4 ef = FIGATING FOR A JUST | with the idea of Semeanme friend- | aa iY : y CAUSE IS WELL WORTH ' ship between the peoples of the Fe Hi r 1 i THE EFFORTS EXPENDED | sOviet union and the United States.” scene i | ' ; ‘ wy ¥ . . ! i (Signed) | By the Associated Press. Bead +f P X i] | | MILAN, Italy. July . 21.—The me | , © &—h—hUcmhUC OrhUC OhC* 7 al one of the best ving-Room Suite. manufacture, all > 145 . r } re? ‘prea, — : ° ~ 4 . 4 wearable parts covered in mohair, reverse seat cushions of fine linen trieze. During this Sale any stered piece will be ma A new roll-arm overstuffed Suite with carved base. Davenport. .. $97: Armchair $48; Octagon Table... $2 de 4 upholstered suite or odd uphol- up special for you in our factory at Semi-Annual Sale prices. Choose the style of frame and covering you desir e. Our Deferred Payment Plan Do not hesitate to ask the salesman about our Deferred Payment Plan. We will allow you to extend payments over a lengthy period of time without additional charge for —— Cairo, Ul., Officer Declares Politics Is Back of Federal Accusa- tion Ayainst Him. to the FP: ' CAIRO, DIL, July 21.—Federa] warrants charging manufacture, sale and transportation of intoxi- cating liquor and conspiracy to vio- late the prohibition law “were (served today on Sheriff Leslie B. Roche, Chief Deputy Ernest Rink and Louis C. Ent, Deputy Sheriff. |The three men went before United Commissioner J. E. Clutts | Special nr j 7-24 | +e ‘ bee | Suri is} a Lae | States /and gave bonds o1 $19,900 each for their appearance Aug. 15 for |preliminary hearing. They denied the charges. “It’s an aftermath of the pri- mary in which Gov. Len Small was | defeated by Louis L. Emmerson for | the Republican nomination for'| Governor,” Sheriff Roche said. | Roche was leader of the Emmer- | son forces in the primary and later | Was elected chairman of the Re- | publican County Centra} Commit- | i ¢ . ' Lee PIONEER OF PEACE HONORED | ene Tabiet in Memory of William Ladd . Unvetied in Maine. | Sy the Associated Press. MINOT, Me., July 21.—A tablet | in memory of William Ladd. who |founded the American Peace £o- | ciety 100 years ago, was unveiled | _today beside the church which Oc | cupies the site where Ladd wor- | shiped during his life here “4 The speakers were: David Jayne Hill, former Ambassador to Ger- many; Dr. A. D. Call, secretary of American Peace Society; Dr. ¥u-Chuen James Yen, genera! di- | rector of the Chinese National As- sociation for Mass Education; and | Gov. Brewster of -Maine, who un- | veiled the table The tablet was erected by the State of Maine. AIR TOUR AT GREAT FALLS By the Associated Press GREAT FALLS, Mont., July 21. /—The twenty-two planes in the na- | ,; themai air tour arrived here teday | | from Missoula, Mont., and will re- > | main overnight. Tomorrow the | aerial caravan will continue on to | SO - —. the | Froid, Mont., and Minot, N. D. | Mrs. Phoebe Omilie, piloting her | /monocoupe, was the last to check | into the local air field. Oeste Bk: es . ' e : ae eS a5 s E. rs Bs oo oe Ax E sky OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO. BASEMENT. ECONOMY STOR! | Monday! An Attractive Apparel Offering— % Par * New Purchase! Co pa “ > * : ‘ Fie. Nd ] “we e/ @ There are scores of occasions these Summer days when i , one of these well- wn made Wash Frocks (¥ will keep you cool and neatly attired. | They are colorful @ Choice of almost 2300 pairs at this at- tractive low price! Oxfords, ties, pumps and straps, in striking combina- es &*, ‘ ° ‘ ~ and practical ... and tions of patent nicely tailored in leather, satin, or sheer fabrics. 16 beige, white, tan, to 52. red or blue leathers. Sport Shoes, too— some with resilient crepe soles. Costume Slips $1.77 € Of satin radiant (rayon and cotton) or } of lightweight radium silk. Sizes 36 to 52. Basement Economy Store Sizes 212 to 8 in One Style or Another SF ’ Basement Economy ~s ; ae of Women’s 88c to $l | : : HOSIERY — 6 5 C fr. @ Mock-fashioned of pure thread silk, or silk-mized with lisle tops and lisle re inforced feet. In black and colors. Basement Economy “tore ~ $00 Yds. of $149 W ashabile CREPE 91.29 v4. @ Firmly woven quality... § all silk... suitable pS Summer wash dresses and undergarments. Many light # colors, and white. 39 inches & wide. | Printed Wash FABRICS 25c Yd. @ 6000 yards of sheer, crisp Printed Dimities and Flaxons. Floral effects and checks that will make the daintiest of frocks ... and all tubfast. Widths 36 and 40 inches. Galax Sheets, $1.25 | Plisse Crepe, Yd., 15c Seconds of $1.50 cotton Ideal for Summer under- Sheets ... with small, wear and pajamas. Rt- stains. In the 8rxgo-inch quires no ironing, very size. | soft finish. DiaperCloth | Tablecloths, 69c — Yards, $1.50 | With very attractive color- The well-known Red Star | ed borders. Size 45x45 brand. 30 inches wide, sold imches. A real value. in 10-yard bolts only. | Basement Economy Store "ee BO GOES SPS RRS eit BOE we om Re Basemest Economy Stereo | FOES OS LS. @ Sewing Machines that are American walnut effect. with attachments, specially sewing light. a Demonstrated ‘ Very Special ; Values at...+: furniture for any Liberal allowant your old m Terms: $5 Cash, 5

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tricted Articles Excepted RR CO. tae 7 arel Offering— €' ae a a Priced at $7.75 ‘ —— ; For Misses |} . Women i‘. Sizes 4 : 16 to 44 ; 4, . \ iy ) / vy a uy v repes i repes repes | ttes , : ! Silks | | Basement Economy Store Special Purchase of omen’s of almost at this at- low price! ds, ties, d straps, g combina- f patent Satin, or white, tan, ue leathers. oes, too— th resilient les. 2\4 to 8 Style or other Basement Economy Store Women’s 88c to $1 HOSIERY 65C Pr. @ Mock-fashioned of pure thread silk, or silk-mixed. with lisle tops and lisle re- eS inforced feet. In black and F colors. Basement Economy Store 4 $00 Yds. of $1.49 4 Washable 1 CREPE $1.29 va. € Firmly woven quality... all silk... guitable for Summer wash dresses and undergarments. Many light colors, and white. 39 inches wide. Basement Economy Store eS ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a @ It's a smart habit to cultivate, that of savin — : @ Popular bodice-top style, of heavy quality crepe 4 bf a Eagle Stamps, for full books are redeemable fab ! | de chine that fits smoothly and gives a smart ap- Hi}. iz for $2 in cash or $2.50 in merchandise—a saving pearance to transparent Summer frocks. Tailored — if that will buy many a little luxur ® and trimmed styles with double, shadow-proot 5 y—a necessity. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE season advances. Charge Purchases If desired, arrangements may be made at the time of selection for charge pur- chases to be paid Nov. 10th. >, ad Singers ' Demonstrated Models Very Special $23 Values at..... @ Sewing Machines that are attractive pieces of furniture for any room...finished in erican walnut effect. They are complete : h “ . 7° ag eoyggmmag specially built motor and 2 4.Piece Iced 7 aad Liberal allowance for your old machine. ! ea Sets 79¢ Terms: $5 Cash, Balance $5 Monthly . ’ Sixth Floor | @ Refreshing drinks seem doubly so, when served attractively, as they will be with one of these Sets. There are eight 12-o0z. imita- tion crackled iced tea glasses, eight coasters and eight glass straws. The Set is a spark- ling addition to Summer meals. Offered while a limited quantity lasts. 6 Glass Salad Plates, $1.00 Dainty Summer salads are more appe- tizing when served on these cool-look- ing rose or green glass Plates in moulded design. ; > , Fifth Fleer 8:30 A. M. to 5 P.M. Closed All Day Saturday Coat ? s egg sit ) SS Rs i AUGUST I UR SALE « hf BEGINS MONDAY AT St.Louis DomINANT STORE FoR STYLE- A “PREMIERE” OF PARIS- INSPIRED FUR FASHIONS A Superb Collection Worthy of the Traditions of St. Louis’ Dominant i Store for Style .... Introducing 9 Authentic Models for Winter 1928-29 at Decisive Savings St. Louis women who look to Famous-Barr Co. for : fashion leadership and outstanding opportunities to save on the more luxurious and important articles of ( ) apparel.. . recognize this as the dominant Fur Fashion | Event of the season. So high are our standards of Fur quality...so carefully do we discriminate in the selection of garments that enter our assortments .. . you may choose with the fullest confidence of satisfaction, and effect economy that becomes even more evident as the Fashion-Sponsored Models in Extremely Interesting Variety Here is an array of fur elegance that is so splendidly representative of the new modes that choice should easily be accomplished with individual becomingness. Models 'that delineate the trend in gare ments of the conservative and more formal types .. . each witha perfect harmony of styling, peltry and lining. The Savings Are Characteris- tic of Our August Fur Sales - » « savings that St. Louis women have repeatedly proved to their own satisfaction ... are considerable. There is every reason why your Fur Coat should be purchased now. Small Cash Payment . » » will hold any Fur until Octoe ber first, when the balance is pay- able, during which time it will be | kept in our Cold Storage Vaults. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1928 \/ 2 cx FOURTH FLOOR SAMPLE MIRRORS Framed and Semi-V enetian Styles—Majority One of a Kind — Extraordinary Savings! J \ Framed Mirrors Special at $3.95 Three-section buffet Mirrors in antique, gold-finished frames and upright Mirrors with arch- top frames; also semi-Venetian models. Buffet Mirrors Exceptional Value $6.95 Five-section buffet Mirrors in two-toned antique gold-finished . frames. Also console and semi-Venetian types at this low price. Large, Handsome Upright and Oblong Mirrors, Very Unusual at $24.50 Me Large Console Mirrors Unusual Designs Remarkable at $Q):95 Only one of a kind and each one a re- markable value at this price. Daintily etched and mounted in attrac- . ag two-toned frames. _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ _. PAGE 9 v Costume Slips F hems. Sizes 34 to 44 in pastel shades. Es on Third Floor bad 6000 MEN'S SHIRTS | | Will Be Offered Monday YY; L $1.95, $2.50 and $2.95 Values : it 2 i | Now’s the time to meet the Summer Shirt needs.. now’s the time to make big savings on the kind of Shirts particular men will buy in liberal quantities. And such satisfying se- lection—over 6000 Shirts from which to choose. Co oe apm ws ttolins Made of woven dark madras in popu- lar stripes or checks; rayon-striped madras; colored striped dimity cloth; plain and corded madras... and plenty of white English broadcloth. Such a variety of plain and fancy color ef- fects that you will be sure to find your pre- ference. Cut full for comfort, and neatly fin- ished...with separate or attached collars. Sizes 14 to 17. Men’s Furnishings Section—Main Floor Cool, Dainty Nightgowns For Comfortable Summer Wear 2 and > 1:95 q The most practical nightwear for the hot Summer months... are these inexpensive but altogether dainty Gowns of sheer voile, “Seco” and plisse crepes...in a variety of smart tailored and attractively trimmed styles. j Strap Shoulders. ..Sleeveless...Cap Sleeves Round, V or square necks . . . some finished with ruffles. In white, peach, flesh or Nile. Cut full, neatly made and easy to launder. Sizes 14 to 17. Lingerie SectionThird Fleor Four Fan “Specials” That Make tor Warm Weather Comfort $15 North Wind Fans $10 Emerson Fans $10.95 $8.95 2 astne tune with The “Emerson Jr.,” a g-inch ro-inch oscillating tyP non-oscillating Phi with four three speeds. Made by = blades. K i : ; eep it by your bed Emerson Electric Company for pleasant sleep, $5 Electric Fans $6.50 North Wind Fans $3.95 $4.95 Six-inch non-oscillating model A non-oscillating Fan made by that is ideal for the dressing Emerson “lectric Company. table or desk. Made by the Handy 8-inch size. Base ig General Electric Co. Green finished jn black. 2 speeds. fnis’ . Basement Gallery Framed Mirrors & Offered at $5.95 Three-section buffet Mirrors with *tched or mitered end pieces; also console Mirrors. Many one of a kind. Unusual values. Framed Mirrors Special at $4.95 Upright console Mirrors... framed and etched... also three-section buffet Mirrors in antiqge gold-finished frames. Sixth Fleer Sol EL hes BE, EES ee 0h 7a poy: et So rey, Sid nen Seg, > th eR SR REE ARNO EWS We ABET Le ae RRR Tame ae} on . oe > re, os . 5 tl S > Sete Par Stang tS A 2 a Steg Ser CN ite. Satan y " i u, F LU ath IE SES Sea, irs PSS riide fi ay sys fh ee BRE hak ety 1, Nhe LE ha Siw RR a em aes Zoe ee

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: PAGE 10 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DI : : i . : medical n who turned in their ae - AUTOPSY SHOWS LOEWENSTEIN ™d poy 3 es ins egal ee eee - wr > 7 m Pay i i OVERTISEMENT eon i ac Av | fering. : ce a ee | The present autopsy finding dis- | i iE P ; poses of suppositions that he might mea ‘have mot death in the plane. The 4 ib dost - : ; . ~ le jie p limplication that some other acce biimie f pant of the ship was responsible (et i ‘The regular autopsy completed of- ei» : RU-BON, will remove every spot Polson | ficial formalities of the case here PERS ‘* _ Ivy. Dermititis. Baby Rash. Cutaneous | **’ senaeiete fficial- Pa: :. « Troeables, Excessive Dandruff 4 eoce. | Formal identification Was O ii | fee ote » ttehime feet. No. 3 KU-BON stops t ted and the body was | : ha og “itching and hevis the skin. Use after. open» ‘ atory to ue * shaving. Ask your druggist. Meyer Bros. placed in a coffin preparatory | Vie aie ead 4. S. Merrell Drug Co.. wholesale its shipment to’Brussels. biimee i it. ~ tributers. oe | ee ’ eee 4 as me 5 . CHB tt ,. ae, Ee Sa # A. Starck Piano Go:= | 1018 Olive St. Midsummer Sale SPECIAL FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY Grand Pianos 4 | $750 Values—Slightly Used . } Reduced to as Low as . . ‘Sf fhe 4 ee cet) toe * sy i t hd aa at © 3 3 Bs : aii Be d wie f 2 = i =: S -. wt a me oe ms 3 . 2 i oe : o- * at ee ce? as q 3 bs 4 cast - : a an a4 ‘ % S eas 7.3 } i eS Sa + - y A : 2 F ; 4 a a Ny 2 Se” re } [wes 2S . + 3g ; cs > 38 i , eaEe.. n Rory ‘ : = Om ; : ~ - at 3 oe i 7 i ost :; 3 : S 3 ,. = a ¥ >; are : i : = cae ee ¢ * - J €4 a a os cS 5 ‘ + & Only a limited number of these Grand Pianos are available at this special reduced price. Mie tal |. pright Should piano prove unsatis- |Upright factory we will exchange . i and allow all paid. Your old Upright i piano accepted as first pay- Upright 4 ment and you need then pay | , * ; ; ; ' : : ; i | | j ; ’ ' PA Makogany case. Ee oe ae Oak case. good condition Aimost new, @ bargain $88 Full octave. good bargain ae nisi $42 Per Week On Used Pianos o*#e seu @ @ 6 | No Money Down 10 Slightly Used as Low as 117 PER WEEK 8S note, late design. with easy actions, cases Well trorth two or taree times what we are asking for them. ee nares Full or 7 BROS.& CO. fess The Old Reliable Credit Jewelers—Largest in the World 717 Qlive Street DIAMOND IMPORTERS SELLING DIRECT TO THE PUBLIC | DIAMONDS =." WATCHES | Credit Jewelry for Vacation W’ear Wear jewelry that matches your costume, that has the life and sparkle of a beautiful summer day. You'll find just what you want in our large stocks of necklaces, bracelets, pins, Watches, Diamond-set rings—all very low priced and sold on terms to suit your convenience. tcl, my - . pew Wenaieaun omioe j ee Pere Ta = = ea fe dap . - 4 glen OR gr REE Ae Pe SHOP TR ae ae sites Re bite Saale > anagem oy ~~ eres qn Oe Seth Sly) erat hae songs a re ae ee Ps Rirnghl 02 Satan Aa bier AES apse oO Pre Ne oe ie Sohne er erie Pe : Solid 18-k i. ‘4 a ; white gold, Blue white Diamond. $2.50 a Week $1.00 a Week $5.00 a Week O MONEY DOWN—CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS Handsome Aquamarine Ring One blue- white Dia- mond and = four beau-™— 3 — SS! tiful aqua- marines are set in this good.- looking, solid 14-k white gold ring. $1.00-2 Week ; / er “Orienta”—Made Pearl Choker, $5.00 $35 || Rectangular Wrist solid 14-k white jewels—specia! value Watch goid, 15 : | —— On Weekly Payments | : Elgin Strap Watch Many other styles at $10.65, } Rerular S40 maodri 20k white or $18, $22.50, $25, $27.50 and pee Fc Gee oc Up. Diamond-Set Wrist Watches |] at All Prices Up to $2000. See Our Store Windows for Special Bargains | _ Mxpent watch repotrmg. Wedding rings modernised. Lowest prices | : fer cataleg 5. Phone Mate G68 a 0607 Gee cnn seeee¥ev @ @ © ee ee ee OF Pe ee Pee i Call or write il call. —$—$______ ‘condition at the time of the trag- . alive when he plunged 4000 feet ii.) and tie which were found !n | | conference | cratic ' commiitteewomen, | dates / map 'of Oklahoma, i that type. | licity man and a speakers’ bureau i ing | continued. Solid South is | prognosticators admit it. | lost | brasknzn. ; bee TN} i fections in convention WIFE’S FORMER SUITOR HELD | By ~ , Coroner's jury today recommended , blown to death in his automobile ' the Wido Ww, Reed, who also was arrested as a suspect in connection with her | husband's death. Coroner Fred Olson conducted _ the inquiry. Mrs. Plager was one of the witnesses, telling of her affair | neral. Although she had not seen | replied: “I don't want te see him.” __ OPEN*DAILY TILL 6:30 P. M.; SATURDAYS TILL 9:30 |} **!*8¢*_ 2nd claimed that merely SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1928 SPATCH __ HAWES TO CONFER WIT LEADERS HERE Outlines Plans for Conducting Smith Regional Headquar- ters in St. Louis. A ee ene wee Post-Dispatch Bureau, "01-205 Kellogg Blidge. ‘or Hawes of Missouri, who was ap- | pointed yesterday Democratic cam- _paign manager for the south cen- ltral section of the country, ‘lined his. geenral plans today for ithe Democratic presidential and congressional campaign in what he the “fighting group of These States are Missouri, Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma, Iowa, Arkansas, Tennessee and Kentucky. calls States.” ’ Illinois shall be included in the group. Hawes said he would establish headquarters in St. Louis within the his first step would be to call into at St. Louis, all Demo- National committeemen and and all candi- House and Senate This group will out a general campnign for the Nutional Committee, the Na- tional Senatarial Committee and the National Congressional Committee. The treasurer of the group will be for the from this region. | John G. Lonsdale, president of the National Bank of Commerce of Bt. Louis. To Serve in Liaison Groups. The conference will also decide how large 2n organization shall! be maintained at the St. Louis head- quarters. Hawes said that he would be assisted by former Scott Ferris, WASHINGTON, July 21.—Senat-. out- | ‘It has not vet been decided whether | ' ' / ; i next two or three weeks and that | ee SO A EET os etna Representative Fred | Vinson of Kentucky or a man of The question of a pub- /will be considered at this first. |} meeting. After the conference, the / St. Louis office. will act as a | liaison group between the national headquarters and the State and local workers. “If we can carry this group of states, or any considerable part of it, Smith is elected.” Hawes de- clared in announcing his plans. “I believe to carry New York. Massachusa2xts, |New Hampshire, New Jersey, | Rhode Island and we have a fight- chance in Pennsylvania,” he “Any claim for a break in the nonsense. Columns have been written about the situsn- tion in Texas. The only question in my mind is wether Smith. will carry it by 200,000 or. 300.0009. “Missouri is safely Democratic for Smith and the best Republican We can't Arkansas. There are tiouyr Democratic Congressmen from Ne- For the first time we have a clean-cut and distinct farm issue in that State. If there hae serious Democratic de- Nebraska I haven't any heard of it. Hopeful of Oklahoma. that Smith is certain | ' | | “As. for. Oklahoma, I have talked | with Scott Ferris and S¢ nator El- |} mer Thomas and they were very i Sanguine. The attitude of Tennes- see and Kentucky certanily must carry with it the thought of the Demo- cratic leaders in those states. My opniion at the present time is that we can carry both states.” This statement Kansas and Iowa out of the picture. Hawes left at the Houston | Said that he did not know much about the situation in those states. He said that no arrangements had yet been made for getting funds for his sectional organiza. | tion. He indicated that some of | the money would be raised in the region itself by Lonsdale and that help might be forthcoming from the National headquarters. Lonsdale’s selection was appar- entiy directed at voters in the Southern tier of states, the bank- | ers and the farmers Lonsdale is a director of the American Bank- ers’ Association, director of United States Chamber of Com- merce and is an authority on he | farm situation in the Middle West. | He was a member of the Flood | Control Committee of the National | Chamber of Commerce which rec- ommended that the Government take all responsibility for flood control on the Mississippi River. FOR MAN’S DEATH IN AUTO Paul Reed of Rockford, I., Mast Answer Charges Resulting from Bombing of Motor Car. the Associated Press. ROCKFORD, I... July 21.—A that Paul Reed, 24 years old. a draughtsman, be held for the grand jury in connection with the fatal bombing of Vernon Plager, Reckford radio expert, who was two days ago. The jury made no recommend Continuing—T he July Sale of Curtains and Draperies Offering Many New Items, at Most Attractive Prices Imported Scotch Valance Sets Cretonnes Grenadine Sets Regularly $5.85 to $6.50 Regularly 95c to $1.65 Regularly $8.50 to $12.50 $2.98 ; 79c Of fancy grenadine, with 6 75 6oo yards of heavy quality : three-color kt soo Cretonne, in a_ beautiful . Also plain grenadine in soli range of colors, with large, - Fg Ee a set erg colors. All are of extra bright designs. For slip ag : wi width. | covers or hangings. als, with sun and tub fast DottedGrenadine ‘°° Organdie Sets ~ C a ported S Curtains Bedford Voile Regularly $12 Grenadine Regularly $1.25 5 Curtains Regularly $1 Regularly $4.95 egularly $4.9 Regularly $4.25 79c 335 yards, in woven A limited number of these Sets is offered, which in- cludes soiled samples. Made 85c 400 yards, in various combi- $2.45 Of grenadine, in large col- $2.95 broil i ial of -:olors on sheer, natural dots in embroidery ef- nations of stripes and of permanent finish organdie Made of very substantia a ‘alos plain a nl checks: Very effective for in natural colors, wifh con- rayon in gold or natural. —— Bon are sum a trasting borders and piping. Bullion fringe to match. Curtain and Drapery Shops—Feurth Floor. For Campers and V acationtists with valances. Summer draperies. The Clearance of Whittall’s Anglo-Persian Rugs —continues to offer savings of 20° and a remark- able choice for almost any room. Profit by this clearance, Monday! Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth | Camp Blankets, $3.65 Each 4 i Sits te ra . oe. nb , icy pe - » wi Very modegately priced are these Alves a Blankets, in gray, with dark blue borders. Size — 9x12-Ft. 8.3x10.6-Ft. Blank ‘ Anglo-Persians Anglo-Persians 2 ee ‘ SF 533 o/F 4 Regularly $142.50 Regularly $131.00 113°” 104 6x9Ft. Anglo-Persian Rugs Regularly $92.50, offered in the | $74 July Clearance at Other Whittall Anglo-Persians —in various sizes, at savings of 20% on cottages, and are most attractive with their color- ful Indian designs. They contain a small per- centage of wool. Indian Blankets, $9.50 to $12.85. . 2 Bw ce Boe Set Se te ee ea These Blankets come in several beautiful colors, with natural or contrasting Jacquard borders, and bindings to match. Size 66x80. | 9x12-Ft. Wool Wiltons All First Quality—Regularly $69.75 Clearing at S ia Here's a real opportunity! 9x12 Weol Wil- tons, lovely patterns—offered at these savings only because we will be unable to get more like therm. July Clearance of China and Glassware 32-Pc. Breakfast Set $5.75 This service for six is made of imported china, in two allover patterns on an ivory able for camping and outdoor use. Others range from $5.85 to $17.50. Bedspreads, $1.98. Specially Priced These Spreads are regular $2.95 values, and are made for full-size beds. In attractive Jacquard design, with rose, blue, or gold stripes, on a white ground. AE nna —-- Rug Shop—Fourth Flocer. body. t includes six each Bedding Shop—Fourth Floor. butter plates, large plates, cups and saucers, fruit dishes, and one vegetable dish and platter. a 32-Pc. Breakfast Set i Regularly $10 | $6.95 so of these Sets have been made up in one of our most popular open stock patterns. The pieces have beautiful _ border decorations, gold bands, and gold-traced handles. Additional pieces may be ordered at moderate prices. 24-Pc. Crystal Luncheon Set Regularly $9.75 $7.65 Of rose or emerald crystal, this Set in- cludes eight each of footed sherbets, footed luncheon tumblers, and 8-inch \ octagon plates. They are made of lead blown glass, in the new optic design. End Tables =well built and decorated in red. Of hardwood: 42 inches Clearing at. the special price of 7. ° complete with chains. $1 95 27 "$3.95 Set Losidl Wem Gada at 5 95 | vei 95c a Set | This Set of rose glass includes 8 tea- | ¢ups and saucers, 8 plates, x cake plate, Of clear crystal, with an engraved pat- |, amd sugar and creamer. Grill plates tern; including six 12-ounce tumblers | ‘to match are priced at soc each. and a covered pitcher. Fy China and Glassware Shops—Fourth Floor. 3 Continuing the July Clearance of Dining Suite a a a Of dresser, bed and chest; mahog- — : Ey tines oe any veneer on hardwood. eye $195 "F155 pteg: Ba Vanity Dresser _ 3 Living-R« Sai Walnst, mahogany and deco- $275 -Room | tes rated finish. Kegularly $55.00 tc ~~ $47.50 Of davenport and large chair—covered all over with mohair and having brocatelle on spring cushions. Frame of carved mahogany. Clearing at Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. 155 While these Blankets are very light, they are also : S very warm, and are consequently especially suit- Size 66x80. 4 Indian Blankets, $2.85 Each - These Blankets are ideal for camps or Summer — Size 66x80 Oregon All-Weol . 4 Summer Blankets, $3:45 Ea. - % aig 2a - a * > ay 2 Z 3 a a & &5 o-4>@ - $91 -e-O oe + ESESS CH > Roils and SENSATION/ Complete With 12 Mi F} a4 ae PUNNNANNINUAANEA NAAN EAA EAA NETTAAE AT) | SATURDA) | ALL DAY —

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_— gs OERAL AD Imported Scotch Grenadine Regularly $1 79c 335 yards, in woven designs of -olors on sheer, natura] ounds. Colors are gun. ast and tubfast. ets pers and ationists — ts, $3.65 EF ced are these All-Wool h dark blue borders. Size cets, $2.85 Each ideal for camps or Summer attractive with their color- hey contain a small per- fe 66x80 Oregon All-Wool ) to $12.85. : ets, $3.45 Ea. in several beautiful colors, ing Jacquard borders, and e 66x80. 3 Blankets, $6.85 are very light, they are also nsequently especially suit- f outdoor use. Size 66x80. to $17.50. eads, $1.98. ly Priced : lar $2.95 values, and are In attractive Jacquard or gold Stripes, on a white I0p—Fourth Floor. Of hardwood; 42 inches cng; complete with chains. Clearing a * Bedroom Suites = dresser, bed a chest; mahog- y veneer on hardwood. Peyu- larly $240—at pee SR A rR ire Wy Sans } ROP MARKETING : i ent Thompson of Farm | geeration Addresses Oak- ®yille Picnic Crowd. 4. sament aid in marketing es e protection of the farmer Est his own surplus were urged 4 a% gam H. Thompson of Quincy, T_ssent of the American Farm ? , Federation, at the Oakville ) seni given for all farmers in the @ sie by the St. Louis County Farm Bureau. Several thousands at- ; 4 scientific plan of marketing. fa pson said, did not necessarily 7 a subsidy or a dole to the the farm situation by asking a measure in which the Gov- | ent would be required to give cies as would permit the of the cost of handling surplus over the entire market- | unit for the community. Such | would avoid a subsidy | measure Y | spirits of the dancers. ° | mony will continue without inter- to put the American farmer on | ruption until sunrise Monday, when drawing on the national treas- dole system.” Agriculture reports, said both income and the value of farm $ocluding taxes, was increasing. | - “If something could be done to re agriculture to a state of rity and thus bring to it in- m@, greased purchasing power, the ben- f pficial effect upon other industries #y this country would be tremen- With a high protective tar- @f on most manufactured goods, domestic industries would be able #o get the benefit of this market.” - Roy F. Britton, president of the Automobile Club of Missouri, urged the farmers to support the $75,- - Thompson, quoting Department. | had declined; that farm | : tcies had increased alarm- , and overhead on the farm, | throughout the State which will be JAPANESE SUNDAY SCHOOL DELEGATES TO VISIT ST, LOUIS Program of Entertainment Provid- ed for Party on Way to Los . Angeles Convention. A party of about 52 Japanese men and women, going to the tenth World’s Sunday-school con-- vention in Los Angeles, Cal., will be entertained in St. Louis next Sunday by a committee of St. Louis men and women chosen through the Foreign Trade Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce, A reception committee will meet the visitors when their train ar- rives at 7:15 a. m., after which they will be guests at a breakfast at Hotel Chase. Next, the visitors will be escorted to various Sunday schools, then to homes of commit- tee members. At 6 p. m. they will be invited to a picnic supper on the grounds of Eden Theologica! Seminary, Webster Groves, where there will be-a vesper service and a pageant picturing the development of good will between Japan and . AMmericag THREE-DAY SUN DANCE BEGUN er, ; “This organization has contended | what it-is sound business policy to) FORT HALL, Indian Shoshone .and Lem hi Indian braves today performed the sun guch necessary assistance to | ratives or other marketing | dance, to the drums and squaws. The hours of continuous effort without food or water since the dance started at sunfown yester- day had in no way dulled. the The cere- accompaniment of the chant of the brave will be de- clared the greatest dancer. The squaws will. then prepare a ban- quet to break the three-day’s fast of the dancers. the strongest voted on at the November election. The State highway system includes 7640 miles, Britton said, and is but half completed. The $75.000,000 would make possible the comple- tion of all State highways by 1933. he said. Other members were: Paul B. Naylor of the Agricultural Colege — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AUSTRO-GERMAN UNION CHEERED AT FESTIVAL Three Hundred Thousand at Schubert Fete in Vienna Ap- plaud Reichstag Head. / VIENNA, July 21.—Union of Austria with Germany was 4aC- claimed here today by 300,000 per- sons of Teutonic blood, who packed themselves into and round the |/ enormous singing hall of the Franz Reserva- | tion, Idaho, July 21.—With undi-'| 'minished enthusiasm 50 Bannock. Schubert festival. They took 2 vow to make this an accomplished ‘act politically, as it already exists, they asserted, through bonds of language, culture and customs. Thunderous cheers greeted the speakers, particularly Paul Loebe, president of the German Reichstig. He declared he represented the sentiment of all the German peo- ple and said that a reunion of the two germanic nations had already been achieved. by established cus- |/ toms and the economic alliance be- at Columbit, Mrs. C. C. Shuttler of | Farmington, and Mrs. Ellsworth | Richardson, of the Iowa Farm Bu- | reau. of the St. Louis County Farm Bu- 000,000 bond issue for good oadsi-reau, presided. Henry W. J. Rott, president | ; ween them. “The Schubert centennial has given confirmation of this,’”’ he said. “It supplies a vivid and unmistak- able demonstration to the world that this historic movement cannot be arrested. Germans and. Aus- trains met here, proclaimed to the world that they are determined to live. together under the protection of their common fatherland.” The demonstration was anticipat- ed several days before the festival opened by the French Minister. He called. upon the Austrian Foreign Office and said he had been in- structed to stay away from Vienna while the music celebration was in progress because it Was heing turned into a demonstration in favor of a-union of Austria and Germany, a project to which his government was firmly opposed. $6500 Taken in Payroll Holdup. By the Associated Press. RACINE, Wis., July 21.—Flour- ishing rifles and revolvers, two men held up Ned Harvey of the Harvey Spring & Forging Co. today and es- caped in an automobile with the company payroll of $6500. Bs Poche fo Fo ho he cho TQ THE MANAGEMENT AND Work Solicited Your efforts have measured up to the Glick standard— for clean, effective results—results that please and satisfy the patron. Glick’s Laundry believes with the Post-Dispatch that it pays to have ideals and maintain them in business—and our success is proof that St. Louisans appreciate such ef- forts. You Never Saw a Laundry Like Glick’s — FOrest 4600 SEP PS SE PSS Se PS PS Sw PEP PSP a EMPLOYES OF THE POST-DISPATCH With printer’s ink you have been helping put over the Glick message—and to make known the Glick quality of laundry work to St. Louisans. a we Te a ee Esti Be BB ee So 8s Fn Bre Be Be Ba Soe Bes ¢ coe St iS, £2, 22, ou Ou a is SEPP PPP PPS x 5 5190-5192 Delmar Blvd. PPL tergp . s % ) 3 « «3 ta. | : ? | CONROYS ‘SENSATIONAL PIANOBARGAINS If you are even thinking of buying a Piano this year . . . do not let this oppor- tunity pass. Come in... see real bar- gains in new and used pianos. No obli- gation to buy. j : * : Player-Piano Complete With 12 Music Rolls and Bench ‘295 $10a Month | Grand Pianos With 12 Mt _— USED UPRIGHTS As Low as $32.50 USED PLAYERS ‘asic Rolls and Bench As Low as $T 152 OPEN SATURDA) ALL DAY With Bench * D> $10 a Month A liberal allowance vill be given , u for your old instrument when applied ‘on the purchase of a new or used Piano. GONROYS 1100 OLIVE OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK LETTER FOUND IN TRASH PILE | BEARS SIGNATURE OF LINCOLN Document, Thought to Be by War President, Congratulates Gov- ernor of Louisiana. By the Associated Press. : ATLANTA, Ga., July 21.—Un- earthed in a trash pile here, a let- ter signed “A. Lincoln” is thought to have been written by President Lincoln during the Civil War, con- gratulating Michael Hahn on his election as “the first Free State Governor of Louisiana.” The letter, written in a bold hand and addressed to the Louisi- ana Governor, is written on sta-. tionery headed “Executive Man- sion,” dated March 13, 1864. O. P. Walton and “Tubby” Walton, res- taurant owners, found it. The text of the letter follows: “I conzratulate you on having fixed your name in history as the first Free State Governor of Lou- isiana. Now you are about to have a convention which, among other things, will probably define the elective franchise. I barely sug- gest for your private consideration whether some of the colored people may not be let in—as, for instance, the very intelligent and especially those who have fought gallantly in our ranks. They would probably help, in some trying times to come, to keep the jewel of liberty with the family of freedom. But this is only a suggestion, not to the public, but to you alone. Yours truly, A. Lincoln.” SECOND MAN HIT BY TRAIN DIES, VICTIMS IDENTIFIED Engineer Says Virgil Browne and William H. Austin Lay on Tracks. William H. Austin, 28 years old, 2132 Elm avenue, St. Louis Coun- ty, died last night at St. Lupke’s Hospital of injuries suffered frri- day night when he and Virgil Browne, 26. of North avenue and Carson road, Normandy, were struck by a Wabash passenger train between Page and Plymouta avenues, St. Louis County. Browne, who was run over and killed, was not identified until yes- terday. According to Clarence Shoop- Shoopmen saw them when -ho train was a short distance away and applied the brakes. Austin was knocked to the side of the tracks: Browne was caught be- tween the rails. FRANCE HOPES THAT RUSSIA WILL SIGN ANTI-WAR TREATY But There Is Little Likelihood of Prompt Action in Negotiations With Moscow. a ee eee ee re re By the Associated Press. PARIS, July 21.—The possibil- ity of signature of Secretary of State Kelloge’s outlawry of war pact by Russia was an eventuality unforeseen in French offiical cir- cles, it was said today. There was a certain amount of skepticism as to the possibility of bringing to a head promptly necessary preliminary negotiations with Moscow, but it was declared that the more Governments be its moral effect. Steamship Movements. Arrived. Ey the Associated Press. ~ New York, July 21, Nieuw Am- sterdam, Rotterdam; Mexico, Ha- vana, Kobe, July 19, field, New York. Liverpool, July Montreal. Vigo, New York. President Gar- 21, Sailed, New York, July 21, London; Ile de France, Olympic, Southampton; Antwerp; Minnesota, Conte Biancamano, Naple; Limon; Siboney. Havana; Liverpool; United States, hagen; George Washington, men: Veendam, Rotterdam; Drot- Havre; London; Baltic, ningholm, Gothenburg; Copenhagen. Liverpool, Montreal; al: Lawrentic, Montreal. Copenhagen, July 21, New York. July 20, Montcalm, New York; Caronia, New York. London, July 31, Banker, New York. Yokohama July McKinley, Seattle. To Enlarge Missouri Hospital. constructed in Nebraska and present facilities at Springs, Mo., will be enlarged. Gen. Hines, di- men, engineer of the train, the two |’ men were lying across the tracks. |: SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1928 Reading, Sewing or Distance FRAMES— Choice of dark library frame, or spec- LENSES— Perfectly fitted for nearsightedness, EXAMINATION— 22ercuet Dependable Service Exceptionally Low Priced at This Week’s Special Price PAGE 11 me .ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a Sale of Eyeglasses Bos Final July Clearance Walk-Over Shoes FOR Men and Women Every Style Reduced 1 Small Sizes Special $B 00 tacles and eyeglasses without frames. farsightedness, astigmatism. eye test by Frames, Examination and Lenses at One Moderate Cost K-WVEF TWO STORES 612 Olive 601 Grand At Low LOCUST af NINTH Optical Department flere? i Mae a pak o> Be Ape he Bier cite 4y 4 ed oily 0 3° Aa %, 4 Age hin , abe Bis Nye teat ane ty ee es FT Ye Otay i eames Athenila, July 21, La Bourdonnais, Carmania, ! | the | that | signed the pact, the better would ; Lapland, | Ulua, | Copen- | Br2-: Estonia, | Andenia, 20th, Montre- | Lituan‘a, : Southampton, July 21, Aquitania, | American | 17, President WASHINGTON, July 21.—A new | 200-bed veterans’ hospital is to be the | xcelsior | and Knoxville, Ia., | rector of the Veterans’ Bureau, an- | | nounced today that decision for the | inew construction, made by the Federa! Board for Hospitalization, | /and approved by President Coo!l- | fdge, would. solve the problem of : caring for veterans in Kansas, Mis- | 'gouri, lowa and Nebraska. At pres- | /ent only leased facilities dre avail- able and these, which are at Kan- | | gas City, Mo., will continue in use only until the new | completed. 5 Inches of Rain in Missouri. Bot c (COhis exceptionally fine suite can be had at a great saving, this week. Beautiful panels of matched butt walnut distinguish these spa- cious non dustproof interiors are of white oak. This whole group is evidence of very careful designing and expert workmanship. Walnut and henkaraed construction. Full size Bed, Dresser, Vanity, Chest and Bench . . . Regularly, $325.00 pa om me = bkzeza] v. yr i $269 eo ~. + a I . : - . ~ s eneeeeeeneelieien, Te i id ae > - cd ._ 7 mt, rN een Sy ~ =) "As ee = etait el! ~ i* + wee | A Good Coil SPRING A guaranteed double-deck coil spring that combines moderate price with fest- ful comfort. Helical top cross-ties. Well made and durable. Full or Twin Size Full or Twin Size $1] 800 $Q75 There are numerous fine floor samples in Bedroom, Living Room and Dining Room Suites to be had at worth-while savings ° KENNARD @ SONS WASHINGTON AVENUE at FOURTH STREET The “Kennard Special” MATTRESS Of high-grade cotton felt, made b Stearns & Foster and embodying all the details of a thoroughly comfortable and satisfactory mattress. J _ “SAVE MONEY «« GET KENNARD’S PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY! a ERI TN A A ON EOE LE A A LLL AA LAALIOA, ee el AN Re a Ne a mR * - py Potey- ne! ian ee Src hl ack te tine 5 eget te Ce ed it seein rag Os. RY Lage 42 Pre carn eee ey SELES 8 We re. . . - ” na Rea 4 7 re PL en oe SRE eae La ee ee eae el se gs > Se BR TSS es Ba ables kh ee fA | eR NG Ratan ge epee PE Par 4g 3 igo Mam OP PAY! de A oo “eee EE as Sine ihe OP cate» aa eb a a aoe . ee See Se y, nays ah -: Hy a OR, Carr SC ome oe See! ae Ca SET Ree ee pees BN OS Ne Rey a, RR ts Re ee " RE SSE ae 2 ‘ ny : eR yy fas =e ao, Ge nel - Sigel af y er ~ & os a od Be RS “gg See as “i . sie Rains ‘etait I atm acted sere ies eee Reged cay el NG ages me: . £ . oe y niles 82 iit ata cone ° ele omee ‘ fa a YH va ee eae ‘ ‘ P 6st ’ - ‘ r . ’ ’ mrss - ai “ > P ’ A : rR Ie ay Se ier hh? MEM apd * SRI ae ide Aled a ef Many - i 1 Mager ty ay a Be Np IR oI eee et of Sees | SR Rul ny pilin : ms ey agi a ’ Ra ae BE PAB mye wo é aa a eg Ee gi eT =a ee Sy wi =e ed vagal Par A Fe ¥ ne N rcs Maud “J Ml ve a va 8 oan nae Pe gee! ey aia, —_ > ss 7 7 Se J . 2 hy) a wre, ' rr rev) ‘ - Pe x = a =) ery -, - : . e SR ARES 5 0 oe cal agin a, Godhe pb ent. soe - ae " as . is i gad Uhh AB Coen ee gt a \ i ‘ pe daa Me Cie. ed. atas? a Lote oo coh aN Mer RE OR etter eae pee ae a 0 AE ORO nh REE wn OED aa . See Rhy Ketone on eR gatas 1 tia agus ok a . me ets Psat Pin ih iblgg asia eh A he Noein et an ; SRE Dent DOES: sa

Page 12

A. PAGE 12 . ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1928 | | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . ao "7 URGES REJECTION OF |FORMER SEATTLE MAYOR | INDORSES RASKOB’S STAND | rezard to their atusnde toward pro-| Cy These Digots ton ~ | G “Y | , “We ‘ a4 Ke. 3 Ee ’ E ‘se s 9 yoo #heai aMd ce wo - iar qramie + The resolution says that an :n-! refused “either to be read or driven | ‘m «grades of wor’ usture off grades. r : foe + Yj See our plans—dandy 3-room cottages quiry was conducted into paving | Out of the Democratic party by the | ad ng were reported | bouked ee Chi. . + ERE oj ‘ ‘ : i ; abo e WE that cost very little—also larger homes. All contracts entered into by the City| abusive tactics of Tammany Hall | gee OUEDINE ON ed ras not 20. sar Kk. c bite 2 out houses are strong and well built of good of Kirkwood, St. Louis County. | hirelings and their imitators tn the | put atthe lower re were late saice at “et lumber with Moore Brothers Construction | State of Washington.” He said | wee tor nice bright No. 1 red, 31.98 ie - ° Loui cern, | ‘no Dem > | gio iverage rum No. 2 red. 92 ie ¢ Co. an East S&t. ouis con , ocrat is in any way meen, ave ire No. Ze under 5 Ibs | on #2; (i Sait abit ; at One Car 2 Car h The inquiry disclosed that Moore platform sought to be imposed by | bous?t at $1.42. sample xtade 15.8 te i n nd to us, : a. y tly at $1.40. Hare 10x18 18x18 the coupon a d send brothers laid the concrete slab; Tammany trickery after an honor- | _ per cent geoten eee = S foe — _ henge ine of Kansas No. 1 ant Barty! \ os some heavy-test No. + — t excess moisture 4 4 ‘e ae , nd 11388 to 11.99 muvstly ey tu mili at $1. ie Manchester Manufacturing Co. ee ne ee greement and | Two Years to Pay | made his direct appeal for the vote | at reasonable interest rates 1 | 12 ° of our local contractors can go to|of nullification resolutions | . ‘ ‘ . he ab-| Yy 10 S. Vandeventer St. Louis the City of Kirkwood, Mo., and do| solved every constitution ene ke | concrete work at a price of $2.18 | respecting Democrat - from -any| per square yard under practically | party obligation to his candidacy.” | oem me mm a ae enn oon and footstool, and choioe of ene sain ie eee) ee a ee oo aS eras en, the same conditions that exist in East St. Louis, then the bids of | BELGRADE ORDERS INTERNING $3.22, $3.33, $3.34 and $3.42 per. | | square yard that were turned in on | OF BULGARIAN SUSPECTS | i the Renshaw project, are all too | Attempt to Assassin ! | } Bing smu ‘ s a e -s . high. For the best interests of the te Jugo-Slavia | Official Is Cause aE property owners abutting these im- | pet be Se of ay. i\\ provements, all bids should be re-/ By the Associated Press. ' jected and the work readvertised 4 BELGRADE. July 21.—The gov ee: + AER = pills iter Ae et nfluences im early market. Liv- ] wheat crused %d sower. Comm bere gino was dguwh In ea@riy paseee.. 7% De- |. gepiember wheat opened at Fe ht aan einer wheat. $1.04”. Se pte 3*c ald Te | 4 lwcal wheat receipts, —_ were oe 3 Manchester Manufacturing Co. 1210 S. Vandeventer Ave., St. Louis, Mo. I want to know more about your buildings. I am thinking of building a (1) home (J garage (check which). I have a lot (. Send me your Home Builders’ Book FREE. 0 oe : ie Sa be t parser ” : of the board said he was investi- | members of the Jugo-Slavian min- | wh | corn. 3991. bushels of, ge ae 34 , eu ie ae gating the responsibility of the | istry had been marked for death. 4 , 4 353 RS ers zeae oais. viet a : . : Sohne Hogan Construction Co. of Little | Nedelka Athanasoff and Stoyan- | .? 4 — buse phe oy PRICES. ait) = ~ on er Rock, Ark., which submitted the off, former members of the Cabinet | , Bg $1.51%1.51% ie SE we was low 020 /tirs wie ae ee te | = «d LO-Pc. Bed Daven cinta Soak ps i ane in 4 RASS > aati “See The Hogan company’s bid is 20/garia, who are here as political | 9 por ul ; wheat at 31.40. Liight eo — GEER gs i ae ee age cents a square yard below the pre- |refugees. have been requested to|IM This 1o-pie | Scing at $132. Light marhicky a8 | By . 4h . 3 a % aR 7 vailing average price received by | leave the country within a week. | ' = ’ - 2 Son-Davqnpert enone covered poring stroman ‘ - $1.45. Smutty at $1.38. sete 42.:} aa Fy Rates. aes ‘ , | ll bnadiaeidigh dbiine: att teeing ‘@ having Nachman spring-filled loose cushions. The davenport pte 31.40@1.2, 0. rea, 9}. et 1 Me id . East St. Louis contractors for the Riau k (M MI —~ . ai , : ° ; Bo eeeoaed eer old wheat af $1.30. Heavy | sf | a i i: * ARN AS EERO A ata RR Egy capt (Mo.) Murder Hearing. | opens instantly into a full-sized comfortable bed. a large and % * earicky at $1.45. Samopie ayese. $e. 1 PE * at me | Special to the Post-Dispatch. /§ roomy fireside chair, also club chair. Included we give you e No. 1 bard. winter, PL IG ASe Seis | - 9 :- ‘ . 7 | z 3 Lvs per cent | q i i : Na ante cna sensed a | Ee acm ie Mo.. July 21.--Ada’ | free your choice of either Bridge or Junior Lamp with shade, ie See as an Oe sa ee 3 yeliow hard. ge wea it’ 2% ; } 2 ; . - Ss, 3 res { . i ” > an : ” eeu Pat “i i 2 a eG ta ean onte :the’ any Boy Bd ma agiatorys her = r. | Davenport Table, Book Ends, Magazine Rack and Footstool. : a JS ¢ mixes. SD per cont soft, ot sauteed § ‘ ne, ie / | — ee , 2ha ner uncie, Os- | ce — : mee ° ——_— Sas eee 3 second received in five years from car Greenwahl. charged jointly $5 Down—Balance to Suit You — CORN. s mived. S108 i 1 iy : — 2 ic eee other than East St. Louis contrac- with the murder of William Simp- | a eH Os to $1.UN. Nu. k. e mR oS tors. W. H. Horner, chairman of son. had preliminary hearing he-_ sy gi.Us. 0. wean te $i.bo. “xe. | © . Sc hiby the Exchange Committee that is | fore Judge C. H. Lucey today. They > yellow. 31.04. No. . = Ne tg BR Bae : : ; : : cm ae i > 7. Boa. 2 wWhate. : o eae -* oat if : easier seititnd into the high priees of | were remanded to jail to await the 3 waite 31. Sample grade. eins Pweet oe - 8 =———té—‘ new for the winter. | ” et Corn Siea—Standard meat tn certetes| ae : to all gypsies. |g C- A. Fuller Coal Co. GKand 6466 § | a $2.45 and cream “ee Reser onl ie ii at : : , : “=. # luQ-ib sacks; #2 iit | The -full civie rights and citizen- : £ 6-Pc WW 1. D ed Bedr Sui ~F “ + sats an FF = | Louts Market. , t e e ship bestowed on the gypsies means PAUL’S 7 ® a ecorat oom “- wate ns je ~ Timosh ae BF . that more : + | | | ar No. "$10. 1 car No. 1 pew. Sit. | aes fit ‘ 1 ; bh ; 9 me tg ete them will 7. Another big bargain. Walnut Bedroom Suite, prettily de- ee | ge a , nutat-one: So. + MO | a Big 4 nt oc cae . * — ane SKIN-EASE @ signed and well constructed. A Suite that you will be proud °% ; shy, $23 to >=4 ; eS ee oe +> hha * . vata * oh e gypsies of | y to own. It consists of a roomy chifforobe, bow-cend bed, 8 S| hight clover mixed. $2U: No. 2 K. 4 3 ' a a ce une ae CHIGGERS @ tlarge dresser, vanity dresser, bench and rocker to match. = | ver mixed, $17 -to SED: — i? te . s An * a a Mm f, ] : will be required to abandon their : No disappointment—plenty of these Suites to fill all orders ; e mixed, $2U:; No. & Beauy * Beli _ fter le V'72 . ’ | nomadic habits, find fixed abodes Ec oud | Come early and get y pangs fe | 2 t hhae & i A yours, if : 4 - Ww yy peop é weve unfriendly Lo her |}and adopt modern dress and cus- a Sag hy pace ‘Burns .. : 3 oe : is 4 aif st: — So? No. 2 sifalta, to S24: ; . et i | toms. | Instant relief—a clean, healing liquid, 6Uc., $5 Down~—Balance to Suit You S25 to "$30 - x. 1 prairie, $i6 t& $37; net . Frocks of cager young men seek Betty spirati W : Under the old Austrian empire. is No. 2 prairie, $13 to $15; No @ prairie. EN ae * — more partners than she can dance with P nee a don’t detect its un- which included the present terri-| p | the state. and tower oct of bene § | y Ls 3 a 0 se) and gacked white homiay feed =e hi : ee : , € chances’ Perspiration tiful. natural ‘ooking | c= a, oe, a Se a : ly, so friendless. The girl who used to sit at wie. ts rot : Spiration is HIEMENZ ESTATE IS $88.65] ae cot ean cee . follows: 1 track car «Tay ese | . home with the “blues” while everyone else essary, neaithiui—bDut the odor can be | ' gold crown en knee See Bape : F aii . was going to parties and having a gi de avoided now—and so easily. To be sure of | ©. Henry Hiemens, a member of Sy Gakeaednes 0 | ical. There were aimo gales 10 60 Out Of a ts ood ume. ee os | the investment firm of Francis | Day ‘ How did she do it? A ]uckyaccid 7 pacar daintiness just wash and | Brothers & Co., who died Jan. 28. | | ee ee i be fd * Aluckyaccident. She athe often with this delightful purifyin pee sas tg | a C ee L mviehdlins | baie iy Be chanced to overhear a whispered conversation toilet soa — Lifebvoy Its bis ° ying | left an estate valued at [88.651.75 ‘ VS —s- omp ete y urnished Alfalfa Meal. = Mee Ea : and found out that she. t ap uoy. tS nd and abun- 'as shown by an inventory filed in ; | | Pity af : at@factive girls social failures—“B. 8 Sag body odor. ' with a par value of $12,353, cash wth j = aceon 5 , pageiigee wo é | amounting to $67,275.79 1d chat- | RKET Hehe i . tty owe that meant — Body Odor! Healthier o il | tels totaling $2250. In «ddition he | 614 OLIVE STREET : . ai A FRUIT MARI | may ke > An then © oun an Casy way to overcome omp extons, too | owned realty at 324 North New- > ae LIVING ROOM—Beautiful 3- g $T. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW. Jule 31-— 4 f it, too. She's never lonesome now. She's This same mild, antise tic Lifebuoy lath | stead avenue, where he lived; 75 : o,7 ; piece ggg living- : mone ae age Be ay ~~ a -= tae ak Re , a favorite with everyone ] : ‘ | shares of the preferred stock of the ae i Se oe oe trenton rarietie gps the pest sellers and | em pie Re y eryone. also purifies face pores—keeping comp! | | " enport table, end table, z sremte ies wer vor ie Bal oa ; ceping piexions | St. Louis County Water Co.. 64 . ADVERTISEMENT Kitchen Cabinet room-size Axminster rug % oe nt, took a destretie slees a= a aay Bt ‘ smooth, clear and lowing! fresh G score = d : = shioning. A leading hurer boa cars " ae ' Body odor unpardonable health i BY . Guards | shares of the Harry L. Hussmann . BEDROOM — 6-piece walnut | tourht about S00 baskets at from T3c te | : h : ch, too— by reMOvINg germs. You'll learn J pepidy-cbeieggeed Co., and 75 shares of Lig uor | oday a 8 ; bedroom suite, all-felt mai- « — Slow ee ee re : ai : ——yet so easy to end to love Lifebuoy’s pleasant clean scent, which "the Union Biscuit Co., th» value of " : of fensnae sabeee. cknlaene =| ported a0 made orevie day, show Fasse t : : : , tells you it ,purifi d whi al which is not listed. Mr. Hiemenz ! | bed 1 nes f ~~, D 48. 43. 31. * - : It's almost impossible for i purines, and which vanishes as ) ea — bu Daskets No. 1 duchess 91-25. at anyone with body . : did not leav “i = | reom ru , F y ‘ . tra) OU rinse. ave a will, and his prop- . | rug. new : ; ' odor to win popularity and success. No- } erty will be divided equally be- | oie ae ee Toe gee ge anthing mane, convenient, Sun ek a eee Me ¢ : ' bod . ‘ . es s i hose all-oa itenen amnet ¢ zn atove, ece q; : ay cares to put up with this offensive Try Lifebuo Free tween his widow, Mrs. Clara Hie- | Stop Gambling with Lif | as illustrated above. Large space ino hoceiedeae aet. Kitchen ‘ar. hand - tH : socal error. 'y menz, and a son, Arthur Cc. Hie- 3 regi So ’ ue : pry, a eo bin, inet. Gold Seal congoleum mely designed ; transparent fewerrine) $1 31 xo. a _ t 5 . : : Users ct alcohol an rugs meced noe suffer | sliv ‘are drawers, = a set of spice Daren: fay > = No. 2 40 aL ; of course everyone _ : To try this delightful toilet soa without cost, eveseee. OEE ST Ae 2 Mee trom these destructive discases They can | peat sugar bowls, etc. with each mnie eo thet — ae hw on ie A aoe. 200) by baskets. 4 . $1.25. ae ‘ "Ric: > petspires, That's one just send us your name and address. B , | Proctor Speaks at Lebanon. Mo regain health, restore will power, ambitio... and | ha i j saver and a rare bargain. me of nature $ ways of fl din Our svst f ~ ‘. : y return | Special P iia ti Ee retern to normal life free from all desire tor | n Unusuc! Barzain at This Price $3 50: Weekl ii : E g ystems oO mail, you will receive two full-size cakes of | Sores eS tae ¥ ost- Dispatch. | liquor or drucs. In a few short enjovable $1 Down : y 2 4 a ven on & cool day, our pores give Lifebuoy free. Write today to Lev B LEBANON, Mo., July 21.—David | weeks at The Keeley Institute, they can obtain | ™ $1 Down i off as much as a quart of odor -causin De we ' y ver Bros.Co.. | M. Proctor. candidate for nomina- | complete and certain relief. There is no fe- | + & per- pt.d 34, Cambridge, Mass. tion for United States Senator on | Tee c no nausea, bee hee -fter effects. E . s st n 1% ’ : 3 the Republican ticket. addressed a | shen fey. sean” egeuteied’ aioe u pewee | 4 oe — ’ f P g : : : : ' : | sa ‘ f : | F00d-sized audience on the steps of | and women for liquor and drug addiction. It ie | % ri g the courthouse because it was too —, “tg ee ee ee pee ce = ; , | Nw : hot to hold'the meeting inside. He | Should you have « triend or loved one af- | “itis / A : , A 7" 4 * ; . A : s yy Ti UWRAITURE C ‘s) said the issues in this campaign | flected with either the liquor or drug habit, | were not prohibition but nullifica. | 7" should mvestigate The Keeley Treatment | Hon Me steos “ | at once. It costs nothing to find out bow this ' squarely on the | world-famous treatment. obtains such re- | :° HANDS - BATH - : platform adopted by the Kansas | markable resu'ts. | City convention. | The opportunity to prevent another victim PEACH ES—Warket wag firm. * FOR- FACE - M | dest ructie: . Wri is 13. 1 eae Daskets Georgia ed " wt OP S$ BODY ODOR PROTECT ok eee oe ~ yeaa ag 7 | wore time has cleaped cad the eddict's condl | ) , a t's #1 50001 73. “Homesroum. penchae . ~ H EA LTH ) WAYLAND, &fo., Juy —— iad oi All correspondence | eee wil PLE st Movement wes aon. me 7 Suueeeeeee : ated . ; . = | | | : | Elizabeth C. Seaton of Chicago was. o : | Neighborhood Store Our Exchange Store | : : , , SEND your —— | killed when an automobile driven | he Write RE. Nelson, Secretary, | : a io ewer eae yn RF RESUT Soeaiea ae ane POST-DISPATCHR and GET “4 her ee C. H..Campbel! of ee e n 5206 Gravois 41 2 N. 12th St. ft storages at $1.10 to $1.50 ver LTs—s- MOST CERTAIN for AN ; nox City, Mo. was overturned y Stitute a a an YTHING. | south of here yesterday afternoon. | Dwight, [llineie | : : a ; ' , ? e a ee is lal en ntti sesiesantetosc ein al ars, : “ s en: DP aced peat te

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BAG Nee Alpi Mpgeb ts ap. a -" no agtiviamcene! eadiahoutesstoaneiinataseamaend EE SE ONL OE NE OTS re me "o y bs 5 Bere » Stee Ba hens gante ¥ «hee : j tg pee 4 Se fey ieee 26 eae ~ ee eee ee pe ern albnhe -Rehiais aio sc Bon cab Si eek aaa a ; > ype te © Pe See ty as . P a er ere Seg eh St aa ae Ee ea Stl et ne tS ae agli OF ae we ae) rae os oA Se ’ “9° perver ate : , a eanmy| waa ews? 3 Zz - reer i “we A y s p pn nea ‘ n % 1: paphagee 8 PA ner CRT eee”, BNE Pao ars, ’ f S ceeks coeeietioas Waray RO ee eee eee | - . ie - fees. aaa oy a> ena sto ae edhe tenes é . ‘ ne OFT viaiek " saa wa age Sat Paces Chee te « cmmegen wctliny ¢ . r ite: arian ates Men p 1 rears “ae ee oe eee oe eae +: ons 5 Aig oath AN Ne SAI ene nie Cg NM Ma eke ate oe - me TNS oe ia pn baalipivane stdhe noe ate aaa a os + ed ee na Aan dlr Sins at en Page eee aa IN FINANCE Whether Normal Autumn Expansion in Commercial Loans Will Come From Present Level Depends on Certain Factors. STOCK MARKET AvERSOES 20 Industrials. mailsoeds. 141.09 ago axe “ene ve 8. 04 7 Low, 1928 _ ...... 178.84 38.36 | Tetal stock sales, 546,300 sharcs. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 21.—The Eve- ning Post in copyrighted weekly financial review, says: “With all money signals except the call rate set against it, the stock market crept forward per- ceptibly if cautiously this week. No increase in activity was in- duced by the moderate rise in quo- tations despite the efforts of pools to stimulate fresh followings. A delusion of cheap money has been created in and out of Wall street by the display of a 5 per cent call rate. By those anxious for a re- vival in speculation the late July relaxation in demand funds in ad- vanced as bull argument just now. Even the financial district forgets that money in the third week of July attains a position of abnormal comfort. By this time each year most of the currency drawn out for mid-year settlement purposes and over the Fourth of July has teen returned. The fall demands have not yet set in. That is why in this off season the rate on demand funds has fallen to a lower level than is warranted by the funda- mental credit structure and than can be expected to hold on any reasonable interpretation of condi- tions. Autumna] Demand Question. “Within another 10 days the sea- sonal outflow of currency is likely to be resumed and in the very near future the autumnal demands for funds will swell the volume of commercial loans. Here are two strong seasonal pressures of a tightening character that have not received enough attention. Through- out the spring of 1928 the volume of currency outstanding remained low. In the final week of July the demand for currency almost inva- riably begins to multiply and if precedent is any guide roughly $100,000,000 in currency should flow out within the next two months. In its immediate effect on rates the loss to the meney mar- ket of a dollar in currency is equal to the loss of a dollar through gold exports. The difference is, of course, that the currency eventual- ly drifts back, but the important thing to note is that for its imme- diate influence a withdrawal of cur- rency acts like an export of gold rather than an increase in credit. To the extent that no offset is pro- vided against this seasonal expan- sion in currency through bill pur- chases by the reserve system an expansion of $100,000,000 # in currency during the next eight weeks would tighten money as much as an increase of $1,000,- 600,000 in loans. Force for Dearer Moncy. “A less powerful but additional potent force that begins to work for dearer money in August is the rising demand for funds in indus- try. Commercial loans usually reach a peak in the spring and then decline until about this time, but Instead of shrinking these loans in 1928 have maintained a high level. Whether the normal autumn expansion in commercial loans will come from this level de- pends partly upon the ability of borrowers to substitute foreign for domestic funds. Unquestionably there will be expansion. If it reaches the 4.6 per cent growth or- dinarily expected from now to the autumn peak, commercial loans of reporting member banks may still increase the neighborhood of $400,- 000,000. A $400,000,000 expansion in commercial loans would not have as great an effect on money as $100.000,000 increase in the volume of outstanding currency, but they would operate in the same direction. In any consideration of the future trend In money rates these signs must be regarded as more reliable indicators than the present flush of call funds. Critic’s Comment. “Too much emphasis perhaps has been given to the harmful! ef- fect on business likely to result from the Federal Reserve System's program to check the expansion 'n speculative credit. That in an ef- fort to prevent any further growth of bank credit based on security speculation the reserve officials have indirectly tightened money for industry must now be plain. That the net result will be a cessa- tion in industrial activity does not #0 easily follow. A far more dras- tic restrictive program in Germany directed against the stock market than anything contemplated here aid not even bring a pause in busi. ness. Certainly no evidence yet is at hand to warrant the conclusion mf ae Range 19238 |Div High.| Low. jin Dollars. on 57 |jAbitibi P & y 4.1 oo % 1100 j|AbiuLi P & P — 131% 9) ‘Abraham & Stra 114% 110% Abraham &S pfd 195 jAdams Express 6.) |\Advance Rumely .| -'adv Rumely pf. Ahumada Lead ‘Air Reduction 7% ‘Ajax Rubber Alaska Juneau Gold) \Albany Per W Vap2| Al Chem & Dye 6 -Al Chem&Dye pfd7, Al Chalmers Mfg7, Amalgamated Lea. Amalgam Lea pfd.} Amerada Cop 2... Am Agr Chemical) Am Aer Chem pf Am Bank Note 3b, ‘Am Am Am Am . Am | wk. |W 86| 60 a "IIS Deri eco ny MWS DS Use > Beet Sugar ..{ 159 Beet Sugar rts, 54) Beet Sug pfd.| Bosch Mag .. Am Er 8 Fey 1.60a ‘am Brown B El. 57 40% iam Br B El pfd. 95%! TH 1g| Amer Can 2 147 (136%\;Am Can ptd 111% o0% Am Car & Fdy 6. 137% ‘121% \|Am Cc & F ptd 7.| so%| 69 {Am chicle 3 .. - «| 1107 jam Chicle prp fd +) Am Drug Synd .80; jAm Encaustic 2.40) Am Express 6 o| ‘Am Home Pr 3 |am Ice 2.50b |Am Ice pfd 6. j|Am Inter Corp ,:Am La Fr Fire 56%;Am Linseed .. 86 14'Am Linseed pfd 7. R714'Am Locomotive ‘Am. Loco pfd 7- Am Mach Fdy 4. Am M & F pt aed | 390 \jAm Metal Co 3.-. ia a Am Metal Co pfa 7| 12%)Am Piano 50% Am Piano pfd -- 85 624giAm P & Lt la...| 152%. 130% [Am Radiator 5 .. ha '110%,'Am Railway Exp 6) 51% Am Republics can be Te 56 jiAm Safe Raz 4.25) 41 29%/Am Seating 3 ...- 6 3%/Am Ship & Com. *) 110 | 93- Am Shipbuilding 8. 203% [Am Smelt & Ref a! ‘Am Sm & Ref pf 9 iAm Steel Fars 3. jAm Stl Fars pf 2 i 4! ‘Am Sugar Refin«. . 110 le. 100 Am Sugar. Ref . 7 62 Ts | 46 ‘Am Sumatra ob 32 25 iAm Tel & Cable be 172%iAm T & T 9 1152 Am ‘Tobacro 8. seve’. ‘am Tobacco pfd “@ 17 iS Am. Tobacco B s) 128% (113 ; : 114 1! 129 4 | 1174 1, 113 ‘> eee pend bet pat Pt et pt ~ 12 50 bt om bt pe Leare - a*, — Os tee POY ae a ‘Amzinc&Smelt eat | San Anaconda Copper 4! Ann Arbor R..| x10 7 TA P & Lt 6 pct ps6 | iArcher-Dan Mid 3.) 3 3% | Armour Co Del p 7! 2134; 11%iArmour Co Il A.) 18 Bs Armour Co Till Ps ~ >| 67ieiArmour Co Il pf 7: 1, Arnold Const rts. ./ | 825, Arnoki Const Corp | 29 ‘Artloom Corp 3..} 30) 10744: ArtloomC 7 pe pf 7ix1li109 34%: 25 jArt Met Cen 1.50b! $%&| 40% Asso Drv Gds 2 90} | ST%/Asso Oil | OSY'AtlL Refining 3 Atl Refining pfd > Lie 4 Atias Powder pf 6) x70/107 4 Atlas Teck * Austin Nich pfa 1, 3) jAustin Nichols Co} 30: ' lAust Cred 4.52. .! 4! @%lAuto Sales Corp...| ou Seu res "9 o> , ) Sales| High | Low for (Stocks and Annual jue leer | for idends Week. W 60%, 8 11) 4y | 100 42 #2 4) aI 1011055 110%. 6300 RankNote pfdd x180| toa | Su. HD: +4 2 =} aoe ‘Am Tel & Tel rts. t07 lit, |} 11%) 11% _— 4% | Be Fl .| #31863, 10/104 %3| 103% 103% '—1% 16 8) 13%! Close iCh'se. se — ter iStocks {Dividends High L Lew. jin Dollar and Annual! |Seles| High | Lew — \Ch’se. | ter| for | for ft i W’k.| Week.| Week. W jonni Weeks Range for (Stocks and Annual — lyzs |Dividerds ‘3 8 High.| Low. |in Dollars. — i High | Lew fur for Close iCh'se. for fur W'k., Week.| Week. Week. Week. Range for (|Stoc ivz3s |Dividends High.| Low. jin Dollars. 59 102 | 62 8434) 70 jCleve 109 % 77 44 (|Cluett ase ss % | 118 te Cluett + 492 295 — : Collins 109 a a Be 11 fipe) 106 YS yi 7u ~ 4 j\Comme jiCome coc erorec r¥e oe “~ 21 BS ots 3 | 60% 'Com 92 4 |\ComIT ef 62% |(Comw , 48 jConde is; 23 jCons F ; *) ; ~~ i:aeae Cart at “a }Coniey 79 ty |\Consol v . 9s jConsol 119 Ke Consol ‘100! 2 (Consol Ge er Crt Se ~) ee 2 =) bane os ; . 3% i\Consol 7 \140%4|—1 1 eu | 26 3% Cont B 73 « Coat j}Coutine 914 \Cont ue 753 188 93 AeA jL23 Pate iCoty I ~ *. ot ; «+? del | 8&6 7 . . 24%) 10144 Cub-An 12 2%; 54 iCudahy 53% \Curtiss 5%/} 50% | 62 iCutiler iCity Stores B. @ 40; So | | fon 2) vd \% Collins & Aik pfd 7) eg §2 Ly |Colo Fuel & Iron.) S¥4g Columbia G&El 93 i\Col G&El pfd 6..| ‘ \Columbia Caroon 4) j;Com c 23 Com C Inv s |\Commercial 4; 6Y (Cons RR Cuba - é; 21%, |\Container 10 % jContainer . iCont Baking ‘A’ 4! Bak pfd 8. | * ‘Continental Ineur | Motors «.| 64% Corn Prod 3b. 82 146% 138% /Corn Prod pfd 1 jCorn Exch_ 9 \Cuba Dom Cuyamelil | 82 |--3 & Vitts 3% *x10| 79 Peabody 13, 80) Pea pfd x5u/121 jCoca Cola 3 j 59)162 76) 57% 10) v2 195, 64%) 57 % | 62 43.110 (105 |1LOU% 8 108 yy oe 1% | 105 | & Aikman reia] Cred 1; G tape p 6. 50) Tpe pfl. 73) Spe B pf2, Tr 3.6V; 644pe Pt.d0) Sol 5 Pow 3b i Nast ub 2:1 iim Ind pt 2 \Congoleum Nairn. . 67 {Congress Cig 4.60) Tin Foil. Cigar 7... Cigar pfd 7.| Gas &.. " Gas pid 5. “1% 34: LAG M4 23) LVL 3% 100% | 73 1 G9 Textile. ...] | A 1.20.) BK oe. | ‘ aking ‘B’...| mtal Can 35} oe BU, Sere me 140. ne da. wg tre Crucible Stl . 14 iCuba Cane Sein yt sie Cuba Cane S pfd. jCuba Co The of iCuba R R pid “6. of 18% 'Cuba Am Sugar HH -| 1 Sug — Sug. Packing 4) 116 14 110 % |Cushmans pet “— Aero l. Haminer Mt | 42% 126 & 11515 226 163 43 Dela & 150 1129 Del La 65% 50% Denver 202 % (166 14 Detroit 61 | 40 1108 i Devoe \s Dodge 'Dodge : Dodge 63 % Dodge ~« Duluth Dunhil ‘DuP de Du P 4d 40510 | i310. 121%4/114 105% 100 % 186 = |165 132 {125 | 26 2m jFastma |Eastma wot tet Ct De os 4 - > | 33 | 60 11 3 28% El 10%. 10645 El bbe 109 ‘\EIP&L 54% u9 9 | 6 jE H | 1314, Elk H 5*4 Emer | 23g Emer , 30 \iEmpor |E] wt oa ee Love Mis¢ °) 238 * - °c -_— 33 440 lel beeleoll: ‘9 , ~ er Fe STSE RK FSF FFT 07% dg %'—1% 30 | 2} 48% Erie R * Eureka Ox Devoe & RA 3b. .| 18 (134% Diamond Match 9bx2 19 156% 156 ‘Dome Mines _ Drug Inc _ Duquesne L 1 pfd7 ‘Eaton Ax & Spg 2) | 12% /\Eisenlohr & Bros./} | 88%, |Eiseniohr pfd "Bi! ;Eitington Auto Lite 4. |Electric Boat ... Pow & Lt l. P & Lt pfd 7 | 71% End Johnson 5... 7 (|121%j/End John pfd 7.. , Eng Pub Svc ...{ 22 ‘Equit Trust 178% 'Equit oft ee 33%] 31% Equit Off B n | Fruit *| | i ej 34% Davison Chemical Debehams Sec ‘Deere & Co ptd 7|x 2 18 Hudson 9.! ck & W 7d. RGEW Edison & R rtd 7. A ctfs pfd be Ca. Co oe hs 13% ' ctfs Pt a) be th OF © m Doss ane te s 8 Int] 4.. Nem 13. 50b : e Nem deb 6) 114 «OC 4101 (100% /100%, |— mn Kodak Sb aa 181% 172 180% n Kod pfd6) x O131 (1350 ° oH jisvo i= Sch sth full A a sa ‘| iElee Stor Bat o. Coal stpd. . , Coal pfd... Brant A.. Brant B.... Cap 2. 8, 78 ky 1/133% 123% 12 ad) Bi : oF —_ x30 480 8 — 260 i a B pfd ew Erie - lst v % Exch Buf 32% Fairbks 116% | 104 ‘Fairbks iFed L iFed zy; 185 i186 | °*1 166%, 167 Td Be 3% Fidel First N T, Visk ol 14iFisk R 1h .. 4, Fed Motor 7 .8 Morse 3. 2% 41 M pfd 7. “| 370 110% 106% & Tr 1.40d/ 15; 523,| 92 & Tr pfd 6) x70 107 a, | 105 Ob} 4 17 % *? Phen tne ~. Stores 1. 50! Rubber Ist pfd 7. \Fleischmann 3 ... | 2 —. | 5 2 {Foundation . Fox Film A 4 |Freeport Tex ‘Fuller pfd 6 “§ 0 4. 6 ub 108; 4.105 “iit 104% 1% 124%/118 (Baldwin Loco pf 7s 4% ‘3 1034, Balt & Chio 6... & | 7% |Balt & Ohio pf 4° [Bangor & Aro 3.50 iBangor&Ar _ re [Barker Brog .....| (Barker pfd 6....| iRarnet igre | ‘Barnsdall Corp A.| |Beyuk Cigar | ou ‘104 ‘Bayuk Cig lst pt. 7 260 1077 12% Beacon Gil * i530 ‘Bk Commerce 18, ! ioc) (Rk Manhattan 16.; 70% Beechnut Pack 3b.! : 15% Bela , Hemingway 2) 7 8&5 Bele "Nat Ry 4.12, 71%). 53% Best & Co 3.....) 74 - 2) 169) *} Hut, Sl i. Bethiehem Steel Ins. 6.116% Bethst! 7 pet pfa 7 44%3, 34 (Blooming Bros : __ {Blumenthal Co pea) x30) «Bon Ani | 155 ‘Booth Fish Ast ped) ” Borden Co ‘Boston & “is ae oP st Mfg Co 1% Brit Emp Stee! ‘110 ~— s/s Brockway 2% Brit Emp s 45% Brockway 53%/Bkn Manh Tr 4. 62 ({Bkn Man Tr pfd rr) 45%iBrown Shoe 2.50.| 27% Bruns B Coll 3...! 14% Brunswick T & oy 24% Bucyrus @& Erie 1. _ 33% Bucyrus cvt pf 2.50) | 94 oS ‘Burns Bros 15's Burns Bros 97% Burns Bros pfd h x30 106 13) Burr Ad Mach 4b, 46175 | 50 (Rush Terminal 2a’ 5) $0 107% | ee Tpe_ debd7. Lig ‘Bush m _Pet srr rar ese es - «a a a ees ee ae 128, S56. 3) Ct de ih CSS +2 ee Cte Ur Get baa? Sts * v - A_ 8. B. aS-t wt “uel —_ et et eee bo ~ce 9 (|Butte & Sup Min "9) Kutterick Co new! = Seg~tad 34, 4 ~~ ter = \By-Prod Coke 2.../ 3/104 % 103 54, 5 : ‘Burt R & P pfd 6} = 100 % | 100 % | 100 % | Ai2i3 j +> ae % 50 fl . #["Sto: 1th 108% |108 % = ‘ eB LOW 4% 114% 1 : +% Butte , & ... | 22 6% Bh | A 31 50) = } 20%) .| 113) 99 % | +} #1Q)220 54/1104 71 28%.) 15 16 | TM T7i4e, BO % Gen 111% 109144 Gen 94%/| 68 (Gen ry Lil%a 7 Gen AS 134 Gen ee | igen ' 30 3; ; e 106%, | 14 1 597 { Ice 4 G G 1130 Gen Log ty Gen 12343 Gen Mo Ry Ry Generel , 97 A. Gi lle tts i 34? Ss t;imbel | &T Simbel Rh, TOR Glidden A= MGlidden | Ti Gold 68 herd Dot st SOS ee pe me et ed - , 4. misisgnKiges- 721 99 15 | ! i ‘;Oth Sil re Goth S$ i1d 2” Goth § 7% Gould C * 107. 65% Grand 26 3, Grand : 47 105% 1206 | } |. 16% /Graham 137 i ‘ D 0 Grani Vv 93%’ Gt Nor » 81l% Gt Nor 120 1102 ( West wage 89% Greene ¢ 92 ay, | 8 ‘Guantan 109 §100 ‘Guif. M j re a ai 8 1g "8% Graham os 68% Calif Packing 4...| =4 Cal Petroleum 1% Callahan Zine Lead! 89 ws 7 See | gro ‘2 ‘Calnmet&4A Min 6) | 96 av 54% Canada Dry 3.../ 1195 *s Canadian nae 10. 1 ot *! Canada D “96. | 93 oma Mpg Age 5. S51%/247 Case Threshing 2 135%, 124% | ‘Case Thresh pfta 7. 40%. 28 ty Cent Alloy Stl 2 hes OF (Cen Alloy Stl pe. 7 11% Century Rib Mills. | 3} i SO Cent R Mill pfa 7) 250) 61 ag erro de Pasco §.! 73) | 40 4%Certain-teed Prod 4) 27) ; Fi Crrto Corp 4b. 1} 94% Certain-teed pra 7.) ‘ter’ c nandler Cle Mot; > 4 een’ a oS am e+ 103 75 4° Chesapeake Corp 3 “hicago & Alten Chi & Alton pfd. cétE Ry td. Ahicago Gt Western. Chi. Gt West pfa | Cm Mil & st Paul CM & &t P pfa. Chi & Northweer 4 a _ MW pd Ti Cnt Paewm Too 122% 108 — Ria Pacitic. 6 195 86610 Riép Epe pfad 6. 11L% /106y ic RI&AP Tee pfd 7 56% 454 Chick Cot On 3 43 | 38) «6Chi Yellow cab fet Childs Co 2.40. ' ‘Chile Copper “100 § 4) 130) 13.102 70%! | 20 wlcaidites Conc 2.) BL ss 350) 110, 110% 0% BO | 60 5 at i 32: 59 115 % TL1% 115 69 110% 104 ‘Gab Srubber ‘Gardner Am Tank 4. Am Tk pfd_ 7 Baking pid | x? 0 143 1108 44 ‘GenG&E $7 Motors Mot 6 pet de . Outrd Outd Ad etfs ~ Dust Goodrich 11 5% 109% (;oodrich (B F) 2| 45% Goodyear T & R 9223\Goodyear T&R pf 7! Grand Stores pfd. Grand Union pid “3 19% 'G Nor 1 O etf 1.50) Gt West 61%! 43% Gulf Mobile & Nor al Gulf States Gulf States S pfd a ie t-4 19%'\— ly } SH i-+ «“* ee 6Y t, 5108 44 109 2% |L09 43 |— | 7TU%| 70%) 113 113 j14~ 4s 142 44! 4 i Ay Mofo . phalt phalt pfd be ae DD. 60. Cream 3. & EIA. 50 & El 89. B1.50) 1 | pf A7 3110, ‘109 ly 109 2 | 7b. . 9310 190% 182% 189% — + 109% 179%, 109% pet ~ pd § 125 | 3 1° | 3% Ad 4; 9) 54%! 52%) 32° (3! ld - | 9835) is EF £FTS Sig 5. Sig pfa- Refract 3. S Ras 3. ros Bros pfd Co p pr 7 i Fe. ff (BR F) b+ po pa a | *. 2 E | frre or me = k Hoe 2.50a) Hos n 2 50a) H 1st p 7; oupler A. Stores page Unioa (32 mtd - > te BS OT DES Se 2 Gt eg) Te aa Ry pfd 5.. Ry p ctfs o ‘Sug 3.80) 26 Sug pid 7) z10:11 “ananea C 4 sil amo Sugar. errrT.. &N pfdi 6.) Paige ctfs) Steel. = 3 x50 107 141 Helme s Hershey a 110%). | 11%! 11% BO % 4 ™ (ieteediaen 73 | wr a ‘Hud & Hudson ‘Hupp Ina Cri} Indian Indian es 46 Inland iInspirat ‘Interbor » Intercon ‘Tnternat Int iTnt Int » Int Int ‘Int ro} . Ys RS 1 se » ; Bus ‘1168 Ges era lol x, €3 re) PLEATS ER FPF cooel at Ie Hersh Choc pf 4. 5i 75 74 Hershey ‘Hollander & S 2.50 Homestake Mine 7b * Household Pr 4b s Howe Sound Co 4.! Mot Centra Si, Indian Refir Indian Refin AgTi pr pfd 7.! 5 i Cement ee Te —— Hack Water 1.50.) x40) Hack Wat ) Hack W pfad A 1%) x70 ‘Hartman ! 9 iNat Supply pfd 7 x158 15%) 113 2 287% Nat Surety 10 .../)x320/)307 & )301 National Tea 4 ..} 24255 i244 Bo Park Bk 24.; x10695 ‘6 | = 40 17 +2 iNev. € Cop 1.50. 1o8 New Lead pfd B y lil NOT & Mex 7./)z1201 N ¥ Air Brake 3 » lot New York Central §! o% N Y Centraj rts. 7 TOs %. 108 15 st Se 485% §.; 3230 270 Ont & West..j | f State Ry pf! State Ry.... Steam pfd 7.) x50) 113% L113 r Steam pfd 6.! Rys Corp pfd/ & West 10b.! & West pfd @. 585, North Am 53% North Am 100% Nor Am Ed pid 6! 92% iNor Pacific § . | 90% Nor Pac ctfs 5. a 26: 9” | .2%i(Norwalkk T @& R..| ti 33% Norwalk T & R pf7| 1} (33 47% 26614 mS | - } 49 ra SUwIis AeA See wie ta -) mem Siok iS UI wis lic 1 " { 303) 33%| 32%! 32% 2 17 ‘ GS 1, | rid, —t % i 5 — 2 =~ 0 RP ra ae fy ‘4 100% | 20% O11 Well Supply. .! 4; 235%: 23 2, 9 Oil W Sup pfd 7..; s50/ 1004. 100 10% /Omnibus Corp ...-| 20; 11%) 11 | 90 (Omnibus Cor pf | 964) 147% “tis Elevator 7b % 1194 Otis Elevat pfd 6 25% 10% Ctis Steel 97%! S244 “His Steel 957 Te! 74% fewens Bottle Sa. ry ee YH Uy 7 ~~ Pe: : 23% 100 |} 11% Ys 1 | 55%! 43% Pac Gas & Elec 2 l 44 Pacific Oj] 45 4 80 Pac Lighting 3 Pac Tei & Tel et ht me i ed Pb Pan-Am . West ‘B. 4 Panhandle Pr & ‘I te | Panhandle P&R pf’ os = Alls Paramount F = ‘Park & Tilford. Pathe . Exch meker Patino Mines 2.92. | Coal & Coke IMxXie e ; ‘Peo Gas “Chicens 8.) ‘Peoria & Eastern. Marquette 8b.) Mar pfd 5... Mar pr pfd 3 52 ‘Phil Co Gpec pfd 3! 45% Phil Gpe pfd 2%. 27% Phila R Coal & I 4 15. .Phil Morris & Co.) 44% 354% Phillips Pet 1.50. 88 | S85 {Phillip Jones pfa 7x20 96%, 193%) 96 Phoenix Hos pfd 7 ox 10% Plerce-Ar Mot Car. | 39% |Pierce-Arrow pfd 46 * 444% 273%) Pillebery, Flour 69 119 40 120 \% 108 Pillsbury pfd 6.50 >> | 36% Pittsbure Cnal S81 Sl (Pitts Cnal pfd _...! 96 | 83 [Pittsburg St ptd 41 Ba DS: > ent bt pe he =) be ~ SBDreewrice lend aude 1k: EL 36%) 26 (Pitts Term Coal. 83 % | Gi ‘Pitts T Coal pfd. 79 %|\ 53%. PortoRice-Am T Bi 103 101% | Postal T & C pfd > : 4 % | 61 4 Vostum Cereal | 13 |Pressed Sicei Car a 73 4 | Pressed Stl C pf 7} {Producers & Refin.! _ iprd & Retin —*) N Beet 3 pe pid | G pe pfd 6 «} ~ .| x40) 71% 8, 29 13,103 6+ crm) re pe Gr ws eeees ‘he tS-ltoe “woot S 'Pure Ou ; \Purity Bake *A’ 3:| 5% 4 6j | 8344|Radio Corp Am.../|2 1 oe Kailroad Secur 4; “330! 4 |Reading Co 4. 63, 99 * Reading lst pid 2 + | 947% Real Silk Hos. 6) | 8O |Rezel Silk Hos > 4 230) 15 5s| 8% jReis & Co Robt. oe G1) ttele&Co Ist pid 234 4g ;Remitgton eg" Neynuicgs Tob B Rew Mutor I. So &. | epub iron & S 4} ‘Re; un lr & S pt ae

s Chaifant. .. ~0 26 ‘Spang 7) x10, 115% 115% ‘115 x15 St 3.50' 193, 57. My pids, poi. ‘4h 12 hy } i > lg =e Jl 15? 5s; 14%: 14% 2312 {afer e * | LUY 4 Cols BO Co Ortd 53} 4tity Spalding lst pfd Spear « Co Spicer Mtg Stand Cm Tb i. Stand Gas&El 3.30, Stand G&kl pfd 4 Standard Milling 35) Stand Milling pid 6 stand : Stand Sand Stand bes a ae oe Sead eer 33 8 § ~ on N Y¥ Plate Glass. ‘Stand Plate G pfd x50) Stand Sanitary 1.68 17 4 Stewart W Speed 6 56 ist L&S F 2d pt 6 = Strmpberg Carb 2.; ‘Studebaker Corp 3, 303) Studebaker pfd 7.1.x be pe & rar 2 ¥ * wme-1¢ $3 58 Ps ~ Submarine or -| 3] 1m Sun Oil Co la. 1100 Sun Oi! pfd 6 | 6% Superior O11 . Superior Steel .. 34 Symington Co A. ~ Cc DD -)dS Her ISS Hd Sed a . ~ 828 > toe | is professional variety. Bw ot —l 13 Rt ed ae os e3a| « 4 | market during the past —1 is character, and ca imitea y % % —_ “. me ‘=a S35 145 % 142% 145%, ° , Telautograph C 50) Tenn Cop & ch .o0 ‘Texas Co 3 : | 62% Tex Gulf Sulph 4. 91, Texas & Pac Ry 5, 1215 Tex & P Coal&Oil Tex P Land Trs 2! Thatcher Mfg ....| iThatcher M pf 3.60 The Fair Co 2.40. ‘Third Av NE och a con 56%, Thompson Co 4b. 14% Tide W Asso Oil. | 81% /TideW Ass5 Oil otal | 20% Tide Water OO .30! ae 2 PSa-waredh Roll B 5b. 7 %|Toba PVG . os. “aa 5 poral ar Oil. | 451% Transue&wW Srl 1.| | 32% Trico Prod 24. 44 Twin City R Tr 4.. | 1544 1%. = 4 Ets a re =. & a a 7330) 641% Underwood Ell 4.) 133) 66%) 64% 6a% » 4 2; 3942) BYU's) 30% ‘CT Cig Stores pt p z Foreign Exe NEW YORK, July 21: ning Post in copyrighted foreign exchange nortan says: “Wide and erratic ———— dian dollar in New ¥ Standing feature of Rn 2 ing the past ge | treal in midweek to 3 points were cut down wi in volume, the day's pa The half- yea ings repend ‘to just t fo. Selling pressure also wa s 5 effective against such recent les ™ low levels for the year. eral Motors, Hudson Motors bacco A shoved large ; gains ons in Peoria & Eastern, there w Most ot the « ar . the discount broke te ‘to % per cent, the | recorded since the figure to be | the World War. a good-sized advanee and here closed at >. : ement exceptionally slow te date this | 6O (‘Vanadium Corp 4b‘ 75 Van Raa@ite Co , 58 Viek Chem 4 ....! 52% Victor T Mach 4. 101%, Victor T M p pfd ré lft, /Vire Caro Chem. 8S, Vacc * pe pr p n 7; 44% Vacc 6 pe p pf n. 50 Va lca&é&c pfa §.! 11% Vivaudou Ine cme 201, Vulean Detinn ....! 394) 73% ”| 35 oo | i he PPE Me as Fi Ps ie ar ; _ = Sal - | &1 Wabash Ry 884 Wabash pid A 5... ae Wabash pfd B 5. + Waldorf Sys 1.56. ” Walworth Co 1.°6.; ~ Ward Raking A "8 x190 |Ward Baking B .. 23 'Wara Baking pfd 7, 7! Warner Bro Pice 9 1098: f /Warner Quin 2 | _Warren Bros Co |\Warten Bros pfd q ‘Warren F & Pipe. 59% Weber & Heil 4...) | ON, Weber & Heil pid 7} 1% \Wells Fargo... 53% West Dairy Pr A 4 | 20% West Dairy Pr B. | 31% (Western Md | 33%4'Weat Mad | 28% West | 54% West oe 1103 West : 7| ‘103 (‘West clec pf 7! | O84 West Pa Elec 6... ‘West P Pow pt 7.'x2740116%/115 West Pa Pow pfd 6/x200)107% \10% | s West Un Tel &8...; 24/1434 140% Westing A B 2..! 124) 47 i 44 Westing E & Mf 4./| 3t9) W2 % | ‘West EAM 1 pfd 4 x10/100 Weston Elec inst -| 5 Weston El Inst A 2? W & tL E pfa. White Eagle Ol 4. \White Moter Co 1 White RMS cf 3b. «4 White Se | 53 |White Sew M pfd 4 | 114 {Willys Overid 1.20) ,| 22S, Willys Ov mH 1gu 3%" ie , x30 107 (107 xSinlis%s110 107 1110 toe tout lee he >Sisa~ap-2°. “| Or w tas “ Peues tae % 'Wileen Co pf. | 3% Woolw'th fF W 5! 'Worthineton Paw / | 494% Worth Pa M pf A! 41 | Worth em pid B.! PPT ES SF orp maemo site esses ee . -& | 27% [Yellow Tre «@ Cc. % Young Sh S320 LOT 4%! S344) ONH—4 “T os l , again. while the rate has heen the noipt profitably as a eo | weakness, such shipments have 'lizitle and considerabily out of | te the weak condition of © shag | ever, accormiing to Canadian cials, it is wnederetood that £ shipned from a neints in coming week. lthere is comaiunele crop yet to be shinned. «“_- commodity i« expected shortiy in. ithe fact that this year’s ha 3 , Teadvy for market within «a ‘short time. Page This would tend te Canadian exchanger. and it is | thar the low noint for the © ‘lar hae heen ! ; ‘i KS oe bm FFE PERLE REEL EES NEW YORK. July 1.—Heavy melting steel scrap No. 1 has touched $13.75 a tom in the Pittebure district. a decline of 75 cents. Sales were reported at $13 50. but only for certain delivery peinta. im the first after ooetenred dividends. against aie ies he wattn Fea pets ENS alee eae Bs share in the first half of 1927. Net profit Geclined to $1.222.904 from $1,716.071. R. G. Dun & Co. reports 40 fewer com eo failures in the United States the eck than the week before. a total of 426. which was 12 more & year ago. Pond Creek Pocahontas Co. earned 39 cents share in a _ haif of za, re | Sens ST cents im t frst haif of 1977. et profit was $49 aI7 against $47,246. Sales of clectrical equipment through Kee ee the country are at a normal lere! for this time of year. with the trend on the Pacific Coast and cxhtiy = oe eeiyinater Corporation reports net loss | or nine monthe ended June $0. against net loss 7 of $657,410 in the nre- ter profit was SS7T.054 . Stockholders ng Ou and ‘es «e @ Gas have , weet an increase im capital stock to 2 000 shares from 1.000 900 acguisizion of a Oil an exchange of stock on the Ly hares of Bi hey for one nt : ‘Profit of Penick & Ford and sub- sifiaries for the half year declined to $$ ee ee Net in-ome oo? Niagara Falls Power Co. for the hoif xe" wae $1.903.73.5 ensral to Profit ration f from June & St. ee =~ a FIS3.7a7 rhav~ on of Motion Pict or the half rea $1 140.273 eo rea eurpiue of t Louts ( Nicke + after cherces. the preferred. acairet $1.711.059. or $2.51 & share. on the pre ferred in the first half of 19°7. all of the common stock is ovuned be the a ong Niagara & Eastern tower Corpo- Picture Ca es, Cugtens 356 doo seal York. Chicagee Plate) Virtaaliy declined to from $43°.974 in! wen. % “Sterling continued te . erate eose in the me ; and rallied to $4.86 1- 1a te for cables low of $4.86 for cables. after early weakness. ' _ “Toaaes and finished with net Be. wer : , ’ ; ' ' PeRoPt a? | bigrber ; ' “Spanish documents at the under pressure. but on short ¢ cevering operations levele. “In the Far i yen moved down "~TINts above the However. Eastern to 45.41 or low leve4# of fupPrTeart a oneqred near | and yen ende? at 45.80. Other 1 /erre were doil. “South Americans and C Deans were inactive. NEW YORK. July Charre eanotations were ENG. ANT Sterlind, gables ot. 26 3-14. ?7t.— ae follies derr and y bills 2 se a in cente Tr PR ANCE— France. rn RO1L% ITAT.V—T jira /T) 5.22%. at which gold a: be s ie also learned © of last = ES Ba il more plentifu AeccORK, July 21.—The market appeared to be mark- this week pending turther aed in marking up specialties to new records while a sprinkling of ars sank to new low levels tor » year. Price movements in the mat list were indecisive. Trad- largely professional ‘tn er, the indifference of the being reflected in the un- smal] volume of sales ged around one and shares a day. 7 was $ % banat ean ggually wn which ave er million Poon Renewal Since May. Call money was in somewhat 1 supply due to a nflux of out-of-town fun oes on cent renewal charge on y being the lowest since May ¢. With half of the 12 _— banks already on t rediscount basis, prorntg rs = scone to follow at scar future, Wall street is predicting a return to 6 per cent ‘gall money rates in the near fu- Brokers’ : 43,000, 960 in the Wednesday but the decline of $145,- 900,000 in Federal Reserve dis- counts in the New York district was offset by the advance in other centers. With the exception ofa late up- turn in U. S. Government issues, bend prices drifted lower. A num- ber of railroad liens went to new Mexican bonds breke sharply on selling fol- lowing the assassination of Prest- nt-Elect Obregon. The week's mew offerings totaled less than $23,000,000, with a large volume of “undicested” ftssues gtill over- hanging the market. Prices moved within a narrow trading area, with most of the in- 4ustrials pointing upward while the rails lost cround. Stecl Shares Stiffen. Stee] shares stiffened somewhat en the advance in steel prices for fourth quarter delivery announced by two companies, and the opti- mistic predictions of steel 2xeCU- tives. Motors were mixed despite reports of large.current . business. and the publication of excellent half yearly earnings statements by the Chrysier and Hupp companies. Maii order shares. showed ee oO following announcement of a 2? fo 1 stock split up, and the three McCrory stores issues also moved into new high ground. Acro lssucs "e | Airplane shares fluctuated in rather erratic fashion althougn some fresh buying came ‘nte Wright on the announcement of-@ new “Cyclone” motor to ment the “Whirlwind” mode! made famous in recent long® distance flights. Public utility shares lacked leadership although the bulk of he earnings reports of power and light companies appearing ‘4uring) the week made favorable compari- Son with last year. Little speculative u >* + pee errr a Bees zis = ne 5. Piel age re t Fig ree viE x rt ah” ae Frm nies c Eee Booted “4 > « ' 44 4 lh a3 800.900: total to date. | Gebite to bank and banners’ accoynts, | 500.000 teeta! to date. $20. cCOMDINe4 Gehite were $42 500.000: total te Gate to individual and bank and reesei Paccounts. £8496 .300.000. % 2 Mexican ~ Se 4 DON. Juiv ay 21 ge “ ~ short ne eile Bye & i Jule 21. ernenditgree 1408.44. $i2.940. To Bei 35: $246,571 ~ ee XEW TORK. July Si—steet om | - 2 eee ee ’ a LLLP LEE ALLE AEN IE Ne ie $5.267.500 tum: | ie sie. | 1% balance. 7 ane See" Spe sont wes ing at \ ” oe ¥ Le Per, 9 ¢ SW yur? heal eee ¥ ee ae Neds, 2m ie ize ry - F ies ¥ Be, Bary &

Page 15

. 4 . at fe ie fe * gE raasikas SG a and Ta J ; ' OT ae ees ¥ : ~ ) 7, ff r | | om ST. LOUIS-POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1928 i, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 15 STOCK MARKET iS . TRADE IS NEW YORK BONDS NEW YORK CURB — ST. LOU IS STOCKS Lah TRADE MARKS é: J . ¥ : oe aa. . | } ; ‘ ie | me 7 | Ey the Associated Press. ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE July 21.—Total transactions in a REACTIO 2. | York tac ee July 21.—Total transactions in bonds on the New NEW YORK, July 21.—The following is a complete list of trans- stocks on the local board the ad etn Ba lit my gepypepe genthem 4 cr 2. @ sales, $7,931 Ne today amounted to $3,428,000; previous day’s | actions traded in on the New York Curb Exchange today giving Gates (besidcs 500 shares of cents stock), compared with 14,086 a week ago. # 7 |; 2 ay. as 000. Week ago, $3,651,000; year ago, $4,176,000. Tétal highest, lowest, and closing prices on all stocks and bonds. Symbols: Bond sales were $25,000 compared with $31,000 last week. ay | | a ee with Shere. from Jan. 1 to date were $1,843,076,000, compared | px-dividend. A, Actual sales; UR, Under-rule; EX Exrights; "Cents Following is a complete list of securities traded in on’ the ex- : iv | TT Bison comagla - ment ago aud $1,806,869,000 two years ago |a share. change during the past week, dividend rates, sales, highest, lowest, | Wagner Electric Shows Net fi a ce n a % ‘ 2 " : * ; re . Mee pg fe 8 of a dollar, th erty bonds are in dollars and thirty-seconds Sales. High | Low, Close. | SECURITY [Bales.| High | Low.| Close. | closing prices and net changes being given. Symbols: *Increase. — Gain—Shoe Stock Slightly [¥ 4 ie ar, that is, for instance, a sale printed $99.24 means $99 may STOCKS. STOCKS. Decrease, ...Unchanged. f 2a : | eg and mwenty-four thirty seconds of a dollar and not $99.24. Kame Steel 1150 1 50 7 00 | Melville Shoe ...| oOal107 % [197% [197% eAmal Lower—Skouras Up. be a4 Tt .. : | eee The following is a complete list of transactions, giving sales high- | Aero Sup B ....; 1) 27. | 27. | 27_ | Melville Shoe pr.| 10a/112%|112%4/112% | Div | | Pr os eek. — . Alpha Port Cem | 2] 47%)| 47 (ing es oes . : | Low, | iCh’ i © i ey , . ° Vee - PY. _iSales.| High | Low./ Close. Am Cigar ..... ; 235a)142 (142 [142 Metro Ch seni 1) 58% 58 %4| OS by Boatmen's Nat. B | Ws rt ~- TC; A marked slowing up in trading i ae is | end Session Disclose tT te Area During GOVERNMENT BONDS. Am Cont Gilfds | 81, 79 | 66 | 79 | *Mexico Oi! ...:| 10) 43 | 43) |.$3) | eniinam, Tree ttt | a aoe ie ae | AE hd was the outstanding feature of the ae eS : : Dm ib 3 | —— || BOND MARKET AVERAGES. |/Am Cyan B ....| 51% SOM) Sh 1 Rem Bees Som ee 44 Jaa: | Merchants-Laclede National “secee} 23). 26)908 08 jsoS |i “|suo |: °: week: en the St Letts Steck ie Pa = ; ae ‘ . An ow W' ‘ “4 ‘ Be | oo Nati ‘ a? “0 Ne lo” 7 i oe me os ’ os os ‘ ie ‘| List of Net Declines Week, Reflecting Specu- |, j)7ij | 710°— 3/100 00 Tae eT Trey, || 'am Gas & El | 3138 abs i4ss | Mouiain & Go| | Sou) sam] oem Mercantilo Wrust ore") agi Sense 1878 [878 rag TTS Sih? | change, aggregate sales being but Hy = | oa erase cae.» oT: , Am Light & Tr {| 1/420 [anu jee sountam Frod . tl ae lata lisasa | Mississippi Valley Trust ........ at Be Se ee Re RA Bf oe . ge #% . ..] 11/10l— 4/100—31/100—31 ens ‘ 17 14 1107 44 (LOT %& pp ae SE deescice | 16: 35/340 [340 (340 —s% |g40 (345 some more than half the total of 12s Be % a . secondary rails... 96.30 96.3 Am Maracaibo .| 1) 4%, 4%| 4% | Nat Pow & L pf| 50a 1 TY iL TBeiLOT Mw As Aloe — — a. | a+ +e 23 a Ranging From | to 3 1-2 a: Uneasiness as to ide 3d wale 1 a. 10 public utilities... 37.07 07.07 Am Kayon «| a| 19 18% 19 Nat Pub Serv A .| 4 7. th i> 4.-| Bosd-Welsh pe saeueeecees sesl 3} vistas Blas ace | - 108 104 the preceding period. a i ss : ‘ 4% oe} 22j100— ~—_ ; 9 a. Oncy 9643 {| 4m Rolling Mills! 5 ) 92 | Nat Thea ; 11 20 = oe ONE ONE bwin sacs ehwaes .--}2.50) 15) 50 | 80 | 50 | © %| 49 | 80 losses were about equally distribut- ‘ae eee ls oe . . Lib 4th Combined avcrage ... 90.57 96.63 A State Sec A} 1 104 10%} 10% Nauheim Pharm 1} yd 22 ' mS B . ° seeee dined ' i : t We it: ts Points and a Few Even the Credit Situation. sku 85/101—15) lol— ges Combined month | ago. 97.69 oe ot ee, an. : 5% | 5% | 5% | Nat Rub Mach. . 17 27 | 27 4 27% md A aggt teense: soeeeeed - 4} Ber Nes ee : “hss -+--+ [ed in the list at the ciose of the nA he 7 ‘ ae , a . Ltd t i Nauheim Phar pfc 7 A * “se @e@e ee oe eer “ . i j ‘ . ‘ . es * we 2 eat 3 Larger. 3 47-52 . 1)111—10/111—10/111—10 428.000 bond sales (par value), $3,- —_ sepegpainssies DId 2.60. ‘ aa 235) 90 90 ee Se CRS (si net gain of several points, while ea: . arket turned rea redit and business | Am Sugar ket 6. 2/103 4% j103'%j105 % | Pathe Ex 7637 w) 12; 70 | 70 | 70 Midas 1107 % 107% Ic ox 9 1} 62%! 62%| 62y | EF alker Com ...e++./1.90) 747) 29 | 29 | 20 }..... | 28%! 2H% e w et 5 ee % today after an early period ana light “ the c AMTET ool 5 46) 3104 103 % /103 % Penn Dix 68a. 41) 1| 96%) 96%} Y6% —s ae to 7 sr esci ose | 25% ne le oh pol i 1) 3° 8 ") 8 + Ae ge moe Bes SE, ofa ee ebeee ees ~ eT = | +H | 2. i a | + 76 psy two issu 3 sho ed n tt a . - mT sil o uel ‘i 444 |104% enn Oh&l Vg 6 oi - (% ; 891311%'110 5iL11} Palmolive Peet Co! 1,117 34/117 Wi1L1T 44 . « Se agg Datecode rags Sy OP Bee tn Ly _ creee . cs ee 5, | Tesularity. Many early gaing of } we succeeded in marking up| AmT & T cot 4.| 22} 99 98 % a9 77. ....s+-| _5| 95%! 95% 95% | Basing “Hall A | 1/ 1%| 2%{ 146 | Palmolive Peet pfi_ 1.109%, 109. (109 © Some By tne al eel dae eh ae 1501 15 35 115 |....-1 15 , ase On sales of little over 200 shares a be to 3 points were cut dow . ; Am WW&EI6.; 2)105%[105 [105 Penn RR 7s 30 | 10,103%|103%|1U3% | Mills wi .| 28| 48 | 48 | 48 | Pantepec O Venez} 8] 13%) 13%i13% | ponies. aa oeerioer se] Soaeae eee j63e [Se j6te [hse l Brown rose i nd 1 ae My out in th ] t n or wi ~pumber of specialties to new AW W & Elec 5 2) 09 %& 9u % ou %& Penn RR gd 6% 8, 1/110 % 110% 110%, sen Al t arabe | 1 74% 74 % 74 % +Pamae Porcupine} 20) 29 l 29 l 29 ‘sear etry lube es seas oe ‘@eleee: 10) 24 23 24 *3 23 23% Hami ton- rown 3 po nts a +4 ae final itn ae movement, ‘records while a sprinkling of | Anacon Cop 7 38.) 2/119 =|119 |119 do gen 58 63 | 3/105% 105% 105% [Br ao... | 1) 24 | 24) 24 | Penn Mex Fucll 2) 40%] 40 | 40 ) Hoareulic Brows Bane cue corte "| var as "iu| sa. ose Skouras, with sales Of less than r se 4 quotations disclosing 9 } : w low levels for | A®8¢O" Cop 6 53.) 8/106 [105 1053 do 5s 64 ....| 1,103%4)103 2/103 % | pritish Celanese 4|,16%| 15%) 15% | Penn O Edis nw| 2] 36%| 36%] 36% | International Shoe pid... 0. 6} 120 (110 (110 \ i209 12°" | 300 shares, was up 3 points. ae % j list of Ong sank to ne AngChil Nitrate 7) 10,103 %|103%j103% 0 ¢s $l “wa 1} 97%) B7%| YT Soe ' aa; 7 7 ts Oo F Ww 1, 18%; 18%! 184% . we PTB ff 8 ee e- _ i = 8 4 oe jFt2 Bi xe! net declines ranging f : : z. b wi. y Bklyn City Railr 1 ae Penn OU Edis rj 7 | * | International Shoe com ........ 21437; 82%!) 80%! 80%!—1 8045) 81 At the closin session of the ae are to 3% points, & trom r. Price movements in the | Armé&Co Del 5%.) 3) 91%} 91%4/ 91% | Phila Co 5s 67 .| 15) 98. | 97%); YB. | Buf N & EB PowA 6) 37%! 37 37 | Pick Barth vic ..| 3) 10°. | 10 ae § MOM OEE bas soc cod akenes pecsisess| Sat BO 1 eee 4 6S. | 53 54 . . if 8. a larger. Tradi a ws ral list were indecisive. Trad- rm = Poot —~ a | o3 7 | =.” os ue ll “ya eal p0)a18 #10 * [139 |Campbell Wyant 2 a “> 46% ong = Co pf] H + tag thd 9 fi Laclede-Christy pid ........e0-5; 7| 35/100 1100 }100 |...._/100 week Ely-Walker was unchanged Po} ne e n ww * : ‘ ~ ~ + | - oe © Wi ] 7i* ‘ ic o A o* of | 20 me 2 L ; \ ; oO! oe a a mae ee ee oe Oo ‘ » LA ee. in volume, the day's gale 2,“eime was largely professional in |B & 0 evi 4% | 21) 98%) 08%) O8% | Pres Su Car 5 | 41 90%) BO. 180, [ESTaNarn new. .| 1] 17%| 17% | 27% | Pigs Wig Cory) ° 1) 29%) 23%) 20% | Mahoney Roan 222.2 LLLTTLAIEY aga So | dhagl #agkcagh #8 | 42 [Mt 2% St. Lowts Public: Service 1 3 , ay 8 Sales aggre Be . B & O gold @ | 92%) 92% | 92% | Pure Oi} 5% 37) 17) BS%) 93%) YER | Cavanagh Dobbs.| 6) 35 | 3 34% | Ropper silk ...; 1| 34 | 34 | 34 Missouri-Minois Stores com ..... 445} 22%] 21%) 21y4/— ¥| 5, 21% | S0ld fractionally lower as did alse sat a e 1 | Sating only 546,300 Shares, = : , the indifference of the - & os - Di | +: 101% 101% 101% ene Ba 5% oe 3 ae *| 50 line” Cavanagh Dob pf 2112 j11Z [ile Pr Oi] & Gas ..| 3] 43 | 47%} 47% | Missouri Portland Cement .. *! 198 42%) 41 | 41 “11 a Hog aia Missouri-Illinois Stores. East St. Le! ee sees . - | Barnsdall war 8 99% | StLIM&S 7{|100 : ‘re t : MN us | | 207 % 207 44/207 ; , bee 7 1193 2 ‘t03 | , : r te ed ei lieten ace, Tisher money rag ie clue of enlee|Baeea 6 cues | abt O1%| 91% |SiLIMAS fe 4 | 4) 98%) 93%) 98% | Crown. central | 2) 15% 16 1% |Pust 6 & Lil 3 79%! 7° | 70” | National’ Genay woke 22222007 1.73] “AIM [28 | 38 fa |Tay | Louls & Suburban Ss sold to extent 4 = Bl eee oe month were generaiy: eal eet, eet |S et BS 8S! : | 1, | Cent Pub Serv A:| 4| 29%| 29%/ 27% | Puget S P pt .| 80a] 98%| 97 | 97 | Pedigo-Weber Shoe com ........ 2:50] sel dau! s6%1 dou] © 41 46 | dex | of $16,000 at 95. ay = i% | blamed for the lack of s Yo averaged around one and/ Beth Stl con 6 A 1103 % (103 % |103 % R & G Div..| 2] 94%! 94%! 98% | Centrifugal Pipe .| _1/ 10% | 10%! 10% | Red Banks Oil .| 1] 9%! 9%!1 9% | Rice-Stix Dry Goode Ist pfd .... 7; 180)110 i110 |110 |..... 1110 — buy £2 My inte Peculative ' h a da Beth Stl con 5% 2|102 53 102 %1U02%& St L & S# ine _ 6| ~J 101% |101% 1 = Pi Checker Cab new. 15; 37 | 35 % 34 ; Repetti Candy : a 5} 50c| 50¢| 50c Rice-Stix Dry Goods 24 pfd ey ee 2 ~ 8.100 100 1100 a9 5 2 se T [Western centers qnet. ExCeDt ft Geer moval Since May. |Be'Gut Bees | A Spe] SRi| Bei StL ese ti, Th! 35) Sie! Br! By © | Cities Serv new...) 41 65%) 65%) 5% | Sale T St Co '.| 281 43%) 41% 43, | Rice-Stix Dry Goods com ....../1.50| 60) 1 | 20%| 20%] © 4 20 20% /$T, LOUIS STOCK QUOTATIONS ‘. S Mestern centers, theer h - Jowest Renewal Since May. t Cos 5] +8 %| 7 7 3 pr il } (Ai oF Cities Serv pfd... 2} 9944) 99% 4 | St Regig Paper.. 1| 74%| 74%) 74% | Scruggs-V«B. D. G. 24 pfd .....: 7 4} 80 Ty 0 Al % 2A * % iii ¢ as been | Bkliy Ed gen 5. A 7|104%;104 {104 Sst L SW Term 5 8| ¥8ie; 98 98% k Lighter ... 1} 24%/ 24%! 24% | Sanitary Grocery | 315 i309 +315 Scrurgs-V - cen 20%! en1 *e yl ea a . ae om #13, | ttle public participation in the | Gall money was in somewhat/ hii, Man Trs 6 | 4, 98%| 95%| 98% [Bt L SW 2d 4 | 1) 83%! 83%! 83% | Guumbia'Graph..{ 15) 64 +] 63%) 683% | Sonal U bf 2 pd] 3) BL | BE 4 BL. | Beall Sede watt 7] ah bool anal saul sell oral 4 %5| 350 |,,8T: LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGB, July ae me ,* /market during the past week, the | more plentiful supply due to the wg ge hy Ray 1,95 225 are a 2, SW con ¢ 3 aad Sea ee Comwealth Pow p Pe ae — oe Souhtw Stores pf | 1] 25 ae 170% Shouras Bren =A. | sos k co veo sme .-| 3} 290) 45. | 40%!| 43 | °3 | 43 | 43% pt ten a re ye oll week on iy a3 ) bul ; es , y U ‘4 206 200 | jee gh siale : “ pas | *Comstock Tunnel) Spencer Kellog . 7j170% | 70% | Southern Acid com ...... pierencel SB ae Oe 5 Oe Oe 8s, 39 «| 40 ocks that did not follow : he e 1% | : of the trading being of the pevy influx of out-of-town funds, Bush Term Bldg 3} 5|100 % 100% 100% Schulco Co Inc an j ol ol Cons Cop Min.. ae 5; 10 1s 10% 10% Gcnulte United A 1 ly ig | 1 1% | 1 ty, Southwestern Rel] pid ERTL | | 5? 118% ‘118 118 Bre \ 118 \ i + ss : My professional] variety. Buying has the 5 per cent renewal charge on/| Cal Per 5%s Se | LjLOL Sj 1O1 9g 101 4g 6%s ctis A. 2\101L%i1 say, | Cons Dairy Pr nw} ie 41 41 Seeman Bros ...! 1} 5242} 52%) 52% | Stix, Baer & Fuller com ...... 11.50) 20) 30%| 30%) 30% — %/] 30 | Security and Div. Rate o2 ee % ‘been of an t Cal Bet 66 24-63 ~| OY | 89 | U9 Seab A L cof 6s! 10) 80%! 80 80% | Cons Laundry Cor| 9, 15%7 15 15% | Seiberling Rubber! 1} 41 |} 41 41 St. Louis Amusement ..... pecenas 3; 30 30 3n 30 *1 30 =~ Pires Wat. Wits Disses ccceesst ; 92 as E | whe extremely selective § Friday being the lowest since May/ (C2, N Ry 4%s 30; 1) 99%) tt 19 % do adj 5s ..... 5 | = $s So % Continental O vite; 13) 16%| 16 | 16% | Serve! Ine vic../ 2) 13%/ 12%] 12% | St. Louis Pub Service ........3. 332] 27%] 37 |.87- |..... 2R St. L. Union Trust 16 ,.../460 [480 a} oe eee = racter, and generally limited to § % With half of the 12 Federal 7 £%8 a ie 4 ae +85, Ws% Ba Bk yy RE ~ + dong tn g9 | Copeland Prod A.) 5 ea sai | aaa Shattuck Denn ..| a as as 2s St. Louis Pub Service pfd .++++-), ’ + R5 84 os tn a+ | R5 State Nat. Bk. 8 .........|180 /|190 Bi oa “ 4 : Ss ocks of companies reporting la ; banks already on the 5 + aes ae 5 ORI 98 98 ; S&SF Pow 5s F 3 99 vy uy Creole Syndic, . 5 il 1 % 1 ‘* 1% Sheaffer Pen . othe +} yt ; - + > i Wagner Electric Corp CORT ecce “7 2.50)1 one be 78 4 ~ 3 ‘q 81% 82 A. 8s. Aloe 2.50 eee wae ter 33 3% ? : 4 % current Tge § Reserve Can Nor @%%s8... Ha % |; 95%] 5 Ring O1lUL j10L (lvl Cresson Gold .... , ? ' | Silica Gel Cor vtc 2; 2344) 23%4/ 2314 | Wagner Electric Corp pfd ...... 7| 13)102% 10 102% —1% 104 Am. Credit Indem. 4 ......| 60 68 “4 1, | eye pest or in which spe. | per-cent rediscount basis, and the can oa ote 4s | Saga “java viaes © > sage 3 he | cA tILOL% 101% {101 4% Darby | ae mac WRB, oe lean at meager Aapeston | 1 30 % 30 % City & Sub: P. S. 5s gn gergs sgeelenss i3| $1 | +4 1 — ¥%| 91 | 91% | Best-Clymer .......ccccces} 20 | 38 fat "si, | Cia evelopm ‘ : entra S ..i ~jixd ~ j4~s : ) ‘ : %) 84 |'say | Broee Fle Git *** "1119 RB ee 71% &. : 6 Wall street is|C & O gen 4%s 1/1004 {1004 1001, do 6s D 30 .. 5d, 95%, 95% % | *pivide Exten ..} 10) 4) 4 4 South Stores A..| 1/ 31 | 31 a Nat. Bearing Met. 68 ........ 056 elves 1/103 (103 {103 » fa ae ampion S. M, lst pfd 7 ..|.....)103 ee 3 the near future, ‘ 38 11} 97%) 97 97% : Lu nt 4 Champion § pia ‘ % . . : do cv 4%s 30 99%| 99%) ¥9 do Ae eg ® “| atl 80a 3 rt Duplan Silk pf .| 6106 (105%/105% | Span & Gen Corp! 257) 9%} B%} 29 Beuliin GE, GO sacs cvacasceciices |. ee 1/190 %/100% 100%!) © wBlIOOK!..... Po es Ean mee Ee he tis 1s Break in Free predicting a return to 6 per cent/cB&Q 4s 77 .| 2| 97% | 97%| 974 | Skelly U 5% 39 11103 41103 % 103% Durant Mot ....| 1] 13%] 13%) 13% | Sparks Withing .| 7,103 [103° 1103 | Wagner Electric 7s .........-..|..-. 2:193%103%1103%4/— 4/103 1104 a -sAn. wah Wome oo 1% port-Texas, ‘ tes in the near fu-|CM&SP 4% ret | 28] 94%] 94%] 94% | So Col Power Us | Aino et 99. | Dus vic ..... . 8%! 3% | Spiegel May stern’ 1| 52% 52%| 52% | *Pe ' —"' | Emerson EB. pid 7 .........(109 {110 =e 14, Trading in today's market anton U- 1 C&EI 58 51 | 2) 83%] 83%) 83% | Sou P cv 4s 29 | 16; 99 YS} V9 Electric Invest 18!) 62 5K % | 62 Stand Oil Ind : Ss 73%) “4 (In bond sales 000 panes) er a ae covers not stated. aaa | Rell ofa“? 117 j118 et z ; 5 . 7 31 q , % ' 4 “7 q ‘ TM : 1 i g ie 4p ' ha , i é n om *er eo Lees 5 | unsettled by @ break of more thaal MO in the week ended | toad) Se 2000] 175, 74%| 23%| v4” | Snel P Lobe! 12) 90u1 05 | 3m | Brame Wekous | 2) BS] Saul ome (sited OM Kan - |) 3] 24%] Gis! 241s Jom the intest, ouartery Yor halt-yenr deelaraiions, ‘or incase. of' newly lieteg we | Husemann 2.30, ¢.. 0.010020] 5500] 3 e > 0) the wee ende ‘wr . a Sa A * : ac 4 2 i 92 ” ¥ | “ 8 | Stan iW Neb .. | 20 | 80%) 20% | eur ivi tention announced at the time of ori Huttig com. 1.50 ..... ove. b. & ‘a . rsa Poe: a eeport- Texas, which tt ce oa the decline of neh mae 6% 32 0] 51% o1% o1% a ONY. revere é| 95 | 94% bas wang Sue xe "| aol Sing 10 7 tas oe = Inv vial eo 1130 % _ % Sule sleroies waauke exten “Or special dividends are Fo i armel a ee ee Huttie a eee & par ps os et 3 rop e o a 2 4 —— ; 8 > ~ = 73) * : ~ > > } } > i nt ” 7 ae maAé w a) a ; a ps | ae Independent Pack 1.30 eeeteleeenee cies . ig " . Hrardapren low level for the 90.000 in Federal Reserve dis-|CRIGP rfg 4s -.| . 8 95 | 94%) 94% | Tenn Ell rfg Gea; = 1/109% 105% 1109% | word Mot Can ..] 104542 [542 542 |pecktngh Gold; 2) 9%] 9%! 2% : Johansen Bros. 1.50 .......| 36 ? be % |- ear at 6014. The half-yearly earn. ; eye Chi tn 8S 6%s5 C 2114 (114 (|114 Texark FtSmd 8) 03 tos \y 103% ROO sem ees 3 31 ie vs = * 1 Texon Oi] & Land 10) 3%! 3°31. BY Johnson-St-Shinkle 2 .......} 55 os 1%, | ings report has just be counts in the New York district do 5s 1944 ...| 5|102% 102 (12 A AE Pe oe ah +4 ee iton ine Fox Theater A + t ted rt 26 TidalOsa non vot} 2| 18 18 18 : Laclede Gas pfd. & ..«eee+./100 [108 ee *1%. | lished en pub. §. ffset by the advan in oth Ch West Ind ¢s 2} 865) 86% | 56% Tex&P bs B % ‘10 hal) } ‘ French Lin .... 1 42 Ee au | .fanscont Air Tr} 1) 22%] 22%} 22% Moloney EB. pld % ccocccccthO® bess ea 1% — — - orner | Chile Cop 58 47 .{ 29] 9414|) 94%) 94% | Tex&P 56 Louis dj B11 OO ie ee hee | Gen Mills ..... fe cai) ne % |Tubize Art Silk B! Polar Wave 2.50 ....s..5++) 40 | 404 ‘a * Bl had mer Bros. Pictures, which, | Geve Us T Se -| ste fee POs [renter sije'.| 2) 90%] 99%) Bam | Sree Cem to oul “Ol 0% | okt! ae ot | 302'508%|508 [5081 Pickeel Waleet ..sscasesss hc) a % 4 2 led ry > ~ ri é ¥ ee ~ 7 7 = ; ; +71 f : ; 24; | had advanced more than 2 points | Wit the exception of-a late up- | 65)°c'e'ti § 83, 17/100, | 94%4/100 | | UneL Lip rt de “loom [Gen Bak pf -.-| 2] 75%! 75%) 7% [Cen See roy": Agabey hae key Sielott Pack, 1.20" s...20.-] 12 | 49% : * |to a new high at 57 %,: lost all its ttrn in U. S. Government issues, | Con Coa! of Md 5 sane ted te " er: ‘= areas y a pipet Leu livet a oe — A ont lies it os Un oS | Ali 23%) 25%]: 25% oe. &. GaP BO ck acs EP OER 23 @eex-e n x ; +4 = ' . ’ a a 7% | j oo | eA x3 “” sd 4 of ~ 1 ad / ~ Z Ff aoe | bend prices drifted lower. A num- | O05 Sher cp 46 2/101 ig |i % (101 44 Un Pac 4%4807.| 1 96 %4 96 | 96 i ae ... 8] 18% 15 %| 16% >. oh th es 4 boul cow St. L. Cor pid 7_.--.-2---/203 : selling pressure also ber of railroad liens went to new Crown Will 6 51 1102 % (102% /102% | Un Pac ist 4s .| &) USA! Golden Center Min) 28) 9%) 9 | 4 | United Verde Ext) 9| 16%] 16%] 16% \ it | effective a i Sees Tuite Fe -_. Cuba C S db Ss) 8) ST3y) 57%) 874s | Unit Dr Del 58 53, 8) 96 | 95%) V6 | Grant Co Del ...| 1/104%/104%/104% | Unity Gold Min .| 5] 1% 1%! 13, wikis Week’s Metal Market Review. * st t aa fainst such. ¥etent leaq. | Ww levels for the year. Mexican | coo3 N Rys 3 iss) 1} 93% 03%! 95 % U S$ Rub 7348''3U! 10|100 % [100 1004 Salt tame ..... i 16: | 18% | 16% ehh Aphe’Stin | 7 3%! 3%| 3% oe tess cine : as Montgomery , broke sharply on selling fol. | Cub Dom 8S 7495 71004 ¢;U s Rub Os ...| 0) SO '% | 23 | Hart Parr. ... ‘ 37%| 38 Unit Carbon ....! 1/19 |19 |19 By the Associated . : ‘ Carbide, Ameri ry Ward. Union bonds py ad Del & Hud 5 %s.| 2104 % 104% 103% U 8 Steal sf 58 | 31107%/107 [107 Hecla Min -..... 1 15% | 15%! 15% | utPow & LtB ctf] 2; 28 | 28 28 By the Asgociated Press. ;" Pee —— NEW YORK, July 21.—With démand a 4 rican Linseed, Gen- ng the assassination of Presi- DG&E lst rf s.{ 1/102 i102 [20 Utah L & Tr 56) 8} 96 44 | 96 ty | 96% Holland Furnace | 1} 43 lig 4% ey, | 431, Utility Shares veel 1! 13 13 13 NEW YORK July 21.—Prices became - Ew YORK. July 21.—Price move- for etee! from automobile manufacturers, ibs age Motors, Hudson Motors and -Elect Obregon. The week’s!D & R G con 4s; 4 4.4 hid te Utah P & Lt 5s 1 200 10/200 2D Holling ae — F se] al ae Vacuum Oil ...| 2] 73%| 75%1 75% | gemerenear the close of today’s brief ses- | ™ents were mixed on the Curb Market to- mrecturel cperations. oll sae gas pive adio, all off . : D&RG W gn 5s.' 3| , + ~% | Virginia y 8) o| s ‘| Hud B M s. & s | Warn Bros Pic | 256) 49%./ 46%! 46% : ; bliga- |44ayY. but the general trend was toward — ' he indust ‘ |. » © 3% points. few offerings totaled less than |: sdis tr? 5 40) 9102 (102 (102 Wab rig 5% 75) 81104%/104% 104% | Hum O11 & Ref .| 4! 77%! 77 vie Wend 6 Ge Gia sion of the bond market. railroad obliga tained at a good rate, t ustry ie 3; ee ae 28,000,000 Det Un Ry 4s) 4) 96% | 96%| 965% | Walworth Co 68, 3) 85%/ 85 | 55 | Huyler S Del ...| 1/ 15%! 13 | 15% | sWest Ena” Ext | 10} 2 7) 5. fae particularly recovering some of the | Digher levels. with industrial rpecialties | expecting that the month of July, usually - = wl , + 0 , with a large volume e Dn ¥s ‘2 ' oe O21 > 9 - i 3 104 104 104 or oO” K/ aa - ; ag spe : leading the advance a dull period. will prove to be most os ° ; Goodrich Is Bought of “undi . Dodge Bria 6 40) 20) oe 1100 1100” | Wanrrre Elec Ge || 31401 % (101% 1201 % | 2%, Te GBeT ol ot ar) Fal pone | ie, Wheel ....| 1) 268%) 26%! 26% | ground Jost during @ week of declines. |’ active in yeara. Specifications against eo Rubber : undigested” issues still over- Duq Lt 4%3 A 67) 2;100 100 100 Western Elec 5s ‘| 3)101 2 ik | + ¥ Indu Rayon A ..! 4!) 92 % | An A2 %1Y Oi] & Gas 2] 6% B64! 6% Howeres. trading was ight. and mest price | Warner Bros. Pictures, which opened up | contracts remained g00d. while some mills 1 shares, particularly ® banging the market. Er rf & im 5 67) 5! 93% | 93% 93 % West Pac lst 5s. 1) 95 oe | + ted ee Insurance Sec ..| 1| 27 27 27 Zenith Radio 2! 87 | 86%!) 87 ) He G : ent obligs- 4% points at 49%. « new hich. was one | reported at there was considerable more % | Goodrich, received fresh buy rices Lrie gen lien 48) 3) 798%| 79%! 79% | Weste El Mf 5s) 7\104 (104 | , | Intercon Petrol 8 61% 1%! 1% | Zonite Prod ..../ 11) 36%! 34% | 36% | changes small. U. §. Goverum of the strong features. although the pri business placed for third-quarter shipment . % Cas uying. P moved within a narrow Fed Metals evt 7s) 10] 95 14 | 95 95 Wheel Stl 54 48. 3} 88% | 99 % | v9 4 Internat Petrol .| 3! 38%] 38%! 328% MES : ° tions. which’ have been firming up, : ‘*ithan at this time last year, Prices were iis ec AS€ Threshing ran up 11 points, : Rub 8 1:115%/115%j|115% | Wick-Spenc St c 7 1; 3013! 30%} 30% | Inter Print Ink. «| 1142 | 42 | 42 DOMESTIC BONDS. ' dropped to 46% at the close. Its gzin | very steady with advances named for b p trading area, with most of the in- | Fiek Rub 8...... +: aie he +l ge ‘ : 2/103 |102%%4'103 ) | 0 14, | ul 1eAX% a. = turned suddenly soft. ! some products for fourth-quarter delivery + | mai lost 3 points of its gain. Purity | dustrial pointing upward — while | Ewrie=,e4o,5,7H) 92] $0) S62| Ox | wiles Oh! Sus og edd, [tater Ua Bo o:) 10) 365) 186) 10% | Ae Pow 40 07) 01 OTH OERT OUT | “e® Ccovertiie de with a gain of nearly "flectea the atreneth of the A inoue on | Si Booduce forait™aumte a Gucaud a , Fonda JnéG “: } so "3 4g. Lg0N ~n ag alee in oe ie oe : eee} % | ; um Cor 5 52 3/100 44/100 % 1100 ¥ ie , Gio _jthe “biz board.” Spanish a Gewial 4 dag _ Reynolds To. the rails lost ground Gen Asph 6 39. | 2/106 vs sides valina ter ar 6 A | shitons Hoe hee Erter_ Tox be 21 ve 9 “1 a. 13% Am G&E 5 28 | 28 95 | 9544 | 95 % 7 points on & a San ~~ ma extended its recent gains to 9% rch a ' Cousens entings te buy copper Tor : e ; A t 6) ‘ugstons (9. =i n i ai Super Pow A! ‘ A L 6 20186} 6 15% 110 rane th ils, touching a ses Se Sai neiait tornetes large gains on a Steel Shares Stiffen. ee th cee ie wy -11202% |101 % 101% | —~ ""_EOREIGN BONDS Kinnear Stores ..| 2! 33 | 33. | 33 _ pe fit Werte ad ba ang SE Mlb pa Hudson &@ Manhat- |2¢ high. Spencer Kelloex & Sons reached rb Fe gmt .- 3 ao oe i: .. E : Steel shares stiffened somewhat | Goodrich BF 6%) 5106%/106% 106% | — — erie | SSR! 38%) 28% | Am Seat 6 36 4) O9%! OSH! ORM] LF. Botlimore & Ohio 58, Missouri Pa-|* "*W vesk at 170%. closing with a net | home eonsumption have hasee Dy, -xcept for a break of 45% points h i Good T & R 5 57, 3; 91 90% | 91 Antioquia Stl 7 55 1) 9544] 95%|.99% | Lefcourt Realty pf 1) AT) | 87 | 87 Appalch P 5 56 15} 98 | 97%! OB tan 06, ne Prratiesie ag eee , | ain of more than 10 points. ‘ublurn|to small iota, porters and the home 1% |in Peoria & KE on the advance in steel prices for Gt Nor Ry 7 A..| 8/112 %/11244/112% Antioquia 7 45 C 2, 95%) 95%) 95% | Lehigh Coal &Nav! 4/1368% 1328 [138 Asso G&E 4144 48) 26100 | 99% 100 cific 58 and Pennsylvania ;/s were Dromiv | | - muns Safe-T-Stat. Brin ¢ trade have shown little Interest in op Ti jt, ne changes Po ae there were | fourth quarter delivery announced Gt Nor 4% 77 B| 4) 96 % | 96's, 96% authoanle 947 57) 3) VO Ly | 95 ty | Vd, _, Val Coal - yA = Me | onal 32 %% Am Com Aion 6 1; 99 | 99 | 09 nent among many rails to show fractional otto cane te prot Base ot oumnane = OF eda a ow ; i tree ° %| got : 7 si 3 | ie Oe... | 33%! 321%} BR : | i108 saga =a me : : nie . ree ssi: | railroad group, Most of the lees grt’, “ombanies. and the optl-| Howton ers] alunouinons son's | aemute S82 4) 30! Soa ltoon |reonnea On wc) 1) Ra) Rak] Sas | Alum dad 5. | $400, 208, 2024, | eaion, National Rallwars of Mexico 4148] 2” boca cq. Melee, Shoe and Sant | olde lectab tle wp 14.70. aelrared wt i" ™ ling rails declined ¢ ivy. mutlc Predictions of steel 2xecu-| Hud Coal 5 A 62| 5 8714/8744! 87 'a | Arg 6 ate 59 Jun) 2) 99%| 99%) 90% | Lone Star Gas ..} 3 52%! 52%! 52% | Bell Tel Can 5 Bi 1/103 "103 {103 | assented of 1057 Frisco 4%4s sous tary Grocers registered gains of 3 to 10/ "Tin was Bteadier with sellers reported rt s. ed fractionally. tives. Moto ixed desvite| H & M rfe 5 Ai 16) 99%/| 99%) 99% | Trg etg 6 59 Gct.| 7} 99%—| 9944] 99% | Marmon Mot car! 1/45 | 45 145 | Bost & MAV 5 67| 6! 97%| 97%| 97% | levels. points. These advances. however. were o’r- | offering moderately. mers and éeal- 4 |, Time money and _ commercial Teports of ion hive org ness (Et S © 3s i101 % (201 %4 (201% | AT 8 18hU May] sol ood! oD se] BO% Mavis Bottling Col 27) 17%} 17%! 17% | Con cubeL a, 28) Fi tAg 2) 1A0% 120% | There was little trading in the industrist | set to a dearce by declines in such favor- | ors were the principal buyers, farely 4 , ak ; ‘ | | of jarge. curren usines3| H O & Ref 5%. 101% 101%) rg 6 1960 Sept.) 19; 99%) |. 99% | Mavis Bottling Co| 27| 17 7%! 17%4 | Cen StP&L 5% 5: (Or | oF | 87 erican Smelting 5s, Purity Bak- . "| August position. e Z | paper_rates were unchanced i a , | Arg : | ae ee ae eee Bead , | group. American Smelting : t ease , ' * 341100241100 ‘100 Peb. 2, 99% | 99%) 99% Childs Co 5s 43 3) 89%! 89%! ROY | eee - ; ej |ites as Hudson Bay Mining. Industria! Lead was steadier with a fairly erctive aes 2% | Foreign exchanges moved within ae oa apenas A esate |Tinois Bell T 5; 3/103 fe}103 % 1104 % Arg 6.1961 May.| | 00% 09% 09 u | cin G & El 4s 68} 8) 87%) S715 87 % aT elicrs, ‘under woeknend Drofit-taking Rayon. Columbia Gravhono Zenith Tta-| consuming demand. | Some mille were t ~;*| narrow and i sfariy earnings sta Illinois Coal 4%) | 98%) VBR) YS" Argentine 5% 62./ 1} 9 ities Ser Ss 6 Si ¢ | NEY! ¢ However, small gains were recorde y Laie wichols & Sheneré ont & ican Roll- ‘ y. a . rrezuiar limi! : ' 4 ‘ ' Q: . =| % | % C : ! 3% 1102%1103 % a as - 4 8 perc an mericaa HO Zine was quiet, with intimations that a * % | ling cables being quoted “veel ee ower.and Hupp companies, | ii Cone ve 4 mt OP aeeeetion > iO) tl Soul oe 96 ie | Bond Sales ontinued | cits G 5%s 42! 2) 93 | 93 %| 93% such fsues 20 Pectin eeon hk Co. first | ine Mil's, asking prices of producers were open to e| 1 $4.86 3-16 Mail order shares shoved . 4a ¢ &... & 96%; 96%! 94% | australia 5 ar | 6) 96 Lg 96 96 SECURITY tes. Hich.! Cit $ G P @s 43) 7| 9914; 99%) 69% | Gs and California Petroleum 5s. Utilities and olla reflected general mar- ee ae feat y - if an. | : | , . a i ne x} oy ¥ ~ 4: 3 (103 |j103 | SECORITY _| Sates. High.| Low.| Clove. } Cities § P 5% 57) 51 98 | 97%) 98 The foreign list was steady, with Mexi-!/ket irregularity. with price changes i ntimony ured large! Hf ngth. Montgomery - Ward /|Interb R Tran 7| 2; 99 98%: vt! Austria Gtd 7 43. 1/103 j1 = : creasea offering on spot as a result af i Bis | ee ag : interb R Tran 6 1| 79%| 79%) 79% | Belgium 8 41....) 1110 |110 |110 FOREIGN BONDS. Cons G Bait 6 49) 11/106 |106 |106 can Government obligations recovering.| both erouns narrow, _ laraer errivala, Meterial wae mes pride re . = | ’ eM hands in large oso Interb R T rfg 5! 3| 7 79 79 Belgium 7% 43.| 271418 % (118% soni flung Mu 7igs 43) i) 99%) 09%) 90% a ae aa oni Sg + oe ye some lost ground. CHICAGO STOCK MARKET agg Bigs however, ena the suaneat 1; ta : , : acy sOared to a record KO i iInt RT rte 5 sta; tj 7 78%| 7Y Belgium 7.55....; 3.108% (108% 108% | ior cons 7374) 4! 96%) O5%! OBY Ons. SS ee oom oe eet eel oo ” held fairly steady. . a a 3 : : 5/104 4/104 % [14% ium 6% 49 6.105% 105 {105 ay fie asi] mete! ois | Cont Oil 5%s8 37] 3) 96%!) H6%| 96% : --_-—>—_ a i F ion Exch Mdliowing announcement of a 2 for; imt & Nor Ist 6 1510414 104% '1uS"4 | Belgium 6% _49.. oti oe ItCr Cons 73478) 5) 95%! 95%! 95%} eRio Gr bs 78! 11 9114} 91141 9114 4 =o ore ange : 4y hier pitt up, and the three ~ Pep on $ rt i Di te nose | EL Pie be 16/ 96% | 9645] 96% phate at seat 7 4 obey oe va | +H, D a st L 68 60. 1382381 8382 | Curb Sales— ontinued | iether cchcon aur aa = Dry Goods Market Review. # . ve 2 s . BO} yi et 54) 87%) 87%] 87 Pogo ee wlennetion, S12 1 Det C Gas Sp 47! 17 Sq LOT We LOT % ssocia Press {2 P15 | ning Pore” ay 21-—The Eve. § Mrvery stores issues also moved | 1 0 Cont tnt 3| | 44-| 44 | 44 | Berlin 8's 30 "-| 4] 98%| 9Bi5) 08% | Taran Oss 34.5) 3108 108 [103% [Det In B te 421 11 20% 90% | 90% | gecumETE, [Salen Migh.| Low) Ciwee | Armour Co: Dd... ....-. eee. ce | NKW TORK July 23 —Cotws woods 4 ee ese “j i ’ ) a 51) & ‘4 ) ‘ (7g 80) wate Oe. Det nit B @4, 52 2} 99%} 9 | AN ~rrrway BRGhR i 64ioednereba sane rE E Bt Bas. — Post in copyrighted weekly Mato new high ground. KCFS&M4.\ 5 Fi, +s, ork — . os ai rH 3 ae eai an Marseilles 6s 34) 51100 (100 j190 Dix G:'G 6% "37 A\ 1.97 "| 97 | 97 . DOMESTIC BONDS. Bondin,_ Corp. sh sadseednersen sacl wets ental aera my ~ ys &| oreign exchange market review, ¥ Aero Issues Erratic. we ee «ee 7 44 os 95% SC eata Bef | 2/105 405 |105 peex Sete asst45) 5! 38% | 38%! 88% | Emp O&R Bo = - 93% | as % om Trausal Oil 7 30.) 656 105% 105 1105% | Butler Bros ...... ee es ae Mause gor CB me aoe ee pe "1% says: Airplane shares fluctuated in a eed oye ce ; - g 7 Coed 31105 105 105 MexOd4gidis asst54' 23! 26%/ 2 | 20% | Fed Sugar . 3) | 8&2 he 2 ; In It & R 35! 52) 10 93 % | U3 % | V3 % Comwith. Wdiogn .....ciccece i ‘ » . ” : K C Pow&Lt 58, 8/103 % \103% (103% | Bolivia 8 47 ..| 3)105%/105 «ee | 25%! 251 ; ? % 57 261101%/101 j101% | Ut vy Bens | oF | , ormal.onenings of the ‘ines © id + Pent (me Age 3 atic, movement of Cane f "ther erratic fashion although} Kk C Southern 5s, m 98 44) tt. B+ ae head he cg Hh, HF Se s+ “og ye ; 3 7 25 ad 25% Ag RP Bg 2. 4H 58) O35 a 95%! 5% U ; Heb 6 iss +4 2) = | a ape go 1 teens ‘svesse hes 2am trupica) and Hahteelent sults for seene. ft *1 Standing feature of forelen ethene, oe fmeme fresh buying came into| Kayser Jo's 47; 16112) 111% 112 pon ¢ | . Seged pend eee nat ire ..... | 10) 28 | 28 } 28. |Gatineau P 58 56) 15) 98%) 98%) 98% | © oO Wa” 35; 321102% 102% 102% | National Leather ......-......2.. @% re steady and quiet, silk retai a : anges dur | GaStL Ss, 1100\% /100 4 [100% | Brazil 8 be oes | LUY % a ra RU - oes 1 fee 5 5? ' U 8 Smelt 5% « dP oa 4 were sts qu v Reg 13 | trrai' ty Riitieceht Sverd Gutunees om Mon. J Wright on the announcement of |i 4 Ms cldissl| 1 08”) 98 "| 98” | Brax is 20-67-| 1) 9914) vais) 9614 | Milan Cy O15 52) 22 92u1 82 | Bou | Gey Alm Inv 9 92) 5) rik! wrx! gry | Util BAL 5% 47] 82] 94%) 94%) 9445 | Pince Winterfromt =. -..0..2.-120% | the firmness reported on Friday amd ture i *3% | the discount broke to 14 percent. _ lowest | BW “Cyclone” motor to supple-| Liquid Carb 6s.| 8{118 % (111 + thes Bra C REI 7 523\ 81 36 1100%|100% | North Ger Llovd6s| 10] 93 | 93 | 93 | Georgia Pow 5 67) = 3! 99 55 | 99 in| 99% Meas ~ Si 642.| 1/108% {108% 10K, | Swift & Co. ......2.. 00% passe OS™ Leaders in the “ qnods trade expect ey “33% ae Werte Wear et Since the advent of J ment the “Whirlwind” model made reg ona oa at eae ent 04% Bremen 7 35 ... BIOL & 101 % 101% | New S Wales oad oT Bee RO) Si aro bab ae x; eas | 5 ad OS'% | wheeling St 4%40 1 23) 88 _| : a elle ne gy erate Mie Nae eee socee SOD | Oe Mee See openings sbews if e pd ar. Ol1oOwing this th ' A oe y v4 * = ° do Se 58 .... 5} 94%! 9414! 94% ouston Gulf Gas’ Bascal 3 OO - + Pe CMV ZOE «be pesGeseatéeeco-+es ‘ ug. 4 PS Which? teen ppc per cent discount. ows in recent long® distance|L&AN S M jt 48; 4 . os% 28 % Britieh 5% 29 oolna 118% 18% Norway 6s 52 ..| ml102% |102 9 10370 6% 43....... | 4 aoe) 95%) aaa FOREIGN BONDS. ie ve 7 j ; Le : pat apt pat , “4 . . ! | | ; ; 3} x, | ‘ i 7 ~ -~ ‘ ; | eS og iF | Spetrance and the rate again ie 0° Me gees, Public utility shares lacked | Sor, %sq 7°") Tinon i 104 iar se | Britian B97 -) 431088 N04ig| 104 | Norway Qe ta 52) 2 10h Ors BZN | Oe Srcese ge] 12 Batt] nou) ange | AMC Te ar a Bete] OO] OER : 4 a, | Per cent discount. However, near the dership although the bulk of - he} Midvale Stl evt 5s} 12) 99%| 99%) 99% i ~" my 7 Nuremberg 6s 52) 8! 92.) 92 92° | Indep O11 6 39...) 2/100 14}100%/1004% | Akershus N o et ti ov 97% 97 T * 7% a rootalsn ‘advance wad "Canesion fall @ rnings reports of power and|MER&L Ist wee | 98 % | ost! ass Caldas 7%, 46. ; 1 99 2 + 99 Orien DL Gs 53 | ' 1 any! 90% 99% 0 em > Soa ° rat 4 eal ed 3 ‘ Bein City 6s 3a 7 ait 91 | it INDUS RIAL Hi * there closed at a : t MiIEIRy&lLt 4%s} 2 a} 93%) 95% | can 5% notes 29) 111004%1100% 11004 | Oslo City 68 55 | 11101 1/101. {101 ny Sec Corp 5 er a oe ge M Bk7 47 | 1| 92%| 92%| 92% Sal sy “Weak One Cams .geecount. companies appearing ‘during| wii LS@w ext5ss, 3, 99% 99%) 99% yee £1105 141105 1, | Par-Ly M7858} 1/102%4/102%4 102% | Invest Co 5 37...| 11/99 | 98%) 98% | Bow wees ‘ae 102 A tion manufacturing a standard line of hardware pro- ait 9°} hess Of Dominion exchange caf : i mal =a. | Canada 5e 52... 1/105 %'10544,/105 % ar-Lyons M7808) 102 %% (10216 102% . as B Air P 7% 47 1/102 % 102% 102% corpora Se ~\¢ | be directly traceg to liv hi ® the Week made favorable compari- | M&Stl Ist rfgts 1] 17%) 17%! 17% | Gauca Vv 7% 46! 2/101 {1 101 & 2 a 4/ 99%! 99% 99% | Iowa-Neb L&P 5 ” 1/100 4 | T00 % }100% d ki Plans to e its plants to St. Louis ts offering +f | tetes that. base Ge eee ee . as | | a : i “peptone ' g ga | 95%! 95% |B A_ Pr 7 53 1/100 % | TOO v ucts now making mor Pp bi , ‘ailing in New @ 807 with last vy MS P & eee 7 , | Ch Mt B 6% 57.) 9 98%! 98%! 98% | Par Ari RR sfg | 5 wei eget | %' oni, |Ch Mt B 6 $l 3} 97%| 97%) 97% t bility. Positions ber ¢ | Wath secentin yo ga agp Pact thes a t year. Marie 6%s | 1,100 % 100 43 100% | ch M B 6% ct 61! 3] 99%) 99%) 99% Ts 54 1/192% 102% j1027% | KopGas & C 5 47) 4 98%; 98%! 9844 .. | i i an unusual opportunity to an executive of proven a y- =) ¥. } 3) SOO sévce es 4 , : ah ? | 37. 6) 88%) BB%! 88% Ee ey pa mig nye ps 5) Canada has been Uittle speculative interest was|M S P & 8 s |B} azul 87 | 87% Chile 8 41 ..... 1/109 %4 109 % |109 % | Paulista ny 7342) peed hphedl 1103 mee as vag FE “5 6 “a Ana tlion a MA Tei cg PR 1) v3 1 | 0% %} 93% to be filled are those of treasurer and sales manager. We invite he : : e w , Then r . ’ ‘ 7 ~ @ee#e 7?) i | a 7 5 *ee«ete A | ‘ V4 . s oy ; ; sl, B on zi , Hs ¢ fe ‘ i . . . a j—7 | again. while the sate hae bees well Sane oop in the railroad group ex- uke new st Sed 1/100 % (100% |100% | Chile 4 60 lll] 12l pa Mae "93% coe mee oR) 9134) 91 "oly | Met Ed 4%s 68 © 7/ 98%! R14, 98% | eo eu ts roe 741 89 8 | 89% x9 || you to investigate this thoroughly and if you become interested EY B | profitably “as nich Fold could be shipped aa in Texas & Pacific, which| Mo Pac 58 F_77 | 23) 9844) 93%) 98% | Chile 6 61...) | 10) 94%! 94%] 94% | Pirelli Italy 7852! 1/104 [104 J104 | Midwest Gas 7836) 3 104 ig 1044 104% | Estonia 7 67 ...| 5| 91%| 90 | 91% |] must be willing to take a good block of common stock. Address a i 92% | weakness. ‘such units, %° ee ae moved into new high ground.; 4° rfe 5s 05 A} | 3/100% 100% 100% | Chile 6 61 ctfs .| 12/ 94%! 94° | 94° |Poland Re 50...) 1/100% 110% 100% | Mor & Co 7's30, 1.101% 10k Aloe | ee Mt 7. 67 | .7| 93%! 90 | 93% || Box H-293, Post-Dtspatch. ei aga v - ' , 2| 77%! 77 7 f 7% "ol eer 2i 1 SRS! RR | Narrag os! i i LO el 25%! FO mM | = . 3 ge ‘ ? : , The Pts ae weak cee wae ot propor e eg eT Me Oo eue T | 5 94 1 04% $445 gh F-01 | Mi ai aa} me ae Nematal F1ne52 j 11108 % oR IOAN NP & Lt 682026 he e* we -oeags Sad, o3 a7, * oat | baie oi i 1% | ev , nage ment obs itt $2 | 100% | 99%] 2&% | Colom # 28-61 .| Ri 91% Queensid 68 47 .| §1/106%'108 4% 106 Nat P Ser 5e 78.{ 2) Si | 8% a “396.300.0000, NYR pr LN.6 A) 1 Y Fin Mun L 6% etf 50 pe pd! 2 i ects tae a + “gee 1122 «1192 | Serb C & S17 62) 5) 86%) 86%) 86% a . : s j ; - Fe, Meg Pha VAN D— Flori D 40.20: . 4 @ Company is one of largest manufacturers in the world of shoe lasts Bureau gave a personal service to more than ? § SWEDEN rome P of.z1. | FRANCIS BRO., & C e and seed heat supplying such concerns as International Shoe Co., 25.000 vacationists. Ae SWITTRR RAR re: D 2h.72. . Brown Shoe Co., Endicott-Johnson and many others on favorable ? Ll : ‘ a e r ' o | EP LIN —Peeeta. angi. 19-78 %- E 4 long-term contracts. The Post-Dispatch «will supply complete . a 2 POT ANT OTe nen | im oore e ESTABLISHED 1877 @ The company’s earnings increased 73 per cent in 1927 over 1926 route and roqgd information kept up to } ee XY | O7FCHO.SLOVAKIA—Crawn, 1D 2.960%. % d for the first quarter of 1928 totaled. $125,178 or 79 per cent date by scout cars, the tclephone and tele sue ; —C 3 and for the t } IVOO8LAYVT -~ , gq , ; ; ik [AMRTRTA—Creea Dr plone 509 Olive Street Stocks—Bonds—Cotton—Grain incense over the corresponding period of 1927. graph, Call at the Post-Dispatch, 12th i > 3 SP | Anaenrice hel Wr 2>'30 q | @ Each share of preferred stock carries warrants entitling the holder Boulevard and Olive Street—phone MAin i * — ran. ‘ Pe > : EE : y 4 2" tery rete. a... “4 ; MEMBERS to purchase two shares of common stock for each share of preferred persia A st Pcs regarding é mn FPR, eal NE he wig : ooiat obi ours road conditions. 85 MONTREAL—Dollar 99.71%. . S | stock at $27 per share up to eer re 1929, ma at ped Peon i = tie t thereafter until March 31, 1932. mmon stock currently selli | ‘ wee tenersaaeneetenteanebatee New York Stock Exchange New York Curb Marke | : : . i F seecsereesscesess sevecnscoaseoseser * . ret, ings of As refiners in the United Sintee : g oer carmaes | New York Cotten Exchange Chicago Board of Trade around 22-23 on Chicago Stock Exchange. POST-DISPATCH o July amounted to 5.2454." . . . poz: | 195.880 pounds. against 626+ 230 330 lass Ps St. Louis Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange Detailed Information on Request ) SH | rreane trattie S577 : Ot, Louis Merchants’ Exchange " Resort and Tour — j . 4 S lw tt traffic on the Atchison picked : New York Coffee and Sugar Exchange Price $100 Per Share to Yield 6.00% | = ~-e 45.880 carloads against 37.473 ® . ; eo as t0 |. American sevetsnane aE ON ALO kets Mark C. Steinberg & Co first oe cin ee ge in Fout ) ge hare - | ; . Direct Wire to All Principal Mar ar . oteinbder e ~ Provound influence in the development Ge” ’ , Louis Stock Exchanges 4 of ihe com iry, Arthur W. McCain, fe ae *.% Members New York, Chicago and &t. Louts al prnea a a a vier oresidont of th National ‘ Investment Securities Fourth & Olive Streets Kennedy Bidg. : ’ Bank B : stock | 4 2'* Bank. eaid on his return. from "7 St. Louls Tuisa Mezzanine—Boatmen's . E won | Mer cf, important industrine: notabiy the ae , Tel GArfield 4600 | | : plectrie devenopcont sareetmee - MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE; a rnnton. heve been mounting stea 2. . 2 J ; mett- in the total 4nrestmon ae +2 ' -. tivreriment of capital he — 2 ‘ *. owe ” a tiie ae ea igs fer SAS odie 2 = sepaprcse nse eye sige dha nt ae

Page 16

~ A a ES. . > RT ey Or eS A Ca. 20 2 & a ‘ a ay METS RS POE gi ie Spt Nin 8 Pe «ee Be Whe Nt inny " “ : " sited ctsinat es 0 eats res Re 865 otal eiadiees en ee ee sy aca Baa seat ct) tn tole Be SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1928 | ST. Louls POST “DISPATCH i PAGE 16 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . vo aie s| Service ay ie : | ) _service | mi Fi gy | We wish to announce z | will deliver any ara ie! @ | that we have inaug- | | free of charaa Wes. + urated Curb Service ery | i | a reef hi % mj at our De Baliviere | o_o : | . ee 3 | , Bah. | us eh. oe =F Pas: and McPherson store. Greed end deal | BT deat, courteous girs | Seventh & Washington—Seventh & St. Charles—408 Washington—Grand & Olive | Rose: 5310) el in uniform will “Seven St “A St. Louis | 1th Sf x aniform wil serve | “Se ies’ De Baliviere & McPherson—Hamilton & Plymouth—Grand & Arsenal jrsistion” ry Pith drinks while you are hike * | te-""|Onusual Values for Monday: sm stores! ee 7 y! Seven Stores! Ae © = i * Call Ceware at a Saving! |. eee Oe Patent Medicines [oa specials! ua ie — Visors dS ars at a aving: ee Jae Bite. 6. occ ccenncsc ue : ae . s : y pecia s: thy CTH Se, 10c Straight 9 fr 15¢ | 60c Pompeian ..............42c | 75¢ Mead’s Dextri Maltose. ... .52c H Re | ne oo - : mgs eet be 50c La Blache i~eeeeceee 75¢ Mellin’s Food ; Mi rae, ed 7e€ ee AE MB sale Price , 3 fop 25c LA RIENTA 50c Sanitol wepenr Horlick’s Malted Milk, Chocolate - mew [ | 7 4 | 19¢. 39c eS 56, 92:30 50c ‘Spring Maid. vesesebeaa ee 38¢, 75c, $2.79 Whirls Qeaeta, | ai . 8c Lampert’s Turkish . . 6c $1.00 Spring MOE... scence ste | ugh-shod through the last Italian COLIC—DYSENTERY PAR cessed onrough the Int alias ire’ . ts defenses Maguire’s Benne Plant for Babies if “jinched the right for the Unluee mS ecrorse® $1.25 Ashes of Roses........ . 98c co" 30c Grove’s B ini ; ae 50c Princess Pat ¢ urove s bromo Quinine Us®d 82 years. Never Fails. ; . : rr ; weasal on — Coolie, diarrhoea, stomachache,. . = ¢ 1 States to play *e @eee#es 37c 1 $1 09 Coty’s | 83¢ pero be gs We Carry a Com- $1.20 Bromo Seltzer cramps, cholera infantum, cholera —— _» fs week's challenge round. Ceres. S plete Line of the 75¢ Carter’s Liver Pills... . 59 ee ee ee r i; Picking up the: pace where he *eees 4 2 “Smiling ohn (Juaranteed 18 innings. 3 =— a coupled with George Talcs anise Famous Battle $1.29 Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. .77c en : ennessey. Pe iiaiaen cen 98c Creek Foods ap als 7 eter Benner the Italian pair, d deep channel marcel- *y . ° BS, : . . ere ome opaptoorngeaee | 50c Spring OS Se Puretest Rubbing Alcohol, pint | $1.00 Sodiphene, 79c | he oe hot or een Baron Humbert de Morpurgo and bottles 3 for $1.00 a fe WA tor mani & Placido Gaslini, whose last hope | Me yt of prolonging the inter-zone battle interchangeable.) Regu- we Dirlove Baby, Ib. can.........25¢ — : a] , agente ga —— 50c Deodo -ooneenekee eee Perf e $1.00 Lavoris PAUL S SKIN-EASE : ws ; was extinguished in straight sets um : 2 decided by scores of 6—3, 6—1, eons ‘B00 18c, 35¢, 69c Fellow’s S f Hypophosphit CHIGGERS | or : " ‘ ow s Syrup of Hypophosphites, =F > This resutt gives America 1°Vaiue Arsh Value for? iam | 35c Djer-Kiss ...... Department Specials | 79c, $1.19 | ECZEMA--BURNS- PRR rica cecisive victory and remove _ the remaining two singles matches 25¢ Mennen’s At 7th and Washington 408 Washington jf SUN OR FIRE—POISON IVY : ; 85c¢ Jad Salts Instant relief—a clean, healing liquid, . = Sunday to the realm of exhibitions. Erecting a bullet-proof defense; , ’ and Grand and Olive Only Pyro-Chex “~ vita ia er i $4.50 Golliwog Perfume, $3 98 Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine. - 69¢c, $1.23 ihe : : | and dashing all over the court, the 50c R. & G. Jade ; f=: (Fuzzy Head) ° f $1.00 Mahdeen Hair Tonic Single 56 a Kasse Blades 8 Americans volleyed, lobbed and | * = massage treat. | 25¢BlueMoon......... Pee eC lnk. Co 20 | $1.00 Herpicide Hair Tonic E aa ee frove oC 3 ae eee 27¢c Ty y ment for bleed- | 25¢ Zinc Stearate........3 for 5c | 24 flear ¢ Amour... ° § 6 Ovaltine 38, 65¢c, $1.19 | “Erase” NEEDLESS HAIR of 8 5. = ; Hennessey’s fine generalship and le $3.75 Rosine Hahna and : Hospital Size - Package of 10, 7 F cee al wpe Bret to a ing gums, trench mouth and pyor- 25¢ Cuticura rhea, is helping Maharodjah A : * leys roducing an attack which at Ceniieds. br pox 25c Narcissus de Chine... .3 for 50c . § = 25¢ Golden Glint Shampoo, Safely = discouraged the Italians, who con-/ eig moe ie have any of them, Three Flowers coe aoe, 90¢ $2.50 Rosine Nutt 3 packages. 50 | ; tinued their listless and spiritiess sc : you should begin : de Chi Liisi de = 25¢ Borozin onsen cee e Chine | ~~ HEX, et 1H | ! s 50c Packer’s Liquid Shampoo... .36c dh. Brush With Italians’ Teamwork Poor. ] } } > ; a —- —_ A hi Me st ili the use of Pyro- Pleasantly FREE! 50c¢ Toot th & idee | De Morpurgo, trying to handle F eenamint B22 Chex at once. We 50c Mennen’s Kora Konia. ... . .39c $2 Coty L’Origan, Paris, . wa is : {jf =: Cte ~\ i is was considered signtt ia ) * nm possi ble turn in ween in ‘10-in., ight, $10.98 tooth paste. Double strength. late coated; bottle of 100 m — ae ae tT PERFECTIO Sire doelinlginse y oo enes : 10-inch, oscil., $12.48] sitticient nee Es Deodorants str uxansuco | Electric Toaster Bland Tablets, chotolate coated: 1 sion that ‘Thace tal : , : so 3 sion that. Tilden technice t 50c Size, 29c Rid-O-Dor ... P ERCOLATOR ee toe en o-grain; bottle of 109 35¢ : - ee guilty of violating the player- Oe 3 f 85- 25¢ Spiro. ne eae : sot agri ; = a Complete vith cna Oil Citronella, keeps — a S a law aT i therefore unquestion~ : = Odorono.. .. ealthful, durable. In at- | and plug. Regular $3. away, 4 lig a ee & ais. M } ] Non © : ? hat — alle mateh Value. y; OZ . ..35¢ 60 Th Q 2 It is wre terstood Coltom. — en a 8B Le 25 es : ii hen. | Ei tt AO . Sale $1 98 75c Cream Tartar, W. -W., ib. .63c | c ompson s | F : peop c —s rene oat ee , ad SS | dey Pits toi ies price... Od. 75¢ Rochelle Salts, W.-W., Ib. . .63c eR | Choc. Malted Milk f rrcursting suspension of the US — it ; ry Pits Lotion ; B; Sn ae : : With Shake FREE! | | ? LT, A. Amateur Rule. Comm oe ” a are swollen cnd oft- 60c Mum icarbonate Soda, W. -W., a. 15¢ A -, . r i: tee’'s judgment pending a reheate) mes ache, if you are bothered % ‘ ? Ib “at 2. S ing. thereby permitting Tilden ° wrth FE C Bifocal Glasses $ | O ia «nae % ae e-« 25¢ Ti ; i ee = | ee Piavy in the challenge round. : Swollen ace reams Two Visions—Far and Near W. -W. Epsom Salts, 5 “sig 39c x. . = pT e French are sympathetic. be ‘| ee . ee A officials intimate that they are : Compiete With Frame . y or Professional Cold Cream, Ib... . | | Tincture Iodine; 2 oz Druis “SS — luctant to take a hand in & porete ; | : eg Ce aricose =| 60c Sempray , 65c Powdered Henna, W.-W., Ib., 53c Anata! E ee vain el Veins and | 60c Creme Angel : eas pe ee * ps . $1.00 Wildroot | ! ‘tons which Se ‘ o R h | geius ° Bed Bug Poison, W.-W.. pint. oo Ticeminien’® ee } heads fer some years, . principally ‘ 5 Va unc es Angelus, Ib.. $1.19; ! ‘o-lb eiteieniitiiens . ’ Hair Tonic > ‘ over Tlider, 2 wuot /f your feet 50 Sul! , F Ll : , E , sare, harmless way. | e 7 Tiiden Defeats Brugnon. “ . RE — ata c Stulmans Freckle Reading, Sewing | Invisible 20 00 vou des Re e Pro-Tilden sentiment among the = i as Daggett & Ramsdell’s... .39c, 69c or Distance _—_sBifocal Lenses -" 2 Sea “ > free obs] 1@i canis fans was éleplayes So t en our ad .- $1 00 Golden Peacock aa iy, 59c Glasses ! Two si ~ Py a "pre eda G fers, app and or hers =! iffer fro: a . salte. : Cc | 4 aneal pegs oe Bill , fal ; 4 ‘es te fy courts See BE Oise fo all c : | tens. c FOOT DISEASE ten wd ae ¥ . ompliete With Fram turing aes ‘NEUs poison that at neredent. saffevers is Pond’ $, 2l1c. 39c: 1, Ib 7 | CSS. During ks the teak. The first : ‘a a the doubles match, beating Jac : | of this iseas- -— ao - wand a i $1.99 Boncilla Clay, tubes $ 7d 45 | 3 5.85 ee om RI ie ow té : $1.10 S. S S. : a mn sparkling contrast to the a ” n- ous play of the last two days Moon | A Pompeian Night uy 3-Day Sale nd i" ot, kaa — ee Oe, eet $1.00 8 Blood Tonic i | “I must keep tm condition. — 00 a Massage medy absorbs 1 i Semecy sorbs the poison, 9c i 4 c Woo he a TUESDAY, whhemmhay destroys the fungus, caus- ) ; ’ am ready for any —— EMERALD Oll| 75e Date tat Cold or Van Cream, 63c 7th & Washington 408 Washington ing quick healing. We sei Specic! 89c- T . =——- rr Tee oe rma j when asked about his chances 4 ROM PTLY AND CAREFULLY F ILLED—ADDRESS DEPT. PD—7TH & WASHINGTON. ADD 10% OF OF ENTIRE ORDER FOR POSTAGE & PAC i, a see uy

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- Ries leet p ae ed, eae ae ¥ . q my ~ P27 . . *; = LOH ® " ee Pe te See Gey 2 SSP AO ONES SAME ICME At ROPER GESTS “UE Seip i Ces wee cue ae ; i % pt? 2 PE POR I ne ee ESSa KEN ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISP Delivery Service Our neighborho will deliver kcnacey ype. merchandise advertisea free of charge Within their vicinity. For free delivery service at an time cal! " Grand and Arsenal PRospect 5510 De Baliviere and McPherson CAbany 4219 Hamilton and Plymouth CAbany 7646 wie le SS SS : \g WW \ \N Pray SS SMQQAQyy SN H S »y , hike ~ SC) N IC sees sont: See ale MMA i ete. We fa BR i, Y “ite ie eee eee eR 3 Tae iaty': ee Fant ee ee a! ai = Py ea his ee TA ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1928. ait PAGES 1—6S EAT CARDINALS, 8-3, AFTER LOSING 12 IN ROW U.S. MKECHNIE USES 4 HURLERS: 3 HAFEY, WHITNEY AND LEACH DRIVE BALL OUT OF PARK Another Saturday Defeat PHILADELPHIA, AB. R. H. 0 © PART TWO. Thermos Vacuum A Bottles 7 . ° raat } Hennessey and Lott Clinch Davis Cup Victory for — aa Te AMERICANS 0c Phillips wheal BEAT ITALY “ ‘oe TR ping ai ae 2 ou naa Douthit cf. Thevenow 3b. ... High 2b. Bottomley ib. a -— os S — y Marquette Handicap Chart POT — - _ % -— kh Oo Ww 4 running of Marqnette Handicap, 3-vea--olds won driving. place same. Went Jim Gaffney—-Filante, Trainer. 1:30 3-3. \, States to play France in next i) =" ~~) eo | Sseeoecosooe oowr eo lS os aa | -mososoocreS SC Site eo es m a a maaan aetetosct Races Well con- structed. a n- on a motoring trip. Keeps contents hot or evid for many hours. 98c Gillette Razor Blades 5... d9C Score by inn Phillies oe Cardinals Two-base hits—Bottomley, M ttchell, Lerian, Hurst. Home runs —Whitney, Hafey, Leach. Runs batted in—By Whitney, 2; Maran- ville, Lerian, 2; Hafey, Leach. Sacrifice hits—Whitney, Lerian, Wilson. ings: ee eeoeaeeer eee ete pee entes +» 20000401 1—8 Coe Geese ees* oe egegese oa ae 2 0 0 0 1 90 OJ Oe Axe tee Ake. eke mutuels $3.2 show $%. SEP ER e . Mot ox Jug y Double plays—Thompson, Sand and Hurst; Mitchell, High (and Begttomley; Sand, Thompson and Hurst; Maranville, High and |Bottomicy, Wild pitches—Sweet!and, Frankhouse. Hit by pitched ball—By Sweetland, Douthit and Harper. Bases on balls—Off Mitch- ell, 3; off Sweetland, 5; off Frankhouse, 1; off Reinhart, 1; off Rhem, 2. Pitching record—Off Mitchell, 8 hits and 6 runs in 5 1-3 innings: off Frankhouse, f hit in 2-3 inning; off Reinhart, 1 hit in 1 inning: off Sweetland, 6 hits and 3 runs in 7 1-5 innings; off Rhcm, 2 hits and 2 runs in 2 innings; off Benge. 1 hit in 12-3 innings. Um- pires—Pfirman, Stark and Quigley. Winning pitcher—Swectland, Losing pitcher—Mitchell. Time of game—2h, 17m. By W. J. McGoogan : Tired of being kicked around like a football by Western teams of the National League, the Phillies turned on the Cardinals, pound- ed four of the league-leaders’ hurlers for 12 hits and won the taftd came of the series, 8 to 3, yesterday afternoon. The Phils’ victory came after they had lost 12 successive con- | tests. not won a game since the Fourth of July. It was the first defeat suffered Gaffsman, racing ake * % *- YY) *.* * + » ‘ | i 2 |. | = | se of 5.. Package of 10, 69c | raced well. Broadside lost much grounu. Canaan made a fast pace. but tired aft- er reaching stretch. Rothermel quit badiv after thgee-quarters. 8S; Chicago. show $3.24. left off yesterday, “Smiling John” a a eal 3 ~ , | bY the Associatec ress. i Seems: SOUDed with George CRETE, Ill., July 21.—Gaffsman, under an impost of 114! Baron Humbert de Morpurgo and | | dicap, over a muddy track at Lincoln Fields here today, beating such} of prolonging the inter-zone battle | stars as Toro, Chicago and Rothermel. Toro was second and Chicago} was extinguished in straight sets/ third. Gaffsman showed wonderful speed in the going and turned | 6--2. This result gives America its third decisive victory and removes coupled with | Erecting a bullet-proof defense , eo , : | and dashing all over the court, the | a ee ee eee tO _— x abe e amd | and $2.78 to show. The race car- | | 8 drove at a clip that left no doubt | ried a net value of $14,160 to the! RING CRAFT ‘s clever placing dovetailed perfectly | ee eee. ’ , | with Lott’s smashing and low vol-| The muddy track was Pespons!- | ble for many withdrawals and only | | strongly at end. Chicago followed in close pursuit of early pace raced wide on week’s challenge round. the remaining two singles matches} Sir Harry, which finished fourth, Americans volleyed, of the outcome from the start. | owner of the winner. leys, producing an attack which | ORKOUTS stretch turn and closed gamely. Sir Harry came with a rush in last quarter. Devon $° 1id—Gzsz mia j 9.70, place $6:84,. show $2.78: or Picking up the pace where he Be r. id—Gaffaman, win OP 0, place 4. show §; Toro place Lott baffled the Italian yair, ; M ' pounds, won the third running of the $15,000 added Marquette Ran-! Placido Gaslini, whose last hope | decid = _ ; : ee a ae ed by scores of 6-3, 6—1,| the mile and one-sixteenth in 1:50 3-5. Sunday to the realm of exhibitions. | as the Edward F. Seagram entry, Hennessey’s fine generalship and | i “ree j ane } ; eee i Poa | “ee i ptetee > CARDS HAVE WON ONLY FOUR OF 14 _ SATURDAY GAMES eight of the 15 entrants faced the| barrier. Canaan, an outsider, was; Ly the Associated Press. — | SPECULA x: 2; i. ee Italians’ Teamwork Poor. the first to show in front. After| ULATOR, N. Y., July 21.—) passing the half mile pole he had) Gene Tunney, after a 48-hour rest, | De Morpurgo, trying to handle | two-thirds of the court and domi-/a two-length advantage over Chi- | today went through the best work- | mate the play, only succeeded in cago, with Gaffsman in third po- | out of his long campaign for the by the Cardinals at the hands of spoiling what little teamwork the the Phils this season. McKechnie’s *. R 7 defense of his world’s heavyweight | Ps: . Rt eee a . 3 : Be: mye ay 4 eons. Italins sSesseé ras Canaan tired badly at the) ‘ , & tY ae Foe a a ae: ees Ss 3 See Se me Bs _ mee ee waren was ee eS a * i ; ES: ee FS ; 3 Re : yes men have won eight contests from sition. i . : a . } way off form, while Gaslini, ex-| mile and Jockey Leslie Pichon; UUe against Tom Heeney in the! . Also it was the cept for his service, held up his ae a ena ny wae) | Se Fae | Se ae a cn ae | aes dics” BE pushed Gaffsman into the lead. ee beacuaes ae 8? ae: 7 Be = = — P ~—— Se, bea ae 3 ‘ cy es first game the Phils have won in os ge oe sine ve a Chicago held on well and was mak- | : | : St Louis since late in the season SP when the u- ing a strong bid for the lead when| S!X to four rounds today, two each | discouraged the Italians, who con- tinued their listless and spiritless play. FREE! 50c Tooth Brush With 60c Astringosol at 57c T is a good thing that all the [ carainais games are not player on Saturdays, for they have won only four games while losing 10 contests played on Saturday since the season opened. And only one triumph was scored at SSSR SS 2 SSSR eee eee Yankee Stadium next Thursday. Though he reduced boxing from | of 1926. While the Cardinals were losing, ~ York 25c Listerine Tooth Paste ropeans squared the count at two- all in the final] set, the rally was short-lived, as the Americans ap- Plied pressure and ran out the set and match. he succumbed to Tbdro’s challenge. The latter, far back in the early running, found racing room on the with his sparring partners, he dis- | played more ring stuff in these 12) minutes than he has in the past 12 days. the Cubs defeated the New Giants two games and moved into second place, four games in the rear of the leaders. Cincinnati de- feated Brooklyn and went into home on a Saturday. That was May 12, when Rhem beat the Braves, 5 to 3. Peculiarly enough, Rhem has outside and came fast through the stretch, but was not good enough. Gaffsman won by a length, with Toro a half length in front of Chi- won two of the games captured on Saturday, while Sherdel has been credited with the other twe and in one of the victories credit- ed to Sherdel. Rhem was the starting pitcher. Following are the results of the Cardinal Saturday games this season: April 14—Cubs 4, Cardinals ft. April 21—No game. April 28—Cards 5, Cubs 1 (Rhen). May 5—Brooklyn 3. Cards 2. May 12—Cards 5, Boston 3% (Rhem). May 19+Giants 4, Cards 3. May 26—Reds 10. Cards 7. June 2—Cards 13, Phils 12 (Rbem started, Sherdel was win- ning pitcher). June 9—Giants 8 Cardx« 3. June 15—Cards 6, Brooklyn 5 (Sherde}). June 23-—Cubs 8, Cards 4. June 30—Pirates 4. Cards 3. July %7—Roston 11, Cards 1, July 14—Brookiyn 5, Cards 2.; July 21—Phil« & Cards 3. —> Completion of the Americans’ sweeping triumph was accompanied by fresh prospect that Bill Tilden will yet be included in the team Opposing the French in the chal- lenge round starting here on Fri- day, Tilden May Yet Be Named. While declining officially to in- dicate whether any new course has been decided upon, Samuel H. Col- lom, president of the United States Lawn Tennis Association. disclosed he had reserved the right to nom1- mate Tilden for the team wh2n the final list is submitted to the French Tennis Federation next Monday. This was considered significant of a possible turn in events. in view of Collom’s previous admis- sion that Tilden technically was Euilty of violating the player-wri- ler law and therefore unquestion- ably ineligipte. It is understood Collom has dis- cussed with French and interna- third place. The Reds are five and one-half contests in the wake of the Cardinals. The Giants tumbled from second to fourth and are six and one-haif games out of firct Tunney’s actions, against Harold Mays especially, tndicated that he was bent on knocking out the chal- 7 _ lenger long before the 15-round ‘cago, which in turn was five! title battle was half over. For the first time in the past three months. | | ft Field and Lack of Soft Field an ck o VAN RYN A e lengths better than Gaffsman’s | Mays was unable to land one solid| place. | Frankhouse, Facilities for Trainmg ) i | mes stop nine nook. | FaAamper Olympic Athletes: 4 on ad msinart and, Rhem were Me 16c Hair Clippers © er Padona Pays $21.62. | Mays hes hed tthe Gee oe ; Black Flyer, with W. Garner up. | scoring a hard right hook to Tun-| hart escaped unscathed. At that, took an early lead to win the first) ney’s jaw after rushing the cham-| Art worked but one inning, and at six furlongs by half Ss length. | pion against the ropes. When Har- | AMSTERDAM, July 21.—Hammers, shots and javelins only a double play saved him from Theo Red was second, two lengths ‘old tried this fistic trick today, | ; : enly 0 deubte play ahead of Huntsman. |Gene skillfully ducked out of dan-, ter-skelter and scouts had to be appointed to warn the runners an realest = rae ie Padona, ridden by R. Chéatham. | ger and then left-jabbed Mays back, hurdlers lest they get hit as athletic stars of a dozen nations crowd: ee oe pie into the center where he whaled! ed the pmactice fields near the Olympic stadium today in the first bee ha leek no ona ‘in the. men's doubles finals during; lent game during the seven and the sixth days’ play in the : innings he worked. In was the victor by half a length tn) Se ee ee ee After) general workout in preparation for the international games. ‘}annual Longwood Bowl tourna-| the eighth he walked Bottomley, the second, another six-furlongs | 'two. rounds of this vicious punish- : Everybody seems pleased wilh, . , , ‘ c ; ) . | : the colorful party but Head Coach | WOODEN SHOES mane hese: today. | first to face him, then retired Ha- Miss Edith Cross, San rrancisce, | fey on a fly to Jahn. but after he sprint for 3-year-olds and upward. | Bunthorne, showing good speed in| ment, Mays crawled out of the ring the last sixteenth, took second! remarking: “It's just as well that | Gene wants to go only two rounds.| Lawson Robertson of the Ameri-/? INDORSED BY COACH can track and field team, who de- |} ’i defeated Mrs. J. Dallas Corbiere, | passed Harper, making the fifth AS TRAINING AID ‘of South Boro, top seeded player | free ticket he had Issued, Sweet- “yh gael in the draw 3-6, 6-1, 6-4. Then | land was yanked and Ray Benge money by three lengths over Capis- trano and paid $21.62 to place. 'I don’t think I could last through S hire one | scribed it as “a very unsatisfactory ‘ !' workout from a coach’s view- |}? ~~-“~“.~~-~--~~ | MSTERDAM, July 21. ¢| paired with Mrs. L. A. finished up for him. Benge pa asus Amiri ais Olympic | Serkely, Calif.. Miss Cross tired the Cardinals scoreless [rr su. the neric: j Se i ‘ War Time. ridden by L. Hardy. leasily won the third race by five; Mays said that Tunney was hit- lengths. Symphorosa was second iting harder than ever, that. he could point.” tional officials the advisability of | OY two lengths and Earl of War- One small practice field was so |? | requesting suspension of the U. S. | Wick third, i SS | erowded, according to Robertson, |? A lila. Geataddie as Soten | lfeated. Mrs. Corbiere 24 Mrs. ‘the rest of the game. L. T. A. Amateur Rule Commit- | oy ae oe ae fi: ‘that no one could.do anything more | | sat ¥ 5 prise endl with 2, William Endicott, Boston, in| Hafey Socks No. 1%. tee’s judgment pending a rehear- ie ' than limber up. eae aggre se) sas, Aaah (I straight sets in the ‘women’s | There were three home runs hit ing. thereby permitting Tilden: to THE. «| One American casualty was re-| w a en snoes ede 4 ‘eiteael »i"doubles final 6-2, 6-2. Whitney and Leach | play in the challenge round. | cia ot ott ‘| ported. Jimmy Quinn, sprinter 4 mente: ages ree a aos ap | Mens Doubles Grueling. | he /the fifth, when Lerian and Sweet. The French are sympathetic. but , «(Pail alana tne eee” SHE | from Holy. Cross, turned his ankie |} of the village with nome ane >| John Van Ryn, Orange is iagng! Germ hile Chick Hafey/ land hit singles with only one out, Officials intimate that they are re-| AMER _ 2 engi “ ye in one of the numerous holes dug |) éreat glee. land Wilmer Allison, Austin, Texas, | visitors, Bes “ ceanth circuit wal: but. Buuthern forced. Sweetland and luetant to take a hand in a purely CARDINALS. Facadcaitihroien + Se - etree a ee |} in the soft track by runners prac- | } The clogs which are finalists In the men’s singles. to- sagan spite vCok into the left eld | Thantbece flied to Hafe American squabble involving fac. | Chicago 574 | Philadelphia [oS pes po een sak ticing starts. Quinn said it was rR Dutch peasants quickly became | pether won the finals of the men's | a the season II Mitchell all pag ee BE tions which have been at logger- Cincinilati so 59 45 437 ‘not serious, but the full extent of | § the most popular of all ver : doubles in a gruelling sain prein er &. eel wtincenil the game | The Cardinals also mi Sari exe heads for some years, principally [New York | Canenge a ae oe oe | the injury probably will not ve |¢ nirs and nearl yevery Olympian {} match, from Alan Herrington nee — gina: with a statis to | cellent eopestuntty fa the fet over Tilden. . Brooklyn : aif leveland e poe pid ote oe known until tomorrow morning. '> returning to the base ship. Ralph McElvaney, Calif., $-10, 6-2, — n ial out at second when ' Mitchell doubled after one was out Tilden Defeats Brugnon. | Pittsburg ....- _— Washington 51 rer ‘in = | Train in Cow Pasture. Is President Roosevelt. ') 4-6, T-5, 6-4. - ne | left ee . trite cae se eaten \ ae tients aan Si ur a oie Pro-Tilden sentiment among the | Bosten a. td Boston poh poe : The crowded conditions for prac- | Head Coach Lawson Robert- )| in the women's pe 2 a | he ce ime ile Thompson }Dall, but Thevenow hit into « det. tennis fans was displayed in an | Philadciphi 272: Detroit . . . . tice were the second feature of the 5 son endorsed the heavy wooden §/ Miss Cross had some “— > a gs ; ‘to Maranvilie. te Suret | ble play. Sand to Thom a. vation accorded Bi Bill whew he | Olympic facilities here, at which ig footgear for his track and field 2| her serve during the first set, bu | hae fouled to ottomiey, whit. | Hurst. pees ie naa | | Coach Robertson has registered |) men, believing their use in the sécond set, she broke! waiked and scored ahead of ‘ tn the sfath, eewtes, Sia jissatisfaction. The soft condition |{ pre-Olympic period may have through Mrs. Corbiere twice, and | ney when the latter hit a home run Binal er ptm atin teuten i Hurst. Whitney and Jahn had scored a run for the Phils and left ‘runners on first and third with took to the stadium courts after | th ’ _ ¢ . 2c j ' ; ‘ @ doubles match, beating Jacques of the Olympic field having drawn | ahimewhat | the! same effect as came to the net more often for into the left field seats. sharp criticism from him yester-{}) .winging two bats has on Babe $| kills. After the interval Miss The Cardinals were unable to only one out, he wae replaced by Frank house. 2 Brugnon, French Davis Cup player. 6—~1. 8—6. in two exhibition sets ineies s aen | Cross came back to outdrive Mrs. tally in the opening frame but in sparkling contrast to the previ- whe accents awe for were 3 uth. | Corbiere eoneisteniy. Se aod aha coal os a ee practice fields resulfed in one he- PEEP DIS | Doeg Loses Two Ways. second on Bottomiey’s double. At that. it took a bed break to get Mitchell out of the bex. for while Jahn was batting with Hurst ous play of the last two days. *s , I must keep in condition. I longing to the Amsterdam police | flying hammers and: other heavy! The finalists api oT. wi Hafev's single, a wild pitcN and an and another to the firemen being | artillery will have to be paid for. | doubles won their way 1roOUEg infiel4 out. el Continued on Prge 38, Col. 4. _ he heh ha aagaahvsialt: PARC Sashes Oe BS ahh nee s big eta Biase “Ne he ~ te: Wn? sake ye fy tae) eran tases EHP sey 8 eatin ne. on mse f aed . pr te GN a Bea Be nny iv ae _ ’ A am 1 ie : . Lap: * yeaa. an hep mee lieail a conieiiaiatind cS : fhe t.. MS Re sR ak: whee rps esa ey “ eve Aer ee Six 7 coon es ie ee mn To es e zs . ei oes eT aN Mea me ‘ ;, _ . 7 os " $ J - ‘in the - PLO POL la dP ah } > > ee am ready for any developments. placed at their disposal. Cows > The shot-putters must heave their ‘the semi-finals only after the hard- From that point until the sixth graze in the firemen’s field and the | weights across a small canal, an4diest of struggles in ve morning s | the teams battled on even terme. owners have informed the Olympic | — ee ae on *hils had a chance to secure f ‘authorities that casualties from Continued on Page 2S, Col. 6. 2s, Col. 5. Tne Tene oes .s % ” -_ Ce -3. f00d or bad,” Tilden remarked *‘milingly prior to the exhibition | peng ncn: eine te n> a ae wa <r ae amen eect a emma te secre amma | Continued on Page Cincinnati 5, Boston 4. Washington 4. Detrott S. Pittsburg 7-10, Brooklyn 8-2. Boston 5-1. ¢ leveland 2-5. | Chicago 2-5, New York 1-4. New Yerk 2. Chicago 0. . ' , When asked about his chances of rR eteenieteee Continued on Page 28, Col. 4. % . i Bs FS aaa aia Rainn TEES. cee RRS. Renae ¥ # cp SAP EP Sa)

Page 18

Se eo - FS CNET i sli aS won. | iaameanaiien Ye, 1 wow Oe i Te ee che A ; z 0 Nar Prete foe eS tn, aS Relea oan 0 ab Nie BRERA! . isaac st A Sc wget tga soe - OF Pare 7 ir Okey ae vis . menial —_ a ~ Ba ae Luton Ries ran _. as aa He, qatsite-es 9 tigaitamneemnulti * Sapiens ta Set the dae EE 9 — aud: yy ee), a XN i “ ioe Me weet ” " a " ale Sale oF ee es ee ee abe Pl ORR OO PE ROR OPT GO HOT ee nye Soe a Re Se ~~ fas Spa abe! m2 eee, a Ab oe hem a Rly alge wy me nh ee towed a . , ~~ 208 nl ei hes - eee ~ A ata yy praia odd 9 a mentee anise en 3 menatle tops one a aie ta eran Ste aan ee aires > Wo! 4 te aan eye, a5. pees ow oe bie A) ye. - i . . re oe Kv ‘ Beet" ; SSH iP aa PAOD. ES EE SPS ms 1 thes We kwess , sehen. Todt eT a Boosie . -_ _ ere at . EL homme eres Pe NIE are Pee ot er pro aressheaeh ot ar Ae tad ad ted ve he went 6 sey ee ES oa re oe i ee ¥ oe ee ee bk ERNE Deeg sme QR ga) te eto owe en LAS EAE Sova ; FFI ; 8: ei ais ; oi oe ti Re iat at: © 2834 435 a3 pets cee S Syst #2 sg } 38st) Pe : KP ai; 4i fied ; Saree . » 3 ' 3 sae. oat 3. 4 ; ==> as che ee Bark. ais ~ ‘oe “eee oF i; tes > - > “ge F aa ease, ot Ayes $5 HE 5: beeeee o- 2 eis Be e232 hel ai ss: * [Spas ; Be Gree > $e, > oe $ ce 2g% 7% ”~ a Hi 2 gree $3 CB eae i =. t a4 2 132 4 2% apa Biged wise ihe Sans er vc alauhitaeeteedetanaia. “eek cadeiaees naiines 3 Poe meee ener en 1 ad as ee Lge ee fons Ws) awetye es ae 8 it oa RPA IN AM ee Me Hd ' ani eee TF ee me eo ” f again ¢ ln Sain oe ‘ ty > 624 ee ee en Siete tee ie 8a Ss eR RE AE a = ee Ae 1¢ * ere poe orem 3 ; ae is is 4 a $ + ae to 7 3 “= ee a + hd a $ a 2 i 4 aie: 4 a ¥ 3 = * + Bis : ie ee eat of Elie aay i BR fee £ >t ae & ef fh Be Bee Bee a i ee ih Beg: £ } Fe St a 7 a eri t4 f cos. 3 : Baie : be? 3 a2 2a. ea a Se ah : if 4 es a ae “ae ry 4 ; 2 acts = ; ize ley @ i3 a outeat $3 f4 Pere, 3 - ait = i i. rs -man of Tunney’s caliber. PAGE 2S ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ CARDS ONCE MORE STACKED AGAINST GENE TUNNEY HAS ADVANTAGE OVER TOM HEENEY IN EVERY RESPECT EXCEPT ONE--BRAWN By John E. Wray Sports Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Four days hence a more or less apathetic American public will know whether Great Britain has, after many years, been able to produce a genuine heavyweight championship threat. By that time the “battle of Yankee Field” between Tom Heeney of various parts of Great Britain and Gene Tunney of New York will have been decided. All the world will know from that showing whether Heeney is a real fighter or just the garden variety of cauliflower tbat, the betting sharks figured him. Great Britain has not had hold of the heavyweight plum for some | In fact, in the 36 years that | time. have elapsed since the first glove fight was held for championship, only two sons of the British Empire have held the title. the world’s. In 1897 Bob Fitzsimmons won it. from Jim Corbett. In 1906 Tom- my Burns won it fromahe whisky- | burned cinder, Marvin Hart, who- had gained it by a gift from Jef- | fries, Jeffries having retired. Fitz- simmons was a real fighter; Burns was known as a “cheese cham- pion.” For the rest, Great’ Britain's heavyweights figured in eight title fights with Americans; but none Was ever able to make good. “ince Jack Johnson laid out Burns in 1908, 20 years ago, there has aot been a British fighter with even | the semblance of title quality to his makeup, unless it be this same rugged. good-humored plodder— “Honest’ Thomas Heeney, Zealand, the blacksmith. Outlook Bleak for Heeney. Those who forecast fights have taken it for granted that Hee.jey lacks the experience, the speed, the punch and the brains to beat a only 35 fights in his record, and | not a few of them indifferent fights against men of mediocre. caliber, the experts say Tom can- not have had enough of the right kind of ring education. On the other hand. Tunney has met and whipped boxers, sluggers, side.step- pers and knockout kings. There is no type of opponent that has not been pitted against Tunney—and many have boasted a better stock | in trade than Heeney is credited with. Heeney's fights show that he ifs NOT fast either in footwork or in | hitting, whereas Tunney can shoot | like a Parthian. ‘Tom has no knockout punch, as his record of 11 kayoes in 35 fights shows; Tunney has flattened about 45 per cent of his opponents. And as for brains—well, Tunney | has shown al! kinds and specializes | in the sort that are needed in the | ring. He makes his foe fight to suit his own style. Heeney just | puts his head down and bores in. ‘There remains stamina, the ad- | Vantage in which all seein to think te ne aoe tests with Heeney. True, this mas- Stve son of Erin has aie grani*e bulld and has shown thst taking Punishment is his best suit. But | Tunney himself is no weakling and | he showed in Chicago that he could. get up off the floor and win his battles. In the only fight he ever lost he showed gameness and cour- age—and iater on proved that he had learned his lesson by beating | hig teacher—Harry Greb. Tunney Not “Rusted.” - So, all these factors figure out seemingly to the great disparage- ment of Heeney. — to be battered down into the resin again. But one never can tell about the fight game. The list of odds-on | choices who have’ crashed like. ffiien idols is too long to print. It | includes the name of almost every champion that ever held a titic. New ; S cf these gained it through the retirement of Jeffries. | ’ “With | | } i | The hopes of | Great Britain seem almost certain | / i But unless Tunney has deterio- | rated materially in the past two | years, the coming fight will NOT) be tIncluded amonc the of history. Tunney has fought only 20 rounds since 1925: but he is a man careful of himself and above ail a faithful trainer. in the ancient Spartan rigors fitting oneself for battle. A Heeney victory would mean that it is possible for mere huski- ness to dominate ali the other fighting qualities that go to make up a champion. History shows us more than one instance where this has occurred. Bat Nelson was a wretched boxer. handicapped by a crippied ieft arm which he could hardly lift above his shoulder. But he beat the best men of his day and won the lightweight title because he could take more than his oppo- nents. His iron frame and nerves ‘stood the jolting until his foes gave up in despair. Jim Jeffries took terrific pun- lishment from the shifty Bob Fitz- simmons, but tn the end the sta!- wart Jeffries stood rockiike while his enemy wore himself out beat- ing against adamant. However, those were the days where finish fights or practically unlimited round contests were of tremendous factor. possible and mere endurance was a dabacles | a believer | j emiaiatate” heavyweight champicnship cont were used in a title battle. follow: . 1894, Jan. 25—Charley Mitch- ell, England, was knock>d out by James J. Corbett, 3. rounds. 1897, March 17—Bob vitz- sinimons, Cornwall, Wales, knocked out James J. Corbcit, 14 rounds. How British Boxers Have Fared i. In 35 Years of Title Contests ao ee Oe “Se ONS of Great Britain have figured in only eight internaiiona! Only two ever held the title and one __ SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ BRITISH HOPE, IN TITLE GO = nid > s Ce | a ree So > nd > Pale cre “ ee ests in 35 years or since the gloves SO ae See The fights | TOM HEENEY. VAN RYN AND ALLISON CAPTURE (Jeffries retired but in 1905 turned over the title to the win- ner of the Marvin Hart-dJack Root fight. Hart knocked out Root in 12 rounds and became champion. ) AMERICANS WIN DOUBLES MATCH IN CUP SERIES Continued From Page 1S, Col. 1. | Continued from Page 1S, Col. 6. 1899, June 9—James J. Jeffrics knocked out Bob Fitzsimmons, Cornwall, Wales, 11 rounds. 1899, Nov. 3—Tom Sharkey of Dundalk, Ircland, was by James J. Jcffrics, 25 rounds. 1902 July 25—James J, Jef- frics again knocked Lob Fitz- simons out, eighth round. | defeated | | 1906, Feb. 23—Tommy Iurns play. Van Ryn and Allison play- rounds. dazzling strokes, clearly demon-| games in the first set only to lose 1908, Dec. 26—Jack Johnson | Strating how much strength would 13-15. They won the deciding knocked out Tommy Burns in 14 | be added to American challenge; three sets which followed only rounds. - round hopes by the fashion in (after long rallies 6-3. 7-f, 6- Tunney Shows His Best Form of Present Training Campaign Continued from Page 1S, Col. 3. | which he out-drove and out-guessed; J0hn Doeg, Santa Monica, Calit., Brugnon. In the second set Tilden slack- ened when leading, four games to two, and they fought on even terms until the American apparently de- cided he had had enough bandlon oe eae eb pmes areas rushed through the last two games, | finishing with a service ace. | PITTSBURG WINS Texas, came within an ace of win- ning through to the doubles finals after being shut out of the singles. which he won last year, but finaily to give an dtake punches. Gene twice jabbed his way to decisiony over Dempsey, but against Heeney, according to all indications Tunney | will use the jab more as a threat and rely on his powerful right to retain his championship. During the day no reports were received from Tex Rickard, strenucusly objected to flying to New York on the day of the fight. The promoter threatened to seek an injunction to keep the champion on land. Tunney in- structed his attorneys to checkmate Tex, but so far nothing much has happened, the Champion stubborn- ly sticking to his plan to make ths flight with Bernt Balchen. one of Commander Richard Byrd's pilots. in a Bellanca monoplane at iv oclock next Thursday morning. Heeney is built like a fighter of old days and his courage and HEENEY IS SURE TO LAST 15 ROUNDS, LEONARD ASSERTS By the Associated Press. PAIRHAVEN, N. J.. July 21,.— That Gene Tunney stands little or no chance of knocking out Tom Heeney in their 15-round battle for the world's heavyweight champion- ship in the Yankee Stadium next Thursday night, is the unqualified opinion of Tommy Loughran, | world’s light heavyweight cham- pion, and Benny Leonard, retired undefeated lightweight titleholder. after watching the rugged New The cards are/| Zealander in a bristling workout Great Britain once | this afternoon. Heeney, refreshed by a iay's lay- who! Tunn W Tom Heeney, champion » | troke ee sk # | Carmen Hill won the opener, while ber of the sparring team was then | ¢ and challenger, respec- (| so, a‘ ante U.F.| Lee Meadows, making his first isent in to do some inside fighting | ‘ tively, in the forthcoming 2 | Hentessey .....u ‘ 3% 4 } | Start of the season, took the sec- with the champion. He had ittle,) fight § for the heavyweight ‘| De Morpurro ...0 ° . ° | ond. or no success. Tunney’s left pre- | championship, were putting the , Gasiinj ..... 3 6 J 1 FieeT GAME. vented him from crowding, nd/}) finishing touches on their train- {| Peint score: " a iS MOO ae ‘i nis ri ni ; in n camp this afternoon, (| SECOND SET POOF SS see Se ee 2 ee the bite of his rights caused aim) n& i Sn P ini aon os tee Hendrick 3b. 7: 8S Sac ‘to take cover. ¢ word went out from the galIn- ital a: one ~~ ity sermon rf. 4 0 O I or 0 | ; ae ) 2 Se pends Sek eo) 221 241 3—15—1; Bressler ‘if. DGS ee be Se On Edge, Bronson Says. ) blers along arene ~~ that sup ¢ | Stroke analysis Bisonnette 1b... 2 l .. 3y 1 i Jimmy Bronson, who wil! be tne |? Porters of Heeney could have 2; Aces. Pd. N. O0.° DF cee, Th. 2 eels af 0 jae See , ° ‘a ae _ ° -| Bancroft ss..... , 2s g /champion’s chief second in the ? -"* to 1 for their money if they $| pote... — 4 3 2 sidmewvec. ..55'¢ € § 8 +e : | Heeney fight sald today: ‘Tunney 4 wished to back the challenger. ¢ Henessey Co ee ee 0 4 3 >. oO. Ehrhardt dD. 1 J l I, I 1 'ig right on edge and from now un-/|? This is a slightly lower price §| De Morpurgo ...0 3 7 2 2] wi ies i Q . 4 : O | til Thursday he will taper off until ( than was originally quoted, but (/ Gaslini ........ 0 0 5 2 hed eae 0 oO 0 aA 1g ! mit : believed {| Potat score Elliott p. 20... . @-8 €@€ 44-8 ihe reaches the best physical and|/ the depreciation ts not be eved 2| THIRD SET asf Ea all th 9 BO oc i : , used by - ¢| Tota! o ; |mental condition he has ever|) os ac reas y an in | pai 81; D6 e6—0n~5| “batted dor Miheres me Rice ina,| * | achieved in his boxing career.” ) ux 0 ec y ; ‘sin S ie i te es 024 522 22—~19 >" **Batted for Koupal in seventa inning. It was apparent today that Tun-/? Of the contrary, there was {| Stroke analysis- ee ney will be a different man against | } little of the latter to be had, | aes. €. 8. OU w.| Adams? ....°5' 3 3% "; | Heeney than he was in either of | ¢ the odds having been shortened 2 | Lets .......... od . . S$ 0) B: Sanur = ehh | ria re 7 r ‘ spect for Dempsey’s punches and | } a and Fran 2 weit Kaeo | Hull ea g a 1 0 ; : wanted to avoid being hit. r we are . here supposediy to 5; comment and say so because he is| : —_—-_-—- - —- — — Heeney, however, will face a dif- |; place $110,000 in commissions (| reserving that privilege for his| Br aa ie tt “o 1 6 0 i “6 so 5 ferent edition of Tunney. The New | § —— New peer It was | Newspaper articles. | | Pitts re ee 020001 hos o ) ‘ said, however, at they were (i “vo, — vail - ine baited. n—P 3. Granh ‘Zealander, the Tunney campers | ( “ite rh sae iio Son . 2 | You know, I'm a writer now, | Traynor: 2 pee 2 Hendrick Tw + nod ‘say, will find the champion eager|) “ * °%* *°F sie + sedmecione explained. “But Heeney | hits—Bissonette, Traynor. | Three-vase hit ; —L. Waner, Stol ! looks good. He seems to have im-| sa sotto yy, —Renwernags | k. Carey. - _ DOUBLES NET TITLE | partnered with Louis Thalheimer. | |HEENEY GLAD TRAINING WORK WILL SOON END By Tom Heeney. As Told to a Representative of the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright. 1923.) FAIRHAVEN, N. d., July 21.— Well, it won’t belong now, anyhow, only five days more before the big iscrap and only two more days of this long and weary training. ] guess a fellow is tickled to death when he knows that such a thing jis very near and without a word of exaggeration, I am tickled pink. I never trained as long as this | | for any of my fights, and I per- 'sonally think this long training is 'the bunk. A man can get in shape few any scrap in three weeks, pro- | viding he does enough fighting. All this bunk about training could be avoided if the man who is hold- ling the title would fight more often. sinner, but there ought to be some provision that championship bouts shouldn't be annual affairs. Last year I fought very often and when I was to start training for | ame ae ning to worry about whether I | would get in the condition that Tj am in today, but six weeks of | training wasn't required to do all | |this. I could have had three weeks to get in shape and i that time I could assure anybody that I would have been feeling the same as J] am feeling now. Yesterday’s workout was a | wonderful workout, speaking from the weather man's pomt of view and from the fist: point of view. It was very cool and because of this condition, I felt like a two- year-old. JI béxed four rounds, two with James J. Braddock an two with James J. Lawl2ss. These four rounds were the best four rounds hat [I have enioyed this week. I did five rounds of gym work prior to my boxing and didn't feel a bit tried. aa to come down to see me work and among some of the folks in his party are Jack Dempsey, Jim Cor- (Noah Brusso) of Canada, de- | playing against the French next |ing Frederick Mercur of New a Ree ane eee feated Marvin Hart in 20 ru'.nds. | week. York, and Frank Shields, also of ; 3 ; - . et rt Tommy Loughran, kine of the 1907—Tommy Burns defeaicd Big Bill then proceeded to thrill| New York, and -xational junior | light- heavies, Benny Leonard, for- Philadelphia Jack . O’Bricn, 20 | the gallery with his full battery of | singles ‘titlist, were taken to 28} ; 'mer light-weight boss, of mine here today. a FIELD AND LACK OF FACILITIES FOR OLYMPIC DRILLS Continued from Page 1S, Col. as the team brought only two shots, they have been cautioned not to lose their ammunition in the water hazard. Serious Training Tomorrow. 1 Under the direction of Robert- son and the assistant coaches, the American athietes were put through practice drills today at } about three-quarters speed and |were cautioned against cutting | loose at full speed before Monday when they start serious training. working out twice a day. A few stars, including Lloyd Hahn, already are doing morning and afternoon work. H: hn, who is considered im fine condition, probably will keep up the- hard | work until the middie of xt week | when he plans to taper off. | The track men were not the only _ones who showed a need for elbow 'room, John T. Taylor, manager of | the swimming team, | Associated Press that being in a | country furrowed with canals does not mean swimming “‘aeilities are plentiful. After searching all day swimmers finally found adequate’ conveni- ences at Houtvaart, near Haarlem, an hour’s bus ride from Amster- dam. where there is a 50-meter | pool in which the Ameri:ans will be permitted to 'ay out lanes, erect their own springboards. and begin practice in earnest on Monday. Facilities there, Taylor said, are adequate for both women and men swimmers and also for water polo. The Americans will sharc the poo! with Australians and New Zea land- a I know he is not the full: this fight the public was begin- | re ' ! } after | — | i | Tex Rickard has planed a party | were guests | informed the | ee ee ee | ; ; | a- sacri fices—Tr lowers, Z.. Warner. ers. Meanw hile the wo j ‘ } ro Double a os rteil to ne . men were | off, stepped through four rounds | a ved in his boxing, He is hitting, Opp tig~ tee = mn. aoe yy ul Piste ne put through a brief workout this of boxing and four rounds of gym Sharply and accurately.’ | Bases on balis—Oif Ehrhardt 1. off Hili| Morning in a tank belonging t exercise. The weather was cool; Jimmy de Forest, veteran trainer; 4,0 Ro pal 2. Struck Ay EF ye Aull _!-| local business concern and ar vd wie |and refreshing after three days of Of boxers, also was an interested | | off Elliott. 2 hits in 2 innings: off’ Ken. | had a dip at the Y¥. M. ° . | blistering heat. The change was | SPectator, but. like Loughran, re- | gee Rg, = . ee. gp bag onto my ; might. While there ar nade la welcome relief to the hardrock. | fused to vei the fiat beached | haret Maire | Losing: nite char Er. | of reeamies iF. Ammater a peat Tunney as the winner, provided the | opinion of the challenger. De For-. SECOND * pal a | abi ility to nine u roa a champion elects merely to outbox | @St Said: ’ BROOKLYN | swimming PLES ry Cir regular | the invader. He expects ‘unney to | “Oh, he’s just a big. tough |! Petes” on AB. R. HH. O.. A. EI Oarsmen Optimi win on points. |bird.” whereupon the one-time | Statz cf 2 ae fs 5 «| The troubles of pen a Strong and Slow | trainer of Jack Dempsey retreated. | ren os ¢ © 3 @ 8) O| tar -tewer if uns eae Wee Heeney skipped the rope fo ee. a Bm ak ee a enry |. “If Tunney thinks he can knock | round lear ug the bag on two | Biesneette. th. 7 a : rs . - pA me eitke, manager of the | ‘ . ss . ; S . rf . 1e him out, why, he’s daffy,” Leonardi rounds and stepped through a/| [@ttridee 2b. Ss ¢ 6.2 2} Bi owe a een ae OmeneEe- | exploded after watching Heeney | coun, i pare ©... 4) € @ ob 64 4 ic, predicting the Olympic re- ? : ey round of shadow boxing before | Gooch - 4 a A 4 1 | gatta would be the } rade wallops with James J. Brad- facing Braddock and Lawless for|Pet'y p ...... 1 @ @ @> 9. Bitd tee b argest and best dock and his other spar boy. James | tw on a 1 ee @842t € istory of the urympics. y. ‘eS i two rounds each. Braddock man-} Kayne} Ne ees eae a ee “Fourtee J. Lawless. Leonard does not re- | . SS pol n eight-oared shells are | P- |aged to score repeatedly with left | *Harris . ..... 1 © © © OO @| entered, 15 £ | gard Heeney as an aggressive fight- jabs, with Heeney trying to hvok | oat a me wee tae te Sen went Coxswain, er from what he saw today. He | jer : ~ {| setels . 35 2 ® 24 19 4} Mime fours with coxswain, 18 sin- | sated ti efts to the bodv and shoot over | *Batted for Kouna! in nisth inning. gle scullers—w hy, there has b m as a big. slow-moving | right crosses to the chin. He twice | PITTSBIRG. nothing like i " Pm boxer, wonderfully built to take alnailed Braddock with jarring | Adame 2% AR. i ‘y o A. | ©. pe Sy - t in history,” he de- praet , =} AGame 2D ..... 3 1 3 hi ae i lot of punish ment. rights. Against Lawless, he fought!" Waner cf... 3 1 9 Sl eladte ths a are tickled to death An aggressive fighter is one! largely at close range, centering his | P Waner rf... 5 1 a 1 n n “O rrangements. who lunges et you wit dine Po tee Oh... es oe SS ee arsmen who have been to pre- ith murder in! attack to the heart They ended Grantham Ib bs 1 1 i! eo «4A his heart,” Leonard says. “I do|their last round - with @ spiritea | SX ioe ec. ae Oe eo i prcaceypes agree there have not think he is that kind. He piles | slugging rally. trading punches to | jones wores€ 2 2% 8 a) oro pl are Nappy that we brought "pa may . he camp wil! reach its emotion- hase—Cearey. Secrifices—Bissonette. Trav. | OUT launch along as coaches of while declining to) al heights tomorrow with the arriv-| nor (2). Bartell. Hargreaves. Left on other nations are using bicyel mame the winner, voiced the opin-|al of promoter Tex Rickard Jack | 89*8-—Broekiyn. 19: Pittsburr. 9. Base : . cycies, fon that Tunney could on balle—Off Meadows, 3: off Clark, 1:|/ Pedaling their way laboriousty y could not knock; Dempsey. Johnny Risko and per-/| off Koupal 1. Struck ont—By Petty. 2:| alongside the shells on the canal.” out Heeney in “a thousand yeara.”|haps Jim Corbett. Dempsey ap- | >" Meadows, 2: by Clark. 1 Hits—Of*} 5 . ; Has Learned t > : | Petty. @ in 32-9 innings: off Clark. 5 in urke said the tf niversity of i nee mene th pbb snr pearing in the role of a spectator, les -% tnnings: off Koupal. 2 in 1 2-8 w-| California eight would be seated , e ‘ Mier cele we ema eg Sore ve = a cam-bake after | nines, aa. Moca parher-—-Prity. es efactly as it was tn winning the red sl © workout. | same—1 5 , | American triels. | Wouldn’t This Chill You? Wis the thermometer flirt- ing with the 100-degree 1ark, we note with several degrees of relief that St. Louis is to have ice hockey next fall. provided several friends of the pastime do. not suffer a chill in the extremities. The Coliseum has been ob- tained. the terms for installing the ice-making plant have been agreed upon, the heads of the Hockey League are willing—the only thing remaining to be done is to assemble about $150,000 worth of cash hockey eén- thusiasm, and to organize a com- pany. That, according to visiting hockey promoters, is the airiest trifle. ._If they aré right St. Louis will experience a revival of ome of the most exciting sports in the entire calendar—and one of the roughest. cd - « America Behind, in Hockey. T. LOUIS, some 25 years ago, maintained a creditable hockey team, one that held its own with the good American out- fit of the day. But in these times, a hockey team in St. Louis would probably not have one native-son on it! That is because the game is so little played in this vicinity that there is practically no opportu- nity to learn it or even oppor- tunity to learn much about ice- skating itself. In a way this is true of the entire country, although ice hockey is played in New England and on the border states up north to a fair degree of pro- ficiency. Only 7 Americans in League. T is in Canada, however, that the real hockey player is srown. And if you doubt this we refer you to the fact that of some 250 or more players in the American Hockey League, last season, only seven were American born! Kids in Canada are brought up on skates, and as soon as they can stand up they begin to learn hockey. Aside from a few ex- ceptions, we are not in Canada’s class at a pastime. oe ° iasiiiisinien the popularity of the game is attested by ‘attend- ance records of last season, in which more than 1,350,000 per- sons paid to witness league soc- cer games. The New York team’s home games drew 125.009 per- sons to 20 games, while the Montreal Maroons at their home contests drew 192,000 paid ad- missions for 22 home contests. That is an average of about 9000 per game. In St. Louis any sport except baseball that can draw 9000 paid admissions time after time is surely a humdinger. In fact, ° warms Pra Peeved at the Riiaaiens Pe zE WIGHTMAN, who was vice president the American Olympic Committee. and who tried to have Paddock barred from the Olympic team on the ground-of professionalism. has turned his whizz-bangs on Bill Tilden. Laying down a barrage in sup- port of the Lawn Tennis body's shock troops, Wightman de. clares he expects Bill Tilden to “get by” with his violation of the amateur rules. He insinuates that everybody is doing it— among those big enough to make violations profitable. and he says that the reason why the ama- teurs want to retain their stafns is that they can only earn $5000 as professionals outrizht. but can clean up $15,000 or $20,000 a year and expenses as “ama- teurs.”’ : ‘Those of who want Tilden to play.” he comments, “are vir- tually contending that, as an amateur, he ought to be allowed to earn four or five times as much as he could if he were a professional.” : Mr. Wightman has hit the nail on the head. There is not the slightest doubt that remaining an amateur is more profitable for a few play- ers than turning professional. The great mass of the amateurs. however, are genuinely amateur and the rules are not meant for them. They are meant for fhe very men who have been getting by with evasions of the rules. The returns for tennis success are far greater than the average person realizes. And the golfer who can flirt with par. as a reg- ular thing. can pull off big deals in insurance, bonds and business that would not be possible for 32 PUTTS, MISS Sh , | Se ee ee Jimmie, the amateur, bre * 4 ee ae ceeded John, the profes L B vidios | : , the open golf champion ot the “5 a —" = = »" MeNeely Louis district. In winning MeNeely rf. --- ; 3 3 8-2 nual tournament at the 8h Melillo . “2° 4 8 ht © Country Ciub, Friday, Jim — ~ oe s. © 6 ©@.F2e ) within one stroke of the @& Rrecs 9 _@-3 lee : ‘play record for the course vi aa Bice 1b. ----*- a - ~ 2 2 last round, scoring a 68. -hiches bo g’Rourke 3b...- , -é : . = - ‘him a total of 142. é .- +. 2 aoe He missed putts for birdies @ > prkes 2. ™ - eo 2st #* 8a the following holes: Cochrane - 4 2 $ 3 @2—4 No, 3, a six-footer. ee of 2 ee e| No. 7, a five-footer. iter et. oc-s © 8 ee No. 8, an cight-footer, Gece 1. .... 8 CS eS : No. 10, a 10-‘ooter. : Boley 88. .--- 4 ~ - > -e | And he missed a seven-foot’s Grove D. ---**> be yo |for an eagte 3 on number @ auk ...---33 8 eee | that hole he whacked a spoon 4] Vie aga 333486789 —3 | about 250 yards to the green, ; Browns ..--**-- eee eei eT |en feet past the cup. They w gnitade!ph'a aide nbs MANION roth FIVE SHORT 0) IN WINNING OP By Gerald Holland, The Manion’s still have it, Fy (FIRST GAME, STEW Five in a missed a putt which he ord makes, and still he got » birdie 4 E out of it. And, with all hig a rt row misses, he still collected t birdies for the round. ton. . Haas. Home ru Fs, kes, Hauser. Double plays— ee Oden, Kress and Blue; Foxx, Dykes and After the match, some of - Hauser: Haas to Boley. Bases ma or friends congratulated him’ om Be Off Grove 3. off we ne ae 1 Pitch. eacellent game, especially on § ancient ott rors nH hits ip 5 i= Pe. r good putting, but an analysis of W % salt Beck, 4 hits in 21-3 innings; in play proves that he really lost al off Wiltse. 0 in 2-3 innings. Losing pitcher aia bi mpires—Owens and Geisel. Left on bases—St. Louls. 7; Philadelphis. G. Time of same—1:44. By Jack . Of the Post-Dispatch § . PHILADELPHIA, July 21.— citizens of this town were much Japanese beetle was devouring all th strokes on the green, He Took 32 Putts. He took 32 putts for the whereas a man shooting a total af 68 for 18 holes should net take more than 28 putts. With just « wee bit of luck on the rea 00 a mie would have burned up th. course. While the match play reali) o it 3 dl — magn ed, | so Jim just had to bear dows, Bi | (among those present. Wolff Gets Seven eee ee ee | | afternoon about three years 3 ! | ; fresh from five straight victories in en route to Philly with the grim inte Yack's boys for five more victories | the Country Club is held by Jama | Hutchison. at 67, Jim Manion fe: the unofficial mark of 66. Me | made that dizzy score one rf place. 4 ‘ re still trying to figure @) the when playing in a foursome i ’ hi _ piss the Japanese’ beetle. | had oo his brother, John, and | - The Browns are no longer @ threat..| dec ott jet Whitbread, —s They came fo town five game out | fe of second place and left town 10 games out. None of the insect au-/ U thorities here seems to have secnh the possibilities of killing vff the beetle armies by turning ioose Al Simmons. Bing Miller, Jimmy Foxx and a few others, armed only with bats. | There was a bit of a stake f | 68 on Friday was, therefore, ae” quite his best effort. + ge ee Manion appears to be Paro well as ever before in his ¢ His next tournament appe pwill be at the Bob-o-Link Oury in the Chicago district. wh Western Amateur C ; os ee will be decided, starting Aug #27 Ix that tournament the Bees Walker Cup players will e¢ and the field will probably § high class as the national although Bobby Jones will § Road Record Spoiled. In three days here the Macks won two doubleheaders and @ single game from Howley’s hitless hordes. Today's games were won by scores of 8 to 2 and 7 to 3. The record of the Browns for the |. | present trip is now 12 won and 15 | tin lost. Since they play only two more games, in Cleveland Sunday and Monday, they cannot reach the 509 mark for the trip. Before reaching Philadelphia they had won 12 and lost 19 and following a sweep of the Washing*’en se ries, seemed in a fair way to push the Macks out of second place. But it takes base hits to win ball gimes, And that was one thing the Browns failed In and when they did hit, their pitching slipped and the Macks knocked the ball all over’ the Sist precinct. Defensively the Rrowns played erroriess bail for) m five cames. but fielders couldn't| a stop _ ne drives to the vacant spots and flies against, in and over the euetiet d seats. | Altogether the series here has) © been the puncturing of as poetic dream as Jack Keats ever ‘ up. The. boys tooked unbeatable until thew landed here. Grove Easy Victor. - Lefty Grove had things al bis oe way in the first game today Ww Johnny Ogden had nothing his way, = except terrific drives that burnt ™ the atmosphere: The A's belted | John all over this and neighboring | ™ cantons. The entone, ee ee got « have been badly constructed a to be seconds siow However, it would appeart a week's attention should 7 any track in first-class shape Ge some of the pessimism of t™ early arrivals will wear off. —— Even if the records are 8 broken. the Americans are # worse off than their rivala ~~ At Athens in 1896 the conditions there were ¢ oun In a day of great sprinters ¢ ' 100-meter event was run x = seconds—which is about the @ a fast woman runner | make today. The 400-meter @ was run in 541-5 socont:9 a the $00 im 2:11. wet first Lefty Grove looked like he was T after his own season . enna NT record of 11 whiffs in the fret” inning ef the opener. He pitched | only one bali and that to Mansush. | who grounded out. McNeely and Melillo were called out on strikes.» every pitch cutting the aa edge of the plate. As Melilie~ fouled one, Grove threw eight straight strikes, since the fret | one to —— was over. ee ee scree’ wan cui see ttm. He fanned in the second. Schulte draw a walk but a foreed by Blue. But. America won nine @ out of 14 events, denpite: 4 They crashed through in track, a third though when Coc * “ >a doubled to score Haas, whe

Page 19

Bran baciie Ps : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1928 : | _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 38° COSTS BROWNS TWO MORE GAMES, 8-2 AND 7- 3° AVE AND QUINN HURL MACKS Handy Andy Has a “Day” RUTH HITS 39TH "BOSTON, ‘itt CUBS PLAY 25 FIVE SHORT ONES’| MCLEAN SWEEP; OGDEN POUNDED HOME RUN AND s2:i5-227oc-» INNINGS TO BEAT e eb, 4, OV PPPS St a ata e ae ee ee ee ay gO antag scape pr Rate oh rps Pa as ent apg it Sat i i ee 00 tlt fae ES ARE ey TE a HE EE MS, MOR 9 eo vided today’ s double- header with : 7. ne eee. Sees ae ee ee : ee 3 oe ie ‘ee 4 fe ce se ” | Boston, winning the second gam”. [ & i ee Ee ee ir, A | % 5 to 1, after the Red Sox had tri- | : zs : ; : | J : SS eae se cere As es aes nee eS ae piers = Ee ger Bs: fia | ‘ umphed in the first, 5 to 2. (FIRST GAME) CLEVELAND. AB. . R. ; By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 21. — George Pipgras outpitched Ed Walsh Jr. me : a te Be NRE IR oe ae aes gee ; By i RS. ag et ee i mae tt: i here today as the so f th Jimmie, the amateur, has , Se haan OO a2. 9 i cla bint nes 2g MM i OE ia ti. gems en im ~s . By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 21.—The Cubs wrested two extra-inning aecisions from the Giants in more than five and one-half hours of ‘aseball here this afternoon dnd evening. i The home team eked out the first victory by 2 to 1 in 15 rounds, and the second by a 5 to 4 in 12. The Cubs came from behind to tie the score of the second clash a in the ninth cn a pass to Englis’: )| and a double by Maguire. A pass | to Stephenson and Hartnett’s triple ended the game in favor of Chicago with two out in the next roynd. Clyde Beck's home run in the By Gerald Holland. u Uv The Manion’s still have it. Uv ee > 1 1 U u > ~ -_ [OM Cm wt S McNeely rf Brannon 2b .... Manush If ... Schulte cf Ortsiicii- ieee’ 7 a | ® im ' le a = 3 O'Rourke 3b Schang c Stewart p .. Wiltse p Strelecki p | ae “hich gave » H Grit c eco, ? “CCH w OCOnKUNWeH leewmnenmueounw” | = SesoSs oso OuH RY vo lececnnonnumne losoucwmmcoue lesoo: & eleseccosesocoo”™ ~ re Ce oo | MPOCSCCOUKOHM CHLOE é _y —) wlececococoweconer olececeesececo™ | em mcr rT) a | — ts ~) ’ ie: be OS or aig tes + 4 at 4 _ it . + « " Mies sv hart « Ph yen Ad sais Te 62 * ee ee ASR RMN AEH mainte or Seat te nem nag nt 8 arteey > ee aie o - ues ‘A ; eal Baie noriegh oF Sr ce ‘se ‘ am i hey. peg. iiptnwly pie: a > her flay o> ya us : in, he would have turned in asen. — —- sational total. $ AB. Witness: He missed putts for pb the following holes: ee No. 3, a six-footer. No. 7, a five-footer. No. 8, an cight-footer. No. 10, a 10-‘ooter. And he missed a seven- foot putt for an eag'e 3 on number 2.. On that hole he w hacked a Spoon shot. ~ about 250 yards to the green, ge V~.as H, Po. » Haas cf er Hunneficld %b-. Clancy 1b Mostil cf Metzler rf amm : base hits—Summa, K. Williams, Taitt. ~ Three-base hit—Rogall. Stolne base— Chicago margin. Gerber. Sacrifices—Rogall, Myer, Gerber, (FIRST GAME.) Ruffing.. Double plays—Hodapp, Lind ‘to ® NEW Y Morgan; Gerber, Rogell to Todt. Left on AR. bases—Cleveland 4; Euston 5. Buse 9 | Cohen 2b ° balls—Off Ruffing 2. Struck out—FBy | Welsh ef Grant 1; by Ruffing 1. Hits—Off Grant. | Keese If 10 hits in 7 innings: off Harder, 2 hits | Lindstrom ; in one inning. Hit by pitcher—By Grant| Terry 1b (Hofmann): Ruffing (J. Sewell). Losing | W rightstone— oie pitcher—Grant. Umpires—Hildebrand and | Jackson ss Totals Ss : ,29 0 24 Guthrie. Time—1: oad. # eg f . : 3 , = , Fae 5 Seen once: Beemer ‘geste: aataae *Batted for Walsh in eighth ianing. (SECOND GAME.) Hosan ¢ 7 a we | ; BP ga. i 3 oy ee ae ere i. ar om : CLEVELAND. . | O'Farrell 2, ? Pax s a ae eee mae. os a % sy b. fs H Jamieson if AB. R, ‘ P . : ‘ Fitzsimmone ~ eee : : ‘ 0 | *O' Doul ; ©°°Cun nmings 2 wae GA as * Simmons If Foxx 3b Miller rf | Boley 0 | —- Ib senwos oe Se a, Oe Ra A ies ry SAARI soe ae ors aset sate AER - . = Omi CvOK KR ONS HF Tin Shee 00 bo Ob We bs 08 | — seine OADnk Oo» | ! | ODOWI WH OCaNHO Blankenship Dp. | mt it it 65 09 2 2? | — ew | meRoOowUe out Tl mse uweeone> elecscseceose” is — 1; Innings— 234 | Browns 2000 : a Philadelphia 3 1 en feet past the - cup. Then — he’ neal 3 | Runs batted—By Manush, Kress missed a putt which he Ordinarily Runs driven in—Cochrane, Miller, Sim- Quinn, Dykes 2, Hauser, Simmons, Foxx. 3 si as eet, Se AS cere eee y : cee cf makes, and still he got a birdie 4° | gong 2. Foxx 2. Kress, Boley. Grove, Man- | Iwo-base hits--Brannon, Cochrane, Sim- ‘= BOP eee eg Seo fee Se ee A ge pe. Ruth he 68 out of it. And, with all his nar.” jen. Two-base hits—Cochrane, Melillo. | mons, Manush, Foxx, Boley. Home runs— : ie oe a 6 i Zit (2. 73 eee gh es | Gehrig 1b row misses, he still collected t¢ a Foxx, Haas. Home runs—Foxx( Simmons,} Hauser and Dykes. Sacrifice hits—Boley, Bes Pe ca i en i ee eRe ey ie eee Ge a | Meusel If birdies for the round ~~ is fecrifices—Dykes, Hauser. Doulile plays— | Dykes. Double plays—Dykes to Boley;; % j | | a, Orr a «it 4 See Tee eee: tease Bat z: 0 After the Inatch, some , F Ogden, Kress and Blue; Foxx, Dy kes and Brannon, Kress to Blue. Base on balls— | Bs es Seth & % Or Ce e GP. m3 : ees % BS 5 Pe ee 3 oe . Seni mand nail ‘ friends ¢ of Jim’s“* Heuser: Haas to Boley. Bases on balls— Off Quinn 5: off Stewart 2. Struck out | : ‘ ie Bee, mee: 2 eB ” ke a Wks. 4 Soe é nS ce i aie 5 Pipgras p : congratulated him on his 1 Off Grove 3. off Beck 1. Struck out—!—By Quinn, 4; by Stewart 1; by Stre- @ Re ie RE Cy: Bre , aa ; A ae excellent game, especially on hig By Grove 5. by Oxden 1. by Beck 1 Piteh-/ lecki 1. Pitching record—Off Stewart, 10 ¢ ig ae 3 bi pe 3 Bem —_ NP ; co eee £00d putting, but an analysis of his is ing record—Off Ogden, 11 hits im 5 in-| hits in 62-3 innings; off Wiltse, no hits Z ¢ ss ashi ; page PAPG HG a mee : ; Zi ip ere a abs: 2 o 0 : ® 0 - 0 O— hit—Mostil. Home run—Ruth. Doud!e He Took 32 Putts. . —Ogden. Umpircs—Owens and Geisel.| Philadelphia 6. Losing pitcher—Stewart. | 2 eee ee — . 3 i sag ie: 2 ae | plays—Durocher to Koenig to’ Gehriz: to Clancy. Left on bases— a is : — ee | Sate —— mg ok. Bias Walsh to Redfern to Clancy; Hunneficid He took 32 putts for th Left on bases—St. Louis, 7: Philadelphia. | Umpires—Geisel and Owen. Time of game , A Hes : | Pam eS gua) : ia, bgp ee ao; Mebtues whereas a man shooting a stg ee Wi cae aces te eo Ee ee Wee, Biggs eee Oe PO gees fy J : ; ¢ New York, 4; Chicago. 4. Base on.batls : Otal cf | Be eres Ae i” "Sie Se al Le 3 ie —Off Walsh. 4: off Pipgras, 2. 68 for 18 holes Should not take By Jack Alexander eae ees } im 22 | eee PS es ee Se rege s owe lives hag 3; by Pipgras. 4. : ~ os Oe Bees use a, eee ar Os oe, Ae ae Se } : a Hb Jalsh. ; : ; . the ot > Brag -8 putts. With just a Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. , a Wate ’ Le a Oe ee a 3 Ee ee Gn de ship, 1 in i a Bi Balke Waleh Pesan — a e bit o : gaa 2 EMM a Ne ra aS a ae wih Fz be ae ie ame ite! ; Impire ' .. 27 mie . would —— ot greens, Jin:. PHILADELPHIA, :July 21.—Three days ago the good Dutck | — y eI 3 as cart ot, eames ie eee nn #5) 0a oe ia aos yg BOP ne Dupre Means Dees Totals . oe: Simmons mr cighin. e u : Por ; : | Ga see? 3 % 7 Ks : ¥ vee » re ; o 4 x ek ie ig poe er . te: de Oo eae 3 acatat “ . . 4 Se 20% ees an ees ote fc -* ‘ ° G me— z . - 7 course. rned up the, citizens of this town were much -concerned over the fact that the, Beg.c: = RE BLES a ue mee. ~e eR he - oe So8 iooo0 2. Home run—Beck. Stolen base—Cuyler, gt rie i ; Sacrifices— Maguire, Cuyler, Wilson While the match play recora yt°” Japanese beetle was devouring all their plant life and the Browns,; g. ae We Fe - oe ee SS Sere ae ee ee a ee ee : ge ig tae Boxing Bout Postponed. Boston 5 UO DOT “Setrun o | @mmons 2 Welsh. Doable siage=iier the Country Club is held by Ja ae fresh from five straight victories in Boston and Washington, were! OS ee eee eee oe eres ee y NEW YORK. July 21.—Rain led | Hodapp. eS ee ee goire and English: ge ye Be Hutchison, at 67, Jim Manion hold : en route to Philly with the grim intention of knocking off Connie Po ae © ast ne So oa ee i ae : : ow, to postponement of the 10-round | po uble plays—Bayne, J. Sewell and Lind: Bee icagnzales and Grimm. Lett on bane ' the unoff ms Z nee ops Peet ge REA PRs ege OL ne At Mie LRN bout between King Tut of Minne- Pind. J. Sewell and Morgan: Todt. Gerber tis Sie New York 13. Bases on official mark of 65. He- Nack’s boys for five more victories and grabbing a tié for second ee ee ee or spun eee : to Todt, “Left on bases—Cleveland 6, | balls——Off Nend 6. vs made that dizzy score “% re ts tt da ” * ue : apolis, and Ray Miller, hard-hit- | poston 5. Base on balls—Off Bayne 5. afternoon about one pleasant place. ANDY HIGH’ ; ; ting Chicago lightweight, set for |off Harriss =: off puseetl 1; off, Slayton its in 13 innings; Out three years ago, Holding a silver service, the gift of his fellow members in the Electrical Workers’ Union. Rabbit Maranville | sere i" josh, 4 “his : : . Struck out—By Harris 2. its in 1-3 innings: of when playing in a foursome in>” They are still trying to figure a)the tape Hne after Jimmy Foxx | 4. nolding an enormous bat, presented to ) Asay as a souvenir of the day. last night at the Coney Island | Harrie, hit in 7 2.3 pig eee Sent a8 inning. Winaine plich. Which his brother, John, and El. ~ way to stop the Japanese beetle. | had slammed one overthe double} no innings: off mons, nene | er—Nehf, Umpires —Moran, lott Whitbread, were included. * The Browns are no longer a threat. | deck stands in left in the fifth and match was not announced. + nee Tig Hildebrand. Time—Ib. Zim Stadium. The new date for the 4 - a Ath an off Slayton, 1 hit int in- | Reardon. Time—3-05. Magee and | There was a bit of a stake involv They came to town five game out! found that the ball had carried°450 | DONOHUE IS BATTED E pi a —- | : ed, - y s0 Jim just had to bear down. His ** of second place and left town 10| feet. Al Simmons put one in the | HARD BUT REDS ‘ ar S se our itc ers Leto Wins on Foul. HADLEY HOLDS: TIGERS wan i Sk | o2° 6 OOlONry Rs =~ © cr 4 Ls) so | eserwnwe our S S «) «4 — Sloswencccoow> Oo o — ig mt a? a2 8 0 0 PRN i 8 0 3 a) i oO BrIe9 ONS ooo we bts _ _— = ~~ ~*~ pods pp meres oe Totals’ .....60 1° 12° 46 ‘ *Two ovt when winning run scored. **Ran for Hogan in ninth. ®**Datted ae teil in fifteenth. - — ees - de * a ha oO 2090 English ss seguere 2b ‘uyler rf w lison cf es Stephenson if ie Grimm Ib ae c ot Aa EAI st pty SPER Ty: i BT paige Snake Renal a a ee a . ~ 7 x wate ot Ae Ae RAE ee Saltese ge as Waar i 2 a ethos . * eae 2 = a oe) - Sl alate een age | WSNKosa OW wp | m= Hid ! osoc = © ; to >) os ZS t3 ~ i © | m™ isco 2>20On0"7 ~ >S>~-=s cCoK2av~r 2s _ .* i) i) oe Pisani, ate 7 ud . ¥ a Me. nat nae . > ~h he BE Abe S Reopens cs Stag tA RRS Pe 4 " . - Me Totalg«.... 4 New York— 001000000000000— 1 Chicago— 000001000000001~ 3 Runs batted in — Beck, Stephenson, Welsh, Two-hase hite—Grim. Englieh, fa al 4 — J ~- : (OMEIECOEL RELL BID TO EEE NN > ’ i¢ 5 Losing pitcher—Harris. Um yi omy ‘SECOND GAME) NEW YORK. : Se oR 68 on Friday was, theref te N f the insect au-/ u er deck, with Beck pitching BRIDGEPORT, Conn., July 21.— . seus & ore, games out. None o pper . eck pitching. | | y VE TS, ss Mann n quite his best effort. sae? iag thorities here seems to have secn Old Jack Quinn spitballea — his | BEAT BRAVES, 5-4 | Tony Leto of Tampa, Fla., feather- baa = WIN, ‘=| eens 3h : Manion appears to be playing ae ‘ the possibilities of killing off the | way to victory in the second, al-| By the Associated Press. ut ose to ; ies, - weight, won ona foul in the seventh SENATORS. 2 | Terry lb 2, well as ever before in his career, ‘“ beetle armies by turning loose Al; though found for 10 hits. The CINCINNATI, July 21. "—— The | round of a 10-round bout with j By the Associated apg ene a -...: Steve Smith of Bridgeport, here to- WASHINGTON, July 21.—Had- | tHogan & °° His next tournament me Simmons, Bing Miller, Ji , Foxx | Macks h ed Stew ey. | d feated Boston i tight : a Si: ns, Bing Miller, Jimmy Fo | Macks hopped on Stewart for sev Reds defeate oston in a tig * Sno | Hi ppearance Continued from Page 1S, Col. 8. | Rochester, but will go straight nitht. ley, Washington right-hander, to- O’Farrel | | ~ >. | a50~a6=h enone Pwill be at the Bob-o-Li and a few others, armed only with | en runs and 10 hits i itwo-| game today, 5 to 4. Donohue + nk course ~~ aiecew oOo ers, y n six anc ws 4 J throu h to New York. om is Genewich in the Chicago district. when the bats. | thirds innings, Dykes and Heyser: pitched for the Reds, but was re- Fon third, the batter hit a foul to- 6 day held Detroit to five szattered carn Antone Championship — ee ee peed. | setting none. | Heved in the ‘latter part. of, the | ward right field which Bottomley! },,me in New York yesterday Will be decided, starting Aug. 29. In three days here the : Macks; Two runs were scored by the | ninth by Kolp, after one fun Was! verted, giving Jahn a life. Jim' : : Falkner p | Soo Sota nwoQmok Vl Gower > DO! Totals oo 3 4 “Ss °99 *Two out when winning run was **®Ran fur Hogs in ninth, gICA Go. , hits, but he appeared to be weak- making the series count. three and will rejoin the team there. ening fast. i i games to one. iw 4 . >*: . sstteer3O oe we “ie SM au Dstmete ne Smee — a Tom StS ate pwn. »- om 2205 -_ Ry * > ; - ~ ie aa iat Bae r $e 455 -Fygy Or renee - phe: = = . . ’ a * ee PE rw Be ‘ ee 5 =” a ‘ i? Ar Ta, tae Se Oats ‘dy Ste” ty Glen, am be d Re Beth Pi : SA APE A eS se tern x Piney as y “ s tie Ahad ) 5032022 2D=—eR” 1S] em Bond ive bom eer] ee) Be end od Ppt Po we AMswosde~isMsOD” = “> ~s o! 23992230250300" Totals 34 5 7 30 *Ratted for "flake in seventh, **Hatted for oe in ninth ***Batted for bb in ninth, SCORE RY INNINGS. Cloh. l 346566078 i New York ... 98 OTR208 10 ~ — - leat —" at Te Eas tite? i) _. OPAL | PO Chicago oodcnrz2rag 9 4 Runs batted Belt AA x Hartnett, Ott 3. Mann. Two-bame English 2. Wilson, Maguire. Ov 2. strom, Reese. Three-base hit-——Hartnett. Ra ices = t DOM . se Vim Oe SIO DS ~~ I> that tournament the British ~« won two doubleheaders and a single | Brownies in the first. McNeely ! scored by the visitors. | appeared to be worrying about, he expects to be able to play > n McM lb > ® « he ed 4 . « be © > 4 ¢ anus high class as the national amateur, of $to 2 and 7 to «. | Slove. Manush hit a bounder to 5 and the result was the muff. in his left thigh which he svf- 4 1 the rest of the game, for Jahn’'s| sine close at first and Wilson protest- | pejilmann rt... Grimm Ib . Wiles es aes ‘ ‘ : : sli ‘ ° » ‘ i } 4 4 Wolff Gets Seven Birdies. lost. Since they play only two; slid and beat him, McNeely scor arre cee 4 Wondallc 0 0 now into a double play, joined in the argument, he was | 5mith vp . ' Bush p * . ; with 144, took the Leacock prise” .00 mark for the trip. e fore Athietics Go Ahead. 1 osu won 12 and lost 10 and following a! ing three runs in the third. Foxx, ‘Batted for Taylor in eighth, | was to walk Sand to fill the bases, | Sand walked after one was Thevenow threw out Whitney casions during the two rounds. | somemann | other runners to advance. to High to Bottomley. throw. + seen ? most even- " resser ven-tempered gelfer, the oe . | left field line, Jahn and Sand scor- | Harrie These boys can putt with a brass . . : . ‘ - 2 . » . “ ‘ ad did hit, their pitching slipped and | fice fly to Manush. oF Mitchell. was out on a good play. Bottom- Thompson, who made the catch 109010 Jackson. Genewich, Cohen, Mann. Lett } { ‘eo - Walker Cup players will compete’! game from Howley’s hitless hordes. | walked, and took tHird when Bran- | re Shak a throwing the ball to the. plate to| soon, being almost. completely SaCee een: Ste ny Tae. ABR. i ‘ . J . ea F . ( , bunted toward third and Lerian | ‘oiringer 2b |. | Ses although Bobby Jones will not be-s The record of the Browns for the | Hauser, and when Joe took his | Wi mon of b 4 e| Hartnett ¢ single sent Hurst home and put . adi ee “ oF : ‘i ae syeland Sunday /ing. Brannon scor n 2n infie it a life in the first, but Theve- sion. When Manager McKechnie | Whiteni! gs | Blake p .... Despite Manion’s score of 142. more games, in Cleveland y ed on an infield 4 Sm tehill po» : | argrave ’ nt toe wi ; ne ial tite : ac. ; Totals 31 | mee, ie Whe ectnderk Gaainne os birdies... reaching Philadelphia they had The Macks went ahead by scor- Clarkson p The first thing Frankhouse did}! High bounced to Thompscn. coacher’s box. Ratted ice Whitehill In “fifth sal ©*e(onzales : sweep of the Washington series, | walke -d, went to second on Miller's | ** Batted CaNCINWAT! IQ beasts then uncorked a wild pitch which | gone in the second. Then Lerian in the eighth. Bottomley making Rarnes cf Imperturbable Twins. | he Macks out of second place. scored an Hauser’s single. Miller | walker rf | 0 Lerian shot a double down the | Bluege : games, singled and Quinn was out it | Allen cf © Slattery brothers, Lester and J. Cling. All of the Phils’ runs in this | Thompson tried to beat out a in the ninth and singled to left, | Ruel c band accompaniment. Les is an ., | : Pp at "a the Macks knocked the ball all over The Browns didn’t scqre again 0 1'o: 1 4 Hafey’s home run got one of! ley fielded the ball and tossed to in right field. High grounded | Washinton 9904000 . _. 4| On bawea—Chicago 9, New York &. Bases And that was one thing the/} third, McNeely to O'Rourke, but . swinging bunt between the nee Thouthit ferced kien at aec« ' amateur and Jack is one of Johnn ‘ C on hballe—Off Rilake 3. off Jones 1 A the 8ist precinct. Defensively the | until the seventh, but the Athletics 3 og in—Hargreave. Ford. | °! those runs back for the Cardinals | Mitchell on first ahead of the Runs« batted in—Gallowav. Cronin. Har- — | } t os SSiswWwivwe > sos a . ga ae ae pe ae Rita AR. R. v4 | ee “6 | Bnet j; and the field will probably be as -- Today's games were won by scores; non slapped a double off Foxx's Richbourg wt head off Hurst before he caught ity rieoweded tries thb-torn: niuecle Wilson, first to face Benge, | Ballowav 3» ... N re ish a es ; This play had much to do w ith | fered recently. threw him out. The play was | H. Rice c z 4 0 eee et among those present. | present trip is now 12 won and 15; time getting to the bag, Heinle be . re Whitney’s fumble gave Douth- ed against Umpire Stark’s deci- | Teverer ss .... : : Peck 3b . Whitney on third. Jones p a , and Monday, they cannot reach the! out by Kress. x | hit meee Clarence Wolff, who was second, ‘i ‘ Frankhouse Lacks Control. | Thompson to Sand to Hurst, and ordered from the third base Sr 27 SAO Sy aan Seas ofigatheote —_ ee bi» f Tesis .....,88 4 I WAS'INGTON Clarence bettered par on seven oc. AR, R. i oi Seemed in a fair way to push the/ single, took third on a sacrifice ani! Critz 2b G | permitted Whitney to score and the/ hit into a doube play, Mitchell a fine pick-up of Tommy’s low A gale If a prize were offered to the | But it takes base hits to win ball} scored on a single by Quinn. Haas/| Ppp 1b. D With two out in the third, Williamson batted for Rhem | Cronin Dugan would have to toss for it.‘ Die tetas tn: and when they | Dykes.s 4H: ath heal . charaed awninet | Ss failed in an I y | Dykes .seore auser With a sacri- ojinning were re Fain pitcher's box and first base, but end. Thevenow popped to Solen Sanne ee Manion’ s assistants at Sunset. Po. Bes Don- Bush 1 off Genewich . off Faulkner t ta Thompson. ris (%}. Hargrave. Two-hase hbit«—Cro- ' i Brow , : SS considerab!l ay r- | Ohue, Al! Bre ” : : ; Struck out—By Blake 3. by Bush 2. by was good enough to qualify for the _ ns played errorless ball for | made de e hay off Stew on egg wae wi FM agg OE Loy in their half of the sixth. runner. — nin, Tavener. Three-base hits—Gallowar. | Gonewich 3. by Faulkner 1: Hit ° national open last month but with- five games, but fielders couldn’t| art. Hauser hit a homer in th2 | eve moss: bite Meeenanae “ikeion Reinhart ‘went to the hill in the | Andy High was honored with | Hargrare.-. Stolen bases—Judge. Double Blake, R hite in 7 eeings: off Jones, drew and gave Clarence Wolff, c : Praot ad efore the contes he Diave—Gehri to Tavener tr McManus ” stop line drives to the vacant spots fourth, and Dykes did the same in| bases—Walker. Sacrifices Zeitzmanr, seventh and Hurst shot a long dou- * Mitchell Bombarded. ay. Befor t test } ete, Gehrin n ret? || yg et . ring I rancis Schwa rtz and Clarke Morse Pipp, J. Smith Double } H I } hod ij Avive ‘at Galloway ta Gehringer so eee. ‘ inninen (pitched . ° sl . 0 ee ‘t—— ; 4 - 'e P — , ¥ and flies against, in ani over the| the fifth. Brannon led off in the’ to Farrell to ‘Sisler: Crite to Fol to| ble to left center. He went to! MECH MRARNOG & sae Crive & St. Louis boy. who has been do- | on bases—Detroit, 4: Washinton. 7 Bare | ose rodiknes 3 hits in 1 2. a chance to tie for his place. : “ . ° P e f s — = . > . . ° ; outfield seats. seventh with a single, got to third | 7 ipp-, Untt on ba "balle—-Off 'R. Smith 4, third on Whitney's sacrifice. Leach | . *“. Mi th which , ye ar po" gael Whitehill. 4: off Smith. =: | Bush. none in I inning. Winning Ditcher litchell in the fourth hic ing so well for the Cardinals at | age jadley. 2. Struck out—By White. Push. tossing vitcher—Ffavlkner. Ome : ' ; piteher’s glove |{° . _ w ; hill. 2:-bv Sm ‘ by Had 4 Hite! ,, - . : Altogether the series here has|on Manush’s double and scored | oft Clarkson 1. off Donahoe i. Sih wid Titi hk tate: 0 Gute | bouneed from the pitch glo be second base, was presented with oer woitemn oe. ¥ we te off | piree— Rea: ren, Moran and Magee. Time . hi ow , Off R: Smith. 9 hits q7 , into center field for a _ single. silver service, flowers and a | @mith 2? hits in 4 Innin Loxine piteher | Of Same—2h, 7m. Vesterde 'sH R q been the puncturing of as poetic a| while Quinn was throwing vut Clarkes. "1 bit te gs ‘oie pee: one play, Maranville to High to Bot-| Jahn then t bdito Mitchell and adits ' b —_ Whitehill. ee See gp er Sil > ee ) dream as Jack Keats ever smoked | Kress. in os ah " Winnion ithe Bee | teinley | hot a ithe tall “bee need over pipe ticpe nro a ume 7 Ui im Camrbell and Connolly. Time of came— § ~~~ - ~ a os tal : S. - . " ‘ inning nite sell atts | ! es a the | | Losing aie seine ee her- paste. Douthit singled and Thevenow! the sateheeha adh deldied ‘gieea,, in the Electrical Workers lh 55m. eae ee veneers League XX, Philadelphia. . un thew landed here. seventh. vykes walked, W one | art and Rigler Time—1 -58. walked after two were out in the! aL : } .« ° | stop, he recovered it in time to |§ e ° i 2 Simmons, Philadelphia. ! Grove Easy Victor | out, went to second on an infield | avdtnete’ ths : : 5h ea ; ° d C Id | and Standings “ ' aad | s ’s «i rdinal alf, ig d | = ph ; Pee 1 lout and scored on Simmons’ single. | nt to second on Manush’s sin- s’ ha but High grounded | toss to Bottomley ahead of Jahn. |; Up-to-Date tting an le ing Seas. : i ; és Lefty , ~ peice é : ; ae = way “ > age had things vm 0 When Foxx doubled. scoring Sim- gle. While Schulte was forcing | t0 Thompson. ' Jahn evidently is not the fastest | AMERICAN ASKOCIATION, seeders Sins 2 TH Sotnny Octen hacranthine his way | mons, Stewart was removed and| Manush. Melillo went to "third | Leach Knocks Four-Bagger. | human Records of Cardinals and Browns }) ys" °) feu § Sah — | ee ae and scored ‘on Kress’ tine single Khem took up the hurling bur- | Thompson made a fast play to pee eA AAP PP PEED | foluneus” 5 Toledo 4 eae oo 2 except terrific drives that burnt | Wiltse finished the inning without | . : : hang 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE. the atmosphere. The A’s belted, further mishap. Strelecki worked | to right. A double play stopped'|den for St. Louis in the eighth.! retire Harper in the fourth. Minnespolis egal aTioWAt. Beck, Chicago. “ the ; ’ ; Tie: 3 ae John all over this and neizhboring | the ninth, and was touched for two | ouehed OF | pen ain tne See “a be = sere noone ee pole ays | ti@iding George's grounder close 7 HESH.SB.RDI. Av. PU . Tocate 12. Baltimore 5. (fipet game): Whitney, Philadelphia. a cantons. The management got out ' hits, but no runs. > MacKS and gave | gave Philadelphia another run and| to second and beating the runner NAME—Position, : gg oe ip AS re rs can tilt the amateur windmill for , ’ . : =a" om : SH. SB. RDI. As. ee toe .| second game tie, 2-2, called after six in- Hafey, Cardinals. them their first hitless inning, | in the ninth they scored their final | to first with a snap underhand Name—Position. — 28. SB. _ —". ~ | & push-over. Many have tried, - ) ; 5 _ Mt iti ii 312 9 10 16 14 iiniliieal | Newark 4, Rochester 1 ; avilion in right center field for a eee THRER FYF. IANS | me ; mires. fanning Hauser. > w/w : the | ; McNeely rf Buffalo 15-4. Jersey City 3-3. Leach, Philadelphia. ’ t. : second baseman threw out, to Hurst. t-> ws — Sor SeSSSSSKSSSK“e B-lve wo — ower VOONOe Oe v Nae vo oc ccveccesuescesnaaneua’ te w2au ZAReKe BOK Suvrar~e i 233% -! a3 —muSSeenessscoowunzseune et 2 = --=- SRBe Beenie vine *z ve tbe, | Eneville 1° & J At Athens in 1896 the track - §& edge of the plate. As Melillo Continuing their bombardment | Bettencourt, batting for Wiltse, | Immediately after today's reg pe ee egrommmenagrees conditions there were deplorable. ° 4 fouled one, Grove threw eight of Ogden, the Macks scored three hit a long fly to. right center game the Cardinals leave for a =e ge pr In a day of great sprinters the -~ Straight strikes. since the first times in their half. Haas dou- which eventually landed safe, but trip through the east. They play ¢ eee | 100-meter event was run in 12 . @ one to Manush was over. bled, moved upon Dykes’ sacri- Manion was holding second and, an exhibition game at Roches- | Rhem went to the mound in seconds—which igs about the fice and scored on Simmons’ when Bettencourt ran him down. ter tomorrow. then open at the eighth. He has recovered a fast woman runner re , q Kress was Grove’s third vic- single, and then Jimmy Foxx hit both men were tagged out by Brooklyn Tuesday. Four games from an injury to his left =m Make today. The 400-meter evest - @& tim. He ial m the pocond a terrific home run over the Boley, who took a throw from are scheduled to be played in suffered when + ascii pa was run in 541-5 seconds eap@ - | Schulte draw walk but was double-deck stands in left field. Haas. Brooklyn, four in Philadelphia, ting practice. It was his cal the 800 in 2:13, s forced by B “s It was the first time anyone had In the third inning of the @ec- four in New ¥ ork. feur in Bos- appearance in the box since July But America won nine firsts ~ y Sine, cleared the stands gag ond game, McNeely pulled his se hag os in Hagetrte Sg , 9. pon a Se | PE out of 14 events, despite the , 2% bouncing the ball off the roof. third spectacular catch in as 1e¢ club returns home to face ; are} nem. : : © gts sony Dganggyp tara Inspired by this wallop, the many days, pagers Bing oo peg ee Pe Ri nll a ei cape gpnlle. pens 0 aii i cei p vice ored once ler’s fly near the foul line after exander, s . , . | ieee ang onan tah ots eo aes amend ‘a-long run: and Rhem will not stop off at in to pitch for the Phillies. | CARDINALS 308% 504 919 17 == oe 4 otves, convnan = Wietita FIT 8&8 Am) Were . Naltas 38 «6 & Antarie 179) Me © AM AN™ S~OSse .- SSSueu*Zuwevan SHOE, SSSSsesFeQuer~uu-) - - @20_ e+ ersrv0r8 SVOCe,~ SSS see timunur 2080499 CH ere hen O~ ~Suve veun se ET re ee be eempetdiiten, =e = ee PP@e Litit iy “# » - sy “F e2 ee ae ee od gt? 4 Ce ae ER ai hae Sra hl 3

Page 20

SUNDAY M ORNING, JULY 22, 1928 ——STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ US ROSEDALE COLT | “To. nae BEATS DOLAN BY es ees « 10n ae oT. _% Str Fi bo = ; Lillian Aix © @e6 -il5 Fore! ie Bigs ime B |Hunteman "°° °****+-107 ES te ee lee es B.__Jocke nt deh ane 15 b-Donna’ “+ »e2l3 | “Candy eel ee ¥ the Asfocizted Press Roycrofier """***'++-113 g SS a St OA, SOW. Garner fo 1. ‘ Bar Le Duc’ **° 115 c-Louise Light .115/ *Hawe Maker.. 99 San antonic = ee 11d aa a Fe a a Sa HE lihinttog™® ; © run to beat th ig Race ° Clain .. |) gyn SMiss Pearl + -hES | Maju r --.-10% Wade H. Snyder’ . ee u ia yk andicap, a mile Black RS 0 Rs See Ea fae oer evens 13°34 Phils e 8 in &-Audley Fan, , The Miss ~+-415/ Plain Deaier ** - 109 oe : i 38 | Ste sixteenth ga > and a / 8aved proung treet ViNR Bpec 9 Q 9 - Malley roe - . ee try: ow g jt catry: bE. K. ‘RB; 115 / *Selfish r .-t17 *Miss Emma *.”.” 97 Hie Nie j anangars a at Empire City ee Garter me ereatter oe start raced into = Dogget 103.84 | They vee Cards are oft put to it k at Sarato +} Second Aha nh ome entry. K. Bryson Second’ ‘race’ £03 Quadrille a fs to Lea race was mo this afternoon. The Roycrofter eee worked hye uraed hard cy latter taken face the turn eae and strain to lick HE sched ga § Sixty seven arlomas ming, 3-year-olds Spin five, furlongs: + Claiming, 2-year- Ho Siena over a heavy run. W ad no mishap. Way uD on jnside with and Was w ‘Kk after the se pills tes lédule -7 Beatlans °° ° ++ low Wi emir eee 105 MMi TEBE which was e VY track, | ru ildrake haq we t”8. Odd Fellow I) weguie & rush © Caring down t And , Seve “t0r the ¢j > cite a J inging mee. 105 Joe, Remo -- 105 BRE xactly to th + | run, Carly speed Ow Tl. weakly On turn and c] he find it ha a nh days first 2} (Gen. Ci -+-109 *Med) e+ 06.119} CAtlettsbur -+ «i029 Josephine H: = ae Dangero e liking of | $2 after reacnin ridden swerved b Osed weil. Th rd to do it, 30 of the | Maxiva “Ut ..204 ey .. ..° [hig Bunk Oudekick see = Geors! «> «205 ak a. RP Red. pia tt uels paid: & last quarter. Little adly in stretch Ough at thet | -day fra annua] oe ee 10 Marshall "Ney" yo4| °V «k Ouderkirk "Joo pu orS's Hergcee. 105 EB te | lan which . . Coohey’s Do- * place, $5. - Black Friar wi : we Guinea wag » © tai] end the Sarat ce Meeti "oO Dans -++104 Wariboro * y . 109 | Oyage iss Piess Her Heart 10: LEBSB | Sortie fae tunes the place, while 48 1 , Winner. ch driving; place same “ee “and. up three-quart dE me Fs Sieg are trouble makers, gurantee res Stakes, $5000 Enthusiastic i cs bi Amiicar — ea 3Hose Murphy”. “91 oreo Star [1105 | the 2 pe wom i the Municipal ey Se cane eng, | et ES Vitns oe eet mt t© post 3:01 ers mile: © Cards may w ed, 2-year-ol poeiward .. ...a79 Péccadilly °.°? 109] *Billy Basiy) °°"}/8 MNEs wees OI has | not worth $5120, and the time bee — 0, J. Reed. Thee’ 255 By nosing out the ficte- & fag icine: Saratoga Hataici”® | sityman °: ing . Sandyman 2308), Third tase.” gids eee oo ad aa 0 EE ee jee 2 . : » #3 fu, ers, added andicap mares’ 2p T8°e. $1200 8nd up maiden 3- . credit today and h tee @ i. = >> . 3-reas. clal arn . Six furl year-ol ‘ e e doesn’ Phe » Juggler and Sortie ran head é é Equivalent Too Bad. UP, One mile ane ar olds and | Man’, year-olds and a mals = nt Chive ae ccc Silenus oe | Ba é ween maybe. His team defea % ieee ead for half a mile. ¢ and | Gipistrane ©. 3 oii iby «68 8. R. ch Odds to 1 A wave of ind July 31—Shillelay gostter: 3 | Hocker ane ----H1l *Dony g John F. O'Malley i dp pan) A 116 | re | gt: idee: di could not hold rete However, he Minervus seesecses Oy f yf & § i 3 E Doggett 23-34 over Big Aamo gg tennis courts and up gee added, 4-year tha Sandy Laay ". "734 *Bum 2.0 2.2122108 Jim Baras! ---107 Boaview* 7°77 1081 ey rom aoe me least—of 33 to 0 in ¢ 4 oa. SBS ‘ “> (#89 2¢ 7 ed - ~ ’ » i vet oe : *- . Hab Dolan and Peat Beas and when fora. MASc 4 2 Fa ae 7. 53 G Walteanire et They claim eng suspension. Aug, ] “tt two miles. 5 oles arth race. $1200. claim Stage Struck 2 ae me ial ne “107 The P to the big | Telephone Employes I - tigi! i in the stretch, he ee | halt ell (ridden restrained 7 as > Mever 13-08 body is all wet merican tennis |‘ $5000 guaranteed, ille Stakes ‘by, ~ we ing. 2-year. olds and UD. one noe, Claiming, cote! Pisieeen are three pitchers gam ay afternoon. : tend Dangero ped back jth @ rush aft o lead held early pace. 7 3 : 3.15 fil} mia 2-y * o| Vene ere, ES Oa “fot Poller oy Oe j . right * = Tay he us wo - | close in early oye chin s@ On gamely . responded wh 3.15 — les, fiy . / year. bey etia M. 4 20 Ma ~+-110/ Miss -- 10S. Ont : now _— 7 He, Dolan took the place geet, While | Pulled us "bade lamed feniahh auarier "and finished yi agg huntnrone. “Latter “cloted trom ih eht. appeal the cx Songs, |” 824 one-hair furs $ | Beguten Caldwell 97 ers cabs 403 | Collarada"'Rodl 82 Teal Bulser” 404 [what I mean. they ot oe ree ee pce ie ven ; . ’ a - Saleen, art ae si ° ™ : an Mth in “oae 6& rae Bik and a half from weet — she quit.“ ride. Minteveg cahies =i ceitr oede ate padly in last ase, rated il path soe Pag courts to the Ng Aug, 2~—Sene 7 epcnete ray $e “aymaker es ae Baidhead se 2. ee F . Hard RS nternation r-Olds, six ed, 2.5) Fp Jordan LIS cg at aees | Aftes Giow’***° 108 Liew s wo Bet Gaffney Gal was ing early speed. | Orlle suite Sete ii- . 4 3 $:° ze zi Ww. Cacuee 2.08 are liable to al complications Stakes, $3509 furlongs: Milley *¥phoon- ep Rss.) Cayuga = dogs 9 Polya Glow ....106 ig PO eS 106 | 2 Huggins n a 1-0 victory and a to. ape gs way and in a hard gre a the | Walter Rott a | Ae ee Sie Oe Se ary 775 | have to take trove indy may |{ Cds (geldin RAGe6. Syegel 5] Soren ee Buliét. ‘107 | Adamas “jog HEXE" Cy "109 fy Al they need is Boys, = pitching duel for the Ge Wy i: i! head. Lydi ré drive, Won py a! ar Vaeen °° S84 os 1 gee M1 11 103 92 C. McCroe 2.07 Louis © the Spirit of s and th : 5s barred), mi olds end ae $1200. claimi Sete cn, ee 104 ord of Honor. 106 | they'll Win ball confides a-_ Acco ~ aR y ia B, took th } Shasta M ; — vr ee 1 I 5 + 41 42 5: © R. Peter ; Rsn out of the g : t. ¢ ree-sixteenth ; le Prince T ’ mie and thr Ming, 3-vear- j - e enth race $100 : ie] game iT =. unts over the Freight A ABE three lengths © place by (Zita McCarthy 12121: mses Fw ek Leviand 93.73 | Stitute and do it on a 1) Legion Handicap, somerican § | Hawkey vty. 07" Iauarg weeeentns: | Bethienem ™, MS and 0. claiming. S-year | oot and went out of hs ee . es ES Fivi oe Y°strike ete AES RD - Watson 5-84 Over a $10 . 2000 saWkeye .. °°" 17 National Brick ** 3] Wameege—:: °-201 Queenston | €ncoura +4 png ac hleareeag Farms’ Weashses Ree tt Be - she 11" 106 ete _ Brilpet 5a 4 “s Bill wants to conti sages ater ~dded, 3-year mes | wen Riker toe Turquoise ue “tva *Shee* Ag egy ton “xetern oF “tae ‘the Pb them and Pat ay cei say in Tenth. 1 ere ‘ . son up w ~~ . / War Ti 11 R - “tO ll > in wr tin area n nue hi . one mi] ad s } re yhill “10 4 Cc *-* *«4 } histle Aric thd, ‘ » Seacourt *-* ee ee > . . ’ tas cod eneral! A ee & race, lead » Won the secong 84 and wo, MUch the be _Finnerty ot ar, "*UNS activities h wee 0 GE ~ }APeasurer Tha Bed Harvey’ ”,””” t5¢ | Pluck ious 103 Miss Prim’ .""°703|. Last f ae ccounts 2 SS ng home Pci Saved won in a st and showi ~ et: 89 Wwitho e can do ) ug. §—Ss | The Hove)’ * °° 109 Xcellons, °% *--400) @ ucky Pal ...°'102 Weir Roees’*** aoe all Pipgr = outhit 6 to 3, the t | GN a Platers, it & large field of | x ground. tired 2¢,center- Symphorom.» jueime for the gi ut a word of sO | ¢ Stak aratoga Sa *Dearbors ***°-l08 Cassiqn °° + °-404} Up and Down.i02 Tal’ Rowena 107 {the Ti aS went age ; cams bat- REG i | was Rob Of | Mart. was gi after reaching lan pom: in clo the going. raced 3 the am Protest f ¢ es. $1500 les § Prem? ++ 3 MOT Theres: --402 | Buchon --102 The Roll Call; /39¢@ Sers and pit eee through nine inni ; HE ak Victory of ertson'’s sec: |) turn and ne well at e & last_furlon sest pursuit after first nt, oe ateur sport w rom /? old added oP FE ghitul HUT Thee roun’*°**, 88) Rolang ..°"*** 6 * Ere 1 ..196; Then Pitched a gis. | ngs withdut , .; ; the da ‘ond ; was ? closed fame] > nd. Bie Ss. nd 1g. Ear] of Wa : A er first Avart r WwW riters ) s, five ° 2-year. ( | W eathe Ri . ti 104 Erie yno * @e-e ivy - m nd = **# © 104 > ; 18 a = © 6 @ @ i and th 1 Sai . In the tenth } Re With Gaff y. he having wop, | lone after beeen: ., Ctilla could not score ina t erick. well un ¢ 4 “West se J and one-h )| . *Apprents amas: te ero ~ 4... West Wind ... +8 | Pitch , : - First Base- tag Ge , on $2 mit chine stret Wd not gai a tangle. raced wide on the st End , » 4Ongs, alf fur. 3}. Dorentice alinws tc mudd oe bly | °F ield -+ #6 Blockh ‘ont pega m Jones of : ee} Wra ney Gal in | plac ituels paid: War Tint n a contend: d wide on th Rob Waiters’ ) allowance claimed | id Marshal.. 97 head .. 2.103 the Gene Pee ik | ckeen o the first | e $862. sho : War Time RE position, W sat bed of $600° Club y | Claimed, - or confiden ts ral Ac- } as a ly but tire wide lead ear. | RTH RAC > Earl of yest ®, Place $4.82. i Indicatj ¢| Ra conv world. ’ essling fol- ) | Rete? a zg T- ; won h . E—s 200 ar wick, 4 show -# In bd ak ince 2 Ww eae and just lance wee in stretch | £4, 89, Lighi piace iring. * Went 4-yesrolts andes’ 1 $5.74: Sympoross, | @ tip, + “He Fobbers hag By Clement Glaub sua _ Mt Empire City First race yr eoed. big leagte. ‘ptnont thet MWh ame eee tee | length Oo win »b wes | = 3, 1:51 3.5 ya eusible. Trai POSt at 4:04; » 11-16 miles: § | aupb. beni wt. face, 2 " Four furlongs’ 2@imin cher se : i.) Ue from y alt} 2. Value t rainer. R. Gocee 6;°0% 1 minute. art good; Gene — Thirty-ej }@Ml one-half fu7. 2. Olds sai out furlongs: &. 2-year-olds— |Tates as + and Row he victory 1. ti) ae Sucky third a hin Queen with | HORSE o_minners. $900, $200, $100" “26, "250, ws 3 offer of agreed turned down an | 'anging f ght valuable Stakes | Pebiitn Me ipa: ag ee Nos “Redna tos’ Racheco 108 | handers nan : the best right mpunts ieataen i a General Ac- ae) ae back 3 peti ane 000 to j rom $150 | +! Oar @S Last i li09 c_lt Smash _| *Vandion .. °"'jo3. Miss, Donna 2.105 | © leagu — ad “© £-ngineers PP i nat ig Assistan Cx. . A F arett ndorse a ci a 0 to $50 0 ul Caro] - - 109 Cast - Wig *Lead ae 103 * Atel ma ...105 John 6, = th F : ; rs to : a a4 if ier t Sta rick " E : a, Gene c g- down fo = , 00, are Star F) . © eee liz oO Mail li?! er ins Lady 100 e ta * « — i} son a e reight Accou t » ge 3) iG yw. J. B rter Injured Social MW $0 se tee —,; —_— ul valent smok not only 4 Tr decision dur ‘yer (!" "fog 288 Charge ° "373 SU ee cree Panzqra again vs) ue: . 7 , nts for the a; na | - J. Bastone’ . Pee: 2 ; —— ist € cigare: oesn'’t uring t Burrier .°°" "G55 2: Ji Se. 2114] *Refleciion **"*tog 2Su oe oe 105 | st fin the Missouri-Pacifie Le ee & se Secondary featuer B captured Eleven’ Sizig 2-27-08 3 5 ros ie it 33 L. Mara me Sy, believe a ha but he doesn’t nual fall race meeting a ne init | year ae RE gy wy Bete ‘Bush *227; 103 | stow Shoes’ "Toa Capiam. Hi’ .2: 2108 | Started him as » Engineers dedeahest an — ee ae u : EY r y 1 42 a re | 7aF-Old - ® Gr east Miss F;, nt. ace etal Boost- AN a easily scoring in oa of the day. Fla-tery awas Sot ee 2 iis B- Donsett 2o6 it. Opera singers Sing the hap. |°* the beautiful gar days euty yardse? UP claiming ayer Ura 3-} Spanish ta *Luckpiece’.”**: 195 | Sn won. 10 to 3. : qi a a kes, a dash of pee Sprightful oaee holding ‘on well toon, taken to Inside ~ x . +, ool 13-73 Tuntey y crs, Please copy, track, scheduled ¢ atoga race | eT aaa biau ..107 Tr . © and gev- seen Face, $500. cediine oe, * “lox : ‘Huh,” he ga a “, Se geen the Senior Evangelical Le nee | atthew w ut six fur] final quarter s.o; "298 00 th andy win. = Kri rick to rea 23 ‘¥ Won't indors Oo opena w oe4 ing ..017 seme oc: *Rober? Mas one-half ferin ods | fOugh af ; Yt BH Bothe ague eh. as sec Ones, | tri rter and pul] he last turn bus rick taken ; ch leaders Al Smith se Cigarett from tom week | r AZaPpanthus ‘ *Mid coer Ll! Maxwelll?? «© f_ furlongs: after all.’ ‘ r close game ; ’ CRE third. T ond and Flori D. | 130stasv had no en ame Ut closed fastese to the lead and’ poe won't pose es Orrow and | Flying Scud® .*293 Vacation“ *--211/ sGiy*} Dolore All Rightie beat t ’ ; was played ib ae @ race rinissa $2 ute tO mishap. pycclal Mug race est of all when ureen poorly Picture se for bolo til Ss continue un.| War Lord’* *-H8 Jim Bean °°: 113| *Gay Halie ‘tog eoreht Pi 112 | he Athleti ben the St. James ni! jets ae Espino was worth $2.85: a eae: 6 - Eleven = §;j ed prominent! n urged hard j S and Hoov wey ept. 1. Th no | Gr | pean “i14/ Fol fe. +++ FOR Sie ume 103 | NOw you’ cs three “S Bone defeated eae it ae za, the fay $4265 : show. $2.46 latterv. win, $7 , Sixty was outry ly and wide fo in babie Oover won't x ° € openin Cat Hones S *Skavar °**:-i14) oMee™ M 114 eqw2t Moments] 00 Ww you'll find 4 Independents ate 7 co kicked Vorite, whee] - Socia] Mug. shiver of 4; Place, $3.30: n. Pr entire 5, Indicatin kiss gram Will 4 day pro- Third » a os ee, ee a ag 105; otclntosh ae ‘Thi se Vine ju : 112 ing hi him out there & ee 3. to 2 Th te AE - Elmer Gora ed and | . $2.88. -30; show, $2.58, x7 of iner & that in sp; | be featured b miie a, Face, 3-year-o} sparkling = Waterlii Biliy & *, 19a iS regular : Sependents scored h wed A att i ii starter rdon, an a (Ch rt +9 : Tick, place : €ase in eri Pite Stak y the Fla Fiy and oneé-sixtean ids and up, elcen 7 + *Murky -++-Ll4/ ang pn; é turn in. 3 oth of thei PR ue » and yw Ssistant art of the Fj * | is getti rime the worta | -#keS: for juvenit Sh | Fiving 4) eenth: claiming | *Julictte’ Favs, t4o. Sle eae LOG | Pitchin ms in the thi ai eee et ee G as left e Fifth R s-nemteanetaniennnetemmeicn getting bett world | Juveniles | *Dim roens**** 1): a ette Esquinlig: *\0U4, Speaker 305 | & great base rd but th eb Ordon s at the SIXTH ace on P etter, it » and the Sa est Light +) Francis v ird paca ake. Mou Pr 200; needed ball. AB ee @erdent e Inde- Pa a: uffered a pb Post. | Star RAC I n Fage 1S) Pres} | toga Handi ra-| **Joe Swee, (200 **Shirag tOria 116) and race. $500. claiminen™, Crestiii | was confidenc os S pushed over ; mak oem | & result of th roken leg | ates.” wed: won, ante claiming, 3 resident Coolia, : ‘cap, for older h Moon Tice? °-403 *eBiue 10;+ Gettyabar u@ and sixt aiming, 4-year-vids | SOt that ence—andg pe Meth and rallied ; 4 tally In the ie. UF A he misha as OTs net, BD. f. of Charer nen’ wea? olds and Catch Olidge’s feat |The latte orses, | Sten tight 2.100 stare Patter (108 | Sve. | tee pow. fe rallied in the sey Pos oh BS H : J utumn RB! p. . 1-5: 1:17 =e of Cudge)-c 1: ent to Up, three- ing two al of ' r event is re NDENSation 02 Slarking - 408) e on Iwo Pats So fa a Pre t » venth to ee 0om> th ‘- Value to rest ood, Post, 5:21 ©-quarters mile: r . Sh on Pay i at one . ONSPIrator 1 i ae co ees lly Post-Dis wee | oa. a Oo RS -119 r as that i al ; Wo runs for th Be He ge out and set . e Outsider w winner—$9(9 Trainer, dD. P. ™.; at post 4 e: Othing to .ONe cast is jand one-qua t mile *Dram ere te, C3 ye 110! Whit B Patch .110 ° Var arker ...105 fidence i 3 concerned eos. BS. Peter« e victory. jE ag a fast ear] Cte HORSE 3200, $100” Mors. Time: | W Set excited fs rer. All th SD tees. 103 Saeey, Stick “""j)2 °Gafiney “°249 ° ee te weae 110 Sa bi ee ters Team Wi ‘ He LRG &: tainin rly pace | — WT ime—:25; hen he about, | ho @ good Fourth Fetchin +215) gyatine Cimmer ; | Part me Bt. Pe: ns Title fe ett eee Fal » Main- | Aci We. Y: © cate : ut | rses j Od | Face, ep >; | Swee -- +0105 "Sneedwer °° 2 partment wee. Peters clin . : jee HE : turn for ~cnong ‘wae until the Governor Wet” 2°38 7 Equivalent hook we'll or lled on one | for the wea rountry are eligible | Mroatb,, Claiming. about phe B.vear-olds| g Fourth Tace, $303 “Brunell * “100 | there at th | | Beer Svangetenn ial tile in the ; ROPe be 3 | ger Hi in which had . ere John B | To: - ivaict et 3 i 33 Odds to } @xtra. and buy an €s and Crack fi Chesterpark ohne @ vo Ongs: om up—Five and o Calming, 3-rear-olde [ unless he’ heen ain -sid e ty a Aague. with a glons 6 eee) oe been trail | Zorehilig 22:°*7*s*+-801 2 gf OBB Ht 8, OE er : | expect elds are Donna alicig ‘222° Sport Hallexes’ ’ 102} sguen Leaf . one-half furlongs: 8 a uded victory ove | . Lae fast ing Meknes ss o+-110 63 § -? R. R 21.65 ed to li Sarat Alicia 106 pert! Hallah 3} °Erin a scenes SPY , gS: sO a er the St. | tent uf ¥ Btt - tee on the re) , came up Lu wn. 2 ¢ ate» 8 6 41 rt Ps Pt usse}! i. 8 ‘ Furth —_,_ ; ne up at ; Tatoga } Pelm 424an 112) 2: 3 Bridge ] 9 = re Cure ] me pit . = 3 : tean Th Mar- fee ta ae ont ° Outside and xembourg eee--L]] 46 4 3h 98 EP ees 3) *Hilda Hannibaitae 2S ver «+ -dll | Some hi ee O° Kime as 12 to 2 megs ie y four le Atl mathe f- 9 5 62 3 cCrossen “ Aa e : — to heat rss na Wonderful 22°71 198 $ 10 yA 3 i m & Chamberlin a3 are being Hats arene that they Big, year’s meeting prom: | SPoeticule teen 107 sere, eligible | obtain Wide, spittle Cook - 114] Bet a hit. Dre tied becsitna ae — the Site or th issa a i Acire se 2 0 Oh - Meyer of in ft ist e be ieee Ge feces... So" > Tami ~* us ee0 oe LAP ime ...10% iCK Stick me iit. , — a) . , of ft PANG ard 2 ae and beat th rinissa closed | ghowed good greed, pug 2, FONE in 10 G. Woolf 18544) “pee. |New York istory of the | Santrock !!" "119 padraiz 117) Four and one o's, 2;7ear-ol "T Thing as « — ve ¢ Baptist and T fx UMVGTT is @ tirin well | serene during - but was n x00q form. w eh a 1s Not sma peuge course. O Fifth r i, BERT at tad al 117} Agitation CBCBalf furion; “Old maidcens— hat Jag a '* were dead! aber-| the best ae | & head f & Autumn BI Torchilla } early rtage of able to - Won well in hand7As that Calyj year's stak ne of last | Olds ace. the Rideeriat. bp... ..** 117 Peewon.. , ..4IS Rocks io &adiocked t s iis di Or the 0om | aft ost much S and was f ,catch the wij hand. Gor : | i alvin wy i akes has b St | ceemspned up idgefiela Py , incess Ze] oc Says to hi he en the omni at 16-16; could i. Abe fe) c show posi | after reachin ground thr orced wide ; innrr. Anit Ov. Prat Party to Ould be two § been dro | teenth: » Claiming; q urse, 3-year. | Auro elda .212 York. --.115 mself — 2 umpire ) | beh ig: 813 aroier Ww tion: | Ward wer = stretch Mek Curhout. Luxe im the stretch ‘@ M. met inte: r any decepfj : a | new event Pped but | Kinkat for six innj no-hit |} 4 valu latter carri z Ol — es « Fin Jockey Equivalent lies the Oth £a nst the i year-old and was fo acy Star , 1 » Anastasia -115] *Ry sy . ial 100 Sen : Stick es 118 i it h a : Sas YJHNSTON pa ——— eatin 252s: sors TTR @ ee ee R Dos eet | eased up er day. Then he | S and over. T r 3-{ Royal Claque “"]]2 Highland Maia’ ’ 1f2| “Buz Fa’ 2°:°77? Scotland yard"‘7i9 | 22nd, w > other CITY NINE rr )60lCOAT Of cee i tiC*;sChttnbirve “2S pe 3 “De J S Ca ; h ate} e 1]: ignland Maj ? Sevent ) -llg | as h © Ohar GHEE Old Oaks Wi gy RRR Mae 3 s = = 3 62% Wicromp’ =. 3-22 | Williams ieee the ninth cy /a B Lotion takes its es Og sei Five Douay 143 a... HES | $R9a—als™ ag i scalmine ini oe erage ue @ YUNIOR BASEBALL PLAY eaiisti In — - oP... Bas 5 m4 » Leviand sy sed tne ‘ oe © of $2 With | “4imed. eg aimed. - - «3.115 eae ‘Vv : . Het N ° being forsea — oes fF a. ¥ 4a, Pindergrass ata — and the wer thamas over the | The Whttaal and $100 plate. | Wearntice, allowanc pe Ria. pounds) Barry Shar [13110 peck Amoor 110) | hae neard pit eee IGLER. in, July 21.—The! Hehe atic ‘ latter, OrCed Back leaving hen the part cone oC: Landolt 2.06 ns Over the pn] eased four | worth $4000 1. . Juveniles ta | ather cloudy: trea aimed. Ptreoree wrnon 110 Loyal H’ * °° +220] say “I'd rath MOGee Meizicr Jy: : +1.—-The Pa eae oe na uni? fina! “strides? had most e cK stretch and. degnira @® outsia ess 15.43 two-run plate. They w v0 in added : * ‘rack heavy, i Brownie Smile’ 222 Northern star *’ 10 | any club { - e Unior American Le Pi hel | r in the stret, True Roy, arly speed. saved spite a weak at = Wolfey. a: S shy, howey ; age The Traver ' money, . Junior's N le -110 = * Wales Star .115/ an ) 4 Dall ; 7 gion Ha Pclo Ho weal Hagch | Grotan’ ‘rasta ack. in. fitat ances Rett hid "on eamenees. he Phils eased themselves wd,the | One of the vers Midsummer Derby, | ee. | = een mee Bo defeated the John. | Bai | $2 ee allowed + TIneNtiy to street. . Closed an im ,..°° the urther back varreesVOS a litt races o “rf . as th | ae y team ' iS 2tih) Bee es n | Dlace “ae uels paid: Ov o swerve bail! y Stretch befo an immenga ack in h i e | &Tam, is a) n the pro- > at ie: Altea at Johnston et OF —_——~—. ors 59.50. show $4.49 nt: win $12 a, 22. stretch re — tiring Kap the cellar | ; ne of the f whipped e's Mesterday City stead (Bei ~ $4.44: 7 $13.84, 5) and tired - _ Bonaire To ——— ’ | meetin eatures of Ped to fn ay for the ch of ie PHILAD ; Tue Boy. gnaw’ eflace $6.78, ahow “Witt, pressure. ' mmy They ng. Many of the | WM RS eines fact . championship ee a ELP oo LINCOL > 4 OW $3.38. . WwW $4 02: Sut e. su mE eCnow wa § olds “ - the best = ; a NONE r there a - a : Twent ref of {Bite | M = Rumson tend ae Beth ca ii ee oe Gist if SCRATCHES ee Se ee for Wattie HH in it Sythe ~~ ee eligible and | ae Lincoln Fields Pgs cece ; Naturally prtient pitching os Sea The ex-; | : i iets unior Nati rested th Owiler. 4— Duy . arrie Oliv ape dailstorm, Bi _ cong | - ™ it Mara ‘ Oim | able that F Si a today 4. Iii... uly °o " a r\ on Pie ok heavie 4 al ra wh mitz for Zeilg ole ne Poh onal Po] Cj oce, Flat 7 mmore, 5—-civer., Nicodemus, - sf, Bill Thom 7 for T Nville is syubhbi champi teigh Co j ‘Cay Ss workonts 21.—Follow; At Empi ° r hitters pape nd also the h = = Fu i ship fro oo Champi Se ron, Mad Play jean Pj ‘mus. Shasta mpson, Port; ommy. ubbing | Pion of this year’ Unt, | s. Track 8] img are : Pire Cit with otherge ! eavy hittin ) apr Eine m the arm Pion- Otland. Mino ay, Helen's Baber’ Flageratf Pte Baldy, Aris a Colone! - - tero Bi S year’s 3.y i THREE- : oPpy. | NEw Y y. clubs li oo Re 8 teamrat > & of which SHB ’ . Crystal P Stos, Lind It’ setae }-TOPp, will be “-year-old | Mis : EIGHTHS ORK, July 2 that ke that re = “oe was te 4 = Siting contested gam yina fiercely Miestep, Flattery ennant. Mop nay, S$ true regardi The among th | “ise Rose. AES. today’s wo Gy 21.— Fo}; at b it isn’t | >, B tit! . eatures., . Pie | ttery. nt.) ~~: ina | , 7 hou! oliowin eats a pj tame ot tle games w record CH @ Country c e at the Philadelphi , ttery. 6—Algol Gracious oe A team’ "ding basebal] | Money . -41y a fidence is the hoe! Or 130 B01 me eg eivable Diet & pions, wh ng ch 7 Dix} “fakes; Geni , els mit ... :3&b ralls ‘3 | Love Girl~ : Enesian ©" 138 .2-5n | in ‘seest Dee City. 275 o - 40. 13-12 that wy no) Eee 0 hay am- E . 2 Xie Sm = LC db per .. :37 gra self Olman: J, z and E: i i tional Segoe Cooley's sensa acres RACE — Five gst —_ eavy- Boss ang Nite es Witchmount ve od:l5 Lady Essent cin 20%: Warboy “tts s0 a Opponents. The en Derby, Homie! 290 . 236d Mi any? ‘ 5p Fly a Persea. s+ 239 to ana n= eters pd Me ies City—Walters, And Bites mallet ~ | Lydia Bo cpp Obert alf furlongs: FTH R JOp also , tral; DORV mn also ran. ard | ‘S at on vers Derb “OneyCO.. :4) 2. Sweepesta. “i) 95° *++ 2:38 2-55 *O s. , : ro ole = ana Darberte rt iz Bole Played the p: work th Ydia B. (E FP rtson). 6-1 9 se: | Scim Cc ne _ ‘ran. RVAL ® mile and FDOY | Gold R; "31 2-5b Fj a. 241 2.5p | ++ :38-5q} thi ugh if he has eng : 3 se grest at Clatter ig Piemer! °°: 2-1 Even itar (Chal- mule: 1 4 PARK scr at sca] one-quart Co} USh :4129.5b Piney. 245d HALF Dg to ba i ton, that of ig Set of the a part in the y Time. Teoh ewes. 5-3 6-5 | mer) : “Ace of A SCRATCHES » Scale weights. er and - Seth. . :45b Virginia ~* **° Antho MILE: ck it up at a £ AAA AR AA Anns et ; 4 ® = , = i ] ; eo a ees . H ain? - + Fe Oe os ken . , Ces, M : Oe 7 Bonn ~) - a ny . ° ¥5 all ; se & ae ~ Cooley, SefeRGiNg champions | Ris,silsehar ine Hoste Fickle’ Cale [segte™AM),-..... as go nee” ig ands Recuon. OMe fbi. | ppemPlonships to Be Decia Boas Rha og, PreaEne ROG PE aay MEA? | pn Correa amay Se SUNDAY’S GAMES —_ more ion ren times, th | Guieae’ oe et Paint . fatefy] Hush Csaue (Raot)”**** : 16.1 ‘—Dikos, Pande -Depherd of the sy §, 8 cham ; . ed. icky, :37-2-55 Lane -4 Consent ee i925 c aria B :52b ae = the * any othe ree ince. Voteresg ain,’ ,. Ambient.” | Timeout -4nee°°°3 -40 11.10 ora. e Hins iy Pionship ra pa Round tp” 7£32 Co » :53b hestnut é : +2 IN . fiela er player on mons Jr. entra, Tan - Mae {Ne 1°40 4-50 ie : 9 MUNY in me ’ the |. SECOND pic: Butler aJ. Fitssim. |." Kay, Poly andering Minsrnt> C 4nd over, th -| Vark Phan- MILE, Lad mo Doe **** “Sih = LEAGUE ‘ 5 | | Wracken ), @ACE—Mile anda’ falso ran’ * ¥O. J. Freda. Sijyon ttl: At Raceland. UP, Will be i. e. Saratoga | w 0%... :52 Fair J Gein “°° 28 Flippant ** i22 2-3 cing . = 2 | | : iii ure nen (A. Roberta and 70 yards- | 7,.5°XTH RAC - Silversong , da Gecided on ¢ War Rose’ :#2,%°9 a Ca lippant . :49 3.) - ; BS - ae ; TWO FA Su Queen (FE on).. 9.2 Trish CE—M i) Weath ¥Y Of th the lasr/R - :55b ce 2... 25Gb * Sopy . :5 Hanoy *#9 3-5Sh pr oe NNN tt tin, | : Surin 7 & . B 3 2-1 Ever | Mari co we and | er , e meetir ; 3 4instorm. :5 Clover :36b Lor ld 1an- ? } Very. : VORITES BEATEN Time *y .hoon) areee) : Sb Dn — Polly Wor tReet ens) 8.80 exteenth : \v FIRST Rnd track fast. equal wei h ting. This event, at | ; ora Dd... . Len soon. Sh At Line Forest AMERICAN AMATEr Be nial ? r IN HARNESS RA Star Seeeten 4-5. Compensati sos Even Horotoge ( Woodstock ; ? ‘oeae ee Hi oo i iT Number Seven furlongs . three at ts, Over a mile an? Hyosse? tl , 1 Colored —. 55 1-55 Fal i 6 : 4 5 dy Peg- R oln Fields. a , : i D. T ag 4 L ones ss r Stick, aerate’: —-, Af ey ee co asm. OO.) mo. Luther : ~“duarters, j mel. 52 2.5 oh | Taras 2-5b coe perce _— & Co co. emia -@ ; 2 By the A CES andy Stick, Ss Martin ton. j role te a 3.5. D ow 4+ } Flying ~ ; eae ; li Ti ran god Turk . se s 3.88 3 18 of the be e | 1) e Gyp.l “OS 5 On the cy , Kidge ; P D .1:06b fumpler 1-03 HTHS M oP a. T. 8B. Jordan. ; € Sriane ui in the 2:13 © first upset ¢ pPOURTH RAC epi. | punite- Unamei; ‘and 5°10”. Spring spe |p ret). {W: Bar- 3.54 2.80 po; xterminat P im! captaie j°2 07 1-Sb “gece Many — i_ ‘Be pi Ti. Dearborn te 5 e- trot, wh , came antcerous (fC) CF— Mile and teld. Douchnut : De. | Pa A a eae _—— Poison . or, known ; “4Pptain J. Face FT. Jim By LOUIS "a ieee: $3 feated a fi en \ Olstead Dolan ‘J G. Fields) D Sixteenth - also ran. rise@tte iw Del} 2, Ce ee 4 i Was the } as Ola i .. rr 1-NR Herend ~ 1:08 1-5b/¢ awe m 08 Bean 1— Retin oa ISVILLE were "s & ain i eld of 12 . de- | § - Callahan -++-92 Bg = WIND oc hes ‘ “) - oc . Mies ‘sae ze], @s s — y ; S in me Ww) -1:0 F8lerious, ty. = : Sherma | riven by Lon McDonald, was bon” | FIRTH Riigg te rans 8°P°7, ds | Fea ogbetitera. Tuteg nsghreeinice [rane ePicigns Sand and *Fanquae give | Me's eof the stake. W. s. Kin, | Sup, Gold THREE-QUARTERS 1 °°? | BeowyiTHREE-Qt ie tos egn | SOeuTG, Clam, Meckean a “atinel: Harmony draws @ hye. a eaten. In th , ad./.. longs. Claimin, erulation Je 3—Dark” a clttle Coot’ | Pun: D RACE—wi fe % 8180 19° orse won : 14 IT. Asb: | Beowulf 3-na JARTERS wry. ‘VS 2-Sb Gi IGA. T. & 3 be Fr EMP Grattan, b © 2:13 pace, c Carcier |; &. about six gur. | Reason a URTeL Kit, Omran G) Romp | Fire Doe Vig = Mile and 79 y )*" Fae j Festival ° 09 2-5b Live Ques? $—Martie Fiynn, Grasion Gee > Moaye e N a . . by Grattan R + Capt. | Caricature ?y one! "| Irfaneh, “F Benj omrah. Rhyme >, | Rire Doe (M’ Knien; 8-78 3 reree: in 192 dd 19¥2. a ‘Hep ae? 2220 4-5 yy SME -1:270 Star -1:21b ve Oak 1:22 | T—Prince Tye pe scious Gift, Ta Moss; Forest” bs e- Victor over 7 Oyal, was a | Poly (Ee “wi?., McGovern} 95 1.9 | Lad eh. Reprove. gare’. 4—Rosiname | Ue Fish (R Knight) as 3 . -l was a wa! ‘4S victory | ewer ie x K Turks = = vee -1:22. "i wey Stuck ¢ ‘ ; edad mane meg or: Patch | seek | perkins RACE 5 farieie, 880 Tan out | iopest Hedee Feet Atporge Lucie | Maid oid Tome ;,.. Madame Exoiia Gy,72 | closes its cathe ree Association Spices: Hold: Fasi Tie aoe | fail We esis Double 1-23» = - At Windsor. - Falrgrou |! NDEPENDEST : ey by | uns (H. Thy rlonge: t EB morty, i (e 206 wos ee. m. Bearing Seer tlie. Graxs | M oe 3 iE — icleight J: “ob ) gerior § .1:22 amiamji “~~ afar = _B a . ene Ne. 3. Vieteoe i 2 heat. y Winning the thira i> ae Weber) - 21 fan gal 5—Rolls Ropes” Blaze. Sexe" Bat- } FOURTH Rac ing, Sweet Money sa | me new wen lis a meeétinz, Talladega SEVEN-EIGHTRHS. t 1:21 3-5b | Breaks Doane a - ‘G. } ield Ces ee - | ences eens > E—Mile Yned. A iS ‘Will be | sas? : hy -1:20b amoneur ie “ x- Spur, E. R ® Blue La Bea, > -«-1:49 tae * ILE. | ; Home F: - % . . 3 Stake ‘ > won i Beth. Morho!: ; rval Park Son } ye ii rd. } m e Bradle .* rk. j Oltear ana a wh . G- SEVEN AST a 1 O° “ 4 TA a“ r Fe. Jim Ra a ¥ MERC AS r é a Dille ers | MPIRE ciry « eather c] | Stamndale' . i, Dtllow) 4% onl Pr Of thr : --Orel jin ha ven terms Mm company. fin. | w5*% S MILE: he Heather rene. : h , n took Ss TY ~ ~ ; ear: t oe Pdale r B. wg. é ie da Ut best, 6 ee Stak s | nd thr +P “ . Mor . a? fin- j e@ = Quesnaten ia" ” va. Pics — an TAN ee: | Sictona. “Jonna ve Carter irre ts | Sarmene (Smith **: 18.98" 9 | Lansquenet (We pee 2. furlongs 2? fan. | th “Ss will be uncovere; St-class | way, trial." Wisdom urees? 3" im- | Turf x; ONE as ae LOUIS¥I: *-—_— a AIS FIRST IN heaey. 6 —Tudas. pest Sp Rrancis | S*itowa Mae (Fishin | - sig 2-90) el Panet {W. Deliow) 32°20 13.54 | ean meeting.” The . wyered during | reezed all the | Discor. © 1°48b Boe, 2 Caer penny. Gorm MOUND Cer & | Stone. G—Jony prt Lady, Pounge: | Long Poinee x, 2m Bites 2.40. Sichardeon) ~ — eon €62;*0R will “year-old if a ered Firing °°°2:53b Coing *ttsburg. Bil Stars: © ; 100 an B. ‘ OCunda- / °-°PE Point. w Moilathe Phiitc., 2.30 | Uptime 73 og: SE PE also b ques. + +1:535 - iv Ing 3 . uly Basil. ‘| ,000- ee ) Fan ~ Needle Gun wi oitos First, | —- ( Gray) °° ++ FOB ithe ch © decided “ett ;, ; Swe 2 sy ot. thane! P5 PA RIS Sua pops STAKE At Wi . tor COND RAC . Un, Nicholsan a : *Ba her = angel Bobbinalong nen ; 270 i fillies Fat ae of my el shee Wr - At Windsor. ay rang moves werMancha 2 bar $-Prurie Fleur de Lis Te . ‘%, & : : | indsor. | Gin E—Five ang | | ather fininn: st it Pan. j ; atter wil) wane “OSG | “DSR ‘aig morning OP the mra. | Th SEN TOWToN Sy ze sta xes, val ‘The Mineryw Weather Gilded Yor: One-half fue. | ; ‘er finish 4 in the 9 ey Will b en, Ontari ing. 2 mud- * Heart TON. & ld = ued at 109,00 shin PO cloudy; ¢ RBritisy Hon,,( Mao ure | Ue iio. "gc second but 1¢ Alabama § © decided | Follow; ario, July : 6—Fien id Chars i Was won by 000 francs, | *Sis RST nace. ,’, Tack slow fiat ‘Hauer, ° 278.70 8 | SIXTH Rac Was dis- | €r Stock: ‘a Stakes, wh ‘VwiNnS are ‘y 21— i ra Ir rian, Word of L. . ’ “s, ‘Sist 5 furlongs. . | British «Bp aati 15 4.45 | Cam / AC E—on “ CkINngs b . en East. Track - today 8 . . . °% Honor ma at 7 Tanais the 3-year-old vn, | felon w al (J. Manny) =o "Sh ee ~ ee MO ws egy sks | Chem re, Darret ° mile: Will * Dest filly in’ heavy workouts. | ‘——Op ‘ iE - today. Merry G fitty | file" Wild (Horvaths) 9929 24.05 ogy | Mulatin ajar ,, DOMME “Les, Gay, | Bs | “Repomee Ten (i 78 4.08 | Will meet Bat n the Wes, | Y At Racelan Queenston, “"4 Down, Th ri ee S Ond and R ry Girl wag ee-_ | r (Chalmers; |‘ ° .. 399% ont? | alan fy Ona “Lee, Cy, 255} p_Mrieht) : 72 62.74/ Am fau and ot *Y | Geen THREE-E! | ASHLAN d. =. “e istle ae uth was thi se>. | ima} 92 o fe 25 2065} = THIRD Race.’ #® inner of the. Feat are: | Wanderine % “38d Relte C Love 4° > Sleepy Time REE-EIGHTHs " gay anion +. ¢, MAY. Bi: Y the Associated Press AMINgS (Mrcimnic? ® furl , In. Mary Mex, candy | 3.9q | Sure Sho RACE— . Stier an ISVILLE The Abba 2 ft Priar's Hott CR — Mi Sate. Topay | Sit Maurice (v*** oe © ‘for the r| Blind Cast) “ja 0 Hemea 11 iit | Sweep S82-5p LUCCtes.-* -5g 2.5, | “ast argc, Mintem t «9 rianes are Hone . astie and eee «C. ---15.60 7 “4 Saratoga, T%* of Trucs *~ Puanirle ~~ .s... | "> Maid. Nellie = | Crotasantanig?! --S? Silent Momest! 2 | sen SPORT MALLAHAN Percent aw r gm, Ho ve 90 | lous, fen Tin 22 | uted m Ra’ “+ Tres th S4ntanis Silen 3-5b ora. HAN, sPun Friar Bien nett. aSun | Nadieco aiso pa? Sheriffs | men during th to = horse. | Pt wie? ah. 5th sh Sphere ; t Moments. 5— Roy ) Posticule, & ran. | “LAND sc : ake card he rich. / FIv ~ +50! FIV is Donna .§ » Fancy S12; Ber. T 1—Carvens Kner GRATCHES, /| JUvepiles B ed is the Hopetus fo, |” . ) NIGHTHS wine Mount Beacon = EIGHTHs. — a ae trne, Reval G etna remiden: Snen, | renewal) endl Lote won last years |Web Peal 2:0 ca “ae Flowep Captain B26 3-5h Ane - 1:09 At ; . arned ¢! Fasten * 2/3 2-58 Phe 10: w ++ 2:063-5 B ci ose to $56.. Wastcrr”’ iA b cha + if1¢ fp Joan 03> Dany Breen” 4-5h Maren’ ‘Det Os 4-3 $—Star Fries 2. CONNons. | t oftibha 1.08 2.3» 1-08 aren 2 pe anthy Oe hein ae —— 3-55 s, 05 2-5 t—Bine Darter t!, King. Vacati THREE-OUART ay 1 08 3b a -~ Re! Ser Peicning Frasees ERA. ‘tres ™ — a or 7Pand “gg Time, } re . i3 3-4 . Corinth « Nettie ant! Ser | ak ilivwer * Res a td ry and Reser, oP. Ene | ree RAC Ro and Rei; | ine Pinay Me j “? @n¢ one. By Bin? Scinman, °C) 8.30 S35 nn | An ool Flashy. Nos Red . 4.30 | frian, Sue tna will com ~~ mpete in the $2 THRE guar. iri. ++.) 22) Chane. It: ma , a :29 >.c6 Gieae Ten 1:21 2.5» | inive Cid i 303-30 Cleaz, i oh 19: -SaT 4 har? Fite! ™ A ag House . +218 day | Foretes 1:3h,¢” plete. 2:92 4.5 1—Low shan ‘VILLE Tee oe SI ‘ar 1: * 2— Robert Mexw | Retna — ; ' "i el. Mcintosh, » Bar . o—— Jeg ‘7 Away Speedwei} nome. | T Way. ter. Renceni ey. Eighteen | 990, hree-yea - nie r Dn T-Old co] ¢Nogllh orsg 'S ANd fillies | OT ett pe . One Kaif fine Seat ( haney T hme ’ . ; os a ., s | ete ' #84 4 Pr 18 Nia) | HMoet « eo 2 & rh - ane rnra " } £07, ¢ ~~a. é ha Voge M irnkh - » 6 Vente ran Chie! Daisy Bee, | Pook th pan. Tack “Fab Hm Fre nik fy) la RACE Mule aad , mite Rilly cans laa, men Cheater nteed Travers ray SiXtoeuth - Race” ore” ityed ork Calte =. Reso ; bama Stak Derby and A ese “ag uter, § he OK Callie Tokaslan | es. Th la. Head ‘es + SPO Lig Nant On. | ej © Sara: Maxin i ; | BM. Firth of Tay Hawaii | “'2tion FUarantees a ratoga Asso.) Sadabe * +f SiR é ‘ ? ~~. | $00 for the latter race, °* 942-/ Ra ..1:19 2g, ™ense . j Lrete Dun. ONE MILE. j Ss SEVEN ) 2 * : bar . | Spot Light ‘-EIG a Ame Poet Dy ++. 148% Spotlight im’ o5p “amens 1:99,2 3D _ sen Leaf Pay x of the the % -——ROCKY DEW sel Indian. Mormnnig only extra food Bu mel tr Slack Amoor ar. Lady J - » FOES. tema 7 oe WHE MBS - ae Pine cy ‘uy saat ie © ER in, “aetna

Page 21

IVE SHORT ONES‘ By Gerald Holland. The Manion’'s stil] have it, Jimmie, the amateur, has ceeded John. the profession al, ag the open golf champion of t he an. om Mual tournament at the st. Country Club, Friday, Jim Within one stroke of the play record for the course last round, scoring a 68, him a total of 142. A remarkable “Rich gaye part of Jim mie's% while he obviously shot remark. able golf, he was still a bit : off in, three: fallen 4 Sen. putts which rimmed the cup . he would have turned in Sationa! total. He missed putts the following holes: No, 3, a Six-footer,. No. %, a five-footer. No. 8, an cight-footer. No. 10, a 10-‘ooter. And he missed 'e 3 on numb he Whacked a about 250 yards to the en feet past the missed a putt whi » and still he got for birdies on) “foot putt. *P0ONn shot, . ii Then he” #@ Arily: a * birdie q°5 With all hig nar.” |} TOW misses, he st ted thees “3 8 for the round. a After the match, | friends Congratulat | ezcellent same, on 4 some of Jim’s™", but an analysis of | Play proves that he really lost so Strokes on th =e € roun], tota! if take With just a While the match the Country Club is Hutchison. at 67, Play record yt'" , held by Jack ae! > ne made that dizzy cue afternoon about |} When Playing in was a bit of a stake 50 Jim just had to be 68 on Friday Quite his best Manion appears } Well as ever pbefo ais next tourna; be at the Bob-o the Chicago dist estern Amateur fll be decided, sta that tournamen involved, ~- ar down, His °* was, therefore, to be playing ag**_ re in his career, 7 TEIGLER WINS FROM appearance ™* -Link course ~“ 7 JOHNSTON CITY NINE IN JUNIOR BASEBALL PLAY rting Aug. 20.°% @§ ZEIGLER, 111.. July 21.—The . ler Junior American Legion Pedal! team defeated the John- | Gan City team at Johnston City MeMerday for the championship of rict, when the Championship British ~« | Players will compete! ill probably be as: izh class as the national] amateur, Ong those present. . Wolff Gets Seven Birdies. Manion’s score of 142, who was second, he Leacock prize number of birdies. par on seven oc e two rounds. ‘en. sh 144, took t rence bettered ions during th Imperturbable Twins. & prize were offered to the even-tempered gelfer, Lester and J. | mn would have to toss for boys can putt with a brass accompaniment. Les is an ur and Jack is one of Johnny n’'s assistants at Sunset, Les. é Od enough to qualify for the l open last month but with:”” nd gave Clarence Schwartz and Clarke Morsa’” §.¢ ce to tlie for his viace, | the" 4 ( testerday’s Home Runs. ' § AMERICAN LEAGUE. Ws, Philadelphia, ‘§ Philadelphia. vl, 4s ATIONAL LEAGUE. » Philadelphia. the amateur windmill for Many have tried, mney have succeeded in shattering a lance here and coming a cropper. » oo 7 From Amsterdam. ROBERTSON has. Oted as saying that | pe no record-breaking . mpic cinder path at... The track seems to , adly constructed and it would appear that 4 & first-class shape and pessimism of the © records are not Americans are no n their rivals. in 1896 the track @ were deplorable. reat sprinters the was run in 12 1¢ 400-meter event . 1-5 seconds gpd - “ae ow - i hiswy Hi * afternoon. oti thar, 9 7 Wessling Triples in Tenth. “a Ve ua ¢ ball game: 10 to 3. his” *. oS ‘ ere two runs for the victory. + §St. Peters Team Wins Title. “. § St. Peters clinched the title in the bior Evangelical League with a sided victory over the St. Mar- steam. The score was 12 to 2. Te saaJ ithout reaching a decision. mek for the championship of \vra Feo herp Illinois, Score: 2 Beeier ..150 501 001. To. 13-13-38 sid City.,..200 000 001, To. 3. 4-6 ' § Batteries—zZeigier, Tymitz and ean; Johnston City—wWalters, ‘ets. and Barberie. ~~ ‘oa sop UNDAY'S GAM 2 . - = ooh | MERICAN AMATEUR. 2 a Py rk No, 18, Db. , d. vs. d. L. u + &. S. Collings ys. Apple Caps. é a | No, 1 My Edwards vs. Wil- 1, Hartman vs. Peter 2. Union Postal clerks Pee RDIA. tora B “emorial, NMorganfor . &, Cherokee B. A.: Concordia No. Liquid Heat vs. Lone Star Motor. FB, Carondelet Nee att wha. a > Louis ‘8s. Caron- Teer oret Park ‘No. 7, Maplewood. vs. WM Seating Oet™an Park’ No. 2, Wellston = 2 el; Harmony draws a bye. Pr EMPIRE. - - — = Kolster me = : a o . . va. Rock Cha “ ? ° , ran d alley Truck Ts. Proce Park No INDEPENDENT. réround No. 3, Rock Island v3. Tiernan, t ERCAN fairground meat ANTILE. 4 ts ; rinereround No, 4, Wellstons q Ee Vs. Picgly-Wiggly, 0. a. Yellow ‘ rare Xo. Missouri Chiroprac- n Talore vs. Hellrung & Grisas he vs CF = ‘Ss. » House Srs.; Forest Park No. 3, Manhattan Caps; Forest Park on Sweet Shoppe vs. N. A. C. . iat “tal 3 SIDE. Pine S: O'Ran.. “vy. Mogiers ve. “Davidson Y iy O'Fallon No. 3. St, ‘Anthony Ve. ™. Meletio Sen Food. 6 St Fairy aT. LOUIS INTERMEDIATE. i , a" Ds ‘aba N A. C. nis D} au r : . * Grove K round o & oah Mor’, NATIONAL ALLIANCE. Pavalie. mayeround, St. Andrews vs. ‘s, adgurp Y Playground, Polish Fal- : SOUTH GRAND. o I, Bee rtakers : Sublette Park, kers vs. Standard Cleaners. No, 1, Schenbergs vs. South + Carondelet No. 2, Flori offmeister undertakers. ERN CATHOLIC WNION. >. © . 2, Rt, Engelberts Vs. St. rratk No. 9, Holy Trin- E. WILSON, x4 Anmuaciation 4. ¢, ze St. Rae alien No, 4, ° Y. M. H, A. Be tr hark No. 10, ¥. Mt FA. Whites , $e teammates was the features. | sot peat title games will be played next | hole match. That is the fact which makes me regard Hagen’s record in the P. G. A. ¢champion- Ships as the most remarkable thing in golf. It is almost incon- ceivable that he could go through that field for four years without out losing a match, And there we find the very finest competition in the game, that of thé professional golfer, denied to the amateur save for the very little bit he can pick up in exhibition four-ball matches. There are today a number of very fine amateur golfers in this country and some splendid young ones coming along. But none of them are so good that competi- tion with the pros will not help them. Of course, golfing suprem- acy is by no means an interna- tional question of the first im- portance, but there is a certain amount of national pride con- nected with it. Anything we can do to improve the general stand- ard of play among our foremost golfers naturally ne saan public interest and improv all stand- ards down to the rankest duffer. I think that the promotion of a match of this kind would be an immense service to the game. (Copyright, 1928.) - = Boxing Meet at Military Camp Capt. S. G. Backman, director of athletics at the Citizens’ Military Training Camp at Jefferson Bar- racks, has arranged a crowded program for the thousand students: enrolled. Boxing and wrestling bouts are held several nights a week fofore 100 per cent attendance, Camp tournaments in wrestling and box- ing have reached the will be held next week. Special matches are also tween teams of Illinois, Arkansas and Missouri teams, Training has been started for the swimming meet on July 30 and the annual track and field meet, which will be‘ held at Francis Field on Aug. 1. Tournaments in other sports are also planned to deter- mine camp champions. Capt. Backman was formerly stationed at the University of Georgia and was associate coach at the University of Cincinnati. is assisted by a staff of company representatives. Y. M. C. A. No. 1 HUTTIG 11, WABASH 2. OM IO Ot Hem SmI Sot te ee “i! co Sco“Sosocosos® Re > > POUR NICs ihe BEES Me SOM te pe ~ Co SOF > PP ee oO Cty KOO r Proemsey in second. or as a in th achievement for the amateurs, 5 most of whom are Walker Cup players. But far more important than the result of the match, is the fact that it was Played and that it aroused so much interest that there is talk of making it an M’QUAY-NORRIS 2. McQUAY NORRIS a Totals 39 6 94 DS te ile _— - mood io ess SOomSOom o] eee FOF AALS ot ‘Y. M. C. A. No. 2 a) - 2, Deo PEDIGO-WEBER 1 R. C. Cee . Load ee . — isto StI VSO Suto on . er os _—_ nw w mt SS? 25 e z — ell Ct MALONEY 19. HYDRAULIC 9. ' HY PRESS BRICK. = be “. — Corisase ~ Nae * ° -”~ FD ES PSU teat ew INS 0; Walsh es-lb 4 He StS Sir ortoorts So7c0nce toi Sis | SSS rAANAAAAAA Junior Evangelical . ST. MARCUS Q., mrrrnairaene| BROADWAY. SOLE R.H.E. —s — oz 7 Dt ht DP a _ m* 3 3 tom) me ree is > ~ WWW we KIS Wt - ~~ © S eee : ses | D.G'wald p3 1 Totals 2423238 PAPAL LFF IF Missouri Pacific ENGINEERS 10, BOOSTERS 3. We — *) ime mle ~ E es ar =" Jackson ec 1 ars ceo pt bet Sac OD pa t rhe he CS ie a | —_~—~ oo a —_— ~—- Cea pea Lo ee ae ete w Go Totals 34 3 8 2 10100 5— 10 GENERALS 1, FREIGHT ACCOUNTS 0 oof ——— ~ a) : a 6 C6 SO He He oe oe ae Sc a 2| Oos>09 Totals 32 131 ce a ou Bell Employes body the city scratch and class tournaments, The league also de- cided to charge a 25-cent admiis- sion to the games, effective Mon- day, Oct. 1. CAPTERK SIX 14, CHAPTER TWO 9. De » secretary-treasurer of the Major City League for many years, wars elected president: Robert Bruce was elected vice president and Gus U. Klemme secretary-treasurer. LQtOlo Bomrg ES Beas om Duets } am, . . 7 . * . 19 WOH AND Pi Sa —" *- **- Totals .461417 6 5 67 league last season with the excep- tion of the Flower Specials, are en- tered. The Clover Leafs have re- placed the Flowers. LANDIS RULES CLEVELAND CHAPTER THREE 23, CHAPTER ONE 0. Ey the Associated Press. Swe whim ohn oe hn ibe semifinals | six-word decision today, Baseball Commissioner K. M. Landis decid- ed the Cleveland American League baseball club must accept the serv- ices of Johnny Miljus, former Pitts. burg National pitcher, who went to the Indians on ‘a waiver. scheduled be- Chapter No. 1., ~ ~ x a i) SODS 29 79 pe ~ ag 3D no Ly a be acs osc: See eZ On Dt et pe S re ES osonoe _~ _— land,”’ said the commissioner as he came from a conference with offi- clals of the Indian and Pirate teams. It is understood Cleveland must pay Pittsburg the-price they paid for Miljus—$16.500, plus $1500 to make Pitcher Andy House a free agent, House was sent to/ by responsible officials of the club. tt ee > to ONS Com -_ a 05 END 2O 29 dee ON CHEN RD bs pet pe oi eo ® ~ He Junior Employed Boys OF a ee NAPS 20. WESLEY 0. 5 WESLEY NAP : HOUSE B.R.H.E. AB.R.H.E. H’haus If 3 4 2 0 Waleh If. 2000 V'mer 2b 5 2 8 0] S'ner ‘ss-3b3 0 0 U0 Hilker ss 43 3 0 Mana 3b.: 10901 1] Sokol cf. 4224 Dust p.. 201 0 Hummel ¢ 2 1 2 (| er p-ss. 3001 O'Connor e3 0.00 Altman c 10006 Higgins lb 5 11 0 Jerrold rf 2 0 0 Kraus 3b 42 3 0! Marik 1b. 200 0 F.V’ing rf 4 2 2 01} Cardosi 2b 2 00 0 Singer p, 3230 Baagee cf 20 0 U S'mund p 1110 ———_— S'weitzer.. 000 0 Totals 20 0 2 2 Totals 37 20 220 Innings— 32334567 .. BE eee --2 209-1 6 O—20 tie ance, Oe PSR es 000000 0— KINGDOM HOUSE 12. WESTERN U. il. KINGDOM WESTERN UNION. HOUSE. AB.R.H.E. AB.R.H.E.| M'erich ss 31 0 1 Ludwig lb 3 21 0 Fepzyn 3b 31 1:2 Snelson 2b 3 2 3 Styles p ..3 23 0 ynch p_...41111] H'bster ec 2° 320 foung e-2b 3.1.1 U Fisher 2b 4011 S'fer ss ..3 110] Kem rf a ee Sw'fel 3b 43 2 U Quigey If 313 0 H’mond If 311 0] Fritz Ib ..3 06 0 M'eimer rf 31 2? QO Zbauer cf 3 220 Howard cf 3010 —_—— -— Byrd c ...100 0 Totals 251112 4 Totals 301213 2 Kingdom House ssovae 823 23° 0 0.32 Western Union ..._° 2» 24.600 2 011 » 4. Sa EAGL J -* & PHD ht pat pe cc it~! 4 Q | Kemper 2b 4 0 j 0 3 ] —_-~ ee ee Nn ‘ ee eo —¥ - ie) c 0 | Price p ..3 Kienker lb 3 0 0 Totals .289 92] Total .30458 8 NS RF O06 ¢6¢ 6 0 Sa. Polish Eagles ....... 223003 x— o a t 4 “« = . . Mo CS OCOD OS He he CSOs OD ROS et es dS pmo? oc “zorek p Cer MTA South Side Employed Boys ALLEN JRS. 15, BLUMEN} ELDS 7 A RS. LLEN J BLUMENFIELDS. AB.R.H.E. AB.R.H.E. Theal 2b .411 0 W'auer 6s 42 4% 2 Sekyra ss 5 4 4 0! Rubesa go.3 1 } Pesout lf .4 2 3 0 Heiland lf 322 0 Rosel ¢ ...3 20 0 Switzer, Guletz 3b 522 0 ae. «st. 2 *-0 Rolson 1b 3 O © Q| H’kel lb-rf'4 0 1 O Seeman rf 0 000] McD’ ec «ee =e Kloud rf .4200 Herbst ¢ ..2 02 0 Zika cf ..4120 Wieler ef .4 0 0 } Puchta p 42 1 0| Con’ors 2b°4 0 1 2 ——a——e | EPorter » .4 — () } Totals 361613 0 Nichaug os 2 Totals 33 7149 SESE 27 OZ 37.0 1-38 Blumenfields . .... °° O02 3:33 Ou OPTIMISTS 16, EMMETS 9. EMMETS. OPTIMISTS. AB.R.H.E, AB!R H.E, Ohair 3 . @ eae tussell 3b 4 2 30 Rebb rf .4231 4 her'dez rf 2 G1 Qg B'heit ss-p 33 3 4} Th’mon rf 2100 Go'ler ¥v 5 1 1 41] Samuels Pp 6&6 21-0 Bohr e | we lark rf .431 6 Whek ¢ .2 12 3] Gluck gs .'4°3 3.4 Gilyon cf 40 0c] Libert Ib 4 5 2 3 | Sig’co Ib 3.0 U0 &] Genoew 2% 4 7 1 | Krivie If .2 9 00] White It .4 340 Forir p-ss 3 1 0; McK'er ¢c 4,302 Totals .SO0 9 9 !0 Totals 87 16336 EBmmets ...... 1o035000— 9 9 10 Optimists ....3 3.1 711x—16 13 6 COPPA PP PP APP PPD PAP ABA PPP International Shoe roar ae GLASGOW 1, BROADWAY 5, GLASGOW AY. AB.R.H.E. ab prt Saww ioe comescsesto hls crwosktoocoo™ ot _— SoeKSCS OCOK Za nl ll ell aed * > BS | Oui Oro cnen tg to] HOM ocore ~i cS ‘ Q l esteieea @ke eet i) Ce | srw 689) OKFOSC T * ~~ PRoio Gor * = — nt ed > CS et wo TOA LO aS Dt oo-~ me — oe fmt OMS Hr mas O'oomnwsoceiso! nowle Kis m OUOBI SO o—_ ” M*) )] WRN EBAGO PR. > a RCRD Sh rt SOS US a ht oto Ig soMoOms wr ce ~ ~~ CHOSOHOSHEHE CUMS SP COU Dig Soconwsi CoDrFrOFMISe -_ _ oK~ce Co LORD a a Cone ws MIS 3) OSCOKSS? KeOoocreIsc — | cj. 3rd United Pres. 0 Cm t ~ ST. ati The score was 8 to 4. z 0 0 i Bell, center fielder for the| Probably will be signed for a six- — ee +00 0] he raced to deep center to catch MIworrswsr5 1 Hauesger'n c.4 0 1 0 Totals. 2914 9 9 Club— ner Totals .33 49 3 R TIAN 10, BETHEL *Batted for Krenning in ninth inning. . BETHEL” : 2 456789 Cs o ¢ oc hUHeS © wis AMERICAN CENT Mw Cla — ~ HMOm thei meeting to °F 1h > Totals, 3910132 loo mi roor~ cor — oro is wm in KINGSHIGHWAY 9, LAFAYETTE 0. > wan mH w - OT ee all ool oe © ot ek pret pet DS eet 2 +} © re re Totals 3005 0 100050 *—9 s Z ] Shea cf#s 410 0 T’as lb-p 3 10 01 Kemper 2b 3 2 0 ye D'st p-lb 40-0 Oj B’yer ss-cf 411 7 Mall ef-2b 403 0! K'ger If-3b3 2 3 0 P’ch 2b-cf 41 1 J] Walsh c.. $224) 403 0 L'less 3b-lf 4 2 2 0 gier 3b. 2.0 0 0 | BRquette rf 4 2 3 0 | Hornick rf 300 0); Wolf p.. 200 Q | Allen cc... 312 11] H'tetter 1b 2 00 0 Totals 315113]! Totals ®912113 Called by agreement. Broadway ....¢ | |e ia See ee Glasgow ..... es Ee Be eee ee ee OE PETERS 9. CHEDOKEE 8. AB.R.H.E PETERS. Gentry ss 6 0 2 0 AB.R.H.E W’'!l 3b-p-lb 6 12 0] Die’lm ef 60 38 9 B’y l-cI-2b 423 3!] McC'’ck ss 6120 Gert If .611 0] O’R'ke ss 56 203 S'ard 2b-c #§ 22 1] E’hardt 3b 6 1 2 0 ton cf-3b 5 1 2 2) Klund c-lb 5 2 8 1 "ett cc! 512 0! Sling MW 1.5610 0 Moore rf 5 01 1! R’ker Ib-rf 410 1 W'er p lb 5011]! M’fer rf 000 Cozzoni ec 2100 Totals 4881610! S'trulp p .8SU 00 Totals .48 99 5 One out when winning run scored. 01300083 2 Cherokee .... 0 OS ore... .... 0S 03 1 863 O'O fumi) HICKORY 4, MULLANPHY 3. MULLANPHY., HICKORY. AB.R.H.E. AB.R.H.E: H’kins ef 41 2 ©} Singer 2b 401 6 Lo’er 2b .5 0 1 1! Harris lf .4 00 6 ston c-ss 4+ 1 2 1)! Lueders 1b 38 01 Budde lb .3 1) 0 0} Moore ts .401 8 Gi'bam yp-c 400 0) Nichols ec 401 } B'zer ss-rf 4%) 00] Ku'nel rf 410 0 Birk 3b .40) 2 2] Snell cf '..4 3 3 @ wee 1 4.6) 2 Oi een S ..3 3% 0 W'hold p .800 0) Q'nik p ...200 06 E’nds rf .19 00] Adams p .10106 Totals .86 3 9 4 Totals .83 48 4 Mullanphy ...... 1000003 0 Ou 3 SE - iwa ews 00002101 4— 4 PPT TLTPASF It Will Cost You 25 Cents to See Ti BewlesNow a aa PPP VL The St. Louis Major City Bowling League at a meeting held Friday evening at the Statler Hotel, voted to bowl on the Washington Alleys this season, opening up Monday | evening, Aug, 27. The league voted to enter in | Jerry C. Ameling, who has been All teams that made up the MUST ACCEPT MILJUS PITTSBURG, Pa., July 21.—Ina “The player ts awarded to Cleve- a) RnR Ode tome Cie Orr de ee et C2 &s « * a wl ee US “1 woes oceroce * ee * “ . PONS 2 ie we 100 0} Stephene ss 0 0 0 | Spaeth p. Totals. 18 3 3 0! we) Titanium Pig. Co.10001000 BAKERS 7, UNION ELECTRIC 1. NEIGHBORHOOD | that Umpire Donaldson resigned | BAKERS a ‘GIDDINGS 14, FOURTH GIDDINGS. 4T or eek bel er ae Bee re Ss . ee i) PSD Oe et OMe “>. 0 39 7321! next Thursday and Friday, and a] Pt bat ak NS ht pk OS a He CHO SOHO Ort o— 0 0— 1'in Detroit starting nexe Saturday. —_ — me ae mee eh le NN lalallala alt lla aaa ONAN Malle Mini | ar Pine Street ““Y” ) a 4 9 | Bowles 3b 62 2 G | AB.R.H.LE. . = , G Cohen, ad Reed 1S. 2 a . “ y - Be f ® ¢ 0 i U > : evens °.5000) | Smad 2 "402 0 | The two-referee system, in Hale cf.. 5220! Mile } 400 ‘-. , 001| Ends 1b’ .4 1 1 0} Troup ag 30 1 0 |which two referees will alternate | Wynn 2b. 5 1} M’risa e-¢ ) ri} ' aa Harder ae 8 el Moody oh. ‘ 0 0 at each boxing card, has been | Horn ss $131) Moll ss .. ) ¢ : * 1 1 0) £Conen. | R'chard p'1002 adopted by the State Boxing Com st ee --9 1 2 0/ H’phrey p 3 13 11 migsion, it was learned yesterday ~ : 3 Totals 421113 3) ‘Totals. 36 29 4 afternoon when Billy Maloney, 00 0— 3 *Reed out automatically. matchmaker for the Hatzfeld Post ; X—— ¢ Innings-— iI23456789 ET 5. | Laclede Christy .0 215000 3 oy}? | Of the American Legion, announced -R.H.E. | FHanium Fiement.U 0 0 a 2 hi A 2 | that he had been instructed to em- | PRESSE ‘K 12, MO. PACIFIC 5. i | H. PRESS BRICK 2 . MO. PAC. ploy two referees for his boxing 1 0 AB.R.H.E. | AB.R. “| card of Aug. 7 Hugh 220] Miller Sd 5 0 3 3| $3 0lmee en 4 ge | M'soan rf-p2006| On recent professional cards the 13 U/| C’well 1b 5 2 0} omas ss . 0 0 0} 'O- ree , 11 6| Were it’ 3 42 0| Smith'in’.§ 1 y| tWO-referee system has been in Smith cf 4 ‘ 1 0} Wr ens c 2 0 0 0, Vogue and ha~ been g0 suc- 112; V'zm 2b 3.0 I'rds ec 0 6 vanes Rland +f 4 2 7 v | a aaa | Cosstul that the ruling of the 021 Stdey 3b 4 o l Q | C'’bers 2b .4 001) commission followed. In addi- 00 0 ‘kins p , i J. S'ton lf 3010 ' fs3000 ————-| J'nn S'n cf 41 2 o| tion to making the tasks of the 20 0v Totals 3712141 a on » 2 ° : " referees lighter, the new rule will ————————~. ‘Klas p .1 0 ¢ : 37593 Goins rf 11110 — to pie oes nee ane : - ———_—— ulis now has on ree license --+-9 020000 3 gu. Totals .35 51 4 f of 195100 x—16 Innings, 123456789 rererees, Us 4 . Press Brick..400013 40 012 Maloney’s fight card, with two Fem ssc. ao uv 902060 6 i & 81S] oe ‘ referees alternating, will be held in uo] | 1 3| ST. LOUIS STARS WIN ant Bertheth sone deen . ; 4 SERIES OPENER FROM Forest Park Highlands. 9 u v BIRMINGHAM, 8 TO 4 4 Frankie Ford of Waco, Tex... and 1106 The St. Louis &t; the 2 Frank Osner of St. Louis, light- 0146 neha te ia: Ceara Miah se Repeinags CO appear in a 10-round 74 | gro National League, defeated the bout, and Maloney is now trying 9 Birmingham Black Barons in the to obtain a heavyweight to oppose .. Z opening contest of a five-game se- Hank Maloy of Boston, in another ries yesterday at the Stars’ Park. 10-round bout. Eddie Burke and Ray Alfano, local 140-pounders, z : : Stars, made a brilliant play when rounder. 1 1 0] Alexander's fly single-handed, a i : while Wells starred at short with HAASAN’S LICENSE Is 0 00;a@ splendid single-handed catch. RE i 3 5 Davis, Creacy and Meredith, | neo Palestina OFFICIALS each. hit home runs. y She Associa ress. The second game of the series Pa ey my - nin —- ~Hagan Will be playet this afternoon aasan, the Turkish heavyweight Rha starting at 3 o'clock. boxer who was on the receiving end of Les Marriner’s sixteenth knock. 13é¢ oot al” aed a nS Lary a : peeled ornate Saeed ied ae Ea eee FN SRA Setar ois Ailes api eis a 4 Byte Oy Re wa - Oe ee bee an es CR ees ater aide on apa a emma ei ashe las meant pr ney : sinceg, te ge ay . He MY he 4 ae Y er PAE ee npn lee Rg le a € Tai anni Si POR os a ae | Oe es ee oe today had his Ii OO nAnnnnnnnnnnnAnAnnAnn+ ” P m4 2.0. E. ou as wee , Oo ay a _ cense Bell cf ...4120 é If 41 0 , B us 15000 Fy nh 1b j 0 i 0 wueien by we Illinois “tate Ath- felis ca .32 3 A’ander c etic Commission. Suttles Ib 5 0 1 O}M'dith 2b .411 1] hich > on. 208 commission. Redus 4 1 1 0 Sh'pard as 4 0 1 0 : ch charged his showing against reacy oper rr ? RAL @, | Greac a. .413 tlome er sets he University of Illinois fighter rs. J Rus’ oh 4 6 Nash D 2 6 0 0 was unsatisfactory, also fined him . avis p ..2 "dexter p 2- 3'3'3| MeDonala’p2 11 0|Perking € 41 2 0 | 68 2-8 Per cent of his purse, ye Totals. SERGE *Powell.. = 1 0 0 0 The Illinois commissionars also 9 otals ‘ ~ wene ... 2 10! re Soe eee et Wa ee :- 3 @ 2 Pua pong: : unn, ormer Totals, 35 49 2 , : : ; *Ran for Perkins m 9th inning. heavyw eight wrestling champion, 242] **Ran for Alexander in 9th inning. by the Oklahoma commission, nnincs—— 2 ; »6T7R SE 101 Birmingham ....0000022% 06 54} Munn was suspended in Dklahoma ; DO oars 2. Pitching ANIU™M « record—oO avis. 7 hits ru in 51-3 om mayo “a innizs: ors aah. 9 hits, 3 rune, Lett on | Sportsman's Park ad ee ases——Stars 8; Birmingham &. Time of yi ie | fame—2Zh 5m. Umpires—Cooper, Holland. CARDINALS VS, PHILADELPHIA 310 ARTs Og STARS’ MANAGER Is Game Starts at 3 O'Clock 2% ; 4 23} SUSP Tickets for today’s game on sale 01 0 USPENDED AND FINED at park box office at 9 o'clock. 0 1 a | Attorney Hueston, president of 010|the Negro National Baseball = — : : v | League, notified James Taylor, , 33 | manager of the St. Louis Stars, that OOOO C nob 415 1; he had been finea $25 and sus- ATT EN T i 0 NI : i | pended for 10 days for alleged mis- G Il fi yv— 2} Conduct in the game July 8 at the O ers Stars’ Park. It has been reported First aa STAR ce WEAR after an argument with Taylor on that day. Taylor usually does the pinch ° hitting for his club. but the sus- . 0 PwItgwsis pension will keep him out of five games here with the Black Barons; 0} the two-game series in Chicago = a Special Price, each, at KOoOO: SO fSN OHH Ee Ot TO IO TH OMOM DHOOM “I RHOSKIiD DOD Em oe pn ie - Sx “oD 1 | » ~ Qf] Qakhouh ha DO Oo | HOM Set eer ee) row eoe oo! oD0% 191 DOD ONW>>OC * _ toto? * ~~ awrvor oO} * BIGGEST and BEST: wm. Penn is the biggest GOOD cigar sold at 5-cents ee- The LONG FILLER 5-cent cigar... Its ash holds... Bulkier 5-cent | tng Se cigars are ‘short fillers’ ‘illed with scraps ... For the biggest, best Scent cigar, locate e+ « the Wm. Penn Box. Pe ; > wD @2Reweron SSS HHO 2100 fe * or = OD le. 8910111213 FT. 200 @ 0 '¢ O—% 10002103 ie 4 Zn — _— —- a be Rae 7 a DStoOM Sa So mroasis: MHI Dia aw NDTDO~MNDNIH SD et D> tt SES STS De *® 1 ODD OHK OMS ——_ eee | si osscoN~ 2: Now OD & ow the Seattle Club by the Pirates in the deal for Miljus. Billy Evans, vice president of the don’t feel badly We rather think the ac- quisition of Miljus is a good thing licking, but we The Cleveland Club. after gain- ing Miljus on a waiver balked on the deal when it was discovered the price would be more than the regular waiver sum of $7500. Indians took the case to Landis. contending a clerk made an error in putting in a claim for Miljus, and the claim was not authorized OO ie a a OO OOOO OOO **.*.9. 9. © © & ee eee 6 6b e's #0 © © + 6 6 a we ete ene ctets*.**.8. 8 8 8 6 8 6 6 6's a a I Fn a II PE a DM ee SP”, CRO NNR SS RR eA RRS, SU GSD BMS! Way nl dia tg I 2 RE SRS, MN ROSES I SY SREY Sh sso en ovo “Rey SP SAAR SO, MA RD Se tee Seen” Soi Shoo”, o Seo se: > «ss Sn eb ae Sen Siete, RI” 2 | © RRS Denes. SY cee Ge Oey Seen ieen ies . * Oe a a 7 La) ee <5 ee 4 8 4 8 eg —- a ae « _* - a * <_ ee a” ** ase ne oe «-* 77+ ee eee se men dee Spa SA i saves AR Oe, eee eee eeennee OF ada” eee eee eee eee OOOO ee ee eee ew ew @ as a on’ ss Oe ee ee ee een en we: “7-8 eee eee ee PO a”, POFFO ee rrr ® he. ie _" = = EE A Bs ee ad ie a ne ate ™ etait ee ee RO mcrae og ALB ES RS - Geetergamey: maha a 4 0 nwt png MP ceimpeton i ee ake ane J ne a a . Si cael a Phy NG) RR od oa are: SiR AN sn a arin SE ee pik es eee Ne ae

Page 22

SRA Las i P * s&s a Naa tat ad « . edetntiieinas ACB ET RIE AE: 80 ETON : eae, IN Sp nye ss Oy SERINE. « iota ‘ **& ~ ‘ oy me Ere. Ree a Py eo a. is er TO atrovent. > we on ; ~ patend mC 2 : Hts eh eal oa ; ent Oe odie i ae 2 eerste i sind oo . a L emi 2 6, ‘ J wy Ly ohne’ ape aa wee ~ aes etd parraalateaat 7 -" ae 1 Le M® o* gg MPA Pn, ete > TP ag eee ee pe - " . " en etd Bm fe A y ; Sy Sac nehoe ” ead ie ; “ at la ae a ee ee R ¥. ty ayy es a ’ ngnapsertes ey bt: 8 hye! bi Sela POLIS, os eee Ar See > Seats DE SL, Ln a, eee Sa ee mee ews ee ew ~~ ‘ - = os - ee Oa s Ae oe “ ov “i pe ~~ aon ; ah” Jere A i ata MIB BBE ey OS aa a PD i 80d PE oO Herne we Hays AE. mre nes Ogee ey 2 Tate, ilaiboe a ~a Seed a 4 ? Diishinles cy eS . Rote _ a a, ay “ > woe ‘ Or Teme” ye oe tod on RRS oak a le ER A Eom ite 5 8 lg Ree cake A ; 33 1 i iy + : i fr a ia 23% ah ‘y Te eA: ' 7 b cee ' i 7 4 tee i; Ss fe Ls : ¢ tienen 4 "1928, 1927. Pos. Gate. Loss. VWoru.. s.tae etna I 17 ee Philadelphia 607 6380 4 68 Browns.... .516 .419 6 o7 aN Chicago. ‘a ae Ait 45 i 55 Cleveland... .438 .407 ri 31 age Washington .427 .5386 2 ke 159 Boston.... .412 .258 ~ 144 : Detroit.... .398 3 ss 160 St. Louis Crews In Training for Annual Regatta By W. M. MARTIN. Crews of the Century Boat Club and the Western Rowing Club of St. Louis are preparing for the an- nual Central States Rowing tegat- ta at Culver, Ind., Fridey and Sat- urday. Crews from the Lincoln Park Boat Club of Chicago, South Side Boat Club of Quincy, Culver Mili- tary Academy, St. John’s Military Academy and Detroit Boat Club, will also participate. A. Krender is the Western’s hope for the single scull cham- pionship while Krender and C. ‘Dahlgren will most likely be in the doubles with E. Brancher as sub- stitute. The Junior-four crew will be rep- resented by O. Klein, bow: C. Wil- son, No. 2; J. Becker, No. 3, and C. Bauer, stroke, while the eight- oared shell will be manned with R. Hallman, bow; R. Carey, No. 2 E. Kohlschreiber, No. 8; A. Ban- ach, No. 4; J.. Becker, No. 5: C. Wilson, No. 6; O. Klein, No. 7, and C. Dahlgren, coxswain. The Western barge crew will be J. Kochanski, No. 2; J. Becker, No. 3; B. Carey, No. 4;.©. Klein,’ Ne. 6; A. Banach, stroke, and C. Dahlgren, coxswain. Century's eight-oared shell crew is composed of: Bow, W. G. Du- chek; No, 2, Schlosstein: No. 3, W. E. Buder; No. 4, Antrobius: No. 5, Bokel; No. 6, Forst: No. if Karches; stroke, W. J. Duchek; coxswain, Ruedi. W. J. Duchek is the only first-year man on the crew, The junior four crew is composed of Casey or Rist at bow; Meyer, No. 2; Schmidt, No. 3, and Welking, stroke. In addition to these crews, Gus A. Buder Jr. will row in the singles, both junior and senior. The point trophy will most likely zo to the Lincoln Park Boat Club of Chicago, or the South Side Boat 4 5iClub of Quincy. — _ SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 2 SOX SHOW 2, 1928 BIGGEST GAINS IN THE MAJOR LEAGU} ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH oo .* TK Swe CR Qik ee ee rere Al Crowder, A. L. Pitching Sensation, Took Up Baseball to Avoid W ork ‘Browns’ Ace Discarded. Spade for Glove in Army — Became Hurler After Starting Out as Shortstop By Jack Alexander “General” Al Crowder became a ball player in order to avoid wark. He said so himself while reclining luxuriously in bed at 10 o’clock in the morning. The muscles in his big arms and chest rippled under numerous army tattooed insignia as he sat up. stretched and asked his roomie, George Blaeholder, who was up and dressed, to pass hima cigarette. The “General,” who now has a two-and-one count on the world with a change of pace up bis sleeve, grinued slowly in his ac- customed way. “I was in the army,” he said, “in the Philippines. I had enlisted in 1919 in my home town, Winston- Salem, N. C., for duty in the avia- tion service along the Mexican border. But when I got to Fort Thomas, Ky., I met up with some fellows there and we decided to go to Siberia and hook up with Field Hospital No. 4, which had been there since the war. They needed replacement. in this outfit because a lot of the regulars had been held over their enlistment time and wanted to get out.’’ Discards Spade for Glove. So to Siberia went Al Crowder, who wasn’t then even a ballplayer. They were stationed at a town called Bears Offla, or that’s the way the “General’’ pronounces it. He gives up trying to spell it. The outfit left the place soon after ar- riving, anyway, so it doesn’t matter, and returned to the Phillippines. fiere a nice mess awaited the unit. Storms and decay had wrecked their barracks in their absence, their buildings. were a mass of twisted bamboo and the military roads had been completely washed out. “There was a terrible lot of work to do around there,” said the “General.” “They gave me a good share of it because I was husky. But one day the Major, who was a nut on baseball, asked for 10 or 11 recruits for a team and re- marked that the ballplayers would not be expected to work. ‘Boys,’ he says, ‘we must have a team. Who can play ball?’” Enlisted man Crowder joyfully tossed aside his spade and volun- teered, although he had played no more ball than the average young- ster his age. They made him a shortstop and when they make you anything in the Army, you are just that. If it’s' cook, you’re a cook. If it’s shortstop, you're a short- stop, even if you wear the glove around your neck, i. One day the man who had been invested with the duties of pitcher, was knocked out and Crowder went in and did his first pitching job. He won, and may Horatio Alger and Burt L. Standish forgive us, Signed First With Seals. Before his three-year enlistment was up, Crowder was transferred to San Francisco for duty in the general hospital there. Here they made him pitcher, too, and one day toward the end of his enlistment, a scout for the San Francisco Seals offered him a contract. He did pretty well with the Seals but soon landed back in his home _ town, Winston-Salem, In 1923 he won 10 and lost seven and was sold to Rochester, which farmed him out to Waterbury in the Eastern League.. Here in 1924 he won 11 and lost 13 games and played in the outfield in between. In 1925 he went to Birmingham, where his record for the year was 13 and 11) with outfield service in 40 games. In 1926 he got a good start in Birmingham and won 17 while losing four, and was sold to Washington. Crowder finished the year with a 24-8 record and ap- peared set for a major league ca- reer. It is then that the reliability, dignity and courtesy of Phoenix Service pany loans money on cars and refinances ‘in and Clarke Griffith, tained But last year stomach trouble set Senator leader, was frantic in his efforts to bring about a cure. In training camp the best specialists were re- and the most penetrating X-rays taken, the whole thing set- ting the club back $2000 or $3000. “The highest priced doctor told Griffith I had gallstones or ulcers’ Until “Your Ship Comes In” | Se In the life of most of us, there comes a time when the of the stomach,” said Crowder. ALVIN CROWDER. good again. Griff did everything possible and went farther than most managers would go for a fel- low. - But when we got into the schedule, my stamina was gone and I was losing games in the third inning.” Cured But Don’t Know How. After winning two games and losing five, Crowder was sent “down the river” to St. Louis in exchange for Old Tom Zachary from whom age had taken almost everything but his cunning. Crowder showed improvement soon after arriving f:: St. Louis and finished the season i start ; | sensations of baseball. | *€ General” Has Had Varied Travels Including Stops in Siberia, the Philippines and Washington, D. C. with a 7-12 record. four of his vic- tories being shutouts, This season he got off to areal ane is one of the pitching Crowder «.t- his reccvely but is at a tributes it mostly to from stomach trouble, ‘loss to explain how he was cured. “You know how you try every- thing anybody recommends when you are in physical pain,” he said. “Well, I did that. Someone would say lay off this and I would. And someone else would say lay off that, or'try some of this medicine, it cured my Aunt Nellie, and I did it. I don’t know what cured me. At the present time I don’t: take any medicine and if I want a Steak I order it. | eat exactly what J want and nothing bothers me. I can’t explain it. When I was with Griff I used to need two weeks’ rest between games. Now [I can take my regular turn. I don’t Know what did it.” Expert handling by two old catchers, Bill Killefer and Dan Howley, has done a_ lot for the “General.” He has a wonderful fast ball; good control and is de veloping a puzzling change of pace. He is 28 years old. Bears Offla (Siberia) please copy. papers 7 ; _ .) > rs Spe bee re he! ’ 4“ . e+. J $I: _ « . > end rele eee fi : : . . Sh, i! wy} Tks tetra ge ‘er pel ap 2 - f eI eter . . 13nd Only a pur- chase of a M anutfacturer’s surplus stock at BIG CASH DIS- COUNTS could make such won- derful values possible! Men! Young Men! Be sure to see this great group of splendid quality Pants at $1.88. You'll like the fabrics (light flannels, cark worsteds, navelty suitings, Panamas, etc.). You'll appreciate their splendid work- manship and perfect fit! You'll notice instantly the wide waist- band—the wide cuff bottoms— and the many other little style features that are a part of the New. Collegiate, English and reg- ular models! Of course, there are plenty of the popular grays and tans, as well as fancy mixtures in sizes 28 to 50 waist in men's styles and sizes 28 to 36 waist in young men’s models! Plenty of Young Men’s Collegiate Flan- nels! “and that I would never be any ‘NEW GERMAN RECORD | established a |for marathon running by a distance of | (slightly | distance of 26 | 2 hours 33 minutes 41 2-10 seconds. \ The Olympic ed SET IN MARATHON RUN OVER LEVEL COURSE DUSSELDORF, 21.—Paul Gerhard Germany, July | of Siegen has | German record | covering 42.214 kilometers more than the marathon miles, 385 yards) in } | record for the mara- need for money is pressinx. | thon Was set at s:ec tae 4.§ bv | , Hannes Kolehmatinen. the. great | is 80 greatly appreciated. This com- | Finn, in the 1920 games at Ant-, payment werp. | schedules under a plan larity and commendation cities, among people in all information is available upon request at office, : Phoenix Service obtained in St. Mow of “” ua22 1 weust Btreet, M. C. Bowen, Mer. Dea Moines—Davenport— Mansas City—s¢, 5 mtd Milwaukee + which has met unusual popu- in several mid-western walks of life. Complete any Phoenix went -panenneeyenesemene S INA NCE, SYSTE. careful to warn the public must that race at Amsterdam clinched. They | point | stretch is one of the easiest known. The stretches of {t show a gradual de- celine. | “An the higher German sporting editors are that it | not jump to the conclusion | Germany has the marathon | out that the oe eee road is level except that a ene ence At no place along the course runners have to climb to ea altitude. ~ Mail Orders Filled! : Starting Monday! A Sensational Purchase Sale of 75 Dozen (900 Pairs) of Men’s...... Sturdy Worsted &} Flannel Outing ...| MANUFACTURED 10 SELL MANY DOLLARS MORE / Other Bargains! MEN’S Linen Pants as well as Linen Knick- OP i a 6 bi WAS bas YOUNG MEN’S $6 Col- legiate Fine Woolen Flannel Pants at. . MEN’S All-Wool Blue Serge Pants Oe ESE hind FeO MEN’S Fuall-Cut Fast- Color Khaki Pants Se a $9. 45 § $3.88 | $3.44 BE cess cieh buee he ‘ N. W. Cor. 8th & Washington Ave. | | | j al | | | | DETROIT OFFICIALS TO DECIDE WHETHER BOAT REGATTA WILL BE HELD | Ey the Agssgciated Press. DETROIT, Mich., July 21.—De- troit's projected Labor day speed- boat regatta, which was to have been featured by a contest for the | British International (Harmsworth) Trophy race, was all but wrecked today with word that Miss Marian Barbara Carstairs, London sports- : had withdrawn her chal- lenge for the trophy. The Harmsworth blematic of the World’s-hydroplane speed title. was won by Gar Wood, Detroit speed-boat wizard, at Cowes, England, in. 1920. Only Great Britain, represented by Miss Carstairs, had challenged for the trophy this year, and her cancella- tion automatically calls off the race, A meeting of the Detroit Gold Cup Committee has been called for Monday to determine whether the remainder of the regatta card, which included several other con- tests for powerboats, shall. be postponed or canceled entirely. woman, trophy, em- OPTION GIVEN ON COLISEUM FOR HOCKEY Efforts to put St. Louis back en the hockey map took another step when F. P. McDonald Jr. Grant of Kansas City forward, and G. W. announced last night that prelimi- arrangements for putting a Louis- had been about nary team in St. completed. Grant, heads the Kansas City hockey club of the Western Hockey League, stated that an op- tion on the Coliseum had been ob- tained and that an estimate for in- who stalling the ice-making machines had been obtained and agreed to. Phe cost of installation will be $55,000, McDonald said. The work of raising the money now confronts the promoters, who say that they have p portant aid in this local capitalists. work will begin tomo ~ ; be! me . : Oe ed The capital required to the enterprise is estimates ate 000, as the cost of «+s Lww7 RMU Ww PART THREE. ~ “qld , To ; : team is considerable, ig | ers’ contracts have to be | and most of the men Canada, In the entire re | American. and Nattona)” ty clubs of last season, ine 250 players, only seven ween icans, according to Grant The promoters hope ice plant ready for 9 15 and. to play four mies two weeks. In the ng Coliseum will operate to rink and games between school or other loca] k ; will be scheduled, nad WE GROW ON BALD H ADS See Miss Clara Les 510 Holland Bide | CONSULTATION F , . : 4 f : « H ’ a) ‘ ¢ ‘ 4 at ry - | r ; it ‘ * 4 > , . i . c ne . .* Gf ite . . 4 a ire ? ‘ M ) * =~ PA D> ‘ " ae = Naa sane | $2 to $4 s Extra-Size WINDOW Some of the Biggest Values We the over Offered ; ° > ee ete Litt igs Ps rhe 2 kee Ren 65c HALL RUNNERS, MEN’S $5 TO $6 OXFORDS | In all regular sizes. More than 20 different styles to choose from. Some of the best brands. m Men’s $8 Dress Oxfords, pair, $4.95 $5 Kid Leather Shoes, a pair, $2.98 $15 AND $18 FLANNEL THIS WEEK & SUITS and This newest patterns, For men young men! senson’s stripe Men's $10. 50. Yj Seersucker Pre-shrunk, 39 95 Newest 3 stripe pat- CGnS cc hes SUIT ELECTRIC FANS 66-inch blades; fully guaranteed, Complete— 5 Vee Se CES We na Ves S MNES (453 (aeiiie.: FE SEN SNS RST $8.50 ART RUGS, Size 1'/.x9 Ft., Special, $3.95 $16.50 ART RUGS, Size 9x15 Ft., Spec’l, $10.95 27 Inches Wide, Yard, 29¢c 65c F ELT-BASEF LOORCOVERINGS, Sq. Yd, 29¢ SIZE 9x10: SHADES A special pur- y chase of Rugs, G and 7 feet ' | ; long; sizes 42, some of t hh e f at i and 44 very best well- nehes wide, i i 5 Perfect, con. k now n, reliable plete. Choice, brands, with heavy felt base. Ruffled Large variety of ss patterns oo eons te Curtains for any room in 5-Plece Sets. & house, Mon. Recular $2.00 } Men’s $8.50 Dress Oxfords, pr. $3.95 | w- i= ore 7P%, S47 ae ww FEET values. it 22 = "aa? oe FQS- of I A ar. “= Sain »™® ae eS * r > 4 os ‘ s “ s >, — $1.50 Fancy Leatherette Pilon, $8.50 Davenette Pads, fancy. .Soeee $5.50 Fey. Hammocks, ringed . 3.59 $2 AND $3 Pinin white and fancy stripe breadcloths, ete. ALL m . SIZES 95 : MRS. FELIX GUNTER | of Portland place.-who, wit her children is. spending the summer at Harbor Springs, Mich. wor M rs. Clatre Secord, ~ Becomes Bride of William C. Dicke Miss Elizabeth Hubbell W ¢ Stanley Wright of Has Orange, N. J., in Simp Ceremony. — ? a os “= = < Ss — < a ee * “: — WO weddings yesterday revived mom Tas the almost extinct summer socially. vie: At noon, at the home of her crantmel Mrs. George W. Kerr, 3703 West Pine t vard, Mrs. Claire Macbeth Sécord t ) bride of William Cox Dickey, son of Mr. Mrs. James. L. Dickey of Atlanta, Ga. ceremony was performed in the living F | against a background of pink and w gladioli and roses, by the Rev. Dr. J. 7 lin Troupe, There were no “nana the wedding guests were close friends ¢ families who postponed their summer | ney until after the event. Mr. and aa » were here for the ceremony; | bride’s sister, Mrs. George cma | ' turned from Rye Beach, N. H. An S T R AW HA » breakfast followed. _ < a The bride was gowned in navy blue with a small hat of matching blue felfy &@ corsage of orchids. Mr. and Mrs. Dickey will spend thelr eymoon in Europe, returning late in tf Mer to Rye Beach before coming to St." to make their home. The bride and her STYLES UP It THE MINUTE of family are | $1.50 te $3.50 Golf Hose, choice, 69c | ls: ALL-WOOL BATHING SUITS ARMY GOODS STORE 10* & WASHINGTON » brominent in St. Louis. 4 Late yesterday afternoon the m / Miss Elizabeth Hubbell, daughter of 3 _ Mrs. Henry Piatt Hubbell of 5934 vie » ®venue, and Stanley Wright, son of B ; Ward Wright of New York, took ; the Hubbell home, The Rev. Dr. Dam : Skilling of the Webster Groves Presv, | Church officiated. The arrangements” timple and the guests limited to the families and a few friends. The bride wore an afternoon Madeline blue chiffon, made with Sairt ending in an wneven flowers were orchids and lilies of _ An tnformal reception § fe ' Which Mr. and Mrs. Wright departed 4 Er etding trip. They will make ors Continued on Next Page FOR MEN & WOMER of es 0 :

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ri, ec a : LEAGUE}, | Say that they have Promise portant aid in this respect local capitalists. work will begin tomo The capital required the enterprise is estim 060, as the cost of team is considerable. Hocke | ers contracts have to be haa |} and most of the men come ¢ , Canada. In the entire rostey | American and Natfona} . clubs of last season. includin -50 players, only seven were | icans, according to Grant ‘| The promoters hope ‘lice plant ready for OPening | 15 and to play four KAMes two weeks. In the intervals Coliseum will operate (rink and games between ' school or other local hockey te ' will be scheduled. rrow, to lay of ey = . Organizage & ated at $1 assem bij . = : ne e: f. hs _ as a Skat ys ghee” - SOON WS ey m Fe Ve N : atan** ef ws SS SN . Fee RSS Sey WX + gi SRS NSS oy \ eeeeseses : Ny —eee> WMMQOYY SOV Agy Io : RMQQyy XX WWv—Fo°FNH |] ] nn) SS D0" \N S S S S aie ae . »* MORAN ar S Se y Wonnd QQQOGQ XN Now SSA GGG 6 F F§ , — CT ;G re w_vPvvoeo®©rowr.>’a ww —F ~SAAA, ~ MAA Sosa bs RQ WN TON My Aa aaa ooo oooooamooooononneerereeyy+ye+y NNN WN wT SS | SANA AANA AAA NANNIES NARA RRR ny ‘“ \ X XA x N NAAR ARRAN SERNA RAAF RANA ARE ELI OR THREE. 3 ib to have ¢ AAS AAS SEAS EPSON NL ~ 4 we PSO SL SS | ; S AW arwkt.2 WE GROW HAIR ON BALD HEADS See Miss Clara Lee 510 Holland Bidg, CONSULTATION FReg Jf Hi) SS Di Larges [‘F +> sf | fie Wd So aM SEBEEE eS BE: aes hee =. BL OF RBIS: SD STATES G IN YEARS IS NOW OX IN TOMATO SAUCE, LARGE OVAL CAN HEAVY. GLASS x= > :a-2* EE a ? a ~ ' - ‘. . : size, with design, >» te fuatomer, day only— C Each Mon- i 5ce GLASS TUMBLERS Meavy, full size, a nin] style, ax pictured. On anle Monday onl y— Tall Iced Tea Tumblers, only ICE-BOX WATER tae ea | 4 e N ’ EF oe hit the te 2 . . hy COOLER J@,0 j co Hut Lal ted} uch Ab ie ia : ’ Y ae - nae | ; . ae : %-Gallon yf Size 39° 90c Bed Sheets; 72x90 inches...55¢ $2 Hemstitched Bed Sheeis...$1.25 30c Pillowcases, 42x36 inches..19¢ $3.50 Rayon Bedspreads, now $1.99 35c Large Turkish Towels...5 for $1 $1.75 Feather Pillows, each $4 Khaki Cot Pads, full size..$1.99 $1.50 Fancy Leatherette Pillows, 79¢ $8.50 Davenctte Pads, fancy..$5.95 $5.50 Fey. Hammocks, fringed, $3.95 $2 AND $3 SHIRTS Pinin white and fancy rayor stripe breadcloths, etc. , WRI yr . Tae ¥ ge ‘ ih is it ; Mee? oa: wih | ais i rb aet " ‘ a i FTtie f ; wy Ayah ih. ad ss eat! HA bias ’ : i STRAW HATS| VALUES UP TO $3 § i STYLES UP Te eT | THE MINUTE ie ! FOR MEN & WOMEN ITS Pas $1.99 $15 TO $25 AUTO SEAT COVERS i/ my \ 2 S > % : es oF f s > s S : Se. =~ SX ~ ws eet ~ MRS. FELIX GUNTER of Portland place.-who, with her children is spending the —" at Harbor Springs, ich. ‘i x FIPS A AEE =Sirna Uta ‘ . s \ AMAA AL hdd Mrs. Claire Secord Becomes Bride of William C. Dickey Miss Elizabeth Hubbell Weds Stanley Wright of East Orange, N. J., in Simple Ceretnony. | a _—_—-— + a WO weddings yesterday revived momen- | @ tarily the almost extinct summer season, 5 socially, | At noon, at the home of her grandmother, Mts. George W. Kerr, 3703 West Pine boule- | “ard, Mrs. Claire Macbeth Secord became the bride of William Cox Dickey, son of Mr. aad y Mrs. James L, Dickey of Atlanta, Ga. The Seremony was performed in the living roowm, / Seainst a background of pink and white -Bladioli and roses, by the Rey. Dr. J. Frank- lin Troupe. ‘There were no attendants and ) the wedding guests were close friends of the families who postponed their summer jour- ney until after the event. Mr. and Mrs. Dickey ; Were here for the ceremony, as was the bride's sister, Mrs. George Knapp, who te- turned from Rye Beach, N. H. An informal “breakfast followed. | The bride was gowned in navy blue silk. : with a smal! hat of matching blue felt, and | ® Corsage of orchids. : Mr. and Mrs. Dickey will spend their hon- pevmeon in Europe, returning late in the sum- p Mer to Rye Beach before coming to St. Louis {© make their home. ; bride and her family Prominent in st. Louis. te yesterday afternoon the marriage of Elizabeth Hubbell, daughter of Mr. and | Henry Piatt Hubbell of 5934 Clemens venue, and Stanley Wright, son of Mr. Ed- | ward Wright of New York, took place ct the Hubbel! home, The Rev. Dr. David M. . ng of the Webster Groves Presbyterian F Chureh Officiated. The arrangements were are socially ae and the guests limited to members of 4 families and a few friends. The bride wore an frock of afternoon i, line blue chiffon, made with a ticred y Saint ending in an wneven hemline. Her | *TS were orchids and lilies of the valley. An informal] reception followed, atier | Which Mr. and Mrs. Wright departed on theit Wedding trip. They will make their home in Continued on Next Page MRS. THOMAS L. GLASS DEUELL, formerly Mrs. Katherine Thompson Powers. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Thomp- son of 1 Hortense place. place, June 2, in New York. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1928. WANK yee x NY s * >.’ waa” ‘> z Saye Ns x! g MSA M J Pos - Her wedding took ~ Ashen-Brenner. SS SO ne ee } Sports Tourneys Engage Interest of Summer Colonies | NORTH SHORE, Mass., July 21. ITH the approach of midsummer, W sports tournamenis are engaging the interest of the North Shore colony. This week the younger set held the annual tennis tournament at the Montserrat Club at Beverly, in which children from the Myopia, Nahant, Essex County and Monserrat clubs and their guests took part. Next week the big tennis event of the season, the Essex Country Club’s annual invitation tournament will bring to the North Shore many of the leading players of the country. Miss A@éline and Luther Smith, children of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ely Smith, of St. Louis and grandchildren of Mrs. Samuel M. Ken- nard, were among the guests at a dinner fol- lowed by dancing given Friday evening. by Miss Priscilla Dennett of Boston at the Man- chester summer home of her parents in honor o: her house guest, Morrison Ward of Chi- cago. Mrs. Luther Ely Smith of St. Louis, who is spending the summer with her mother at Manchester, has been the house guest for several days of Mrs. Fitzwilliam Sargent of Haverford, Pa., at her summer home at East- ern Point, East Gloucester. In honor of Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Sargent gave a dinner for six- teen at Del Monte, Magnolia, this week. Mrs. Charles Boyle of St. Louis is the house guest of John Hays Hammond and his sister, Miss Elizabeth Hammond, at Lookout Hill, the Hammond summer home at East Gloucester. Miss Medora Steedman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Steedman of St. Louis, who are spending the summer at the Long- worth cottage at Pride’s Crossing, won the girls’ tennis championship and a silver cup at the Montserrat Club. Miss Steedman de- feated Miss Katherine Winthrop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Winthrop of Hamilton and the holder of the state junior girls’ cham- pionship title. The match in the finals which was witnessed by a large and enthusiastic gallery was won by Mies Steedman after it went an extra set. The St. Louis girl won the first set, 6 to 4, lost the second 6 to 3 Continued on Page Three QV . . \" » “\ ee NOON Doe\ IN ANNA: if Lik 4 - _ + x - Pr . w Yin, Se “s m " ‘\ . »“W . 4 -* ; ae WH > hy go #2 SWAN XY ~ www ». ~ * Te i i he Re eg he ” . - : ne ee *, he a Hu a,* SS Ze +o sees SS RRQ’ MISS ALICE FRANCIS. Jaughter of Mr. and Mrs. David R Francis, who is the guest of Baron- ess Hueck in Brussels. —Ashen-Breises Ellen Richardson To Marry on Aug, 7 ISS ELLEN LUCRETIA RICHARDSON, M cave of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frre- mont Richardson of 4 North Kingshigh- way, has chosen Aug. 7 as the date of her wedding to Dr. Clyde Alvin Clapp of Balti- more, Md. The ceremony will take place in the chapel of St. John’s Methodist Episcopal! Church South, at 5 o’clock in the afternoon and will be followed by a reception and buffet supper at Hotel Chase. Miss Marga- ret Elen and Miss Marcia Elizabeth Richard- son, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert lRich- ardson: of Paducah,’ Ky., will be the bride's only. attendants. Miss Richardson attended Mary and was graduated from Wellesley College, after which she taught at the John Burroughs School. For the last three years as been in Baltimore where she took her Master of Arts degree at Johns Hopkins University, and where she was in the Social Service De- partment of St. John’s Hospital. Dr. Clapp is a member of the staff of the Wiimer Ophthalmological Institute of Johns Hop\iins* Mrs. Institute 4 SU€ Katherine Powers Weds T. L. G. Deuell R. AND MRS. EARL C. THOMPSON of M: Hortense place announce the marriage of their daughter, Mrs. Katherine Thomp- son Powers, and Thomas L. Class Devell of Chicago, which took place June 2 at the home of the bride's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pieper in New York. Mrs. Pieper was Miss Jane Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett V. Thompson of the Barnes road. Mr. and Mrs. Deuell are at present the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thompson. They wiil depart tamorrow for Chicago, where they will make their home. \ *» <S ~ SY RAM NX asks SS N S . . : WAX SMR. SY MS ~ : hy, * at o.* ‘3 WwW \ WN \\CCRESSESSSSS SSS SN MO7»y SS RMAonr WYNN} FAQ N WK Wank ti SS X ‘we ROO . XY WS ™ ‘+e ee WEA ASRS ssanee | PAGES 1—12, cepa een . — MISS -ELEANOR WOOD, daughter of Mrs. John M. Wood, who has spent some time in New York, and recently joined her mother at one of the resorts on the Massachusetts North Shore. - —aAshcn-Brenne. Regattas Feature Of Resort Life On Great Lakes Mississippi Valley Power Boat Association to Hold Race at Traverse City, Mich., Next Month—News of St. Louis- ans in the Summer Colonies. R The first of them with place at a cherry festival at Traverse City. Gov. Green participated in the ceremonies and a queen was elected. The Mississippi Valley Power Boat Asso- cietion will hold its annual regatta at Tra- verse City next month. A regatta at Charlevoix will be beld Aug. 3, 4 and 5. The entries include four clas- sics of sails: R'S, 6 meters—of which Charlie- ~olx has the largest fleet on the Great Lakes — Manchesters and Prunes the small sailboats manned chiefly by children. In addition many motor boats are entered. It is expected that S. S. Pingree of St. Louis will enter his new speedboat, the Nana Payne. The annual boating event at Elk Rapids will take place Aug. 10, and-Aug. 12 has been set for a similar event on Spider Lake. The annual races at Harbor Spring will] take place Aug. 17, 18 and 19. The Charleveix regatta in addition te the usual list of entries will include surf rid- ing contests. Sackrider, the official] starter for the Mississipp! Valley Power Boat Asso- ciatién, will handle the flags. Club President Dunham is also expected t» attend. Richard Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Vernon Clark of St. Louts, will Bet be able to participate In the outboard gpeger event because of a recent Iliness, Continued on Next Page 7 CHARLEVOIX, Mich., July 21. EGATTAS have been planned in all of of the summer resorts on the great lakes. eo. wrens » os alates age Dore eae et a hi I TM Me ; REE Eg IE REALL LE SANE. a wr Oee ar Ce oR ieee: wee tg i = a he gy ee eo Fp spore TNE Wee 1 ENN Rw pa em CEvErres, Pe ete: - - ores Oa oer £ ; ; . ae feos ae bina ve mi eer Ne es ests eae Cee Selle, aoe META TT SN RO En IE Mange Me To re Pie hg) A rats A bth Phe A << teitay,« , sN eo “ ’ ie; abe PAD RAS IR SR PN Re an aR ET eR ERT Hea Regt oR ere ules on papaya A ee Oey sy SHS oy. he e Sage ies oe ¥ % APT - Beene GbR 5 a oe, NY a tks m PPP MS art MORIN: Aimee feet ees Pah tee Pak amas hae Or , a eae 3 sits BD. ig edeine, Xe heeie yet ae Se eee ee oie ae ante dae gL eA x oe os x 5 hee NS «38° Sey TVS en ae oo thay SNS aS slant pe at Saati hike nae eesti eat Oa ac er Baan Spinger Perens teas elec EE RE RN aR Sit a - i $3 i SP aaghtays ondhe : aes OR some yee rea Ai) Ee Dr aad _ ‘ ws itn £708 Bpcktc be uit ays —s apres tae ” . , —— - ~— ata ' Jae Ss 5 ROL GH ae Seah, 2 i Pree Meee Nee a ohh) Pa ee Bee ea BN as. ectiee TE, ee gerne ST eae Bey rae a et ee ate ee . ON Ta es aA et a SPO RE SE RS pre : oS hee ee PRs Tye Mae ae Seine 4, eae aes 4 tae oe BS eae PRS AE OC A ee MR CMe tar tg tae RES CaS GE. Moe pad. 1 Nee) he A Lt + OS Ae a ee a Rae oa er ee eS BN ee are ti «4 are é : ee is oe. or ake | ee fre, bn 7 ) a hee eS ‘4 Jeet BS od cts Ay oh ite ; . 7 \ = ead, a eee ee BS Lee vs eek, a hie

Page 24

PAGE 2 io ili Regattas on ee wy mt : a - : meat pe Pen Aap > F eee OLLIE A Za eee, Readies, Pt Stat i a eae a he ES a eae eee 6 Spe. ofthe. ad ore 7 tae ‘2 ine” ee PIA % ai Fo ewan ms oe Waid sia ia RN aie MeO nik ODS Continued From Page One. a tia oe! _— Great Lakes ST. LOU *o sstaetia 7 * 5 “F ga N N MISS ELLE J aN send of St. Louis, are guests at the Inn. Mit Not ” Yew “= sate Ais Be. phere os nace aah ea em St nae we cage nae “Mra etme: AE te i a ete + ; B . ee ‘ . - cen aN TS sib ; + Leta eh a eed oat lpn wage ye san ¢ yer re pete ew Lee RRO REE Th HEE 2 ee pS ee ERIE Bic oe option .' sithineny gn ~~” ogee Lahetar Dein didbecmcipmactiramgiis toto pa dissin ’ Ye Manne URL WGA Oe William Witherspoon. Witherspoon arrived last Sunday. ee ee ae ene ley poe yok her friends at a buffet supper last Sunday evening in her home on the Belvedere Resort. | Mrs. R. Vernon Clark returned from South Bend Wednesday morning. Miss Alma Clark Iieft Wednesday night for South Bend to visit her brother, Richard. W. N. Bemis returned to. 8&t. Louis recently. Mrs. Lawrence Battle of New York arrived Tues- day as a guest of Mrs. W. N. Be- mis, The Misses Virginia and Mary Carter of St. Louis have recently joined the class of girls conducted by Barbara Birge and Katherine Carrier. Wednesday was spent in an elaborate treasure hunt. Mrs. John A. McKay and her daughters, Catherine and Melissa, have as their guests Miss Elizabeth Morfit and Miss Eloise Wells and Mrs. George F. Meier of St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. 8S. 8S. Pingree are spending the summer in their log cabin on the Belvedere Resort. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lortz are spending two weeks with the Pingrees. Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Lortz and chil- dren will arrive in August to visit Mrs. Lortz’s father and mother. 5S. J. Pingree and Jim Archer will also arrive in August, — Mrs. Wallis and daughter, from Scarsdale, N. Y., are visiting Mrs. Wallis’ mother, Mrs. J. B. O'Neil. Mrs. William B iF.eld and Miss Harriette Harvey arrived at the Hotel Hallett on Wednesday. WEQUETONSING, Mich., July 21. RS. 8S. 8S. BUTLER, Miss Fau- nie Booth, Mrs. Charles L. Thomas and Miss Mary Papin BA 1a I re ce EO a EK Ne ee res watts 4 et hs - Ly Pg Bt We ite Pes ae) aed Tyree. soba Veen Pte Wor snc ae ap se 4 Bt OD yey ick Fe . ect ON ith: 6 niet coe Ped + : x 22 pt ae ee EE Se a Te on Pe Saae. Tele . anes 4 o ww : - . ‘tho s siamese ™ * ag " be Jy aa a a kt PRP MARE ic! Si. hop ee MILER pe ay Mae Be ze ae . ’ ae eee Pa eae epi ony ies on gee Sh § le TY a ee Ae / + Cay tee. * 5 " , Pat ah A hs eas oe oe ae DT GEN dah SP i ee eee Aria OM 3 3 “ ee aC. : ~ Me ec cat a g ener nel - be rae *Z% ; erry 5 a y pe ee Aan RAE AY 4 ss " Cae Coty aH Pt SEES Oe ae Mes Wiles et a 2 a eats ony aa Bye = fi is) es, ‘ = . rs ee . PY se ¥ ee - ae Oe hy _ bi PC .pektant igre Oe Nd oe eye . = on wernt a xs > ‘ Pgh ~e) J | dep . F Mantes ee = eae cleo sis a ee naira, oh its ‘ - peggy th meprndtbias wel A yews eashi eed wrens: >= Wow ia amas tin ae “ enn tee Ow ade - en . 4 ; ~ - - eed . Si Oi a ae he a oe ey ray : “e =, 7 Poe % tL wap in Sena wh, Hera 2 ‘ ys . Y Sia ae ten > ate. reer ya aay oy a ee & ge, : ra : By “a8 * . loved me, " . 7 7 ee * 25) a ’ " £ ; ; Pies ae fi ’ " P f / : q oa as 4 $ ; re : er , “ FN “1 ; : 5 4 . rata Nee oN ; athe A ae 5 A ey we 5 # a ‘ ‘ ja as RPE a rane re oT oe bo tao a Anstety oe eg 3) it & aed 4 4 oy ly a pes en a MO Sar ¢ ti cmhentate, 2h ppher + , ~~ age sets Ske ee ae pes 29 5 ? = - ee = y * o ee’ mY ees yoy peietieny 9 Sonera ae . ot ae a alape “fenepeymceeety - cee aaa a gs ice eli” deka aldalel Prem tinm SBR ere PR w) PS oe" re *S 7 - § . Seria fie Feta hy 2.0 007 ao fy 14. Migs Nintaigheae Sane, Dinah - a Neh Fact ig angen «syle eh Mamba Le ihe : Rh al van ERS DRAB RIS PN IRL SER Cat IE sing Hotel recently. Mrs, Sterling Edmunds arrived there on last Saturday. Mrs. Reed Northrup, Mrs. James Cc. Christy with H. P. Christy II, and R. V. Piper arrived Monday. Mrs. George P. Whitelaw ani her sons, Charlés and George, ar- rived recently at their cottage, The Avondale. They are much occupied ; with their yacht, the Dampaw cf St. Louis. Mr, and Mrs. Francis G. Eaton are spending the summer in their cottage. Mrs. Samuel C. McCluny and her daughter, Louise, are spending the summer in their cottage. Mr, Mc- Cluny was a guest for 10 days, and Miss Katharine McCluny is expect- ed the first of the week. HARBOR POINT, Mich., July 21. RTHUR STANLEY BLAND JR. A arrived recently as a guest at the Duncan I. Meier cottage. Mrs. ‘Mary F. Fowler and her daughter, Miss Caroline Fowler, arrived at the Harbor Point Club- house to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Felix E. Gunter, . with J. B. Gunter and C. A. Gun- ter, arrived recently to spend the summer. Mr. F. E. Gunter re- turned to St. Louis Monday, but is expected back about Aug. 1. Children’s Party At Grand Haven GRAND HAVEN, Mich., | July 21. HE outstanding event of the T little folk there for the sum- mer was a children’s party at the Country Club this week direct- ed by Mrs. Clarkson Rollins of Spring Lake. More than 100 chil- dren with their mothers and nurse- maids attended. There were games and entertainment of many sorts from riding pomes to a slight of hand performance. An orchestra, ahd supper with a’ grand march Gg . concluded the party. The mem- a eh ; bers of the St. Louis colony who attended were the children of Dr. attra? . . ek eee RO ts be Aled et SEER ACR oe Rapes TR Bas np mo Re er i te IN 7 Aha ORR en ae i tan prix Raptor ta ee eee ee pene Jea se ieee bs: Ue “ . Louis is entertaining Mrs. Woolfit at the Virginia cottage this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Conant of St. Louls joined Mrs. Conant’'s mother, Mrs. Dozier and sister, Miss Emma Dozier at Pine Lodge. Mrs. Conant is recovering from in- juries suffered in an automobile ac. cident on the way from St. Louis. Dr. and Mrs. V. M. Wood and their children and a nursemaid are occupying St. L.-Mo cottage at Highland Park. Dr. Wood re- turned to St. Louis Friday. Mrs. Walter B. Woodard and her s0n-in-law, Frank Merken, of ihe Moorlands, st. Louis, are Visiting Mrs, Edward Mead of Forest Ridge cottage, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Duhme of Arundel place, st. Louls, spend. ing a few days at omah | on their way to meet their _@hildren, Ruth Frances, who ia at camp, and Dick Duhme. who is i : and Mrs. John Schaffer, Mr. and a , Mrs. Brenton Van Cleave, Mr, and fy ; Mrs. Chadburn Houser and Mr. and i, . Mrs. Edward Foristel. ) a : Mrs, E. W. Foristel ia estab- i ‘ lished at Pleasant View this year. ) i ; She is expecting Mrs. Porter Wie- i x gand some time later in the sea- : . E son. ‘ Mrs. Milton Strauss of Flint, : Mich,, who spends many months 4 of the year at her old home at St. | { MERE ee ll ' “ne e ye lng aspth Age ee =o fe er rn aan 4% ‘ Py Np ERE ree SOE sguens OE St. a ae aS wet oe 4 “ - “tg TORIES ALOIS LALA OL AEGAN ae ere en: > eae . os ; ‘ ae ang | Lua aes, Neal ne Mee ne aap 2 pts aan eS selec tee iin seas eT Mt ma ERR «onset \ ba abe py deve ie oG= S np peters eae waded ths “ = “en * ’ Fen com ue a ey La , ; asap adap vo ‘. lar ais eee Se ee os teil niiehiiadhen # dais a xt Y ; ; “ . - . % oe ~ ~% ~ ’ « - wt Among those attending the Cen- tral Freight Association convention were C. 8S. Sayles and 8. R. Town- Mr. and Mrs. A. Arnstein and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice B. Laskey Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Matthews have as guests at their Belvedere Cottage Mr. and Mrs. James Hous- ton, Mrs. M. H. Witherspoon and Houston Mrs. J. W. Ferguson entertained Thomas arrived at the Wequcton- 8 # . ie Seas mame rh ~*~" > MMMAMQ’AN Oe Boston. Sch wets , Louis at the Douglas summer home in Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. F. Kramer Dar- raugh and their family of Little Rock, Ark., are occupying their summer home, Beech Holme, Mr. and Mrs. Brenton Van Cleave are at Ridgewood cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Marius Darrow of St. Louis are at Sans Souci. Mr. Darrow has returned to St. Louis. Letitia Channon on Friday, which Mrs. John Webber Jr. and Miss Mary and Francis Powers at- tended. B. B. Culver Jr. and Harrison Culver arrived Sunday. Mr- ané Mrs. Martin Lammert are guests of the Culvers. Mr. and Mrs.. Guilford Duncan and Master Arthur C. Hillmer Jr arrived Monday. Miss Dorothy Dobson, the daugh- ter of Dr. R. Calvin Dobson, en- tertained five of her friends at a dinner party last Saturday eve- ning. The guests were the Misses Julia Kramer and Sally Illges of Chicago, Miss Edith Jane Scott of Detroit, Miss Margaret Fisk of Cin- cinnati and Miss Katherine Taylor. The first large event of the Har- bor Point social season was an in- clubhouse last Tuesday evening. The party consisted of 25 tabies of der of St. Louis was one of those prominent in the planning of the BAY VIEW, Mich., July 21. F OR those who are not inter*st- fine program is offered this year at the Bay View Assembly tn courses. Handel's “‘Messiah” wi'l be given under the direction of Mrs. # C. Boyd, who is spending the summer at Bay View, is entur- party next Monday. The party !s to be given at the Petoskey, the is a member of the club and hes been prominent in many of the ro- News From Summer Resorts in Wisconsin R. and Mrs. Robert Lee Mor- ton of Webster Groves are the Eagle Inn. Mr. Morton is hav- ing improvements made on his summer home. : Mrs.’ Frank Russell of Webster visiting with the V. H. Rhodes family. Mra, Archie Dougias of #. formal “get-together” party at the bridge and mah-jong. Mrs. Scud- affair. ed in sports an exceptional:y addition to the regular Academic William Reddick. taining her friends with a bride Bay View country club. Mrs. Boyd cial functions this year. EPHRAIM, Wis., July 21. Me": spending the summer at shore lot preparatory to building a Groves spent the last week here Mrs. Harry Sprague, summering N LUCRETIA RICHARDSON ee VIC; % 4 Miss Richardson, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Richardson of 4 N. Kingshighway, will be married August,7 to Dr. Alvin Clyde Clapp of A beach party was given by Miss | rerrrrrrrrrrrrre * & 4 se 4e aS a “”, * af Z “% tf vA a a NOY Se Se WV MWWVWN YtNy : | YG MMALOMUdetaUtttat ial Z MISS DOROTHY SICKMEYER 7% MRS. WALTER GRADY REDDICK 7 S#thiiLn ee Vs a Lh SS * « MMMWIAAN ‘ v "se aan®® x \ CFCC LESS WAY ee Ss ae ~~ % sss SNS RRMA AQAA AANA NARA ANAS ae oh & eee oS > nn” ane a San ae mum HB unmnuitummnunn The engagement of Miss Si kmeyer, daugh- ter of Mrs. Benjamin W. Sickmeyer, and Preston Allen Richardson of 7010 Washing- ton boulevard was announced yesterday at a tea. chien errr eee —Van-Miller 2 * 4, a “y? “MY, OOS SSS SOS SEO EEE CN NAS SSS “

WN enna WN RMA AANA , S re PZ oy OW Seow eevee ds in 4 , SHtllA 7° hf VHULAIYf yf fC AUL LLL LLILAUULUL OLE ULL LLULLULUL LILIA EE 4/7 AD . NX a e. Pa > oP es WU Me eddquueaccdccecc, Ujliittttttttts YZ %G Jf i” 4 %e tt, , 7 Vi p00 Uy rd , “uf Gi Se te econ % we Yea tu, i,:~hf 2 alte | A ‘My % hh, ; ‘ i ; "* > =" ~~ > ee RMVVAA8iwii{448 SY MOON WYO Wo oe ee e's . ne WH RVQAQAASHVwwE_L°E_C_VUA WN RVRAAMOWAWWiW°n nn»rxmHoy WY MMV PO Le, *, NON ON ee ee NR EE a ge eas “rid one a at ay 24S Savers WUT IT by » SSS 55% te Lee SSS SSS SN ‘\ “yp Mon Mrs. Reddick was Miss Carol Chamberlain Shands, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Shands of Kirk- wood. Her marriage to Dr. Reddick took fplacé July 10. NN —Schweig __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Fort Sheridan, Iil., wae te been visiting Capt. Hand, » te temporary duty at that stes Miss Helen Umpleby ang Henry Hennis, who hays guests of Capt. and Mre Jefferson Barracks Items of Social Interest From the Army Post’ Ta? he sag ae a ir | Jetterson Barracks M Be & Slate, accompanied by Mre gue Sports 4 a an Tourneys at — Eastern Seaside € ancis H. Burr, wife of| motored to Des Moines, Ia yam From Page One. A group of { ¢ seutenant-Cotone) Burr of the} day. Mrs. Slate will returgigg pued ee | among them } Sixth Infantry, returned last week ferson Barracks today, ce pen won the third and. decid- St. Louis, from a month’s stay in Washington; Major-General Paul B, & and ot bY a score of 6 to 4. I'riday and Sats and New York. accompanied by Maj, a Mrs. R. E. Hussey of St. | fit of the Chie Last Monday evening the offt-| Ditto, visited Jefferson Banae p Mr. al taken the Beach View | change. cers of Jefferson Barracks gave a last Monday at which time ¢ you a Raymond ‘avenue for ai andrew W. Jt smoker in honor of Major-General | made an inspection of the @y ghore stay at Magnolia. ‘has joined Paul B. Malone, commanding the|T. C. activities. ‘ sort! —— +5 Associa- | Folly, the cot thei a § paith Guero h | for the season Sixth Corps Area, having as t 8 The following officers. 2 . Gloucester opened its sixth | es : guests the reserve officers OM GUEY/ sixth Infantry have receles . m eee ° exhibition of contemporary) Mr, and M at Jefferson Barracks for sumirier) aor. for temporary duty MAL” aonual n painting, sculpture and/c; [Louis arri training. eae ate Perry, O., in connection ¥y “ppAme “ss at the galleries of the aS-| white House, f Mrs.. Charles A. Ross returned | national rifle matches, and wag we - Saturday afternoon, |;, the Watch last Sunday from Ionia, Mich.., where she spent a week with rela- tives. ‘ Mrs. Frank E. Brokaw, wife of Capt. Brokaw of the Sixth Infan- try, gave a bridge tea Thursday at her quarters in Jefferson Barracks. The guests were Mrs. Moor N. Falls, Mrs. Francis H. Burr, Mrs. William E, Hall, Mrs. Avrid Paul part for that station dup gust: Capt. Harry V. Earl Almon, Capt. Capt. Frank Brokaw and ta. 3 Maj. Arthur Boettcher, racks during the last two Col. Grant M. Miles and the offi- cers of his regiment, the 343d In- fantry, entertained Co. Moor N. Falls and the officers of the Sixth Infantry at dinner Tuesday eve- ning. Complete in One Hour Mrs. Edmund Sebree motored to Olney, UL, ‘Friday and will re- turn Tuesday accompanied by her Partly grown out or Treatment—stops falling and the Quartermaster Corps enter- |} jrrathent tained at dinner on Tuesday eve- ning. The guests were: Capt. and Mrs. Ralph Slate, Miss Helen Um- pleby of Des Moines, Ia., nd Lieut. Arthur Dewey. Capt. and Mrs. Edwin T. Wheat. ely of Sikeston, Mo., returned to their home Monday after spending the week-end in St. Louis and Jef- ferson Barracks. Mrs. Harry V. Hand and small daughter, Florence, returned to BEAUTY SHOP Lindell 3608 homes appears daily in the ¢ fied “Real Estate” colamns of Post-Dispatch. (ee —. PER A A wave given on the new Nestle ideas, is very beautiful. Deep, large wave w coloring and all brancbes of beauty work. No Kin : No Discomfort | : OLLYWOOD BEAUTY SHOP 1404 SALISBURY. Phone TYler 0693 nN ae 7 ith Hollywood Circuline Machine, w 2) ith ringlet ends. Hair No Frizz eee Our Permanents Never Disappoint We give you the wave that is best tr your bair. You may choose & E loose marcel effect or a round with or without ringlet ends. No. kinky, unruly effect, but instead mass of soft, lustrous waves that | WHERE THEY ARE PLACED. - course, we guarantee our _ work, as it is carefully and skillfully done by ex+ perts. RRQ NN Douglas, Mich. ~~ Mr. and Mrs. Phil O. Stevenson of 4457 Westminster place will be the guests for August of Mr. and Mrs. Henry P.. Lodge of 4 North Kingshighway, at their cottage in ae, . Two shampoos, neck trim and wave set includ with price. Open Evenings by Appointment POLLYANNA 2114A EAST GRAND COlfax 9 Our System Causes No Pain Permanent Wave Genuine Nestle Wave by an expert acre ee ee % ee’ OE % SE * * few days at this NE on i 0 cesbh ered ‘MYRTLE ELENORA, 4676A W. Florissant oa bee. MARY T, BENDER” 359 N. Boyle: Olive-Maryland Car ~~ ; ——— The big list of city or suburb Wat i. ¥ Se cs 4 a y Py | oo ait Paiste, 24 Ralph Siaie Percy Hunt. ot: ° | § Glo has returned to his station at By. ‘tort. oria, Ill, after having been @ temporary duty at Jefferses Bar “ $5.00 “AT y two small daughters, who have |‘ Permanent rewaved fo ook Tie ,) been visiting their grandparents, Try a Plastique Mask Facial nail Mr. and Mrs. G. Weber. | ment, $1.00. Removes wrinkles am) — blemishes. You will look yig> | Capt. and Mrs. Arnold Reeve of er. Have a Hair-Back-Again sp ies 2 * a 46 ® s > Lae PP EB a WEEP POL REY FA AR TEE TRE MEYER 5 MIE Ste NR RA /.« s 4 x 5 ns + / ee: e Sap 4 Me 4 > . + Se : .% ! 4 Py ann Mrs. member of gummer at he sd Neck shore. —_—_— weeks, a. sep hine ~~ @ Mrs. Jose} rivals at Rye Be will of the Ry and Mrs. old for the season. . lively season, and luncheons, dinners, dances and picnics, Mm ad- dition to a large public keep every one busy. Tonight Mrs. Paul Fitzsimmons gave a dance at Harbor View in honor of Miss Ina Claire, leading woman of the cast that has been bats afi seme mac The Finest of All = Bi ‘ te cece oO sae i ap r tae , ee x NE ae os ae 3 eet = 5 ag pe tz e ey . Large SPECIAL | MISS CHARLOTTE BELL, ' Marcel , - a} soe gr of Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. ; Wave | Permanent 4 Bell of Kirkwood, who has just re- ‘ has ie j af “i ‘ae , § Successful Ringlet Co lete : ope. turned_from Washington, D. C., ky Years oh eal We Successfully Wave Comp Big | sie where she accompanied her uncle AAA DIE payne 4 Old Permanent : and aunt, Mr ae Mrs. Charles J : MARIE ELLISON bag WE shampoo your hair after pte Never Before Z : , ; permanent and show you the Hosek. cate lbisdaes ¢ (Former Owner of De Tonty Shop) GRand ; Wave hefore you pay your money, Offered for £2003 Castleman Ave, 4912 |] | File Uitereacs predused by curmus L008 1 ROM to spend the summer and early | eee ee? | j od has delighted thousands, which en- autumn in their log cabin. ables us to give you this special $20 oe 6606 ORR TT? FISH CREEK, Wis.—Mrs. Syl- Pp ERMANENT WAVE _ —- —— vester Fendler and daughter, June, RINGLELr ENDS NO KINKs ' | We Specialize in Permanent Waving and De No Other Beauty Werk 7 are spending the summer h el oegieun , eo SUT ceca - y Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. 1 NEW YORK PERMANENT WAVE SHOP i E : ‘ ae | With or Without Appoij | Immediate Service With or Witheut Appointment—No Waiting ae af rnst Schultz and family and a This Ac Good for $1 on . Waseeres Fes Ninth Floor Holland Bidg. Ph { oA rriela $$ brother, Herman Schultz, and his “| ce ee ‘14 211 N. SEVENTH ST. one ( GArfield bps family of St. Louis. are again en- TALBOT’S ae a (OPER EVENINGS =e APPOINT MEN? ¢ — _ a Continued From Page One. | Permanent Waving that the orlee thas been eee My i: | " ‘ .| ae wend tage for a limited number of Permanent 4 * ‘ a . | East Orange, N. J. Mr. Wricht, | es with the natural Marcel and ringlet ends. :: _ ge father of the bridegroom, was | We also wave bleached or dyed hair. > . . among the out-of-town guests. | HAYES BEAUTY SHOP, 3808 Olive St ; | ¥i The bride is a graduate of Wash- | tone = : i > 4 ew)" os LI 3183 ; one a4 ington University, and served twice ndell 3185 Evening by Appointment. Lindell 4185 : ro ¥ COMPLETE as a maid of honor at the Veiled ; Jax Prophet's ball. Mr, Wright is a - : fe graduate of Cornell University and | SPECIAL PRICE REDUCTION : fr Dyed, bleached or white hair 4Efferson TORO BY APPOINTMENT ONLY °8] VICTORIA BEAUTY SALON CEntral 88>6 404 Victoria Bldg., 8th and Locust RM We also give La H NANCY BEAUT A N NESTLE MACHINE SHOP Lindell 933 + Special Prices. 4 gf ON THE NEW > Large. deep marcel ware, @ir and show you the wave one BACOCK B 132% ; SPSTA Easton PERMANENT WAVE NESTLE MACHINE ringlet ende. EAUTY unday by We shampoo the before you pay your Money, OP SH Every Wave Guaranteed aiietenmetemaieaemnmemnagn es The Av. 5): , ad $01 Aumemeper Bidg POST-DISPATCH ADS than ALL the othe ee dl a SPECIAL! 5 Years’ Success in St. Louis THAT FAMOUS HORSESHOE CURL PERMANENT WAVE $ mancas MPLETEsc-«: , Phone GAr. 6168. Peene Che eed Appointment. eo ovelle 0 yg Linden soe Hegularly prints WANT r St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. MORE i One of Our Many Styles Wueeeer ee verve eevee oe ww & $3 3 Large loose natural wave, ringlet ends or round 7 Guaranteed to be as advertised. Open Tuesday.and Thursday Evenings we LA VERA BEAUTYE SHOP ~ 204 N. Seventh—N., E. Cor. Seventh and Pine — 4 Phone GArfield 1113 — eer eee ewe we ee eee ad » et ee - Phone for appointment, or drop in at your convenience. if 3 Z i; Parents’ villa. - al games are playel on the lub fields, Ainert Bond ‘Lambest Jr. of St. Ouls was among the guests at the ven during the week by Miss Aurelie Murchinson at her WATCH HILL, R. 1, July 21. ATCH HILL has an unusual- ly large number of cottagers - from St. Louts. Mr. and Mrs. radford Shinkle and their faml’y have been coming for many years Mn before they left Cincinnatt. Jriginally Watch Hill was devet- gg by a Cincinnati syndicate and on a Jong time visitors from that > y Were in the majority. Later a ed number of Pittsburgere nah cottages and helped to de- thee the resort. For the past few tomes Detroit and St. Louis have famine by more and more tees ‘es. John Wendell Anderson, — the first partners of Henry o in. the motor business, ‘end “tg Senator Truman H. New- Bev are among the cottagcrs- eral years ago Mr. and Mrs. en T. West of St. Louis bought ® cottage here. Mra. Joseph Gle — Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Carl 4 ia Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. ams Jr...Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. John * Overall and thetr family have Joined the St Louis colony here. ir. and Mra. Overall wege former- ¥y of the summer colony at Mag- holla, where the Scudder amd Cup- ples families were yearly visitors, king an active part in the life of the North Shore colonies. Eben Richards Jr. of Tuxedo Park, N. Y., grandson of the lute Henry Clay Pierce of St. Louls, 8 + the Ocean House,. R

Page 25

Seiterson arracca_aongay gaa . is : 29, 1928_ ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 3 Gay ¢ (Shins Fort Sheridan Tl where they Ma ee as : wy : mie ' and, who ts on 34: y tae MRS. ARMIN A WA P acting as hostesses: Mrs. yi temporary duty at that Station MDM O S ad : Ay ie as TS eee \HLBRINK arties art | Williams, Mrs. Matilda Sternberg- Miss Helen Umpleby and ty, ‘ | eT es Yi Ufy/!"YY, bf ticiataieaiiaamemmanadeasenena seilintiomenar’ hed wtayyyyys ‘er, Mrs. Fred Pape, Mrs. Stephen Henry Hennis, who have , a |. Fastern Seaside ( oloni Me fe K 5 Z | ate en Other Events| Wagner, Miss Patricia Down- guests of Capt. and Mrs y Capt. Frank Brokaw ang Slate, ives Kathryn Cherry ot 1 ibn peaidhae ot. tan tor Is, Halliburton and Miss Zander. Emma S. Millard, Miss May Taus- Percy Hunt. Lieut, y member eee ers Om —— loys’ Club, whose : b vg The alumnae of St. Vincent’s | sig, Miss Betty Sheldon, Miss Eliza- on maneester, was re-elected to serve lied ra — a ler eas | beth Farral, Mrs. George Boettneg. the d t S hild f Maj. Arthur Boettcher, Intantey Paps yeats on the board of direc- | ‘He direction of William Freenan epee sateen naa a | Siva: Weigel Seek ee oe has returned to his station at mid : Mrs, Cherry is spending the of Grosse Pointe Farms, spend the the St. Mary’s Orphans’ Home Fri- | aS momegaire oe ae ‘slelon -Joria, Ill, after having been oq at her studio on the Rocky | “4YS in setting-up exercises, games, Gay afternoon. “aes ssi te temporary duty at Jefferso on swimming, hiking, rowing, fishing sdhiciiaies Yemn. mn Bar. Bypck Shore. end picni The Betti Getti Club gave a/| an c parties. racks during the last two weeks. Josephine L. Carter of St. “ » sealant luncheon bridge yesterday after- | Maj. Chester Cordwell stanie, Mewis has joined Mrs. Nathaniel T.| The qualifying round in the an- noon at Hotel Saum. Those pres- Infantry, was a visitor in Jeffaras@iie and Miss Isabel Lane at/!val women’s golf championship ent were Miss Mary Ellison, Miss | Barracks Monday, en route te Homredse, Macnolia. tournament of the Misquamicut Irene Graf, Miss Ann Kleine, osc Chattanooga, Tenn. . 4 Golf Club, was played this w:ek. Marie O’Neil, Miss Beatrice Poert- | The defending champion is Mrs. ner, Miss Irene Raeske and Miss | Louise DeKoven Phelps of Chicago. Anna Schowalter. | |Among the women taking part is | Mrs. Allen T. West of St. Louis | ‘ . “ : ‘ ‘ ‘ : : ‘ 7 ‘ - ‘ ‘ 5 5 4 ‘ = ‘ . : ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ o'clock, with the following women ss Nos in ho >i From Page One. A group of Watch Hill women, ‘ Ne Pan ¥ e e . SVAPAPSARLAARALA SALES RVVVQHN Now a score of 6 to 4. SAAS, om ee rd & eo % %% & SE Oo —" a a ee ee WRIA AAA Ws RANVLASSSSSS SS VSS BISWA SS WAN AA WAAR es ; . SeSAR . . ‘ ee . NAN AANA AA BASRA NA SARA UN WRS RRNA AANA R ES ER AUR R RRNA SENSES SERS NS NER EN ENS inlined ei at Rye Beach, N. H., just across Lieut. and Mrs. Edmund Sebreg . the line from the North Shore of were visitors in Alton last week. Shechusetts, is a considerable St. mB ipuis colony. Dr. agooagg oa f : , PR gprake are among the late ar- | fhe 7 | Latest Scientific Parisian aoe at Rye Beach, where they | Mr. and Mrs. Florenz Ziegfeld Permanent Wave ai the Rye cottage colony are Mr. Watch Hill during the week on (ff Mis. Edward V. Papin and their yacht, the Conewago. ? BVQVOH Gy, -: oe “Yin, eee Wy y iy ae a ; VUE T ST cssnscennetedanensseecal Y enRaNin : eo tMaorfgryyyyy/ J udimmssietsndiidbmumuuuae Miss Butler, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Butler of 3864 Greer avenue, will become: the bride, Thursday, of George M. Dodson of Holly Springs, Miss. : i te YY Lh Y) % a . nn M >) ) SSIS Professional Women’s Club Tues- | This Coupon Good Until july 28 + This ad $1 day evening at the Town Club, De- ‘£3 | ‘— NESTLE LANOI ogg So es veloping the facilities which St. me : ; nent a as an aviation center “a F , PERMANENT WAVE $7 * - ‘ AVEC es ess d y %: 4 ¢ aA . > > SPLAITES + ‘Ty PEN = f AY, un .a eee eee %%% a AS Vi4ae CAA? = SSS > SSS) F country, capitalizing Col. oats + ate abil teiiienl te Oe eee : * y years in e hair business in St. ‘ Lindbergh's feat and support of No kinks—ringlet ends. Our reputation is the $2,000,000 Municipal Airport ees Oe your guarantce. bond issue are the points to be q P HIRSCH’S HAIR BAZAAR Inc. stressed by Lambert. An open ° meeting has been arranged for the 502 N. 7th St. Telephone CEntral 25304. occasion and invitations to attend . have been extended to other wom- en's clubs and organizations. The board meeting of the Wom- SPECIAL? No better wave given than the en's Christian Home, 2709 Locust FACIAL Frederic’s Vita Tonic street, was held Wednesday. Mrs. ( ; AND ARCH} PERMANENT $ Q \) Can j WH sasant 4 Soe > | pl BEAUTY: SHOP Lindell 3608 350 N. Olive-Maryland Car » WS ANAS AS ‘playing “The Last of Mrs. Chey- ney” at the Newport Casino Thea. | rs Fier this week. William H. Vander- The bi bit, son of Mrs. Fitzsimmons, is homes seen eee Classi. president of the theater company ae — ee eee se Boab iil 1 | fied “Real Estate” columns of the and is doing mucli entertaining for | 5° at the Kebo hess Club will Post-Dispatch. the members of the cast. be held on Monday and each fol- _Mr. Vanderbilt is also planning | owing week through August. The & series of dinners and luncheons| Putting contests are held in front! tthe judges and exhibitors at| °f the clubhouse and tea is served | ; omeeemenedl lete fi IY yr? Show will be held at Morrell | Park Aug. 20 and 21. » SSS ‘ . pe. An > v4 CARARLSTBELe "alt a alee s LI ee — KARAM ARASASAAASAAAASARASASSS \ > i ae PT ns ae Sa saya ee Eee Se, Le > 5 setae a ’ = ? Se REE RR REE r Letty ee CRERTE RENAL 2} 227) On atk et ee ee oS Oe % oOo oS OEE Eo SS SSA SSAA SSS . > be ns ita addy n>d> ==... 4. 9 9" John H.,. MacCarthy, vice president, presided in the absence of Mrs. C, Shampoo and WAVE E. McChamp, now in Europe. Reg- Finger Wave ular businéss was given attention $1.00 ~~ %% se ee SAD DD WV acc ere eet eee ES AN % 4: r suemeppmnenaened 7 7 E line Machine. with Hollywood $ i® wave with ringlet ends. Hair fort : No Frizz UTY SHOP Phone TYler 0693 Co Every Wave Guaranteed a INECTO Hair Dye $5; TOUCHUP $3.50 | go SS aeae RAC Rite > ae a GE RR EOE Re pe al aR and reports were read from “Sum- Lt Oe Takes a Beautiful Permanent ; SEDI I 2 oF? PPI e 7c 77777 Cobb Ss eee OM re TINTS : ES aaa, mer Rest,’ a cottage at Chautau- GArfield 53862 and Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer’ Yyyyyyyuilllilllbidl1Ltitittlttitth wutdstitiitriMiiin Yl W qua, conducted by the Women’s GWEN GAVIN oom 474, Paul Brown Bldg. | Christian Home. * MQW “, ss oe ; , ; , Z ; , , , , . 4 SY 2%, 24 and 25. These will include Mr gt eee ee [oo and family are at their villa on. ) j } ambdac anita: (aie, | Monday Onl il Uiceeeee. neil tole : It ts a subscription party, under} son are at Indian Landing, their wenteme—n ed " sag satin | os ee rsp hens reggie sie y Y and wave set included ; the auspices of a committee of! summer home on Seven Hundred HE Bailey Circle No. 170, | 2° ne Cameo ee sgh gee, ti a: Ki oi ‘ on > Superior Grade Face with price. Members of the club. Acre Island, off Islesboro, coming T Daughters of Isabella. will have | wood, Tuesday evening, July 10.} meeting at e ingsway ote | wane 1 ila iP : Powder; Special nings ) 1 Teta ws ; ; After the game, refreshments were | Wednesday at 12 o’clock. The mu- Fe a stad Open Eve by Appointment ) Admiral William S. Sims anq/| directly to Maine from the Demo- its annual boat excursion on the | sie will be divected: be: Mire. Clara Jean 's Brilliantine ; ; |served, the favors being miniature i 4 * S ¢ ren ‘a ; , ‘ > . a) rj . POLLYANNA BEAUTY mae Sims, the latter formerly of | cratic national convention steamer J. S, Tuesday evening | bowling balls and in these there|E. Thoms. Mrs. J. Edwin Allen, |] peal} Human Hair Louis, and a sister of M . A ” . . ¢ 4 Ae # Mrs. Mrs. Annie Meirer and Miss Ma- | “US. ‘- 'wasae > emt the | program chairman, will resent ; 14A EAST GRAND COlfax 9224 | | John F. Shipley, are not at New. ee eee “the tha j ity pty rie Meirer of St. Louis are July Tickets may be obtained before | leacue. Tentative plans for the| the speakers. Mrs. George J. Dietz | : ie fave “iresatnl Mei cident past, | guests at Sprucewold, Boothbay | the night of the excursion from any | coming season were made. | will preside. : Se oe | MR oreo MENS = ies dther we - ease at Marion, Harbor. _ of the members or through the | The Drum Corps of De Soto Cir- | Tent 7, sii ae be: Van Youre | ~ “TOUPEES S Wee ona oh. saga te Hitch- Mrs. Ethan A. H. Shepley and chairman, Miss Jennie Gill, $429 / cle No. 171 will take part in the| ans of the Civil W ar, will give sta ; The Famous Side ~allegp Pley families of St. son of St. Louis have arrived at| Vista avenue. | parade preceeding the carnival ie | Sener egy tang and social at Chain | HIRSCH S a a ee Prout’s Neck to spend the rest of} The Arrangements Committee is| be given by the Epiphany Parish | % Rocks Park Thursday. | PARIS },3f. Ephron Catlin Jr, of St. the summer with Mes. L. C. Baker! planning a card party for thos2| next Saturday night. | Maj. Albert Bond Lambert will | : _ and New York was af the of Philadelphia. who do not wish to dance and sev- | The annual] picnic given by De' address the St. Louis Business and | | ing over the week end. | | The Rev. Dr. an . , | 3 a VIF ero ot, ot ] During Our Anniversary Week | THE FAMOUS EDMOND i Rapes mt oe WwW iving the renowned new French steam oil marcel ; ) rb Be cl yam $7.00, also the Nestle Circuline at $6; the $5 | PERMANENT WAVE oD let ends or round curl. No trouble to set a Peter Pan Permanent— just comb hair and wave falls right in place Price includes shampoe before aad after wave, neck trim aad hair dress. Phone for Appointment. FOrest 1210 "— ~ / PETER PAN BEAUTY SHOP EVENINGS 1127 North Union A RARAGA ABA LARRPARAPARARARA RAR AAR PAAR AAPARAPARARARAPRARARARAA — TR * ® ¥ Bibi 4 Pie Th Cae St rs hol ¥ S & | iw a eb a if athe A “CINE aS atari Manel ne Oe ny tae oaaarenaeing “Eagggne “AL aon? en eee Pea me "Cl, Where they have taken’a cot- for the summer. Paramount Marcel at.........ccccccccccvccsceccsscvcccevess Pormnaset¥ w ton pent the week end with 2 ee re cae" Gccesic O'Georne product as the one which gives the most natural look- This method is known by the profession $20 Permanent Wavesj_ New York spent the week end with _ Registered Hair-a-Gain Shop. Georgia O'George product. | ‘aa ~=Ssiing ~Wave. needs the least attention, and can @ friends in the Jamestown colony. Information Gladly Given. Write or Phone. a“ be given with or without ringlet ends. Made Famous by : NARRAG seeeenenurin PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SHOP | Open my soci Sun- L : f Professor Drannon ji ee race le Ary PRICES 3157 5. Grand, near Wyoming Phone PRospect 8887 day by Appointment. University Beauty Shop 4 a 2842 N. Grand Bl. Phone Lindell 0697. D)f | | E, ‘first big entertainment of = SPECIAL Te summer will be the bridge .s Onnineemneinmmmmmemnnll * . cs Curnament at the Carlton Ho- my Miss Margaret Neilson | 1 Aug. 1] afi : watl,* Formerly with the Norvell Shop, Ambassador Bidg., has Permanent i. Narrag , (or the benefit of the opened her own shop where she will be pleased to see PERMANENT WAVE ends. Price includes 2 shampoos, trim and set. 4% : : r :f ay €) ec, bly GOI. a eae m 3 ee ee a ta eee ye Re eyo et. RNB AIP” IN: anny Ca ps Aa Pie ly er ees ee Bae PP” eee a ere PEAT SD es REY ere? Mie a ™ » NTA on b »~- + OREO SOP RL IG CLONE, eB ell ae ansett Village Im VG iend provement LS. .& her friends and customers. We can give you as a special this week a ul ' genuine Wave Complete $ Phone appointment. es Boci « ety, of which Mrs. Albert Bond : ; PERMANENT WAVE Le Mur Permanent Wave with or without ringlet Never Before $ ® The annual Polo tournament at = / Edmund Steam Oil, $6 ang (Complete) . | ) 3 ) ti —— aa a MERE I ERE ey epg: Sa * ea ~ re ot ¥ 3 pw Seelh Ses ih Ped ie % Ta a en during the week b t—Ne oe sean 7, Miss Aurelie Murchinson at See Phone . g Parents’ villa GArfiela 8242 . ‘ BY APPOINTMENT) Be |_ WATCH HILL R l., July 21 : oe HILL has an unusual- Pg ¥Y sarge number of cottagers f - Brad mee St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. 7 a — Shinkle and their fami'y | sf = *n coming for many yeurs : = 0 Ong before ve E P Wavi 4 | Large marcel wave, no water-waving combs. fe specialize in Eugene Permanent Waving and assure DeTONTY BEAUTY SALON, 3905 DeTonty St. ;| 1 Phone GRand 48 P ishisioten Hotel Beauty Shap. - || seesmecerecmertetsmncncececcniccnonn/emnenreemnpascunsieerensnmnvasies wrest, 1500 i eens ee rT . Also White Stitched Crepes Dee the W ave You W ant —All From Makers of Higher-Priced Hats Results in Tremendous Savings! Living Mi cdels in Our Shop All Work Done Under the Personal Supervision of MAY BELLE LIZBERSTEIN RRR ORE RRR RRO RRR ER SORE RES. £ ASS. ** LCP ODP OPP DOD DOOM MI SOY YB eee eee ,-w.,T. fe. tO Yaap 8° “Sapa ees {! : they left Cincinnati. range Watch Hill was devet- WAVE) | pecs = —— 7 “4 ime visitors f hi; ; : ~PF * tit 8S from that y. 2 7 f — in the majority. Later a f SPECIAL + ek: . Eteabureers = : ” s Frederick's Vita-Tonic | Welop ne aeeS And helped to de- 6 W the resort. } f : Year , . ‘or the past few , PER) 1A! ENT © deen Detroit and st. Louis have A 7 =2 \ \ . N 7 : fami ented by more and more f 4S | y W AVE ‘— an mya John Wendell Anderson, | = = ail BY. ve. iler and Mr. and Mrs. Carl pre; Deep Marce = ts, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. or Round . | mang Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew a GES | : ores and Mr. and Mrs. John os or drop in at your convenience. ‘rall and their family have ; 4 ' the St. Loui: lony fe, ringlet ends or round curl. B @ “and Mrs. Overat! woe son rall were foriner- irtised. ly of the summer colony at Mage nd Thursda ‘s _ Rolia, where the Scudder and Cup- y Evenings Ples families were eadiy ‘Wieltinen | takin : EAU ® &n active part in the life TYE SHOP fe * the North shore colonies. E. Cor. Seventh and Pine 7 Pare ng, wichards sr of Tuxedo edit. 2.8 8 rhe ae Sj Pet COMPLETE MAKER, closing out white Summer Hats, of- fered these to us for about ONE-THIRD his regular price. We couldn't resist them, and neither will you, we believe, when you ¢x- amine their fine style and quality. Hundreds of Styles. All More Expensive Kinds... eg . aee oon : r Late ' : ’ ; RSS whe @ rt. aq 8taeaennagane a ee ee eer ee ne ee The wave shown is from a photo- graph of a lady wearing one of our own waves...ask to see it vn the head of this young lady in our shop when you call. I have now completely equipped my shop to . take care of ail my customers. SPECIALLY PRICED— Marcel % “S99 Se & Come in With or Round x ‘ee Sores Without Appointment 5 LO LOL SO LM Se I * @ @? _— Miss Clara Lee of Chicago ix now with us specializing in Scalp Treatments, Facial and Shampooing. Scparate room for ga No Appointment Necessary. Open Evenings—Sundays by Appointment ee ee Lhe MADGE’S PERMANENT WAVE SHOP : a sTH FLOOR, HOLLAND BLDG. | . a Phone GArfield 5507—211 N. 7th St. (Just South of Olive) or She Ideal Beauty Shop GArfield 1113 ., grandson of the late FRAN DELLE BEAUTY SHOP “ SSS HIRD FLOOR, Holland Bide., 211 N. 7th St. ry Clay Pi ¢ A CAb r CHestnut 8685. of ustemers Pierce of St. Louis, 1s 203, Pershing Ave. any 4440 a) Banedene Sane | wee ee Ocean House, i Se ee nnn PA Oe . ca oe sah ; ' i . ; ‘ * fs 8 We Shampoo After Every Wave. i ee ae a aa ee 4 P PEP PP PPL LPL LPL Pa i ee a» “ 0 te OO

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vdsics csi aids ati aa cna -- faeeees Die ‘edi —sP 7” - 4 AR anne ae ala ate giles ara ree OED Re APES IEA eae . VE eg eT Soe Ree rat teed a) ee . ' nae &: Soe ¢ a tee @ bs de Pars: € ‘ re 3k 5° Sem : * i : tee ¥ ‘ a Ba 3 ky ei: 5 a . es ; tae P 2 % _— 2 ee. . o ; a ae met 1 oe % - a 4 7 » 4 4 $7 +2 ¥ Uy ey * , ; 2 2 2 ‘ > ee & . 3 :° Sie: Sa 5 fs or * Y 2 ; SS ae Sr ae ee a ; a is “ e + * ‘ ve irom 2 : ; io 2.5% 7 = i ¥ Ly + ; hy -o- \ ;. tek Be be es 4 ae $ et 4 be . Ss Sey “4 ¥ . 7 Pee ni s 3 & ee . oe ee - . = we ? 7 es = ae $ aoe = ; an Ae ’ Se | a eo , oe ae § a ar - : = ; ane Pe : bie e pus . z :. oe Be eh ve 4 So t Sane Meas 5 ae =. @ : oY, Bri. d + ; q ’ ‘ we : La : ' eee. z a Y 6 ay ; i aes sae a . . Pal rd “9. et a BS Ak Se 3% — in’ Sag * wet i a 5 ‘3 ba. aw * a Ne " ae eS a >. |: a. ee €24. 2 Le ay ™ Cee i (Paes 2S: aie 7 ey ~ i ‘ an + ees FF ad, aa oh § pis ok, . i } sae 2 pa * a ® ¥ é ¥ habe | ae ae ame i. 2 * * tn R * “> ; ry ae 3 a be pe on % ¥ ce > m4 4 > fie Me Need : ¢ 7 ¥ ane - ie . 7 S ae 5 as Pe oe rd § a RS Rie 2 4 ee t Soe 3. ¥ ie 2 : ° a beg ia $ La 4 ar z TB. ¥ ; So : ; os , & om 4 ¥ Pe Yan 2 € aay “2 : we et x Ra “ Eps ate .. , nad SS ESPs ae rae “ ; ane eaipeca® 2s PAGE 4 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ ST.LOUIS of the Rate Increasing. divorce ae orce ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Mr. and Mrs. Leon C. Gale of road, their daughter and three sons Ssackson road will depart Thursday, who have been spending the sum- for a motor trip through the’ mer abroad are now in Switzer- Northern States and Canada. land, and will go to Germany i ome the Mr. and Mre. Fr Frank Mead and. | France before returning h Miss Julia Skinner have returned last of August. from a motor trip of three weeks | Mr. and Mrs. Edgar O. Stagg of through the East. East Big Bend road and their Judge and Mrs. B. B. Jackson| daughter, Mary Jane, have re- of Muscatine, Ia., with their son | turned from a motor trip to Hous- and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. | ton, Tex., where they were the Robert Jackson, also ef Muscatine, | guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Fidgar, have been spending the last 10| who formerly resided in St. Lou's. days as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Donnell of Yorkshire Drive. | Mrs. Lemoine Skinner and her They departed by automonile for) ‘family have gone to Hessel, Mich, their home Friday afternoon. | where they will spend the sum- |mer months. Mr. Skinner will join Mr. and Mrs. E. Deane Garrett | them late in August. of Oakwood avenue departed July The Lions Club ef Webster 14, for a motor trip through the | Groves will give its third annual East. They will be the guests of | carnival and bazaar Aug. 15, 16, 27 their son and daughter-in-law, Mr./ nq 18 at the Knights of Columbus and Mrs. Campbell Garrett of New | Club grounds. The proceeds of the York. Carnival are used for charitable Mr. and Mrs. Walter Timm of | PUTPOSeS. Oakwood avenue are spending sev- Miss Christine Woodward of Sel- eral days in Atlantic City. They|ma avenue departed Wednesiay will] go to New York for a short afternoon July 18 for Clinton, stay, and to New Hampshire, be- Wash., where she will be the guest fore returning home. of her brother, M. D. Woodward, before going on to Klamath Falls, Mr. and Mrs. W. lL. Pfeffer of Oregon, to be with her Rosemont avenue were the host Mra J. C. Linder for and hostess at a buffet supper | months. Wednesday evening at the West- borough Country Club, compli- menting Judge and Mrs. B. B. of Belleview avenue motored to | mother, several | Mr. and Mrs. A. F. lL. Schmidt | Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert | Camp Niangua, to spend the week- | ; Jackson of Muscatine, Ia. end, Mr. and Mrs. Louis T. Hall of | Spring road will leave the first of August for Fish Creek, Wis., where they will spend a month. Mr. and Mrs. EB. F. Guth of Berrv a — Miss Janet Gore of Terrace has gone to Harbor Point, Mich., to spend the remainder of, the summer months. Mrs. Edward es Blackmer, has S @. DOWNTOWN 905 Locust ‘Final Clearance | Corselettes, Step-Ins and + Wrap-Arounds 905 Locust | Amazing reductions for quick riddance. Not all sizes in any style, but | a good range of sizes in each of the two price-groups. re $5.00 to $8.00 values. Ciearance prices— / — sail gy Our Fiye!l Clearance of Underwear and Negligees also offers extraordi- nary values m many small lots. i] Midsummer Sale At Our West-End Shop 3714 Washington Wanted styles in cool Silk Dresses— white, pastels, prints, polka dots, voiles —lovely for hot weather. Just the types of Dresses you can slip into these warm days with the assurance of looking dain- ty and feeling comfc stable. Marvelous assortments, with sleeves and sleeveless, all unusual! in style and priced so low that you'll want two or thgee. Sale prices range from $5 $99.75 Hazel M. Carter and Lula B. Frees will be happy to give you their personal at: tentior 3. ‘ Sacrifice Clearance of Summer Hats $5 and $6.75 Whites and Pastels Here is a splendid op- portunity to really save on a smart Hat for the rest of the Summer... for we are offeri an excellent selection of most wanted models By a price which invites varied selection. Come early...for these are values which cannot last long. KLINE S—Second Ficor. i ' ’ i i / they will be guests of Their daughters, | Bizette, have been in the East since | early in June. as her house guest Mrs. West Powell of Madisonville, Ky. “Mr. and Mra A. C. Trueblood of Plant avenue and their daughter, Miss Mary Catherine and their son Alva Jr.. are spending two weeks at the Y. M. C. A. camp at Blue Ridge, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Harry Rhodes and family have gone to Ephraim, Wis., to stay until the first of September. Mr. and Mrs. Louls C. Steven- son of Bompart avenue have gone to Owensboro, Ky., where they will be the guests of Mrs. Stevenson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Chilton Hustoa. Mr. and Mrs. Marl Moody and family of Rock Hill road have gone to Sturgeon Bay, Wis. for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Russell of Park road are spending the sum- mer at Ephraim, Wis. Miss Margaret Dowszer of Bates- ville, Ark., home after a three weeks’ visit with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. James Milne of Rosemont avenue, Mr. and Mrs. David M. Flournoy and family have returned frem |Paducah, Ky., where they spent Parkhurst | the last fortnight as guests of Mr. | George Flournoy and family. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Street are ending a few weeks at the Y. Cc. A. eamp at Blue Ridge, oo Mrs. Thee Stockhoff ef Gore avenue hag gone to Fort Scott, Kan., where she will be the guest of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Car! H. Holekamp left a few days ago for a motor trip through the North. They will stop at Three Lakes, Wis., for a |l visit with their young daughter, Ai whe is spending the summer at DOWNTOWN i) Minnewonka Lodge. has returned te her | | gaa Society in. Webster Groves i ny Col. and Mrs. Halsey Dunwoody | of Gray avenue and their son, Har- | old, have gone to New York, where | Miss Betty and relatives. | eigenen — ae we Mrs. Mayo Keator of Oak street | her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. | || has returned from a visit with. ‘il | |and Mrs. Alphonse Prudhomme of | Bermuda, La. sewn eee Grand Lake, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Woodrées'| and their three sons, James. Wil- | liam and Frederick, have gone to Cole., summer. Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Huette & of Sherwood drive have gone to. and family of Joy avenue _ gone to Alexandria, Minn., DRESSES , /and Estes Park, Colo., _ days. Bay View, Mich., where they will | remain until early in August. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Edward Drescher | where they will September. Siay until Miss Frances Martin of Joy ave- nue has gone to Colorado Springs | for severa] | weeks. oaeieneemeeninnenet Miss Elizabeth Nickels of Sunny- to spend the | have | the first of | ' side avenue left Thursday evening. July 19, for Chicage, where she will be the guest of friends for ten Mrs. H. W. Oreutt of East Cedar 3 || avenue has returned from a motor trip to Niagara Falls. She was _ accompanied by Mrs. 0. E. Thomp- | son and children, who joined Mrs_| / treal and Quebec. | Portage Charles Brooks of Ashland. at Niagara and went on to Moen- They will spend | the remainder of the summer at! Mrs. Brooks’ summer home on Lake, Me. la Orcutt of Lake avenue. The Rev. Dwight Bradley of the| First Congregational give a review of Emil Life of Jesus, “The Son of Man.” Me..| Chureh will | | Ludwig's ' | Mrs. Brooks, if before her marriage was Miss Vio- | \ i at the hour appointed for the adult | | Sermon this morning. For the Sermon to the children this morn-| ing he has Prophets “The This chosen Disagree.” is the fifth sermon in a series being giv- | | en during the summer in the Study | Of religion. Mrs. Thomas G. Fairview have Woolsey avenue and her children gene to Bonne Terre, Mo.. Hebrew. i of | where they will be the guests of | relatives. Mrs. Walter F. . Koken and the younger members of the fami ly | departed Manday for their summer) home at Washington Island. Mich. Miss Ellen Kvkea and her father wilt join them the first of August. Judge and Mrs. C. B. Davis of West Lockwooa tvenue and their) four small daughters, with Mea. Davis’ mothor, Mrs. R. B. Jack-| son, have go2ne io Eagle River, | Wis., where they will stay until! the | tirst of Seotamber Mr. and Mra. ¢ George H. Bu echanan of \lgencuin Lane ani their sen, Gorge Buchanan Jr. rave motored] to Peebles, Wis. Where they wil! r.main until Sep- | | tember 1. Mrs. E. F. Cus! avenue will be the hostess at the regular meeting of the W. C. T. lL. Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. . Rosemont avenve and their three | eotghtera, Miss Margaret, Miss | urg of Rosemoat James Miine ot! ' E’igabeth and Miss Penelepe, de- | parted Monday for Alexandria, |Minn., where they will spend sev-. eral weeks. : : ; ; : Miss Viola Peck has gone | Waupaca, y's, where she will be to | working on merit badges. The reg- ular camp activities will be largely suspended, enabling the campers to spend as much time as they de- sire earning the awards. The camp will be under the di- rection of Field Executive M. N. | Leavitt. With most of their camping | equipment being carried to selected eamping sites by truck, the Rang- | ers will be able to cut across coun- | try and stay away from towns «nd | civilization. The route has been | laid so that most of it Is throug? | deep woods, while camps will be | | established on the banks of the riv- ' SUNDAY MORNING. JULY 2. 1998 ated Press. vorce courts in B | | : d k countereg. The w, July 21.—Divorce i | with applica’ Le brother-in-law 1 Ranger ride is one of the| ers and creeks ene wi : ce “i en rapidly tncreas- 64 that 20,006 no pow Blog Mrs. Horine 40 SCOUTS PLAN HORSEBACK — events on the Irondale pro- ride will be ager 0 mace on: ae — ay es oponents of easy Sf p- annulled during = r e ‘. / rn cottage. nly experienced camp- | Ranger Camp JVirecto , to strike « ad | Miles, at their summer ° | RIDE OF 14 4 DAYS IN OZARKS | stages sqoarcinte + Fie - make it. The| While the Rangers and thei: : . ere getting s gberabiation a oe Mrs. J. Courtney Jones of Bo Sp aondboat tg ho are @ separate group | horses are on the ride, their camp a. ya plow for & ea part avenue was the a at Me rnb = Ranger C any to tape ingyen gto he Irondale campers | will he oceupied by a special Merit &. — fepehees Welnentey: Otte a. ss SS ee Se th aa mounted unit on the; Badge Camp, open only to second BROA Witt . 3 rs ss ves swe vercvevsreversss¥s=*= 16": her aunt Mrs. E. F. Tiede- | ney on Mounts. are See y | i scouts who are VELVET, = honor of her a m evation. jand first class SILES mann, who is leaving: shortly for | A 200-mile horseback rid> rese 12 — . Sizes Great Sa STEWAR 415 N, Och England, where she will spend the) through the Ozarks southwest of coming two years with her son, 'the Irondale reservation, the offi- the Rev. Carl Tiedemann, rector of | cial summer camp of the St. Louis St. Cyprion’s, Westminster. | Boy Scouts, will be taken by 40 E. Ervin of| | first-class scout members of the Mr. and Mrs. C. Ranger Camp at Irondale, begin- Blackmer place had as their guests | ning a week from Wednesday. The during the past two weeks Dr. and | riders will be gone 14 days. The Mrs. C. F. Burkett of Atlanta, Ga. “When Newer Styles Are Shown, Sonnenfeld’ $ ; Will Show Them” ic price advantages, are afforded first of advanced styles. = BECAUSE—Fashioned ing the quiet Sur months of finest Wisi caught peltry, % Coat is Fistinguished the fine workma unrushed labor. August is the premier month. The curtain rises and behold... an ex- quisite Fur Collection which has been months in preparation. BECAUSE — These first fections are the complete of the year. * REMEMBER —Son- nenteld’s 48 years “ reliability -stands in back of every Fur ‘Coat in the August Fur Classic. ts tre Into these first garments of the new season have gone the choicest, loveliest peltries obtainable in the new catch. Master-stylists spend weeks fashion- ing them, every detail is handled with consummate care. It is the small de- tails so perfectly handled in these first coats that make them so desirable. Buy now when the selection is at its best...including many one-of-a-kind, original imports which can- not be duplicated later. 4 ." . ~ Select Your Fur Now ~ f- o*. , * » pick cilia A> Ok aN aap ante Gh aie NHS Bee aia A reasonable deposit holds any coat « : ; ra me 7 ove et OO a Vg coe dbus 3 ome a Purchases stored with out charge until wanted Re ae at . 8 3 es eo ae a vie ee Ke, a” \ ee R oe ag a MS Be er..5 Si) -” e. we f a. ie as ws + «ft iy Z Sed ERGY ree 2 i 3 eR by bgaa ae y coat Re A Aired i . i We aa el POP PRE ENTT Ne ie ee TES SAAS RR ere ahi eset sn GU agg Bn digi Aen yaa hi ahd ae Coats Sketched: Az Right—Faws Kid, with fawn fox on f- cape and ‘scarf end, $595. In panel: Left—Beige Weasel with twin self coller and cuffs, $495. Center: Sumptucus, unr Jale Begins Monday Morning RS Be It is a surpassing achievement. Never has black Monkey Far f such style distinction completely embell- ya 7, shaw 2 ished a Fur Collection. Never have values been so uniformly extraordinary. Kline Furs have been known for their unrivalled excel- lence for twenty-two years...and yet the new Collection stresses a Fashion-import- ance never before thought possible in furs. ae — at ee Right—Black Pony. stunningly collere d. cuffed and atth Australien weer cl, $895. imported models! original models! authentic copies of imports! newest styles! smart peltries! — Wendechut Garments ites Daytime and Evening Wear $100:195*:293°:3953 And Upwards to $2 400 Coats held in our modern storage vaults without charge until vote | > a

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oa: aN i ae SON ee 4 Fa a Sg DAS REET ARR TRY Tae. 4 1a eal rte ee ‘ pivorce Rate Increasing.| of the divorce laws. Fitt rage SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1928 SL LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 5 fF -_— - o . . een di- ound- -W 4 - af So cg : vorce courts in Berlin are swarm = oe iat Buoy Back Home | across the South Atlantic and In-/ after having been cut adrift, prob | ing a luxuriant growth of seaweed. | T. H. Gr president of the Car- ; ea ?1.—Divorce in ped ed Press, 1924. | July 21. with applicati Fico dian Oceans will be securely an-/| ably by a passing steamer, in 1924. It is now on its way home aboard : ' 4k | et ons and it is estimat- BUENOS AIRES, July 21.— . | card | lyle Aquatic Club, announces that | ee gas been rapidly increas-} eq that 30.000 Rit Ste song ila organ pee ‘“— | chored and put to work once more. | A year later it rolled merrily into | the Sarmiento. | Ferguson | a: he proponents of easy sep-| annulled rh ve been “ 8 € training ship} phis buoy voyaged many thou-/|the harbor of Freemantle, Aus- | _— , the Carlyle Bathing Beach, north ‘? hi hy beth ring the past year in | 5armiento again reaches home wa- he | Carlyle Beach Open Today. re: getting ready to strike | the capital alone. bei Weideting buoy which went sands of miles from its anchorage | tralia, on the other side of t ® | Special is the. Bon theeeies east of this city, will be opene4 Mr. and Mrs. Will Atwood of ah ‘plow for 4 liberalization : on a personally conducted. tour’ in the river opposite Buenos Aires | world With its lights out but sport. | CARLYLE, Ill, July ce formally tomorrow. toston and Mr. and Mrs. Tom At- + =a ; 4 . +? was + yor wood of San A °s . , ngelo, Tex, are fe . ? Suests of their sisters, Miss Helen a m | . 48 YEARS OF BUILDING FOR TOMORROW—1880 TO 192 S8cepecmrpececeerrrererrr rrr | ses Miss Annie Atwood of Darst 3 : ; road. Af 4 - ‘ ————. , # ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W. Hughes | Jr. and small son, Edwin Warner Hughes III, of Des Moines, Ia., ar- rived today for a visit with Mr. 4 Hughes’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hughes of Tiffin avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Lattimor~ i: are receiving congratulations on 4 the birth of a son. Mrs. Frank A. Thompson wil! entertain tomorrow at a luncheon bridge for her friends in the i younger set. “When Newer Styles Are Shown, Sonnenfeld’s Will Show Them” Typifying Our Standard of “Style, Quality, Dependability and Excess Value” NENFELD'S 610 to 618 Washington Avenue SALON ae | Misses Margaret Lee and Betiy ¥FiO@E = Tiffin motored to Colymbia, Mo.. 3 to spend the weed-end YVith schouwl- o ~ friends, oe Miss Helen Hughes was amour ee ) the young girls who assisted th- a) Program Committee at the Tuber- ~ | BAe eee a culosis Day ball game Thursday. . ; ING - a Miss Elizabeth Rice of Wilmette, Pa al x > Ill., who has been visiting Miss Vir- i ba: he ginia Heffern for the last week,’ a ‘ i EE ee aime HS. Se et SO “ has returned to her home. a°4 4 . ee. : Mr. and Mrs. Clark Fiske of $s EE SS —lC( OS DUC Oe Se Se em eS Kirkwood and her mother, Mrs. 44 § : * : cae fe a of advanced styles. ie é honor of the eighth birthday of | Pee $ og a y —Your Coat will be held her daughter, Noel. About 25 **e) F cx, oe: th | for a moderate deposit, {§ guests are invited. 4G Ae . o B. . ; i BECAUSE Fashioned dur- and balance may be paid p Mrs. Libbie Drew of Key West, 7 a: % | F $ ? oa a . son road. A picnic dinner was a wuency Ur ry «7 ; - | | | served on the lawn. a i hd a vith upsanding dined ky £4 é At A 8 At q / Seeks Map of Polar Regions. iy ave valu ar i fe | : : GENEVA, July 14.—The Inter- _ rdi Kij oe Right—Black Pony, f8% /# national Commission on Aerial | : nary. line Furs stunningly collared, yar Navigation, which went into 28 Be a unrivalled ec rm cuffed and banded § | 9 , , e : sion here after the wreck of the a et. .cdnd si = . —" weas : Natural Muskrat, Natural Pony, Cara- An outstanding collection of handsome — ng en. are these oe of Car. a pete ny 4 = wi tama lord co aa cul Paw, Broadtail Lamb*, French Seal*, furs in Coats of new and ultra-fashion- Hu, ri heh Maton Gaal ag oral come essential. ‘The commiation a ’ ’ adopted a new set of conditions for granting licenses to pliots. It also clarified the regulations for the medical examination of aviators from the standpoint of eyesight, i Fashion-import- at possible in furs =e Susliki, Sand Weasel, Pony Paw and Natural Calf fashion the good-looking Coats in this group. Trimmed with con- trasting peltry, or with self collars and cuffs, they represent exceptional values. | f able styling! Included are: Buff, Silver, Golden and Natural Muskrat; American Broadtail*; Natural Raccoon; Natural Pony, and Caracul.. t and Russian Pony. Self or contrastingly collared in the new standing, ‘‘Queen ¥ . Anne’’, bolster, crushed or ‘‘horseshoe’’ rete j d studied of bringing the manner...some with scarf ends. en igreovmttae gs = Paar ? “ mony with the international radio - telegraphic convention adopted last Another Group at riginal models! of imports! mart peltries! | a? year in Washington. Road Bonds Picea to All candidates for state or coun- Candidates. Another Group at Individualized Fur Coats —* é $ N 1, Bil nd Golden Musk- ty office in the primary election, me and Evening W Natural Calf, Kid, American Lamb, Superbly beautiful Coats of Jap Weasel, Hudson ott tale Bech, Mocedeaiy Lemibe, $ pee 7. are being asked to support ¢ ear Galland a — Seale, | Seal*, Caracul, American Broadtail*, Black Monkey, Come Si Rae Revaeat . Bige- | the $75,000,000 state road bond is- Sirt-Dyed Coney and Beaverette* Natural Squirrel, Krimmer, Beaver and Fitch. — sue in the November election, in & letter being sent out over the sig- nature of Maj. Lioyd C. Stark, gen- eral chairman of the Citisens’ 93°393 to $ | : Hudson Seal is Dyed Muskrat; American : i : | Hae ° 2300 : American Lemb;" French Seal Outland Other Special Groups in Our August Fur. Classic Range in Price From $495 to $1500 Road Bond Comities. The samdl- Squirrel an verette, Dy presions of opinion and sugges- hout charge until wanted | } : : | | | tions, oe 2 * : a . * 4

Page 28

PAGE 6 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ESS) store Hours: 8:30 A. M. TO 5 P. M. DAILY Women’s 69c Hosiery, 35c; or 3 oe $1.00 (Sec. — . : $8 Electric’ Fans | ol Waterless 8 - inch, Towels $ . specially adapted for | | | ) minuu. ~aves gas and avoids heat in cooking. bed: d ho Js come ‘early! Oe seem “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” Wewit Piean ial Lot: Girls’ Dresses 59c pis stints Wsans Jr . nay te ae ae Yigg. ult.” i peeled ete gaat ee Be Se é - -— F 4 poliee ya a Oe giant Wer? eA ASS oe rv ug ONES Arg tne. gan, e eyed GRR ge Bg es a ty—come early! Slight imperfec- - 5 te ‘ “ mene tne $ Apts dy Bs sagt ey - “ ed blag Ree She Reis ® ‘¥ We rgd) St Pines . r he 3 > pe er ie , 4 Seay ME pegs apr ne a er Of a RARE RR ake ABE LD IE are SO Soe a ‘ a. Rais we boas bis ERR MERE , 7 ee Cie eh Ge PAR a eke Cae cde OMG eghinie ion esac oe latte ee ee the N Bota Ree SO ee ee " si ~ nat ~ Fe ae dn Bape omy and blue borders. years. (Basement.) ; pin S ] de of new ts and ginghams; sizes 7 to 14 | tions. Limit 3 | " va 1 eee bleached; pia k martly made o prints | sae eas 8 aaa ae er ashen wea Men! Grasp This Important Saving Opportunity CHIFFON | Out They Go—Final Clearance Rew a ea ae a eres Re ee CSE OE RE SEE ERR OS Aig sn ethene cb SL a, a ae if De a 5 iz 1 ae eink ae Ae A f Mies eet bad bits RAGA re ae % ‘ Bi Paral sie . me +e Oe 7 2 , dx a Me CER EMRE grays), WH es pane ae a ‘ a oe WE ihe oe ales Sete ye gree 2 ‘\eslieeg aly a ee ‘ Bay eet ge” » vrs PPR a Wert SP ga ae Be A a me aes inept ear ee poe E bs | ae 8 Seid tee i wn ; et Sak ad ty RS Rs SE AS es > Pe ee i lk Pa 4 oP "i wo 4 ax ny . ° . eee me Rite Si4 RR PRA ty ‘Sry ee : ‘ PETERS Re ng Dien Dee ees ne ist) : SR SO EN POR eB ace te Nie Sub htieg SIRE E RAD tare. Gene Be 2 aks eee Sane ? Bae ei, ee NS 4 _sypeor- o pomaaeecl HOSIERY | 3000 SUMMER * $1.95 Quality .. . Silk Aces eee: "Tehetesete i a — ona , o- ‘ 4 : x , : ¥ f = ; . 59 ea a + werd 4 & ; 4 € / ad , Pisses « C « ka hed 1} . if? ; ££ ei > | a a "By, m “= rer, ‘ » acece lem “TT fe Yi gk y ; Sm ; , if . eet atets ts ry . i. ’ . ; 4 Fi ™ ewer Sete ce cetaceans >? oe 79 ‘ £, 4 t+ 5s =3s >? A ’ Y we All Higher-Priced Shirts i ae at\.- |. | Sree tumes. And this Hosiery Some are slightly a _ =~ ___ ___ = , a . ‘= ty 3 has highly sought-after soiled from coun- We have prepared to » wabe this the greatest far sale in our his- “MY ; } - 4 Summertime qualities . . . ter handling. ..a tory. Included are samples from some of the best furriers pur- eG A | : : of coolness . . . sheerness single tubbing re- chased at savings of 25% ye to 333% ©, giving our customers unequaled | — ; “a sleekness of texture and stores their fresh- values in fine fur Coats. * Oo PVA f : : perfection of fashioning. ness. A Very Special Offering— f* Ny \\ Ned COLORS: $1.95 to Fur Coats Featured at $58 1j}\\\WHINS | = LARS | aaghinc Pan $2.95 | U4 LZ)!" VETS ea Parchment Nude Values At $58 Gh Ge © See ie - S§kin Rose-Nude You Will Find “AM \\ \\ wa ae Misty Morn Rifle {\ wy, SZ “oO Sa A man can buy three Shirts for practically oa . Va a\ \\" 1! (Main Fleer. North.) pat VD hs SN Hh: a\\e + \ \ the price of two in this event . .. and, in most Bro Caracul | Mae: /\\ : By i NR : \ +) \ every instance, have a generous saving in ad. Russian Pony Wi //4/ NEG, , ey *) AV AANA a) \S 4 dition All sizes for men and ‘young men is New Calf Coats Fox, Squirrel, gi \\ Me BBA NWR AY he eto? Bouse not in cach pattern and ‘Squirrel-Dyed Coney ae a color . Beaver-Dyed Coney & Natural Shade A . wa my Sale! “Cold Seal” q ‘i \s { m\ a . \ \ \ \ \ Note These ¢ 28 Pas MP Re adie «ep Mth A Se ly ern AD i ete a a s: a Be. red ST A Se MS BRE NS \ ob “. wy 3 ? ‘ SR RF ED RI Ne ELE IRI nC AM Doe Alt BAIT COLELLO PALL OLS AE ADE AAS LET Aah x 2 eS te anon wee FF prac Riner —_ am OT Le — ae o areal + *- . . - at, an pas. /t pe aeatiey ee ewe en ee Stenciled Leopard Mink and 1 Many Other NB 4 ) ya | Ve 4 a \B\\ \ S kes se \al 11! CONGOLEUM | BQ SAN) Features: era Ma esc ie Wart Collar-Attached and Neck | Raccoon Oppossum A Special Purchase ... Perfect in Design... Han \': SREY SS \ Waa band Styles : Fur Coatsat ( - . . © EXTRA SPECIAL With the “Gold Seal” Label ip \* Ras WA TAH Plain White English Convenient Golden Muskrat Coats The designs and colorings are so attractive F ASE, SS Br sanennen contrasting Summer Self- es they are being substituted for wool rugs for BUY 2 ow: | Fancy White Weaves fur collars and Trimmed. 19 Summer in living, dining or bed room. mS 5 Db ae: } Rayon Stripes cuffs. Sale Price oPayments Sale price Also many attractive kitchen patterns. ee | , : Cea Ho ~ Y \ Woven Madras Fur Coats at A reasonable de- EXTRA SPECIAL epee ; le ys Printed Broadcloths All sizes for posit with regular Silver Muskrat Coat "i thi ty fet BOAK PW re women, misses payments will hold “see if MER wt it: APY, IN F or stouts; any Fur Coat se- elf- $t gt ak tha tt: YA ERE MA LOOR plain or trim- lected. Trimmed. pt (to SS Nee. eee Ste he - +05! >. , —— —_ tetas eb ae Bh y . ha H Pe eee it tase vn ee a as ey i 2d TE vine = eo ae ee ie Lali: Sate. ee ear peeve Ub te ee | Ae) oe fe % utes aky PM Dye ore ees hep eRe: +d oa baie Ant ye MAEY ee ct cig Uae 7 Sy PEL RAR ILS BA AROS. PRR MEE ERS RRM R Sear TTS, Bega Ma Re LE A Nn lS A RE Ye 7 a ~e “> “ ~ ae setae’ (NUGENTS BASEMENT FUR DEPT.) 9x1014. Size 12 Size | FIBER FURNITURE a "1 ys PAC aM nal Two Wonderful Lots Wash Goods 3 CLEARANCE: | HALF PRICE | i ar Os Be | This is a very sanitary and 3-Piece Fiber Suites 7 Se Ss i SIRE Pe = raricrs roti sscerese titer 4 49 J ard All Silk ses GUARAR ees “4 easily cleaned floorcovering. In three egy ee per: ee $ 75 : | ee ne ee Se : : im a special finish i esire Cc acqu 5 ] rer = And clubhouse owners will find Chtadiel cauaeainne anle "chai 3 4 Rayon Alpaca .. 2 C 4 these Rugs admirable for their seats. 5-foot davenport, armchair ~ em it a nts \ X\ Poe taal Sean : ey needs. and arm rocker 3-pe. Fiber Suites, bright enamel finish... .$39.75 6x9 Size) Same Patterns 3-pe. Fiber Suites, gay cretonne coverings. $49.75 36-inch rayon and cotton Alpaca’ in the’ newest woven An accumu- | = eee BS 3-pe. Fiber Suites, bright I finish . $59.75 2 ae | If two rooms ad- 9 : ght enamel finishes. Jacquard designs and solid colors—cut from full bolts— lation of the Neidimecumaiins join, it is pleasing $ ° 9 3-pc. Fiber Bed Suites hand-woven fiber... $79.50 slight imperfections. season’s most to have matching (Fourth Floor.) favored Silks, patterns in floorcoverings. 9eWoven OR | es — as tater SA Rayon Voiles ... Cl) eas 7 —— 1000: MIDSUMMER SUMMER SIL 33'3% off our Es en rayon and “yr Voiles—novelty checks and Horvoon low - a ES | . REDI ICED |. | ‘plaids—and some woven designs. Remnants to 7 yards. _—e | oo | t (NUGENTS BASEMENT) - OFF | oo a J Offering Summer’s Most Wantea + “@> (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) | - | Ww eaves and C oolest C Bi =a: o- Another Special Sale CABINET S | For Torrid Days, These Are > 1 98 = _ the Cool Frocks to Choose cae BASES SF; $2.98 Printed Chiffons, $1.98 > - New designs and lakes it Se : 7 oe $7 4.98 sie “ | Value... | + ; pp hncnses oan pelea eR oR «eae BEIT Re HRMS AEN ATED - ‘ : 4, ae oi ~ an A> oy delay st en? EM Mie Fe an i tev Cate io jas ser etree . Biya t lle a Oh . — Sober date Ulla AGM IY POE lM IO ™ de iiiads Re REL DAG OILY ELL LOPLI HEE ALLIES ALAN sala = $2.98 Polka Dot Silks, $1.98 } a rer Printed on flat crepes . . . smart and _W d P <n vo 0 olga Paerrure pe Many futuristic polka dot effects on antec as te Shades two large drawers, one for bread Rae | . powder blue, tan and ivory grounds, and the = for flour, in addi- | 2 : F $2 98 Crepe Romaine, $1 8 tion to the Lae . cutlery drawer. Included ae R t | 02,2 'e 2° 8 A most sought-after weave. inc ee | Washable Crepes oe eee et * is a heavy quality of Crepe Elizabeth in| 3 % ee Ks *2) f the wanted shades. 40-inch. | a Refrigerators | és" ev $2.50 40-Inch Flat Crepe, $198 oe Arrivals A fine quality, offered in all the fashionable : Though the thermometer registers a high ee : mark, these are the Dresses to select to 2000 Yards $1.69 and $1.98 h f ref ais i echltved by ths chates of oktar-end SUMMER SILKS pastel tub silks .. . by softly tinted Geor- $1.69 Striped Broadcloth— * gettes . . by sleeveless and low-neck fash-- 33 inches wide. & re ioning. A collection composed of regular i a stock as well as new arrivals. $1.69 Chiffon Taffeta— 36 inches wide. $1.69 Printed Radium— OCCASIONS ! . a es Bj-::] Colors Are Sum- Materials pte mer’s Coolest Are Lovely $3.69 40-Inch Crepe Lido . Predominating are Included are int A rich, heavy flat Crepe in all o. Sizes 16 to 46 the | pastel -lvides— |- sccteas mstathe-aretee shades. Also pipk and ivory 328 5 Women who are “sty! ill wen) Bcgacnd oan printed crepes, taffetas, $1.98 Ruff-White Sports Silk © e ‘style-wise” will instant- ) : Also light and amd Georgette I ly recognize the unusual features found in Three-door, ants guabe ~ medium — csopes. n ivory only. Intended te ste lain inside and out. Brass nickel- prints and navy. stripes. All new and Summery. washable sport dress. - these Dresses . . . features vefy seldom on plated hardware. 144-inch cork- — Dresses at only $5 each. ad nen i. eee, Sizes: Misses’ 14 to 18—Women’s 36 to 48 $2.50 40-Inch Flat oe plugged so electrical unit may (Negents—Second Floor.) A very unusual quality in = (NUGENTS BASEMENT.) be metalied. i Cool Union Sait S0e, ox 3 for $1 3 nt (Feerth Ficer.) — =| Baseball Scores—Radio Dept, Fourth Floor

Page 29

kad $7. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1928 ST.LOUIS PNST- DISPATCH nme TROD : “TO SP. 1. For ee | [ STORE HOURS: 8:30 A. M. TO 5 P. M. DAILY | Kirkwood : =| ee 3 ; nciehy ee | Mothers -to- Be or + Waterless Cooker [f{ An Event Which St. Louis Women Eagerly Antictpate— A Separate Department avenue departed Friday for Haver- guart 9 ford, Pa., to be the guest of Miss y alu- = $2.°° = Beginning Monday, July 23d, Our 17th Annual) =) aes PAD oeeeey e Riese ' f ahs : i 4 geles, Cal., and her young son, Ben ds heat tn cooking. i ae Jr. are guests of her brother-in- rai - (A) — Suipiestistietsiiiigaismnsianstisinciisrahtaamhiecscsemereanee setts Merton ) law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. et 1° x : teat teas sitet Batti: eet: i Al : bessccssceessartste ae {i : oan ; Jr. of North ay- / 7 Jap Weasel : 333, be , J >) ae \ 3 | raine F. Jones (Ermine or z yateeatacst St a ‘lor avenue, . Mink Shade) —. Spportunity Zs Uy gy $390 . Be. ‘ | | : : Th A, i Sah ef — wa i Wg Wg he AS ie | the guests of Mrs. W. W. Keysor (Fourth Floor.) Mrs. Davis Biggs and her sons, Davis Jr. and John, have gone to Washington Island, Mich., to be ‘ iy “ ‘ bin learance the cuanto if, re | a bun, 7 3 wre ee MSS: me a ; see Sea F7 e 7 ys Mr. and Mrs. Alfred N. Engle ) > , “pn, 7 t es ei Hctee \ yy : on {see ef Woodlawn departed Thursday R | | i } a = : , SL iF - , . AT> evening for Chicago, where they t will be the guests of friends in ee A fat \ t sa \ Be, i: “ Se i iy sais: . Ss r | Separate ; " C : qe ~ Nie i ~~ —_ » % Department o.(@, 2% ee PS ES , DL ee: F: SPIRE ; Te & Second e , . = fae ats iN " sstgs: siriestetes —_ RE ~ ¥ANAN Floor ae —— Ss . Rtas af Pe . So a a A ~ ee y ‘: a ee beste SF, i : i / j ‘ — >a aiistses , ’ : ‘, ’ = Seles wv A ” ~~. ‘ — . veete ee = “fi srtigesss Ry, : Sits . ee 2 —, Bt, ly, Bites S , 5 : sr: : 4) - Gy, f ~— ; . Be Gy a a. \ . j / petssscs j Tie. : ahs. oe : & ~ - ~, j w : —_ a ‘ ‘ . > ) i ie a) / aes J by QGES . sie a aa teeth, ' , =~ ime ~ i ~ “ot Mrs. Lorraine F. Jones of Ivy Lodge and her daughter, Mrs. Law- rence D. Bridge, will depart the first of the week for Baltimore, Md.. to be present at the marriage of Miss Catherine Beck to F. Maury Jones. Mrs. L. F. Jones will go to New York aftér the wedding to be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. John Pitman. Mrs. Bridge will go to Millwood, Va., to spend a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Ben- jamin O’Fallon Randolph, before returning home. a , Pets ‘ . i : e & aa eae Dr. and Mrs. I. D. Le Gear of ; AVIN S T ) “4 Oakland departed the first of the 0 to of ia week for a trip of two months TL SS - ~ ore | Evanston for the week-end. Wl Shirts aw Shirts Fabrics Sage. : . . Saree thay eine site ets Bho. Cite Pies eee .%. bi ’ wie ak ” ae a PF PN ee) Sea? Soe A tase age, Tageeh. oemates . 2, Wie seal . Se "ae Setng™ x r £ A » " a, SRR a joss det through Colorado and California. A Greater Achievement Than Ever Before Comprising ~~ _ Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Kinveta Every Fur From Inexpensive to the Rarest rt, fate turned from Miami, Fla... where : ° ° ) ssrestesstt they spent the last three months. Pelts...at Lowest Possible Prices... — ae 16.75 te 2500 Grades {° OE S ) sj Mrs. B. K. Leach of Easex ave- nue was hostess at an informal O UR Seventeenth Annual August Fur Sale begins tomorrow, —-. and | bridge tuncheon of two tables Fri- Monday, July 23, with the largest and most comprehensive .% nful day _afterneon, — complimenting style assortments of high-grade Fur Coats ever assembled in , Ly . youtnius .-.-:- Cal whe fe the Sei rooat of has ary one store in this city. ae the very sty sister, Mrs. L. F. Jones Jr. Thousands of dollars worth of Fur Coats will be ready for your selection | ‘a BS aA : you would wear Bhs Be am pe Pibuemyd boca representing every authenticated style for the season of 1928 and 1929. ji | : under any condi- : the evening of July 14 at their Style, quality and price are the outstanding factors. In all sincerity we ‘eZ WON | country home. “Bryn Der Win,” conservatively guarantee you a bona fide saving of a fourth to a third. LY ON WAY Wi | tion. ate ee — Bren Larue Such savings are possible only through our sixteen stores buying power WY MN 4, who are"thk mesde ofa Senne placing orders for more than $1,000,000 worth of Furs, which enables us to i Flat Crepes ‘| rell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. offer these unusual price concessions. Printed Crepes Will Finlay. In justice to yourself do not buy a Fur Coat elsewhere, until you first 2 NN is Tol, Gil. cin ny Eerid Chandler. who as see what we have to offer. Everything is entirely different from what has DS ee | : been ma ne ein rc = ever been shown heretofore. Ye GG Wwe Georgettes Woolies RNG, Gta Bee ape sia epee ey. Yom Te Coot Ent ee ee 41 || sizes 14 to. 40 | riers, te Wi be te moe models are limited and cannot be duplicated later. Skins are primest now 7 pina: vest | ‘la es Re a 49 ‘ Chandler expects to sail early in —selections are most complete and priced within the reach of everyone. o | f ee Made adjustable for wed | august for a tour of se. 14 to 174 three Shirts for practically in this event ... and, in most ve a generous saving in ad- for men and 'young men in mi not in each pattern and yote These eatures: ar-Attached and Neck- band Styles "ain White English Broadcloth during the entire maternity Convenient Terms May Be Arranged, and Your Purchase (P) | Uh oe Aantedntied Tatar. Will Be Held Until Fall in Our Storage Vaults Natural\ ae Mrs. Ivan Melrose of Dallas, Tex., and her young son Donald. are the guests of her parents, Mr. SS I IP DP PD DPD DPD DAI IP OI IP ot ISIS SY Rayon Stripes - Woven Madras *rinted Broadcloths MAIN FLOOR - NORTH Mr. Alb $315 | | & iB, Sixth and Locust Washiniies Geen —-> (A) Jap Weasel, ermine or _ (J) Natural Raccoon ......$197 ie, — ' | Y ‘oe = nf per te ie ey ( yA ‘3 7 going h j MW Me ane 8 ant pec: S. G. Hopkins of Way ancy White Weaves DRY | eter \ LA eo Illustrations of Exact Models on Sale = 18°35 |). Kes my U4 —— daughter, Miss Victoria Chandler, mink shade oe 9090 (K) American Broadtail, i Piss will depart the first of August for (B) Natural Panther, fox $010 squirrel trimmed ..... $280 : : : v8 | EXCELI PATTERNS their summer home at Fish Creek, ° Wis. tad CE videos cctases . (C) Flat Caracul, in various (L) Leopard Cat Trimmed, $135 : vey~s Miss Charlotte Bell, daughter o shades $29 (M) American Broadtail, ° | , } 20¢ 159 Mr, and Mew. 25a; med peed ; | : j i ) drive, h just (D) Silver Muskrat self trimmed .... $ : | : b Wantiusten, whete she aun meee (E) Hudson Seal, (dyed (N) Natural Muskrat ...... ! {UN \ i / Smart in style. Perfect in fit. nied her uncle and aunt, Mr. and muskrat) $21 (O) Fine Hudson Seal and a | A Guaranteed: —Money refunded Mrs. Charles J. Hosek, of Univer- lot, | d tri d, $285 Mink $33 i WH Z 44 for pattern and material if any sity City. (F) Ooctes, sper rye gh a » ae aN AG loss results due to « defect in Mrs. Franklin P. Seltze f (G) Russian Pony and Fitch, $133 (P) Natural Siberian Grey ae IN 7 . Wooltawn anne sala . (H) American Opossum ....$100 Squirrel “RNS y , (I) Seal Dyed Coney, (Q) Hudson Seal, squirrel \ 7A ew York, and will spend the : ==) months of August and September fitch trimmed trimmed $28: \ > ie . Ze HEY in France and England. —— net ve: PY : aie , | S YW ‘A ( lee > wy ‘ Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Betts of Har- SD. ep | | a NA — Other Fur Coats Priced Up to $1095.00 NATTA =? ported, the: lows: af the waeah Ot SESE Ah ics Sir oa EE } a) S > ee Sale Second Floor WR aa MT SPA . jiiz a) roan fe Bis i . “_ = reer IN oat | pe MERVASSEURSASCL Ue cveaKAR NR OASAERS es SG *s? - “abe A te OO a EE . 2 i Sturgeon Bay, Wis., where they will stay for several weeks. so u yA Mrs. Frank Wilson of Los An- | | Rie pissy *: sis : ,, ie 3 : , \ ‘Ny gt geles, Cal., and her ather, J. 8. — ae ‘ | ite | a \N 4 ; 3 x : | Hayhurst, formerly é6f Kirkwood, ~ i i ; | Prine &, | he ( 1 Pr have returned to their home, after Clearing of These _ 1 AM “ 44 PAY Ka \ : io i 0 Oe a ae ao a : ‘ | ) A Mrs. John Robinson and ‘her ER SILKS |} agi), \ “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” eg) young son of Phoenix, Ariz, are A the guests of her parents, Mr. and , : i\. } | : et Ay yan Mrs. E, H. Hill of Big Bend road, DU ED | At a” \ : ic a | : : Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy and a ; | en ky E, gD . : , children of Way avenue will leave . . 9 | f: t ; —, ‘ : > : XN a Bm ‘ Summer’s Most Wanted | | : ) ENE Pas \ , Z 3 : ei in a few days for Burlington, Ia., ves and Coolest Colors : | : . Mh Ni @ cma | . re rs : to visit relatives. | | / ) ti ) (ee ee P Mrs. C. 8. G. Boone of North . a Bas l | Re | x mage. ~ Om pie i: GES Pe Hi Taylor avenue and her son, Morris . 3 ) ~ s: I } Hie) “hy ™ sii Ty) eer ‘ | Boone, left this week for Cincin- : 8 , \ ‘ ) ; ‘ y, ABA) |) ey 3) ; A Sst Le i: Seite aw oe 25¢ nati. Mrs. Boone will go to Can- ES : AG | Y ok Mas 4 m & = Gees | 72 : | ‘ada for a visit with relatives be- 3 e. : gq ) * Ew ER i Ns | 7 oe K\ , qn ) ee UO YY / i eset gE ll G E NTS fore returning’ home, ; . |i (4 | ss st ‘bh | . Sh ’ K) SEE Te ae American Broad- | NU trinted Chiffons, $1.98 4 : 2 Dee ' ! \ ee ( : : ae S ‘\ tail Self Trimmea \if"QO2Z2"Sa@\ (282 Wednesday evening by the mem- , - Aare £ UZ P, BX me American Brosdtell, EERE ie YS sih:n , YS “a 4 Ve Shee bers of St. Peter’s Parish, on the ns and colorings for Midsummer .& bes if \ f i ‘| a BF /// a, Squirrel Trimm ee ) aN Ha | onic at thie daheill cool-looking color combinations. 1) y aa lti/ Tag . : ) | RN Ne Greene \ isi r . sz vi See ett — de. 3 Hi) ) ! A | hed yf ! Vg Res ga san ss§ | Yj \ ao Ht Hh (ES eee ° ; “Wf | Styne : se y et ' adegs: hy, y . Z gett signi Polka Dot Silks, $1.98 ' Yip [BY WY” IN Ve | | eee , } A : a : 3 ieee bn flat crepes ., . smart and new. i By, Hy KS j : 1. JS WEA Viee Se NDR LET, | Airwwer Kee te. polka dot effects on black, | SSS ny | | tei 7/7 \ | ) BH wy St / ritiistetaaease g ti 2 if 2 Tapers | tan and ivory grounds, 40-inch. ‘ ; (RBar 4°°S a | : aN IR 3 RADIO peel eseteseteseseleieie, r*3 s e . \ a *.*-* . .* .* Y Phe Se *"* \ etic ett ets tet ate tete / ~& nee ts atete * , \ f - \ AL t tt sas Soret etese cs ~ a beast ets teerers sis & : ‘ sface® ‘ s t\ - . ‘ d sha: Tobe eT et See “A y — s$-.* arece \ \\ > . Pees ete tletet« 4 ; — “4 etal) . 4 j Estate ‘, . ' 4 \ - . ae j Patera lat fo ceis = SL? arates repe Ro : YW f | | | ge SA ee : fe 5 - . = ’ } arate ; a \ ae HS ’ 7 ' ‘ } weedegel ise teteges ‘ Ftc r ess hefese. . : sats J ? - - ats ‘ as * ’ So 2. oy - A” 0) Saipan. nA ity ne ae ee é ; ne MCMBtE: sie fhe tate: ae ea etiam AE ee » Tinea anne ap Bein se. te nal Aap cis "pes . Meee Ce ee 1A ettitrecesnainorn tigi epummaeree rae $ x y/ : PIE: Vs “ Re Nes nt nen : ciel a " Kk rhenetiesy Ai8 > rege Se * ™- : ee eT ee » v 4 \ gh caciaciont a) ne og ee fyye ee in Ky hp te a “S ¥ Oe tt aR 8 pe, a. om Lie — ae ti ee eae | A: F rie yee. bee y po ee Eo he te Lai. hotest Neotines, soeaton, cj Minto hana Hiukge hres edit wing Se eT Sate * hwy 7 go * al : : ee F we tt : ie ‘ : hd PR ¥ oe Ie . A a - 7% 4 L- . ” ‘ . . Ne AL eSet es . + SPO Peet, OMS Why AION eon ‘ . RM BEN we ° ciceh ainaan pares iba Ce I aOR AGRE: Gostitet RP. ghitieds * , dah tase’ admire sahoey easguordia seine commians Reientgotag =e rn . = e ae cau Q . ¥ 3 whey ne » % 3 eee ct Boy ? sys - Ly gia pen’ rimme : ‘ a e : atets a pete e Se : . Ps “Fe. te Sites es ’ lege . : sorte ' vt : dam. : eee sesetes +t. *s 9 MP «telee ° gecene’ ° ter stbecs : , ; a » see a. he be $b: :° “ate aos tm> % eee» 4 4 aor Shs Ks ' ‘ 2 Py p ‘ Mapes : hehe P tale ee es) » ots ee 75 Wea tae eee >t. sa ae : "4 ° ga “a ed *, ‘] it oi ae in ee oats > oe $ oo #4 fa" 3 Se ot ee ks Se Se _— 4 3 aa rs => 2 4, o*> oe ece alee lets" olmes " ; y in n o 4 mgs tedst: : $ Natural Raccoon : ; aig sob aed aN ise at. oa . ef ; fate’: { “ ig Sete Lah hs a , - : . Pitt Ne a E> i . ge : - sae i * 7 a . - . oe -_ _— ea —— - = = 5 « s se > . : b, — = = ~ - -_ - - ee # ; 7 , 2 ee THE ) , 7 ccm as. S Sy Ae Oe Sh eae : Seabees " 7 dn ae SA AE LORE OTE ce ILE CT GC LOL LEELA OE — - a m CO a ee -- ~ a tes ~— —— - — “ - wan _—e —. , " va ~ eo paella, BIRR Seika tin Se oneniianiies ee a ¥! hil? Been > a a CI ~ , gees o e 3

Page 30

— — al P re “ae a io fax ee eee Oh ne er eee - ~ RL QAEDA LOIS LI VE stl per venet eewns Ne CE TRB ATE 6 ON OREO Ea MIR ATR eI RANT sa sn the sip Sad * Stipe et . ; ro eens aR te Domrwiis iets agin ihe age beget fe yes way ‘Sore: - ee: he oy Rabhatiee - ais ~~ e CER ie on gene ape ater ges Pr we, te fg Oy agate ot ABLE GIRS PN atte contin oP OT hee oe wore” SpeteRote Me pe ei yo keer Ba aie oe , wm Ae yo oh Ra wii ei ROTI Oh BN AI oe ER ee — . ~ ene) = she A; : tb Advakel oa bark a nm ~ Pe ry = - ° 4. . tae Ss > aon 1B On no some . anata ‘ rms ' T : 2 eRe: ; . 3 : - x. 2 £ >, to PR igh > “! es a. 3 ‘ : ce r nA nie po oa be ASA eo eT AGIA ne DS «Ge TE ww arene. ee ee eT else fa FD AE wrod AP hg ca tne ns Cte wt Wn. i intr ne Oe eee oe ~i a See 8 Brn Meee “ me tpt ‘eens pis Fn pa © ak "i i i Rg ’ Dhan Pak tei fest eh OS gate re age ee if pe Te aay anime =~ ob - =f ee aria Siatebatads aaa eri Cee. fee ee Bae a a) ~*~ “4 HES tae ly ee co aT res Se SEAS ree ened ee es he : Se yy > Aer ae Me Te a Bagh GOREN A Amp ay s - . A ak j ~ 4 Boag ESE oe = ear te, 1 toe SO * Shs aet ab ER een + é: wo. Lee ee ea METAS DINE TN TOE FS OL, -sphenntiin paereninentnapionaasendsalerabestibe - et ee “ am iD ee eget SS aa. te mer P ag ot a oui og “ > aaa ——" ar tna eis arr oe vat, thet reorer ee, aearee nen) a meca tet ate elapse SP onan Ve ie ap SOG ORD 8 i Netantes SHE aA Sepa a= y hon AS Naa -. . + St hear emt a as Ry i ite Sere ee ae dee aagare mt | SAP orp one MH wee ee ‘nem, Pas oe oyster: Ee ne hues on deeae n Seah! or patina, is,” “sigh Dace mnt. 4 Spe an “ae 4 widee sera Ne > an ' Pag ies « Ps On he ge Ben > ee ppm sy i BUPA ATs val ib 9 a Ras agg IE. pie op ey © Tes ah sithegrvmnnas dees Pee, rPanpee = sino ~-ae comme ane 7 _— ea 3 i yh UP a8 see ‘ os eS ee ee ee * é pS ange A ne ap PD fnotagtstab > ee eee err reer co ef 08 * ~ Le te eae Pcvidligen ‘ nay yaopannee RN eM pe BM el rans St aibhabeapapapane nant tienigernds> ‘ Pe ee ee ne ee — ees oan ane I Shige AWW ng oo ‘ M “ . Stiga = 74 feof ein tthe stn nen aad SM ot oe ne pee penne ne ee ae Spine ee x 7 t ween Sai $ we wt ts, prety LAO 8 ee meen ae » > nectinne Le RR Ew pote dent Ks ae ee oan. ona) “ noe ney fn spe oenne iiioek forthe pane ay are ee OR oS, we ee Ee ini guee pe OO ee nigga ” - ” Baths AL inns ye Pi ite » = Ms = R ot x . ’ ’ i ze Cha 07% RAMs Stee B ae De ici chetonaps ws 2 natal Eye rat ee, Set ae m ere ere os pepe on haere waee re ena. Sy oe: Ai Dea w rien . Signe? “tag ehe btn Pebepre ey rae oe AY A eC mn Seah eee nee tee ee ‘ EPH vetting rei “ae ro Pa A a MOAR ices be ers gest mt k as Sytem tins > Ae ue +» ay ibeaap aeatdiiyE MeaAlp: Sgmmnne ie KPI Dhacniieage an ara eee Piro - pa! “- as a ort atin i ; wt oe ote : ais ener an en ag OA es inc Alin igh Ata ae AO _—— Se eee eS ey art Pot Sere, sree sda vient ton tina iio Ms Dey, Yen wane ~ FO ec A Oa ae ~ eat - PERE natn ees BERR TEN a ae se eee PAGE 8 _ = Woman Flyer Third in Race. LILOOKLANDS, England, Ju‘y W. L. Hope won the King’s Cup air race around Greet Britain joday for the second suc- He finished the 1925 eourse Of 2000 miles this afternoon with an elapsed time of 10:24. C. F. Unwins was second and Miss W. E. Speoner, who led the field until Her time wae only three minutes slower than °1.—Capt. cesstve year. the last lap, was third. Capt Hope's. @10928 JemesR.KendrickCo.Inc., Philadel phia-NewTork ) REID'S Foor SAVER. 411 N. EIGHTH ST. to $16.50 Ties, Pumps, Straps and Oxfords in’ these smart materials. Patent, satin, black kid, white kid, and combi- nations, te 10 to D Sizes 4 AAAA ia the lot but not in alli styles. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1998 Groarty of 3919 Sullivan avenue, | engagement of their daughter, Miss East St. Louis Social Notes Ethel Steller, and Louis Isaacs of Granite City, Il. Only members of the two,families will be present at the ceremony. Weddings and Mrs. John Larkin of Springfield, Mo. is the guest of Mrs. R. W. Browning of North Forty-ninth street. Miss Estelle Fraser, Miss Clara Frances Boyd, Miss Mary Jane Adams and Miss Mary Boyd will leave tomorrow for the Girl Scout Camp at Waterloo, Ill. Mrs. Frank Verder of the Jett apartments is in Cincinnati, O., visiting her sister, Mrs. F. De Paule. She will remain there a week. Rufus Browning, Herman Zier- rath Jr. and Jack Browning will depart this wesk for Lake Marion, Minn., where they will spend the summer. The marriage of Miss Olivette Holten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julian A. Holten of Gaty avenue, and Edward Frey will take place Wednesday at St. Joseph’s Church. Mr. Frey is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Frey of Signal Hill. Miss Julia Fay has returned to her home in Murphysboro, IIL. aft- er visiting Miss Dolores Browning of the Dehan Apartments. Mr. and Mrs. G. Edwin Popkess of North Forty-sixth street depart- ed by motor Wednesday for Chi- cago. They will return the first of this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Umshler of the Jett Apartments have returnei from a trip to Canada, Mr. and Mrs. J. Adrian Purcell of North Eighteenth street § an- nounced the birth of a daughter last Wednesday. Miss Donna Mae Steger of the Jett Apartments has gone to Chi- cago for a visit with friends. Dr. and Mrs. William A. Grif- fith of the Charlton Apartments are motoring North on a vacation trip. They will stop at Des Moines, Ia.; Rochester, Minn., and several Can- adian cities, Miss Dorothy Bookstaver of Pennsylvania avenue entertained the following members of the Sig- ma Tau Omega Monday evening at her home: Miss Gertrude Voris, Miss Katherine Little, Miss Verla Mae Dixon, Miss Phyllis Landrum. Miss Marjorie Lott, Miss Frances Schiele, Miss Mildred Kolb, Miss Mildred Rode, Miss Lorraine Tem- ple, Miss Dolores Browning, Miss Nathalie Earnshaw, Miss Ruth Pickles, Miss Marjorie Miller and Miss Ella Richardson. Mrs. Scott Kirby Alvis and small daughter, Allaine, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. A, Alvis in Urbana, Hl. Miss Wilma Logan of Alton, II1., was the guest last week of Miss Dorothy Bookstaver of Pennsy]l- vania avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Giessing of Forest place were hosts Wednes- day evening to members of their evening club. Miss Mary Alice Reis of Alham- bra court visited in Owensboro. Ky., this week. Mrs. T. Grover Callison and Mr. and Mrs. J. Burl Wilson have re- turned from a motor trip to Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Boylan, R. J. Boylan III and Miss Josephine Boylan of North Twenty-fifth street have returned from a motor trip in the East. Miss Josephine Ma- rion, who accompanied thefhi, will remain in Philadelphia for a short visit before returning home. Mrs. L. E. Holley of Memphis, Tenn., hag returned to her home after spending a month with Mrs. R. W. May and Mrs. James E. Par- ham of Signal Hill. The following were guests Tues- day evening of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Balts at dinner and the Mu- nicipal Opera in-St. Louis: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O'Leary, Mr. and Mrs. J. Burl Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Dp. Leroy Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Harris and Dr. and Mrs. I. UL. Foulon. St. Ann's SodAlity of St. Joseph's Church will give a card party Thursday évening in the school hall, Fifteenth street and Hlinois avenue, Miss Dgrothy GEndiech ef Kan- sas City, is visiting Miss Doris Lehman of te street. Mr. and Mrs. David W. Caughian Jr. of Concord drive entertained Sunday evening in honor of Mrs. Charles Harrington of Garnet, Kan. Their guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schafly, Dr. and Mrs. 0. E. Schaefer, Misg Mary Louise Wil- Hamson, Mrs. Harrington, James Dilly, Dr. J. Cameron Wilson, John W. Freels and Miss Beatrice Hutch- in of St. Paul, Minn. Miss Elizabeth Lioyd ef Inde- pendence, Mo., is the guest of Mr. jand Mra. W. R. Weidman of North Forty-third street. Mr. and Mrs. Paul G&chafly of Granvue drive have as their house guest Mrs. Schafly’s sister, Miss Beatrice Hutchin of St. Paul, Minn. Miss Sophia Schmalzried of Pennsylvania avenue is entertain- ing her sister, Mrs. Jazel Holmes lassaucr of New York City. Mrs. J. Savard and Miss Bernice Savard of Baugh avenue heve gone to Vancouver, B, C,, to visit with relatives for three weeks. A. B. Roseberry of Columbia, | Mo., is visiting his mother, Mrs. J. V. Roseberry of North Seventh street. Mrs. Dora Finke of North Eighth street has returned from an extended visit in New Orleans and resorts along the Gulf Coast. Mrs. John J. Hallihan, formerly Miss Dorothy Fitzpatrick, was hon- ored last week with a garden party and shower by Mrs. Andrew Muen- tefering of Ridge avenue. The guests were: Miss Ruth Fitzpat- rick, Miss Clara Muentefering, Mrs. | aA en 2 . ”“ ‘ex of Ve ‘ Cora Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Dan Ring, Mrs. Arch Guignon, ‘Mrs. J. Kin- ney, Mrs. Leonard Sanford, P. J. Romey, Mrs. Ellis Turner, Mrs. Henry P. Keefe, Mrs. Leslore Harris, Mrs. nounce the marriage of their Buffalo, N. Y., announce the en-jevening of July 12. Afterward a se ‘daughter, Clara. Barbara, to C. C./ -,-ement of their daughter, Miss the home of Louis Carpenter, Mrs. Leslie ss o gnter, reception was held at the S hiele, Mrs. George Roe, Mrs Fulton Jr. Tie ssn beens per- | Gertrude Finkenstein, and Gilbert the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. se ‘ ‘|formed at St. John’s Evangelical | yorris of 5320 Waterman avenue, Thomas Hayes, Mrs. Frank Gep- pert, Mrs. B. Bunch, Mrs. Kurrus, Mrs. Elmer Chapin, Charles Barry, Mrs. William Ken- ney, Mrs. Louis Muentefering, Mrs. John McEncore, Mrs. Frank Shea, Catherine Marie Kinney, Jack Har- ris, Louis Muentefering, Geppert and Ellis Turner. Miss Margaret Helen Thompson place entertained Tuesday evening with a bridge party. Her guests were: Florence Graney, Miss Bertha Fishbein, Miss Anna O’Brien, Miss Agnes Graney, Miss Catherine Maroney, of Washington Miss Catherine Mrs. rome and Mrs. C. Waller. SiVaN NaN dvaxtvav lex iVevive\iveXave\h/evilevi/avivevivevivevtvevive\ \7evi /exiveviveXi Mrs. George Seppi, Mr. and Mrs. Dodson will depart seein of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Steiner (4) ad ements for Holly Springs to spend their : - turn about Aug. 1 and make their home at 4540 Queens avenue, The wedding of Miss Marie Har- riet Butler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Butler of 3864 Greer avenue to George M. Dodson of Holly Springs, Miss:, will take place Thursday afternoon at 4 o’clock at the home of the bride’s parents. The bride will be attend- |ed by her sister, Miss Kathryne Francis Butler, and Paul J, Mac- executive director of the Y. M. H. A., and Y. W. H. A. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Gutfreund of 415 Clara avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ruth E. Gutfreund, and Morris M. Gates, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Gates of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Grosberg of 1039 Boland drive, Richmond Heights, announce the engagament of‘their daughter, Miss Bess Gros- berg, and Martin D. Larner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam A. Larner of 737 Limit avenue, University City. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Steller of 6051 Bartmer avenue announce the Charles Mrs. Frank Burke, 0. Je- — — ~ ~ “~~ - ~ -—~- ~ wane ~ sp -~_ - .- ~,.,.* oe” ——, ya Yaxuvaniven\iivexive\i/ ‘ieXive 1@\ \VeXtvex (ey = @\\evivexs Ye Yay: aN \Ye\ ay (Yex ext ee ~~ ~~ na ae \w aie le ev aN ‘\ i, \e iter %e Taxkiaxivex. Yaxtvaxivextyaxs 7 7 eXu 7 eZ YL de 077 Vie Yer ‘ 7 NON Neds = -_ ~~ la\ i’eX » ey) pee et eed > @\.@\n7e\ let: - - , ae re. 4 - Tey - a sn — \7a\ifas\a7e@\ = (avait aie ie TYavivev ives wr a /@\ ~ A ‘aX tYa\t’e" ~~ “ - _ = @\ ’e\ tess - _— = - a = . 5 77 Tra\tra\tve: a ‘@ \'s J P/ViSsF Sy .e, A a ————- - SEND your WANT AD to the RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for AN ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Every $10 Choice of the House $15 $25 *50 4378 Lindell Is Closing for the Month of Augusl i } Offering ‘25 Regardless of Cost COATS ~~ — = — —-_ - - - - - ~ + - ~~ - - - - Dress in the Shop *3 POST-DISPATCH Foamy Final Clearance Sale July 23 to 29 "sp MH “ee WILL CALL DEPT. A reasonable deposit will hold your Fur Coat in free storage. 4s —————! — G4 lira FUR SAL An Opportunity Now to Save at a, Pp, F a Least 25% to 50% Quality for Quality! Dollar for Dollar! Field’s offers fur buyers the greatest values in all St. Louis. You owe it to yourself to see and examine these amazing. savings. WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. | s a i > « 4 a » ‘s ad V1 J FI He f te ¢ “ _ ‘ oi -7 14 ~ gt Omg ; Mis Marmot $159.50 , Caracul : 9 $79.59 AY Broadtail $225 Coney $79.50 $129.50 Super-Special CONEYS The finest French Coney well made, with a durable inner lining sewed to the skin for durability...beautifully silk IL S en * - A oe . — - Muskrat | $159.50 Never before such miracle-values. Our AUGUST FUR SALE has been planned for many gsr months. The most famous makers have co-operated and we offer you the choicest pelts at very special sav- ings. A small deposit reserves the Coat you select in free storage. 49:5 | Select quality, excellently fash- $ M uskrat ioned with semi-shawl fox col- T 5 20 ——_—_ lar or Johnny collar ... $200 value..... Sealines in squirrel, fox, STORE HOURS—9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. . Os) ery AMERICAN WOMBAT Super-Special 79:30 Absolutely a new fur ... shown for the first time in this country. Made in sport style either with belt or double-breasted effect .. . suede MESS, S100 Calne | Every Coat Sold Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction Mama ee mee e (Dyed Muskrat), the finest selected quality H udson S eals skins used to make these Coats. ..rich squirrel trimming, fitch or Kolinsky dyed in the musk shade. . .$400 value........... 20 Marmot UP From the finest quality buck skins ... crepe lined . ; . trimmed skunk and fitch............ S Jess Jaa. JRL JOEY SREY SEY D TASLe Orr e, TT alnenneeeeneerteemtnmed er e *" ’ . TT sw > pass P " : AGING LIN GLI AOL OL O OL O8 Orr O/9 OO TO) Ol PL1OL0 Ollie, 8) ee, S Jaa. Jee. Oe JUat Jat Jade Saat Eat SAR SEU SREY JEON C alves Finest quality . . . Johnny or fox collar; $ a sensational saving, $100 value ..........cccccccccccceee > 329 vr semble straightlined mink Of select quality . .. fashioned to re- $ collar .. tailored with two-tone satin-face crepe. .. $200 value COAT DEPARTMENT—FIFTH FLOOR » +. Johnny /: .e,/9\e ere * e e/*\e/0.8 (= a0 d Ween + oes i ee We guarantee our prices to be the Lowest in St. Louis for Fur Coats of like quality. Cad ae t p as . Raed - Ee >. Se Af, ; Mr. on be J ee 4 a i a * sad HATS Choice of the Feewet ® : : : ' ‘ * a f ‘ ‘ ‘ . tS ~~ * P 7 unt 2% 4 6 » eae | ee r ue % aA SAS 3 ’ ee ¥ ; aa. eee > Pare au. ae” ea ae p wie (3s x ; % * f. Se «obit age geen” hoe & val Ae rey ‘ . » ; Teehs 3 hig " jo Sl Deiat AG a EGR. ONLOAD ARTES INET ERNE Mc OE Rarer spite iN, ps nest ‘ ia Pin tee id . ty fe es Pane tan 2 elt TN eek? Sy ito A Ratt athe qe se Sree a Ls ‘ % “ Py eae Ot Se G5. aie . Wea eae aah - Ok: tie, Se BU . meee Maison de Bernard, Inc }{ JEfferson 375% . i" w ‘ R. ‘pp sale - on North Kingshighway. ® of Hortens lizabeth, and her son, e | Mrs. “genoist TomP 4 for Pointe- thelr cottage. ‘Raymond : At Macon, Mo., a wa Me ae ee St. Louisans os snD MRS. WILLIAM ORGE WELD will return Aug. 1 from their wed- to Honolulu to take pos-— of their apartment in the Me was Miss Florence on daughter of Elliot K. Son of New York, formerly of Elliot K. Ludington | t Lake Louise, in Rockies on their expected home and will occupy the dington’s parents, Lammert Jr., Mr. and Mrs. in Harbor Point, the summer. ac T. Cook Jr., formerly place, with her daugh- is. Mrs. -H. k, are in Alaska, and rom Vancouver 7 a -ajiian Islands on @ trip a They will be. , They have leased ear. ’ De cane home at Riddeford 1, Me. for the summer, — cornelius Tompkins of 5290 avenue and her son, kins, will depart Aug. Aux-Barques, Mich.. ; They will occupy aterman er the summer. : > Meyer of | and Mrs. Harry ' =r. avenue have returned automobile trip through Illinois, Indiana and an uri, unio oft - ¥. Cater, brother of : 4 ille, Mo., eyer. At Kirksv ‘ ; este sister. Mrs. W. EK. an. a ee n was held on the | nd wrinkled faces lifted. Dim- eae - Scars, moles, birth and tattoo marks removed. Misshapen noses, ange. egelids, thick lips, outstanding ears, double chins and irregular features corrected, ay pein or danger. Delighted patients in parts vf United States. ee Expert Plastic Surgeon, Former Protessor of Surgery Chicago Medical College Suite 915 Title Guaranty wees 3 jth & Chestnut Stx. Hours: 1 to 5 P.M. ADVERTISEMENT | _— Re ——— — —_ | Look Years Less Than Your Age party at ec Convention in gation of 80 St. guests at a nun the St. Louis years ago, Mr. and motor trip three weeks. sons are Mrs. Limt tonsing, Mi wh Westminster — within a for moor, Color spend two her sister, Denver. 7827 panying her terfield of 41 on a tour of lowstone Parks. They man of 654 their daugat Mich. of 3440 Virg turned f through Cal rado. Adam Louis, in & | will de © 4 is] yer was 2 Lenox al 4 Barnett of Mrs. J. B. Mrs. A Pe Mr. and . erman, ha Mr. and } Robert Pet Louis, in © Mr. and of 6355 Pe panied by § ginia, and departed © will inelud and Lake Mr. and 7276 Nort yesterday f gone three Mrs. Pri and her. Croft's si of Fols¢ ind., and Miss Pestalozzi Schaeffer rado to Miss E street, The most aged face will look years younger after the use of or- dinary mercolizeqd wax for a week This remarkable substance. or Sf. because of its peculiar absorp- tive power, actually removes e faded or withered outer eutie little at a time. Gradually. fresher, more youthful-skin unde meath is revealed, and ag thi® a Sorption process gienic one, an entirely natura plexion is mercolized wax, drug store, enate any complexion. Mercol wax brings out the hidden beauty. ings ou e : ; To quickly remove wrinkles other age lines, use as face jouer powdered saxolite an hazehkh 1 ounce half pint witch pame and address will bring rou paid—a full sized bottle of Lane’s Famous Stopped or No way to you. not cost you a cent until soa are ified—then send me only $1.25. Write a : Stating troub'e ee z A Tenle Jood f T Weakness, 7 oe Halier’s Rolle c Reed: the old rcliable; wi EPC everywhere; sealed pkg Haller’s Nesting Baby Canary Food.... dust the f HALLER’S 2 BIT A 6th st. ™ ls a pure hy- come) acquired. An ounce of obtainable at any is sufficient to rejuv- =—_ HAY FEVER AND ‘x Just yous pre- reat- ment. No matter bow long you hare suffered or where you live~try my treatment qithout cost it has been used by thousands and — D. J. LANE, 489 Lane Bidg.. St. Marys, Kansas _—— - A eS CANARY BIRD PIE 1 . | Dowell,

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = St. Louisans on Land and Sea * AND MRS. WILLIAM GORGE WELD will return “Same Aug. 1 from their wed- ge » to Honolulu to take pos- of their apartment in the 1 e x on North Kingshighway. : 7 weld was Miss Florence SF. n, daughter of Elliot K. ; ef New York, formerly who are at Lake Louise, in fanadian Rockies on their “moon, are expected home week and will occupy the of Mrs. Ludington’s parents. oe and Mrs. Martin Lammert Jr., ‘ Denny road. Mr. and Mrs. | Be emert are in Harbor Point, 8 sich. for the summer. . yrs. Isaac T Cook Jr., formerly 4 se place, with her daugh- .. atin Elizabeth, and her son, Wihert K- 804 are in Alaska, and vill gail from Vancouver July 25 tor the Hawaiian Islands on a trip ssaund the world. They’ will be me a year. They have leased Teele summer home at Biddeford © ol, Me., for the summer. 1 8 urs. Cornelius Tompkins of 5290 Westerman avenue and her son, # Genoist Tompkins, will depart Aug. : 4 tor Pointe-Aux-Barques, Mich.., § ‘rthe summer. They will occupy h ir cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meyer of Waymond avenue have returned an automobile trip through Missouri, Illinois, Indiana and Wichigan. At Macon, Mo., a fam- “@ reunion was held on the farm #W.F. Cater, brother of Mrs. : r. At Kirksville, Mo., Mrs. wever’s sister, Mrs. W. E. Hun- ss of Cost a, HATS | Choice of the House | $9.50 $5 — Sere . : . ea * pesssi2s:: mere beauty | Add to your beauty the BF: spell of enchanting magnet- ism ..the allure of a subtle, stirnng fragrance — Djer- Kiss, the exquisite parfum which pervades Djer- Kiss face poudre. .Djer- Kiss talc...every delightful Djer-Kiss toiletry! ALFREDH.SMITHCO., SoleImporters New York Paris Chicago Los Angeles Kerkoff- Paris “Djer-Kiss Gale... 35¢ *Djer-Kiss Gace “Poudre .. . 60¢ Pimples Caused Much Pain On Face and Neck. Large and Red. Cuticura Heals. “T broke out with pimples on my face and neck. They were large and caused me to scratch and also caused much pain, The pimples were hard and red and my face was disf very much. ‘ “T used different salves without any success and I had given up hope until I sent for a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I bought more and now I have no sign ofany pimples. I am healed.” (Si ) J. W. Johnson, 235 W. St., Ottumwa, Iowa. | Clear the pores of impurities by, daily use of Cuticure p, with touches of Cuticura Ointment as needed to soothe and heal, Cuticura: Talcum is fragrant and refreshing. 4137 Cleveland avenue, spent a few days in San IFrrancisco during a tour of California. Mr. and Mrs, Edwin T. Walsh and their son, Edwin Jr., of the Jefferson Hotel, will leave today for Everett's Resort at Eagle Riv- er, Wis., to spend the summer. Mrs. Elizabeth Rosenstine of 5529 Pershing avenue, with her daughter, Miss Lenora Newcomb, and her son, Woodrow Newcomb, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1928___ departed a week ago for Washing- tun, D. C., to visit another son, Carmen A. Newcomb Jr., commis- sioner of the United States Court of Claims. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Freund of 527 Clara avenue, and their daugh- ter, Babette, have returned from Los Angeles, where they. have been sincé last October. Miss Lorraine Fischer of 4541 Bircher place and Miss Sylvia Mees lon. gallon, $12.50 per 100 lbs. PAINT High-grade House Paint, $2.75 and $3.00 per gallon. High-grade Floor Paint, $2.75 per gal- No. 2 House Paint, $1.75 and $1.45 per Waterproof Spar Varnish, $4.00 per gallon. Coach and Floor Varnish, $2.50 to $3.5 We have made want quality and price see us, MECHANICS PAINT CO. Inside Lead, $8.50 to gallon. If you int since 1396, We deliver. 715 FRANKLIN AV. Phone, Central 4820 of 4528 Bircher piace, will leave to- day for Jerome, Mo., to Spend sev- eral weeks, : Miss Jane Gundelfinger of 2612 Continued on Next Page. Deep Facial Lines, Sagging Features L lifting F the tissues of the face and neck restores eT ae a takes youve from the age appearance. hump, change the shape of the nose or correct large, outstanding ears, ing unsightly deformities. Plastic Consult Dr. P inkstaff Surgeon 23 Years’ Experience. Hours: 1 to 5 Boom 208, 520 North Grand Bivd. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Remove | | Overcom- | | PAGE 9 Dresses Made to Order The Only Way to Be Properly Fitted NO DRESS IS SMARTER | THAN IT FITS | New Fall Satins, Velvets, | Crepes and Novelties Much Better Made and Less Ex- pensive. Special Prices Now. 24-Hour Service If Yeur Materials or Ours LUCILLE DRESS CO. 819 Washington Ave. OPPOSITE HOTEL STATLER CEntral 4373 -™ lor ideas on investing See the Business Chance Want Columns. == BUY SILKS The Silk Shop Our Second Floor Rent Is Sc Low We Can Afford te Sell for Less. .69¢ . $z.25 Wash Prints **eeme [ff **Grepes =... 91.98 All Summer Silks Reduced 50 Model Dresses Slightly Soiled $5 AND UP. 7th and St. Charles, Second Floor Entrance 704 St. Charles oe | A Reasonable Deposit Make your selection NOW, Pay a Reasonable Deposit and your purchase will be held for delivery when you want it in the Fall, No Charge for Storage and Insurance. a Selected, individual skins effectively arranged in horizontal design. “Smart Johnny collar and cuffs. Sap te. Ointment 3 Sone eee i, al collar and cuffs. Special $125 Regular $175 / NATURAL MUSKRAT A Graceful wrap-around model—with large shawl collar—in diagonal design. Special $135 Regular $195 a ~ BROWN CARACUL Enhanced with rich Fox crush collar. A be wrap-around model. Heavy ‘silk crepe autiful lined. Special $125 Regular $195 a 7 HUDSON SEAL ono sonar Fine quality skins. Butter Ermine features the new fashioned collar and cuffs. 295 Regular $395 : Quality has been unyieldingly de- manded to support the style feature of every Fur Coat, assuring good wear. Value is the direct outcome of our combined 19-store buying resources and a policy that Bedell must always give the public greater savings. ‘= Eight outstanding August Sale Values featured RUSSIAN PONY Blond, distinctively Special smart model. With stun- ¢ ning Brown Fox shaw! 2 5 collar. New style cuffs. Regular $175 AG ELE I A OEP oS A Ae Ae -- AOR a ee r coat to be of perfect quality and to give SATISFACTORY SERVICE a eee ra’ MONDAY!—Hundreds. of Luxurious COATS in the Bedell National — . ST SALE + FURS Offered at Guaranteed Approximate bgt SC 4. . PRG) 20 GES. , Sota ¥ ET 4 a Q q ASA Pres ay Mat ene netatan WROER Raita HRS te age. pmo SH ee a ee eee es 4 hick OR Ra LP So epetie b-aae a tO ie Oie eaeR ee S teat ‘ my ~~ Speke LAONT) ob Arey orate ® ED ree Ce » = ei Rha ts RP i me oe en uz etn ee om Mie POAT BE A 5 opt She” ety Pei) RPO eB ENA one For oeet OSE: = # i ek eh ae sin TBiy a AIRY ie ge RECIENTE T Li w 1 NOR aa EEN cay SRR SRRIORE ee en ea pera ee, ns at Re Sagat eae fnalae thay ER Na - PAS Tee . aa cA OR GEE Pee ER eye 23 Ae eat at ag een aOR - i ae z awe, cree aie ip ~Heang ae ’ iD : ee x “ Neen a ” ROR ORR cbt Seen eria: race . “>. 2 bats apie C28 7 - 53. a My She Sel ee RR. Aan eae Maa at ola EMEA OS a BRAG r Mt vi . es ote EDC 9 Reg a ip ORS t wage 3) We ) P 23 é Si pee ark 2 |

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ey ee ee op tentie amet RN nhc Sy, ages Ne Z RNS Set M a * : > pete: sili SOI cach ny wy ex me “ ‘ id : “ - Stye. 8 ~~ oo , . ‘ sd ‘ 4g! ae sialon Sipe Hath corhidicire isis te . S BA ae Oe By x Sth ty a bg Rr es ene tyler Rae? pret te a ighlin at Cap tel W eat ‘ by onifork, - Sh ery ee m eS ee Oe en SAAS LQ nS eS ee neiliees : SOTA Te pe) Sao Rg ey Bao $ ss een i ee . + : LPS. se ra sie pals Vii si os {4 pial bib a ALE ott Sak pik actA. bn i “h ie. . ssl AE Pope tapes py, the Oleg ani 4 . OY TORE. + Step i, oe war ta Dee Mr Pa. vag et: 2 ir S * ee a S , DAM: Nelle at el cla ik MOSS sape eat it Rea 1” Mage . . apts . tee dg al a pase Fs anliattix © Ave et salar dektecs: Aony, >a om See AR age ecg: iad abe MORN IE ce.» Atte AOE de ra agp se Wag er ; 2 ; : an J en. 5c: ait deta ¢ yaw 5 PS Se eee NR « 4 aa ya ~~ Pv ee thy , a. eee RTE, 8 =i AN et lhe » we % : ‘ e ple ae eee + See Re + ee A ~ Dy SENNA RE IY pte eet SP tecoetng iN He ile A aetna: , BF APPEL Ai oder ew PAGE 10 30 PLANES OVER CITY TODAY 10 AID BONDS Speakers This Week to Say | St. Louisans on Airport Defeat Would Re- | Land and Sea pudiate Lindbergh. Continted From Preceding Page. | Oaki i. h sguad- | Vakiew terrace, Maplewood, is 5 ea | guest of Miss Wilberta Moore at rons, are due to fly over the city her country home in Atwood, IIL today about 12:30 p. m. to shower Mr. and Mrs. Max Poppler of down pledge cards for support of | 3310 Ohio avenue, and their daugh- the $2,000,000 municipal airport | ter, pony Me atmo sie oe for ; the North. ey are ng accom- bond issue which will be yOree | eaniad by Mrs. Poppler’s father, upon Aug. 7. 'J. F. W. Haltman of Red Bud, Il. One squadron will cavort over They will! visit at the home of Peter South St. Louis, one over North St.| poppler in St. Paul, Minn., later Louis and the third over West St./ going to the Thousand Islands and Louis. The planes represent vir- | Canada, returning Sept. 1. tually all the aircraft available at | 3 Lambert-St. Louis field and Park’s | Mrs. Robert‘ Harry Matthews, airport in East St. Louis. Persons| 7515 Parkdale avenue, and her who pick up the cards are asked | guest, Miss Olive Matthews of Chi- to sign them and mail them to the cago, are leaving today on a motor Municipal Airport Bond Issue Com-/| trip to California. They plan to airport are emphasizing that the city must vote bonds or be consid- ered to have repudiafed Col Lind- bergh, whose Paris flight put St. Louis in-a way to become the na- tion’s outstanding city in aviation progress. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ ___ SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1928 UNION ELECTRIC AUDIT 70 BEGIN IN TEN DAYS Service Board Estimates That With Staff Available It Will Take a Year. By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, July 21.— An audit of the books of the Union Electric Light and Power Co. of St. Louis, ordered by the State Public Service Commission to de- termine whether a further reduc- tion should be made in_ electric rates of the company, will be start- ed by the commission's accountants within the next week or 10 days. The commission estimated that approximately one year would be required to complete the audit, with the staff now available. Two ac- countants will begin the work and one or two others will be assigned to the audit when they complete inquiries in which they now are en- gaged. commission upon a motion filed by the city of St. Louis. The order di- rected the accountants to audit the expenditures for additions to the plant since Dec. 31, 1915; the prop- erty retirements; details of the ac- cumulation of a balance of about $10,000,000 in the depreciation re- serve, set gside out of rates charged by the company; the operating ex- penses and revenues, and to obtain from the books any other informa- tion or data that would be of help to the commission in the proceed- ing. Last May the company filed a reduction in electric rates for large consumers, that would cut an esti- mated amount of $600,000 a year from bills of these consumers, and made a reduction in steam heating rates, amounting to about $100,000 a year. No reductions were made to residence consumers in St. Louis, who received a rate reduction in 1923. Information Not Given. These reductions were made af- ter the commission had instituted an inquiry into the Union Electric } rates, based on a showing that the company’s profits in 1927 were nearly $1,000,000 greater than in the preceding year. The commis- sion directed the company to sub- Gives $500 to Assassin’s Family. TOKIO, July 14.—On learning of the povertly of the family of Oka- mura, a Communist who tried to assassinate him, Premier Tanaka has sent a personal gift of $500 tu Okamura’s family. Okamura tried | unsuccessfully to reach the Pre- mier with a dagger and wounded a member of the Diet and a detec- tive. He fs now under close cot- finement. — - - - - » ' Now Presenting the Newest Most Stylish Furs... Included tacular display of Fur Coats Weasel, (dyed muskrat), coon, Caracul, Ameri- can Broadtail lamb), Leopard, * Krim- mer, Siberian Squirrel, $84. Bed able and $218 Dave Suite at Surprisingly Low Prices One Meta in our spec- $1ze, On «es FED S Hudson Seal ® Rac- . x ph 4y ) ~ . - > 7 (dyed 136 room posal ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EWelch & Ges EXCHANGE STORE : — ; —_ a i e } : / Lae te — *.aas . : a 5 - . « = r H , s+ : IN RECONDITIONED MERCHANDISE 50 3-Pc. Mahorcany Davenette Suites; richly . fintehed; x ll $9.85 Special .... . constructed to $16.50. full or twin FR “genuine scat st... $61.85 2315 OLIVE STREET BARGAINS $16.95 berdered base Yx!l2 Rueuzs. email tue of tractive pattern to match . secT Vv ice- 9h cel —s Kroehler 3-Pc. Bed - nport Overstut fed $1.25 A rmstrong’s felt- OR LOE group of durably attractive values up Your choice l Beds; i $14.75 Mattresses (choice of full sizé or silgie: $2.95 Beautiful Floor Lamp, Complete With a Pur-~ ws chase of $25 or More richly finished $79.50 Duco - finished r Mtg eg gray Fad Breakfast Suites. ¢ or Seta. acri- ficed at ... $34.85 eee eae meme meee ee at Sisters of the Order of ne to the University Recognized as ® Four-Year High the State , FOR LITTLE BOYS same direction ss St. Mary's carefully oraded course @ super sion: silver Muskrat and nat- a ieee ee ee ll, ‘Training Boys to oq ... Stalwart | select cabinet hardwoods ing-Room Suites: loose ‘ ; . : Bedroom Suites full Nachman e:- FAMOUS MILITARY SCHOOL AS THE WYMAN IN *s. é cushions: , 3 spring-filled ; reaci boGAN $59.65 construction . $32.85 : pet Officers’ Training Corps unit ‘6 ” bas been ty Oe ee oe CREDIT TERMS ment oe ee Open Monday and Saturday Nights 2315 OLIVE ST. mittee. be away two months, stopping en Speakers urging voters to sup- route at Colorado Springs, Estes port the bond issue will go. among Park, Colo., and Cheyenne, Wyo., factories this week. “Airport day” | where they will attend the annual will be observed Tuesday by the Frontier day celebration. They ex- Advertising Club at a luncheon in pect to stop at Salt Lake City and The audit will extend back to 1915, when the commission made its last appraisal of the Union Elec- tric property and fixed its rate- making valuation at $26,000,000. mit a detailed analysis of the ef- fect of existing rate schedules and the apportionment of distribution system costs to the different class- The company now claims a valua- — eer” Ee SPURPARY Soe Hotel Statler. Toy airplanes will| at San Francisco, before going to! tion of $59,000,000 and the annual tate oT ae oe oe a ing | be distributed and a representation | Los Angeles, where they will be! operating expenses have increased | ae : . wont ts " Pe nan | of “The Spirit of St. Louis’ will the guests of Mr. Matthews’ >near five fold siuce 1915. | the pichoore oes mk provements, be set un on the speakers’ table.! parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harlow L. Specific Details Called For. could have reduced rates at least All speakers for the municipal Bartholomew. The inauiry was ordered by the $1,400,000 a year, and still earn a When Your Eyes Feel Tired on its annual operating reports. Visit Our Optical Department The city also attacked the 3.96 per cent depreciation allowance set aside by the company as u.nreason- ably high. " Spnaioef because you can see well does not mean your eyes do not need attention. You may save yourself many years of Catholic Charities Conference. Plans for the fourteenth session trouble with your eyes if you pro- tect them now. of the National Conference of Cath- olic Charities, to be held here Sept. No Charge for Our Thorough Examination 16-20 in connection with the meet- NUGENTS $118 beautifully deco $154 beautiful mah rated walnut finish over Hi any carved framed Liv- ee ——— ee ural Muskrat. $100 and Up @€ A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY COAT: FREE STORAGE UNTIL DEC. FIRST. Remodeling and Re- pairing of Fur Coats | Our Specialty ‘ Landers & Pearlman Fur Co. Mfg. Furriers Opp. Famous-Barr HE ri a tha! that’ The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT ADS than ALL the 312 N. 6th St. a Other St. Louis Newspapers © @) #.%3 4th Floor ciety of the United States and the annual Conference of Religious, will be discussed at a meeting of local committee leaders tomorrow afternoon at 111 North Sixteenth | street. The Rev. Dr. Join O’Grady | of Washington, secretary of the National Conference of Catholic | Charities, will attend and John E. Riley, general chairman here, wil! preside. $4600 Payroll Stolen. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 21. — Six armed men held up the cashier and bookkeeper of the Bosch Magneto Co. in Queens this morning and ee- caped in an automobile with a $4600 payroll. HY Tag i Ve Wh Ht iit -— It isn’t the years ; that make a skin grow old Music ee LINOLEU WALL PAPER fa Examination, Frame, Lenses and Case Complete... . ing of the St. Vincent de Pau! So- Swerve (ar Aki the Pougie” it’s weatherin g WP te + GOOD HEALTH FOR! The relaxation and restfulness following 1 TURKISH BATH with body massage are appearance. BELCHER ee . Se at a iy 7 BS ant , : ie aie Te xian 3 - fe RES Step i ene? ba ee BRS. hak sae ae aos =] Rie EE PREC chore Ne eh Randib; Raphi Sento Seapine. eee eu | a ._¢ i eeitiememmameieien Ss Sages Pi Se

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rE COS E STORE E STREET ITURE AAINS z MERCHANDISE felt- S$16.U5 bordered base Yxl2 Rugs. With email hue of sane al- to matcn $6.45 anne —_ ' POON PR LP ee $1.25 Armstrong's ¢ elt- base Linoleum: an oe beautiful pat. $14.75 Mattresses a ame @ aan Ga utiful Floor Lamp, plete With a Pur. > of $25 or More $79.50 Duco - finished Oak Breakfast liced My wate $34.85 lt ee $154 beautiful mahoe. 1] any carved framed Lie. ig cushions: ing-oom Suites: Jooge spring-filled ae construction. $32.85 T TERMS” ad Saturday Nights LIVE ST. h & Co Waal ee ae YW so + TAR a. ane . N,. B. F i eatoee all colleges. Rapid progress. ~ of pupils and freedom from : nization. Excelient equip- . attention to athletics and gymnasium. S5th gear. ’s Academy For Girls ia i Wy the Sisters of the Order of matiet, Accredited to the University ae Mecognized as a Four-Year High "ay the State Board of Education. sy fer thorough practical education the distractions of the city. : 2 es fea © fOR LITTLE BOYS f , 3 ee 51 ne game direction as St. Mary’s = the A carefully graded course in = constant personal supervision i ays "t#- gaming influences of the weil “pw Caiaion of either institution address % fary's Academy, Nauvoo, Iilinois. Move to Save Orangutans. LONDON, July 21.—The Society for the Preservation of the Fauna of the Empire is trying to per- Suade the Dutch Government to restrict capture and exportation of orangutans from Sumatra. The great apes are very popular in the zoological gardens of the world, and since their mortality rate in captivity is high replacements are constantly sought. Hunting of the animals in Sumatra is reported to be so brisk that their extermina- tion is threatened. ee a Linotype Operators Highest paid craftsmen; short hours, steady work. Easily learned in 10 to 12 weeks. Not necessary to serve four years at Printing business. Two courses, college or home study. Victor Boesch, Troy, Mo., made $62.50 per week after complet- ing : I eee ee ae ee Oe beeen taeree . nds Cream softens and smooths Keeps it young amd fresh. What the doctors say about youth iy a matter of moisture in the the doctors. As women grow y dry up within. Then the day by ! heting of the skin dries them with: | y look old, are old. can be done to prevent it? Well, BS. First—drink water—at least ses a day. Water the tis drying. It keeps the muscles elas ce filled out. — protect the skin from weathering. § Casy, too—with Hinds Cream. find Hinds Cream on every toilet inter. Start using it to-day. Or » we'll gladly send you a generous ttle to try in return for the coupon ust fill it in and mail. iN & Fink, INc., Sole Distribu Dept, P-38, Bloomfield, N. “ig id me a sample bottle of Hinds Honey snd pond Cream, the protecting creamfor the skin. iress__ om ——— Atlan . : \& Fink (Canada) Limited, 9 Davies Ave., Toronto § 2 ee FF es i > the skin. Relieves sun-scorch, s the taut, dry feeling that dust j only one ge OF THE MIDDLE WEST . Officers’ Training Corps unit been. established by the War Depart- ' the reguiar a very high seventh and The beautiful grounds cover an area of 50 acres with park, athletic field. driti grounds, tennis courts and golf courses. In the buildings are barracks, drill hail and recreation room, ming pool, library and music hall, de- voted to the betterment of the boys’ interests. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1928 ST. LOUIS AR BOARD INSPECTS LE BOURGET FIELD Harold M. Bixby Writes of Flight From Paris to Ber- lin in Two-Motored Han- ca.” It is just possible that under favorable conditions the big ship may go all the way to St. Louis, land for an hour at Scott Field and return to Lakehurst, N. J. The ship is 50 per cent larger than the Los Angeles. It has a cabin built into the lower part of the bag’s nose, 67 feet long, pro- viding luxurious quarters for 20 passeng = . TU? CEG Including One-of-a-Kind Showroom Samples at Special August Prices, Ranging. From *98 © *1888 In the New, Enlarged Fur Salon—Third Floor. THOMAS W. GARLAND. Inc.—Sixth Street, Between Locust and St. Charles > epDARs eps leo Oel emA! emt Ooh 4a ce Qo hes lh edo hee , ba Fa or | ey | gone? BT eee A ganas” BAe ctee® bE eo ne® bo ae” bl eae bh oe oe *esne®’ Jie oS “ene”. - ss ~~ t* ~ | wr . ~~ , ce wy, A "~ ie" * 5 ’ ov", a ry, SY . i PAGE 11 ae Te Sat SRF - ie! ~ Sate} at \ POIs OI f CL Sed he TR Pa RAS ty i‘e#4 * * "a sr nD | * WG") f; a Sa f, YR FY eel nia: om: 7’ »(? a ee a ad he ae et@te *°E%*, orate, oe eee Be Fak SAL oe YESSY SRS eS YC See SS) SSO Et SR Sato SSN Fae pT oe at Sat Sel AN: Cy Oe 1 GC és © 0,6 © TP ® Zs es o*? “* -". eeanw a / -) “ * a Ae tae ee os a ee as Te? a ee tle Li Ab de SOV So SFOS 8 | FCO | oa i —— ¢ van: ; ¥, = 4A ” ‘, taal GARLANDS — poms rm COR PORAMED © AY Ua ak Sea at - Sat vite: Se *, », ‘ “SS nt "Am at’ bre xe a CC CC =. = = -_- - —- - -_ ~~ . tance tant SI a) fhe ta Se, tat tito f-**Aee. | eee | I Oh - that Sd a! 2 “nat ates eee eee ALS *. «* %. .* bad *. = - . * * , 5 - Ww wd - - ad ba - - - - 7 . > - - wv . vw >a A vy Ww . wz > a . > - 4 . . = > Ww - ee ES 9) (OD 1c ADT ee f. EE New arrivals Travel Coats. . i." See, fees.) je” Are beh dd aod = = = = 22 = wo = = = =a eo we SD Oo ww ~~ we we FF F YM BO —°enFT™* OEE EO OEOO&®&£=— = = = = ee eel Spring, Summer and Travel Formerly to $39.50 ; . ar BSOLUTE sacrifice to ; clear the racks! 5 tweed, velveteen, satin, broad- 3 76 cloth, soft suede, kashara and Fd i A i 8 mixtures; with or without fur + 26 trims. ..and in a scoreof shades. } 58 | 7B Incomplete Sizes for Misses ; % and Women ‘ > * . oe eer ? Other Coat Groups % Short jackets; flannel, oe velvetcen—to SIG sk ioe Regrouping of several higher , priced lines at...+-++: 5 Large and extra sizes in silk or $24.75 * $62.50 $49.50 to $110 i i lt ee a Choice of 3 mre | 25 OS ——E————— Ve a e.m mo oe oe oe oe re mr roerr,hC hc eC a oo? = i¢ ‘ Third Floor. 75 i. pelea ef 850 Pairs of ry} a BR Ik-Top Chiffon * Silk . Op 1 os a ¢ Hosiery ro i $ 1: 098 J 8 iy. $ 2 Exquisite quality, (3 sheer, gauzy chiffons ae ...aill silk, top to toe, 20 with lisle lined hems = and soles. Perfect and P . full fashioned, of 5 os course. In all of the ‘ wanted shades. . Main Floor THOMAS W. GARLAND, INC.—SIXTH ST REE — me a he pape: Aas, fhe | An 0, Ty : ‘ . , * ——. ) , ° © : ne a Bw i") ~, & } + | “., * *eone*” “oanee’ Sire ‘-, as - . - i | A vr, SORT Tr Oe ee eae a \ el ee oe oh tee) ee » ef. ° . & Ana yt os PS SP a A rae hae ——- 9 om i te Pp A Ay oer © a ow — , Oo ta ~~ ns et, oS Ake, ik xi yi et a eS a ee BS Bae Tao iat SF +f COV: | CONDO’, FOV OF i COV of CO me ona 2 ’ r ‘FZ in ait ol — — *eee* a> — re eee ~~ ~ * *eee* "ese?" “eese* 3 “ess e . £ ee et ec i . ‘rT “ *? ‘ + ~ ~ : ‘ " ~~ . >", -_ > . >. *pa* ‘+ ete eeeo ee eeareas aes a + Pee is wr oy. apo i yanene om sg a oR et ie 1 a, 3, eng Miho ae BR Phe ny aggre Raf tH SS Se RR ag RR eo . 8 ss meas eee Cg 8s ent te J “Se Si cia * hea ah erg os * ee tea ies sl ail “eagle ats catetadi tied We tea Nivtaitn’ ela Alas Heth’ ged a Vinten .o iM pie — cae a iat oe ihe A REET Trae Neen Fis: RE reat ae wm efaet We. e ee Cabs eee Pret SS» OPEN SMEs WE UE Ro as ie T9. A za ‘ $2; #5: 4 & > He ‘ ip. + te a oe tome ex ie SE Veh es ba ef Sched og ayy Fennec eB viptait: - H kat vite oe sara ne : pln PM ieee? es dint a ap teeta ba he at r = # 1 a as TAP Pit tap bast Seas Sa, lag aie ae Ae ian ie BRI 8S i set a i we wr a Bi SA Re cig ©. tent a ited is Dee eas FA: o* nea) Een AE Ga aD ae See es 2a So aie pte ea rey ee a ee 7 a —_— , — RRA Me oe CeCe sa REIS DASE yg SOME RSS or SRB ORD tee Nar eae es a EN ET eS OER ERY ee ree eee es See % a ep ee TO hie re Wen AES re wah cs Sees Rar oR ety Ph a Ty Ge ae ‘ : bet ae * bit anes ae ee ae Teka Rn, SERA Lelie Sc Be Spikes Biss. ak ae 1G Set, Meee SA he, artes . ao a se AER ne i oadial sabe WL * ; Pat Neat i Sid RP Ae 7) > L imal : Rae Ophir ses Sap ais day Pee TEP eT oe Ret en, - — - 7 POO OO Ve . _— Be Ws Fi Fe? apt #4 er re i Site — Cat Meas Be age tren Baw oki fe ‘ te ria tti

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PAGE SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1998 itl ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ———_—_—— { ___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH , | | SS ST. LOUIS AIR and waiting room of the great Ger- | s BOARD INSPECTS (| ™*"_ company, the Luft Hansa, Fe 5 a non to aS OEE EE Se ivick Ti ~~ “ 'where only two men came out to| REE. aha! ES —_— Poa Pa on Tne apr Oe oo. ‘3 BS a es 5 geal b dental 7 ses .-¥ ot - » =” Oe Oe . os m ° 2oys carried off our baggage to the | if: Se Het ss. i ‘customs, and we followed. = cy At | e SS tt fine. We have just passed over | of — ee — BS it = Coburg at about 2500 feet. There| ‘TP 2t 3200 miles and the cost was) BS ag : A is an interesting old_castie on the | es rit ly aon — — el S SS @ = south and a fine air field on the rom mcm Se Derme for at i" | nee SS SS He 1 north, but we go over them both—_| $30, a na four pours ~~ . vad ASS Be i ~ just five minutes from the Four- — ae egg tah a area meats ~ — Pim teenth to the Twentieth Century. | *°@"'T -~ ae . ‘ i re 4 = The country below ts more roll-. ct eas b = de Ss cei: The | = FOUR. F fo Bee Bi "© SUDWAY Se = | . « i Ba & ee ing than that part of France over) = a eee oe ° E PART fib: ‘ wee 4 which we flew and more like St Air field i: the old home OL the | s é 73 ‘ 2 >¢ 1 ( d ras ac ired is . ae Louis County. Fields are larger | | Berlin — = ae # . all | ° ee te ee and the roads are not generally} long e" ore the chy stew ' Business uspicious oe & lined on both sides by trees meet- | 270und i! ere 1 ing overhead asin France. Weare; 9 poe stings Kill Missourian ISTINCTIVE groups of quality furnishings have been assembled by our decorators to save you the trouble’ ‘ oe 3h : a5 ; . z - es | 4 . = . 4 a « ; aime 4 jet oe wenn uy seston, PP EARS ap wa of selecting your furnishings piece by piece. And outfits at Union save you money, for the prices are very - Of | abor Planks i in Bit: lis everywhere an nore S20”... : 7 | | Bee & PARIS, Mo., July 21.—Samuel low, considering the high quality of the merchandise. Here are three of the many groupings which you will ”” to be a system of reforestation. We} wt ated due at 12:45 p. m., but, favored by} 75 years old, of Madi- | ak ’ : ; ee aq pass over Potsdam and soon sight] W. Overfelt, 75 | Pte & . Berlin Tempelhoefer Field is’ son, who died suddenly a few days | bigs © a —verv e > , Sieh. ia eautiful—\ larg and very aco. eee @ zi : ¢ od erywhere along the line. We were) ¢ive s ee ae find in our display rooms. Open Monday one d Friday Nights Till 9 O’Clock ~ o- —4 e 4 . 3 = ’ Ww = was killed by 27 bee stings, | busy, with planes and hanrars ev-/ goctors reported. His widow and | sons survive. @ es me a ee * 2 a Platforms of F - - eras : z Saas . Sees s* ssh s 3: ; é . . we ae ‘ + ; ; . e = : ; S 2 = hie mig = os Shee Se oN zoe 2 OY abe = . 3 > 9, . Lo __ ate is =e ’ ie aaa 2. ee + ee O_O Henny oe —-. - ‘ \ won > ™ : ae, - ’ 9 ade Wess == 2 e fe Stas wee ee te So Pals z ete BIFEZ. . beta SS « Males Arie seekascne’ 4 ewan Stn ; q dent W. H. Barr of Natio : i a gentle following wind, landed at’ 12:15. Everything was business-| Ogee hewn * eal 22 ae nae, Le Sts Fan. a Dc RABI mec nay eh et «ay, dle . like—we taxied over to the office | UNION 'S “ , 4 Association Commentts Advert Them in Two Lette mt AO gig h¢ b : + af. . ra ® . . , pains Mac fst a4 “f 6 ‘A ; 12 DIECE BED DAVENPORT OUTFIT a ! ¢ yy, ; 4 ¢: * d CTANr Ss eae P 1 See By RAYMOND P. BRANDT, i eae) eee «LEVINGROOM + sat Canto of he Fe fs ears er ( SS ee ek ee = oe ee 0 ee ae ) | SINESS has weighed the labor slankiil 4% i . : m wee se. Including a Room-Size ' a “ ee ms gio Cn “a rex ; os — ee NS a — and Democratic presidential platfo af : Oak Sideboard a | ae eee Velvet Rug : tha» i is Pa Sa i a 2 an F them inimical to its interests. One group, Bi: : Many Styles at rE ena ihe nieeeet hee ae 7 at by 4 at Ly eas g ¥ teed - Ske pa + on) A 4 7 2 Her 3 "4 ¥ +P a # EASY TERMS Pay for them as you side! A reasonabe deposit will de- 4 liver to you one, two, or a complete set of brand-new { guaranteed Goodyear Tires ; ... The balance you can pay in weekly or monthly : installments convenient to you! Quick service . . . no red tape . . no extra charges. ~ PSI Re cepa a HS - ies F g " =" ah a ak RS AAS NBER 2) RE GS pe AGE I Ta laa ade F $27 pas PLIST fe er: . + P - ’ i, | GOODSYEAR TIRE PRICES REDUCED! Buy Now at Union on z | —_s HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY PP ae fe a el MEE": particular sentence might = _—«*1420-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET te te ot hours of em ployment OF @MY-) touston ne else. A walking delegate! and after pom a union, with offices 0%) samed ply 1000 miles away, comes | begin,” bog and makes demands in the | sete sting rr 4 | see hehe eowtenns aia . ae is really 4 ral. — walking delegates {msanity | y be the representatives of 2) remain OL inn 1 has a secret purpose, our po ich may be to force to the ex-| tional 9x12 Congoleum Rug : 3 .. -< # ; oe . t + ; : ~ 4 ae “ - , ne s, A beautiful; modern kitchen in ‘4 the popular color of the hour... : GREEN! These pretty pieces... . all in soft green enamel are in- cluded: Five-piece breakfast set with extension table, Gibson side- me limit the owners of the’ icer refrigerator, big, roomy ~ — a 3 Th ae oe TtyY or industry. In maBY) snes ind kitchen cabinet with porcelain | ze —_—_ | as Ss = they have not the slightest) poset ¢ table top and a full-size cabinet : a | ~ : | —_ : : my tion as to whether Or | ncsail . gas range im green porcelain en- *y bankrupt the company.| pr amel. Also a sialon Sadi Con- Urely this situation eannot be | Frew goleum rug in a green pattern to pone a8 ‘freedom of wage, ' pred match! btract.’ (on the began wi — ‘'r had his doubts, however, cratic at bis own reasoning when he) ae idered the remainder of the | ‘Ui Gtstm ace, which put the Repubil- a wa P ty om record for collective oe PZaining. wee: UNTIL NINE tad ~~ 7? fms 4% 0 ie ‘. »% ’ a ‘ Just $8 Monthly Pays for This Outfit! Sore phrase “the right or! 736 re bargaining by free and| ™e? Be cei agente of their own am "2g." Barr waxed fearfut. been written by the head of Gnion tn the country.” he de “ “Technically, the walk- delegate of the union might SS0sen by the men in a shop.’ HOUSE FURNISHING CO. | 120 TO 1130 OLIVE STR. HOUSE FURNISHING C ) E 1120 TO 1120 OLIVE | = cad E he 19 nothing of the kind. ,*

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\ MAY ~ RV Wt AN Xs . s WNP SAN QQYYQQAQ ENVY NL ooo SQ RAW . OS ~ SSS Md RVWWWo ogywya . Y \ WY SS NS oe . as* x 4 ‘Gwe. IW SSS 6 [0 — 6 6— ©. B07 i " _ol Fx 5 7, WH a MAE ANS = Swan. Go Wr lS Oo rie INS IWQQAAAGGG& V7 . OS \ w ANN ANNNANANNNNANNNNNANAN ANNAN TN NNNNANAAANANAAAAAAND ae WOW \N | ‘PWWIWNI|HIAV{\‘QH T. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Sssssx \\ iN: Wn ”!’W a aaauaGWWAWW : AK SQ wv we ; 6° '" WAY \\ ~S Ni ~. PANY | F. : \ WY SS \ SS NS ———— Wy POY BAA : WS “ oe AS Naat WA * SAS . . ORNATE MRA WW" SS > _N “ ~ . Wn x wa 14. B FSOOFFOTS SAAAAAAAAAN NANAAAAAAAAA AA NARA AAASAARRAA AAA ff FOUR. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1928. PAGES 1—4B Business Suspicious x ae ‘Of Labor Planks in National ' Plattorms of Both Parties to save you the trouble y, for the prices are very oupings which you will 19 O'Clock ~y, Berane Shea : Ree x aber essere aE ident W. H. Barr of National Founders’ : ‘Association Commentts Adversely on Them in Two Letters. UTR By RAYMOND P. BRANDT, A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. i WASHINGTON, July 21. SBUSINESS has weighed the labor planks in both the Repub- mn and Democratic presidential platforms and has found sm inimical to its interests. One group, the National Foun- Association, which represents such organizations as the Gen- stric Co., Worthington Pump & Machinery Co., Dodge ws. Deere & Co., and the Pusey & Jones Shipbuilding Co., is fits members to get definite pledges from congressional and fal candidates that if elected they will’not be bound by the Jens which more or less bind the two parties to the principles active bargaining and promise anti-injunction legislation. x4 i. Lord Asquith’s War Diar Reveals Bitter Conflict in British Cabinet in 1914, When Ministers Almost Came to Blows Over Policy — How King George Was Hauled Out of Bed at 1:30 A. M. to Hear of Outbreak of Hostilities. no Obligations of any kind either to France or Russia to give them military or naval help. (2) The dispatch of the Expeditionary Force to help France at this moment is out of the question and would serve no object. (3) We must not forget the ties created by our long-standing and intimate friendship with France. (4) It is against British in- terests that France should be wiped out as a great Power. .(5) We cannot allow Ger- many to use the Channel-as a hostile base. HE Post-Dispatch begins today the pre- ‘2 sentation of a notable contribution to the history of the World War—the diary of the Earl of Oxford and Asquith. When this famous British statesman died last Feb- ruary he left for posthumous publication his “Memories and Reflections.” As Premier, dur- ing the critical days in England at the out- break of the war, Lord Asquith kept a diary of the momentous cabinet meetings. It is here published for the first time, comprising in ef- Offer by Great Britain and U. S. To Treat With Chinese Would Bring Peace, Says Lloyd George Despite Fall of Pekin, Many Points of Dif- ference Remain Among Factions of Nationalist Group. By DAVID LLOYD GEORGE, Wartime Premier of Great Britain. LONDON, July 21. INCE last I wrote on Caina, the development of the military and S political situation there has been swift, remarkable, and appar-. ently final and decisive. The swing from Nanking to Pekin, and back again to Nanking, which looked as if it would never end, has at last terminated in the Nationalist claw fastening tightly on Pekin. The Manchurian Government,and is not now, assured of the of Pekin—the rule of Marshal| support of the Nanking Governe Chang Tso-lin—is over and the| ment. In other words, althougn old Mukden war lord himself has; Chiang has disappeared, the fu- disappeared from the scene, a/ ture mastery and status of Pekin letters, expressing alarm the labor planks, were sent wiythe Founders’ Association. fist was dated June 25 and wgwed the Republican plank. Ged, datecWuly 10, ar- aed the Democratic plank. Dak were signed by the associa- | ‘Bois president, William H. Barr | : { Butt eo N.Y. The geueral | pans of the association is : nes A. Emery of Washiugtou, ; rho f ‘also Washington counsel @e the National Association otf anu! urers. He is the lobby- ei who was censured by a con- onal committee in 1913 a fier an exhaustive investigation RM the Washington activities of the a belation. He appeared be-| ‘Wore Senator Watson’s Committee | Jon Interstate Commerce last ses- — ‘to protest against the Walsh Tesolution for a Senate investi- Agation of the power industries. i j. O. P, Labor Plank. : Barr had some trouble in de- - just what the Repub- “pet plank meant. This plank ‘| 48 party favors freedom in Pe contracts, the right of col- of tive bargaining by free and Wonsible agents of their own Ming, which develops and pu that purposeful co- weration which gains its chief peiive §=through = voluntary ment. _ We believe that injunctions in draft a direct persona] appeal] from the King to the Czar. When we had settled it ' called a taxi, and, in company with Tyrrell, drove to Buckingham Palace at about 1‘3: a. m. The King was hauled out of his bed, anc one of my strangest experiences was sitting with him, clad in a dressing gown, swhile ] read the message and the proposed answer. There was really*no fresh news this mérn- | ing. We had a Cabinet which lasted from | Al till half past one. Lloyd George, all | > od . + atatateteta” Pere ee CO ee Pe POLE LP TROL I RIOR SS ORD i ae GS REE RRS ey Deen oS ae pester cant: ee a aE RD er ae Te ARE re . BaP eer RNR SSoesoaits ian (ey Pee i for peace, is more sensible and statesman- like for keeping the position still open. Grey declares that if an out-and-out and uncom- promising policy of non-intervention at all costs is adopted he will go. Winston Churchill: very bellicose and demanding im- mediate mobilization. Haldane diffuse and nebulous. : The main controversy pivots upon Bel- gium and its neutrality. We parted in fairiy amicable mood and are to sit again at 1l tomorrow, Sunday. I am still not quite hope- less about peace, though far from hopeful, but if it comes to war I feel sure that we shall have some split in the Cabinet. course, if Grey went, I should go and. the whole thing would break up. On the other hand, we may have to contemplate with such equanimity as we can command, the loss of Morley and possibly, though I do not think it, of Simon. German Ambassador Wept | | Over His Country’s Plight AUGUST 2—Things are pretty black. Ger- many is now in active war with both Russla and France and the Germans have violated the neutrality of Luxembourg. We are awaiting to know whether they are going to do the same with Belgium. I had a visit at breakfast from Lichnowsky, German Am- bassador, who was very emotional and im- plored me not to side with France. He said that Germany, with her army cut in two between France and Russia, was far more likely to be crushed than France. He was very agitated, poor man, and wept. I told him that we had no desire to intervene, and that it rested largely with Germany to make intervention impossible if she would (1) not invade Belgium; (2) not send her fleet into the Channel to attack the unpro- tected north coast of France. . He was bitter about the policy of his Government in not restraining Austria and seemed quite heart- broken. Then we had a long Cabinet from 11 till nearly 2, which very soon revealed that we are on the brink of a split. We agreed at last with some difficulty that Grey should be authorized to tell Cambon that our fleet would not allow the German fleet to make the Channel a base of hostile operations. John Burns at once resigned, but was per- suaded to hold on at any rate till the eve- ning when we meet again. s There is a strong party against any kind of intervention in any event. Grey, of course, will never consent to this and I shall not separate myself from him. Crewe, McKenna and Samuel are a moderating intermediate body. | Split in Cabinet as War | Crisis Is Presented to Britain | Bonar Law writes that the Opposition will back us up in any measure we may take for the support of France and Russia. I sup- pose a good number of our own party in the House of Commons are for absolute non- interference. It will. be a shocking thing if at such.a moment we break up. Happily I am quite clear in my mind as to what is right and wrong. ~-{(1) We have Of | (6) We have obligations to Belgium to pre- vent its being utilized and absorbed by Ger- many. On Monday, Aug. 3, the Cabinet resolved to dispatch an ultimatum to Germany requir- ing her to give an assurance by midnight the following day that the neutrality of Belgium would be respected. The whole situation and its antecedents were explained by Sir Edward Grey in his historic speech in the House of Commons on the afternoon of the 3d. In my cabinet letter to the King of that day I had to report that four of my colleagues had tendered their resignation, adding an ex- pression of my hope that some of them might be induced to reconsider their position. Two of them, Lord Beauchamp and Sir John Simon, yielded to my counsels and consent- ed to retain their offices. The other two, Lord Morley and Mr. Burns, did not see their way to alter their resolution. AUGUST 3—This morning two letters ar- rived for me, one from John Morley, the other from Simon, announcing that they must follow John Burns’ example. They are both characteristic productions. At the Cabinet later in the morning Beauchamp declared that he must do likewise. That is four gone. We had a rather moving scene in which everyone all around said something, Lloyd George mak- ing a strong appeal to them not to go, or at least to delay it. Anyhow, they all agreed to say nothing today and to sit in their accus- victim of a bomb attack, the ex- act origin of which remains a mystery. Whoever is responsible, Bolshevists will be blamed. The Manchurian armies have withdrawn almost entirely behind the Great Wall, leaving a_ free hand to the Nationalists, militar- ists, and other faction leaders. There is one satisfactory featurv in the situation—Communists are out of it. They have been sayv- agely repressed. China is WNa- tionalist but never was Commun- ist. An English missionary throws a lurid light on the meth- ods adopted to stamp out Bolshe- vik propaganda: Decapitations on Street. “The General in command sent out a squad of soldiers with a machine gun mounted on a motor car, accompanied by two executioners carrying heavy swords and armed with the pow- er of summary decapitation. Tne coolies found distributing _hand- bills advocating Communist prin- ciples were seized and beheadec on the spot. The second batch was allowed speech before their heads were lopped off, and it then transpired that they had been tomed places in the House, Bonar Law and Lansdowne came to see me earl} this morning. They were in general agreement, but laid great stress upon Bel- gian neutrality. The Germans have delivered an ultimatum to Belgium and forced them- selves on their territory, and the Belgian King has made an appeal to ours. Cheering Crowds Escort Ministers to and From Commons After lunch we all went to the House of Commons. Grey made a most remarkable speech almost an hour long, for the most part almost conversational in tone and with some of his usual ragged ends, but extraordinarily well reasoned and tactful and really cogent, so much so that our extreme peace lovers were for the moment reduced to silence, though they will soon find their tongues again. AUGUST 4—I think the effect produced by Grey’s speech has not died down. It is curious how going to and from the House we are now always escorted and surrounded by cheering crowds of loafers and holiday-makers. In the evening 1 had a call from Bonar Law, *who is afraid that we shall make use of the truce to spring a trick on them by suddenly proroguing and putting the Home Rule and Welsh church bill on the statute book as a fait sccompli before they can say “knife.” I assured him that there would be no thim- ble-rigging, but it is not easy at the mo- men: to decide exactly how to deal with the bills. The best thing, of course, would be a deal between Carson and Redmond, which is far from impossible. J. M. (John Morley) remains obdurate and I fear must go. He wrote me a particularly nice letter. | Ultimatum to Germany | To Keep Out of Belgium We had an interesting Cabinet, as we sot the news that the Germans had entered Bel- gium and had announced that if necessary they would push their way through by force of arms. This simplifies matters. So we sent the Germans an ultimatum to expire at mid- night requesting them to give a like assurance with the French that they would respect Bel- gian neutrality. They have invented a story that the French were meditating an invasion of Belgium and that they were only acting in self-defense, a manifest and transparent lie. Winston (Churchill) who has got on all his war-paint, is longing for a sea fight in the early hours o. the morning to result in the sinking of the Goeben. The whole thing fills me with sadness, The Gunttanel on ant St. ¥ | given 40 cents each, and a hand- ful of bills to distribute which they could not read, and they haa not troubled to ask what the bilis were about. Their lives were spared, but death or life hung by a hair, and on the word of the squad leader who was out for vVie- tims.” The Nationalist leaders are the masters of the situation but not of themselves, because they re- main divided and mutually susp» cious. The Generals are either in or around Pekin and the politi- cians either at Nanking or at Shanghai. Nor is it as yet any too certain that the war lords will agree to the transfer of the capital from the North to the Yangtze. It is generally considered that although Pekin is nominally in the occupatfon of the “model Tuchun” of Shansi, Gen. Yen, the key to the situation is in the hands of Marshal Feng, the “Christian General,’’ who has had more resurrections than his for- mer faith ever guaranteed him. Feng Stronger Than Yen. The forces of Yen, the “‘mod- el,” are too®weak numerically to resist those of Feng, should the latter be tempted to establish himself once more as the dictator of the northern Capital. Gen. Chiang, the Southern Comman- der, on the other hand, althouga possessing a very numerous army, has so far refrained from carry- ng out his proclaimed intention of pushing across the Great Wal! into Manchuria. Créang’s cautious attitude ha- been prompted, so there is reason politicians could not dispense with his services so long as there was any fighting to be done, but now that*the fighting is over, they would rather get rid of him. The other consideration is the _ fre- newed declaration by Japan that in no circumstances would it to- erate the extension of the Civil War to Manchuria. Chiang also has in mind the fear that if ne should venture too far north of Pekin, Feng might cut off his re- treat by a sudden betrayal, ana thrust across his communications. ‘tually have been removed still is in doubt. Group Favors Pekin. There is also another infiu- ence apart from that of the war lords which militates against the transfer from Pekin to Nanking; that is the influence of bureauc- racy, at one time better known as the Mandarins. They cling two Pekin as the Capital by tradition, and because Nanking lacks’ the accommodation necessary for housing so many and large State departments. It will not have escaped notice that while the officers and the Chinese Postmaster-General ac- from Pekin, they have been removed not to Nanking but to Shanghai, for very. natural reasons, namely, inadequate communications be- tween Nanking and the outer world. Indeed, from the point of view of the adequacy and the safety of such communications, there is only one alternative to Pekin, and that is Shanghai, where, on the same grounds, con- ferences of Nationalist. and pollt- ical leaders have recently been held, instead of at Hankow. The transfer of the capital from Pekin to Nanking would be most undesirable from the standpoint of the foreign Legations and col- onies. At Pekin foreigners are relatively secure, for at the first threat of peril they need only take refuge in Tientsin, ‘where there has always been a strong foreign garrison as well as a fair- ly strong railway guard insuring a train service between Pekin and the coast. At Nanking, the posi- tion of foreign diplomats and merchants would be decidedly precarious in the present state of anarchy and chaos. This is proved . by the outrages committed last year on the British, American and Japanese Consular authorities, and other foreign residents, For the outrages the present Nanking Government has as yet made no full and fair reparation. It has even insisted, in the course of the negotiations with the Brit- ish Minister at Pekin, Sir Miles Lampson, that Great Britain, in return for an apology and an un- determined sum for damages, should apologize for the firing of British warships on Chinese troops at Nanking, and should solemnly undertake to revise the iniquitous and evil treaties. Chamberlain Vetoes Plan. ‘Sir Miles, like his American colleague, MacMurray, had _ in- clined at one moment to meet the Nanking Government half way by expressing at least regret that is should have been necessary for British. warships to open fire. But, although the State Department either instructed or allowed Mac- Murray to assent to this compro- mise, Sir Austen Chamberlain ve- to believe, by two considerations. | saa se ia Rea to the One 1s that, being a good soldier, | “" ORBNS* OY “Ampson. Indeed, only the ther day, when the Nanking Government openly declared {ts resolve to de- nounce “unequal” treaties, and to negotiate a new series of treaties on equal footing with the foreign * powers, and itself to lay down a regime for foreigners, which should operate between the ter- mination of the old treaties and the conclusion of the new, it was at once made clear by the Britésh Foreign Office that Great Britain would refused to negotiate with the Nanking Government unless Chiang, moreover, was never, e -- a - are : -_ AP il EB gr tye mm yas atten atten bo ay a nee oa oy “ eihecn, Salle i heac lon cates iinlicrss OA SR, GA LGR ec 4 sannsieepdibinsontaditivatammarter aren sins ei } , alli, Oe ” ° ps 4 as ME an ~ aur elie: veh aes dw oF ee eo Re ee ee a a ALERT EN CNY AS RE DAE Hash gE Sr eT ay PR TE PARE VEY Se ee ee * By fom banc Fe elle i: nee a awe AN een fe ron eee Re eee 5 aes Py Sih Mer eT ath, Dae CE ape Magneto ap oR ped SO SRE ORR ty Se a ane Fin Ener octet aetetediee eae sete setaee PS in elie “Sia Pe ideals Hak «2 > : = A gga Ben a Ri oar a ce, tela agE. ¥ *\iees an

Page 36

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WIRE > Dat ili dna sillig att ow Ae Arie vs . 7.3 7 4 t i * { 4) $s : 22, ‘ae g 4 J : & §) é ‘ ; , . 3 4 2% .% ALY - ety ge me j * } ‘ ’ "i 2 ’ ze Pes ; PAPEsY 3 t a. eee ee gtk : Fee ie 3 3 22 ra g eka t » Seem mo. > 2 ay a3 54 é ‘Ras | = 5 i * A : > Ts By? et ay Phet Ps.) bt ree ese: o By: ee : Sea aed ee r Be bY : = f. ae ’ & # ; Se ¢ She 2 & ' 383 2 4 5. f ee -. s . by 7 et Bei ¥ +S re om a3 A oS £ ‘a i , as} "a? Me . i 7 . 7 ul bs Be? a oe Bat ey Ls fi i of ©. 7 . $ Be i} ei $7 i" _— a + 4 : $ SFePt_mReane ss & SY PAGE 2B ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1928. 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 or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, mever belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never iack 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. THE END OF THE COAL STRIKE. The so-called “Jacksonville wage scale” has finally been abandoned in the bituminous coal mines. This wage scale provided for a uniform wage of $7.50 a day and $1.08 a ton in the central competitive field, which includes Western Pennsylvania, Ohio, In- diana, Illinois and the outlying districts of Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming and Nevada. It has been in effect since 1920, when the terms were agreed upon at a conference of operators and miners at Cleveland. After a stormy four years, punctuated by two strikes, the same terms were re- affirmed in a conference at Jacksonville, Fla., in Feb- ruary, 1924, to be effective for a period of three years, or until April 1, 1927. On that date the op- erators refused to renew the agreement and a strike was ordered which has been in progress ever since, A few operators here and there have withdrawn from their association and reopened their mines at the Jacksonville scale, but, for the most part, the in- dustry has been prostrate in the central competitive field. ‘The present strike now appears to have end- ed in the surrender by the miners of the Jacksonville agreement, This decision was reached by a committee which LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE eee The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. Let- ters not exceeding 200 words will receive Hudson Maxim on Immortality. To the Editor of the Post-Dispa‘’ch: OU recently published the views of Y the late Hudson Maxim on his disbe- lief in a future life. He says death, to him, is like a slow explosion of dynamite. The body undergoes a process of de- structive chemical action. And he iden- tified this body with himself. “When I die * * * {J shall explode slowly,” ae to eternal life without this mortal body, he says “it would seem like eternal damnation,” because “happiness consists in the pleasurable exercise of our facul- wes.” It seems to me that the trouble with most unbelievers in a future life is lack of imagination. The French astronomer Flammarion imagined a future life in which those who desired could explore the universe, not merely, as Hudson Maxim imagined, as “a disembodied wraith, tossed about helplessly, writhing in the torment of eterna] futility,’ but with faculties superior to those the body nyoys. as time ago I collated the experi- ences of persons who had approached seath and been revived. Among these, games J. Kane, for 30 years a chaplain in the U. S. Navy, testified that he came near dying with yellow fever. As the kody grew weaker, he says, the mental powers grew strongc:, “T recognized the peculiar distinction between the soul and the body, and made the startling discov- ery that I was possessed of wonderful faculties belonging to the soul, which were gradually developing as the separa- tion from the body was taking place. I am unable to describe them. Their pow- er was marvelous. For each faculty I had in the body, I had 10 in the epirit form.” Those fortunate individuals who, like - myself, have vivid dreams of flying, ris- ing above the earth with little or no ef- fort and traversing the upper regions, can imagine what powers might await entry into a future life. With all the senses blended into one power of keen perception, with the power to view the wonders of nature and travel at will, why might not a future life be vastly and eternally enjoyable? Having this faith, whenever I enter a cemetery I the reality of death. wtp H. M. WILLIAMS. Sad Times for G. O. P. Press. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: HE Grand Old Party must face the issue in November minus a solidified Republican press, for the Repuolican press is now “‘between the devil and the deep blue sea.” It can hardly minimize the courage, ability, candor and popular. acclaim of Gov. Alfred E. Smith nor can it attempt to eulogize the fiasco attend- ant the Harding and Coolidge disastrous regimes without sinking to the level of making itself ridiculous and a ridiculous Republican press is an inevitable finan- cial disaster. The price is too much to pay for the “sins” of Fall, Doherty, Forbes, Hays and the rest of the “Buc- eaneers” who scuttled the ship. OBSERVER. Southern Sectionalism. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: HAVE here before me a letter which is typical “Southern style,” written by one J. 8. Gordan. He starts out by telling what a high degree member of a certain order he is and the same old Southern familiar phrase, a “Confederate soldier,” which reminds me while list- ening to the radio at the past conven- tions one would hear things on this order: He (the candidate) came home from the war and huhg his coat next to his grandfather's, who fought in the Civil War, whose father fought in such and such a war, etc. Still another phrase was: “We of the South.” The others never said “We of the East,” or North ‘or West. g: Forget your Civil War records and narrowmindedness and wake up to the fact that that war is over 60 years. The South will never progress by it. ANOTHER BROWN DERBY. % Fruits of Over-Speculation. To the Editor of the Post-Dispaich: E would like to have an economic explanation of this fact: If the Treasury Departmrent ean re- duce the national debt $9,000,000,000 in 10 years, why should it be necessary for the Federal Reserve Board to become so excited over brokers’ loans of $4,. 242,000,000 with the resultant semi- panic in which we now find ourselves, where banks are losing deposits in order to protect stocks and bonds which have been forced down by the attitude of the _Feserve banks, where agricultural prod. | } are in a state of depression, with wheat down 40 cents bushel and no and business on the eve of a met at Indianapolis on call of John L. Lewis, presi- dent of the United Mine Workers. The committee has authorized district officers to negotiate with op- erators, with the proviso that terms shall be ratified by a district convention or referendum. The imme- diate effect of the Indianapolis decision will presum- ably be a resumption of operations throughout the entire bituminous field, But the basic conditions which have kept this great industry in turmoil and distress have not been. corrected by the surrender of the Jacksonville wage scale. Those conditions are well known. Too many mines, too many miners. With normal operation our mines can produce far more coal than the market can consume. Until that situation is remedied there, obviously, can be no per- manent peace in the coal mines. The flash of pros- perity will necessarily soon flicker out. Mines with rich deposits, or a special quality of product, may operate continuously, but those not so happily cir- cumstanced will have to shut down under the grim mandate of competition as soon as the market’s urgent demands are met. And this, broadly speaking, has been the history of the industry under the Jacksonville agreement. That uniform wage scale has been, so to speak, a scrap of paper. It has provided a fair day’s pay for a fair day’s work, but it has not provided the day’s work. The coal miner who has been employed three-fourths of his time in the last seven years has been exceptionally fortunate. Half-time and less than half-time has been the rule. And the operator has, in many instances, been in about as bad case as the miner. Where production has been expensive, due to any number of conditions, he has been unable to pay the Jacksonville scale and has shut down his mine. In recent years the op- erator’s difficulties have been aggravated by the competition of the nonunion mines in Kentucky, with their substantially lower wages. Whether nonunion competition will continue to harass the unionized mines by a further cutting of wages is problematical. In the nature of things, of course, there is a mini- mum below which the nonunion operator and non- union miner cannot go, As to other consequences of the Indianapolis de- cision, speculation is directed to John L. Lewis. The surrender of the Jacksonville scale does not unmjs- takably foreshadow his passing, but it points that way. There are conflicting estimates of his lead- ership, but no head of the mine workers, whatever his genius, could solve the problem of the coal in- dustry. Neither could any operator or operators’ or- ganization. The problem of this basic industry calls for the best minds among the operators and the labor leaders, aided by the ablest technicians, all of them striving fora solution under the authority and with the earnest co-operation of the Government. = = wa ae THE IOWAS AND THE WHITE FATHER. In the belief of the Iowas, a considerable Repub- lican tribe on the Upper Mississippi, the White Fa- ther at Washington could not very well be a Demo- crat. Therefore Senator Brookhart, sent to the Senate by the farmers of his State to do something about the agricultural problem, espouses Mr. Hoover and the Kansas City platform. The Houston platform promises more for farming, but the farmers of Iowa cannot support it without voting for Gov. Smith. That is too much to expect of them. Indeed, they are regular Republicans first and farmers there- after. They could not even desert Mr. Coolidge in 1924 to vote for La Follette, though Mr. Coolidge was known to be hostile and proved it by twice vetoing the McNary-Haugen bill. Yet his Iowa plurality over La Follette and Davis was 102,792. It is a ridiculous situation, one given particular emphasis by the conduct of Senator Brookhart. He protests mightily against his party, which he says is making a peasant of the farmer; but given an op- portunity to do something for the farmer by leaving his party, he refuses. That is what he is doing now. The country will find it hard to sympathize with that sort of partisanship. More than 30 farm organiza- tions, meeting in Des Moines, declare the Houston platform more sympathetic with farming than the Kansas City platform, but Iowa sticks to her un- generous gods. And if Gov. Smith is elected in November, Mr. Raskob will be able to explain it in four words: Product of General Motors. THE CHEWING GUM EVIL. The report just issued by the Department of Com- merce at Washington on the chewing gum situation is a clarion call for the immediate organization of an antichewing gum league. Now is the time for all uplifters of the race and dictators of other people’s morals to get together and grapple with the growing menace. For the report shows that in 1927 the na- tion's chewing gum bill was $58,018,271 and that the habit is increasing to the tune of approximately $2,- 000,000 a year. It is appalling. There is, of course, no way of knowing how many addicts there are, since the chewing of gum is a so- cial dissipation, the sharing of a nickel’s worth be- ing a common practice. On the other hand, it is known that frugal slaves of the habit chew the same gum over and over, parking it between times on the under side of chair seats. So it is difficult to even estimate. the number that are in the grip of this devastating vice, but there is a mighty host headed for destruc. tion and something should be done about it at once. It is not to be doubfed that something will be done. sh 5, Never yet have the uplifters turned « deaf ear to a 3.3 WE. gee ce Re eh ee eae. & be - > nate SN eah a : ” ar FSheas hsp SR sta Meet Se A Sis EM RS pies ars CA Lae POPs ery, — RS, ME ia a ae > ee es There is nothing that they would rather hear, Every yclarion call is fresh confirmation of their conviction of the innate depravity of the human race and the solemn duty of organizing something to combat it and invoking the powers of legislation to control it. Sooner or later, no doubt, the demon chewing gum will be brought under the rein of repression and it will be against the law to possess the deadly stuff or pass it around or to park a chewed portion on the under side of a chair seat to be chewed again an- other day. Whereupon, such is human perversity, something else will be started for the hard-working reformers to squelch. == * — = PEACE AND THE OIL SUPPLY. | Now that Mr. Kellogg’s peace treaties have enjofed wide acceptance among foreign nations, it will be interesting to see them put to the test. While the substance of them in such a real world as this is can hardly be said te be more than that of which dreams are made, there is no ‘disposition anywhere not to ascribe to them the fine quality of making every civilized nation more acutely realize its re- sponsibility to international society. It is undeniable that nations are more responsible to civilization than they used to be. No nation, it is safe to say, wishes to bring down upon itself the censure of the world. The economic interdependence of nations has become too great for that. A Russia, vast in extent, mighty in power, and almost sufficient to itself, can defy the worlds but a less than Russia, as Japan found out in Shantung, as England has found out in Egypt, and as we ourselves have found out in the Caribbean, must be very circumspect about it. Yet the Kellogg treaties are far from impressing people whose understanding of war penetrates to depths which are obscure to idealists like Mr. Kel- logg. Ludwell Denny is one of these. Mr. Denny was for years attached to our State Department. His specialty was oil, and he has written a book about it. “We Fight for Oil,” which some critics think might better have been entitled “America Fights Britain,” fully explains why Mr, Denny believes that oil will at length bring the two great English-speak- ing countries into bitter conflict for supremacy. It is, he says, a rivalry in which the greater experience of the Britons in empire has already bested us. Our own Government plays oil politics, but it is the opinion of Mr. Denny that we do not do it very well. ourselves compelled to buy oil from Britain at her price, as Mr. Hoover some time.ago complained we would have to buy rubber, the Kellogg treaties will not amount to very much. Nor does the late World War, which had economic rather than political causes, suggest that they will. It is for this reason, says Mr. Denny, that in any foreign controversy in which oil is the chief desid- eratum, like that with Mexico, for instance, our Gov- ernment is always found upon the side of the big American oil companies. His experience is that in similar controversies which are bottomed on oil the British Government is also always on the side of the big British oil companies. Oil politics, in a word, transcend every other kind of international politics. Both sea power)and colonies are but branches upon the great stem. Not many of us are aware that there has been a great British-American fight for the oil fields of Mesopotamia, Russia, Persia, Venezuela, Colombia, Spain, Argentina and Mexico. Mr. Denny knows all about it. His chapter on Venezuela, and the British-American rivalry in this, now the second oil-producing country, is said to be almost sensa- tional, the more so since the reader has usually known nothing about it. Mr. Denny thinks it is because the country is young and therefore not internationally minded, as well as because our own oil scandal has been all the oil story we could ab- sorb. He, at least, has been aware of it, and the story he tells is one documented with the proofs. Mr. Denny thinks we are drifting steadily toward war. Mr. Kellogg thinks we are blissfully drifting toward peace. We imagine that most people would rather read Mr. Denny’s book than one of Mr. Kel- logg’s treaties. The reader may not fully share. the opinion that oil will bring the United States and England to war, but ‘he can readily admit that in so great a commodity there are undoubtedly the germs of conflict. If one may judge by ‘the Anti-Al Smith Associa- tion organized at a meeting of Democrats which has just been held at Dallas, there are still plenty of wild Texas steers, even if short-horned cattle have. been introduced and Charlie Hoyt is dead. MONTANA AND THE SENATE. The relation of the State of Montana to the United States Senate is unique. She has two Democratic Senators, Thomas J. Walsh and Burton K. Wheeler. Senator Walsh exposed the oil scandal, and Senator Wheeler drove Daugherty ‘out of the office of Attor- ney-General after Mr. Coolidge had refused to dis- miss him from the Cabinet. No other State, so far as we know, has done so much through its representatives to purify the pub- lic service and make the Government honest. The Government ought to be honest. Public office ought not to be a means of private enrichment. What Fall did and what Daugherty did faced the Government with a dilemma which had no precedent in our his- tory, and it was the United States Senators from Montana who took the initiative in doing what should have been done. The New York Herald-Tribune, which is one of the mouthpieces of privilege, applied to Senators Walsh and Wheeler the epithet of “mud gunners.” They wanted the Government to be honest, and be- cause they exposed the man who made it dishonest they were “mud gunners.” Fortunately for the na- tional morals, Montana, unhonored by the nation for this signal service, has a mearfs of honoring her- self. She can do it by honoring her two useful Sen- ators. She has already done so by re-electing Sen- ator Walsh, and the Democrats of the State have just renominated Senator Wheeler in the primary. He, too, will probably be re-elected. To Montana these men are not “mud gunners.” In truth, they are a rebuke to many of the other states, seme of which have not even one Senator who would turn his hand ever to purify the public service. Maine, for instance, has just re-elected Senator Hale, who consistently refused to do so. He voted against every effort made to stop the almost open sale of privilege in high public place. Montana has two Senators who did do it, and they have heavy hands. All honor to her. — roe It has not been more than a year since Mr. Cool- idge reminded Mr. Hoover that he is not Secretary of State, but the picture of them sitting in pleasant He thinks that when we wake up to discover |. " +" © «? a” ‘. c- J % . ns 7 yan OM ete ens yy. = bio - ' ° ‘ ‘ . Rj. He 2 pA o ww * > Pe, » Seba ry se, . ig -* ire 3 * Si WP che ; fos ~ ye ee tv Fs -'° Daa a ¥ , és" PU ” ‘ fe * at y hae Po th, ON Lae Pees ves “3 ~ * og , a ., » » a “, . - } b “4 7 ree eee bP: oN 4 aa ? Ee + LS. ; s tN . ‘ Me ESI Ee ™ + a * . 5 oN dae 7* a, - ; 7 ‘ >. , Pad ” . J I y q ms s * 4. , = ’ f. - - \ «? aA - «’ _- TTF ae IRON Re at ys iogt , . “LET'S TALK ABOUT PROSPERITY.” conference on the lawn at Brule shows how the Re- The Irrepressible Issue From the New York Times ESPITE ‘superhuman efforts to pre- D vent it, prohibition has got into politics, The Anti-Saloon Leagitie has moved heaven and earth to keep it out. Nothing could be so terrible as to allow citizens to vote on a subject which comes nearer than any other to being of universal discussion and interest. This feeling was shared by the politicians of both parties, who, in ad- dition, dreaded the raising of an issue which would leave them uncertain of their own following and doubtful what might happen to their leadership. Accordingly, both Re- publican and Democratic platforms adopted a plank which intended above all things to keep prohibition out of the presidential campaign. But it has been plunged into it. The statements made by Gov. Smith and by Chairman Raskob have made it inevita- ble that the question of. amending or re- pealing the Volstead act is. going to be argued from now till next November, with an effect upon the election which will be tremendous, though no one can now fore- tell which party or which candidate will be more helped or hurt by it. One obvious and immediate result is to throw Republican plans into confusion. This fact stands out in such a speech as Representative Fish made to his Republican constituents in this State on Saturday. He exhorted them not to be despondent: not to act as if their campaign had been “para- lyzed” at the very beginning “by the bold Strategy of Gov. Smith. Similar indications of Republican uneasiness and apprehension are seen in other states. In Illinots, for example, Republicans are saying that Secre- tary Hoover must somehow qualify his stand in favor of prohibition, unless he wishes to see Chicago go for Smith by 400,000 ma- jority and the whole State imperiled. The Chicago Tribune has given expression to the view that Mr. Hoover must in some way satisfy the large number of Republicans who show signs of being swept away by the great movement in favor of Smith main- ly because of his courageous stand on pro- hibition. Is Secretary Hoover ftrrevocably dry? Some ingenious but anxious Republican dia- lecticians are trying to prove that he is not. They take up and analyze his letter to Sen- ator Borah and seize hopefully upon two ex- pressions in it. One is that prohibition its an “experiment.” To be sure, Secretary Hoover added that it was one “noble in motive.” But still an experiment is some- thing that can be dropped if it has faithfully been tried out and has failed. Note also, say these eager Republican expounders of Mr. Hoover's text, that he said that prohi- bition “must be worked out constructively.” This is a blessed word. May it not mean that Secretary Hoover intends'‘to tear down the Volstead act and then “construct’’ some- thing much better on its ruins? * . + Such are the speculative comforts which Republicans are seeking for their troubled hearts. They would so like to go to the country and say to the voters that the only | really effective way to get a remedy for the evils of prohibition is to elect Mr. Hoover President, just as, in 1920. 31 eminent Re- publicans issued a manifesto asserting that the only way to get the ited States into the League of Nations was to elect Senator Harding President. But it is certain that ho such maneuver can succeed this year. If Mr. Hoover were to hedge as a dry, in the. hope of retaining the votes of wet Repub- weakness and of alarm. Besides, it could not cut down the advantage which Gov. Smith has won by his prompt and manly lead. The thing may not come down to a square division between parties, but it is rapidly heading toward a sharp contest between principles. In time Republicans like President Butler will have to make their choice between personal conviction and party preference. The policy which they have strongly advocated, Gov. Smith has madevhis own. Are they going to be reudy to “follow the argument”’—the argu- meré which they themselves have put for- ward with great moral earnestness—even if it leads them temporarily into the camp of the opposite party? These are but preliminary evidences of the way in which the prohibition issue is going to cut wide and deep in this year’s election. “It may not divide parties vertical- ly. but it will split them horizontally. They will appear to be like layers of conflicting opinion, slipping in different directions. Whatever the effect, the cause is already at work. Prohibition is in politics and can be got out only in one way. ARE UMPIRES PEOPLE? From the Boston Herald. HE Rev. Egbert W. A. Jenkinson’s sug- gestion in the Mail Bag column that baseball umpires discard their blue suits and dress like other persons is interesting, but betrays a ghastly ignorance of the ac- tual situation. Mr. Jenkinson writes as if he considered His Umps a person (is the plural Their Umps, Their Umpses or His Umpses?) with feelings like those of regu- lar folks. Now, professional baseball pla§- ers could have informed him that umpires resemble the human article in being near- sighted at times, prejudiced almost always and not seldom unintelligent, but otherwise are a race apart, a set of pariahs. There is documentary evidence on some of those points. Go read the rules, Mr. Jenkinson. The umpire must not travel with players. He must not try to fill inside straights with them. He must not stay at the same hotels or otherwise consort with them. He does not know more than one series in advance where he is going to next. There are, per- haps, seemingly authenticated instances of umpires who have been, like Charles I, good family heads, but brute animals may be as much as that. * * 7 So it really doesn’t matter what His Umps wears, for he never wears well himself, as any baseball player knows. Ban Johnson once prescribed three sets of apparel for umpires—spring, holiday and autumn—but nobody fills the ‘prescription nowadays. The theory of the players is that the umpires themselves discontinued the practice be- cause it was too much of a strain on their intellects to make three correct decisions & year. We do not know whether double-breasted blue coafs are compulsory. They have been made a custom, but they are not nec- essarily custom made. The color Itself at- tracts and retains heat, but as umpires have neither sensibilities nor sense, they do not know it or feel it. The tacticians’ explana- tion of the blue is that it interferes less than other colors with a batsman’s eye, especially when the umpire is out at second base. The players cannot see too little of the umpire to satisfy them. And as to the blue caps of which our correspondent com- plains, the player would say solid blue and oy oR Se ee years, anyway. ae me ee — ee anes re ee ee (Copyright, 1928) Ere the sun set, and the darkne about us, fill again!—Gissing. The dusty way of death we tread While yet the wine is ruby red Yon moon invoking love tonight The Pleiades have given light The fairest form to dust has sped, And death will render fond vows Then waiting dust too soon we wed No craven verse need we indite Nor death, in dread, need we invite To what befalls the glasses drain! L’ENVOI. Sweet Prince, that dusty By mighty lord and Ere yet we eat the bitter Bb To what befalls the glasses * Ps When the Yankees lose a game, ways looks like condescension 6@ ™ part, ie . . . ee We do not think that a Sout crat would have any more “The Sidewalks of New York” any Pennsylvania or Ohio would with “Onward, Christian §; . 7 event in our childhood, and, have grown older, it would be — * — apportionment, the census is taken | A sense of humor is a very subue! at best, and we see where some #4} crats for thcir premature stat ~ 7 * Statistical Note Bk If an amateur golfer says “88 yeu the chances are that he is King the weather. * s + statesman in the Balkans to go for trouble. ae . + + Bese We hear that prosperity is to be% publican issue, and as a distingulei" tral we hope that the Republicans % have any more trouble finding than some of us do finding the 9F™ + * * a Another nice thing about a ep is that you can mark the date of @ ney-Heeney fight on it. — a - * -‘Bolting Democrats in Texas am oa Yee both pro and con of fusion, y ¥ as JUST A MINUTE” To what befalls the glasses drain) Has etched the charms of Helen, To deathless vows dead lovers sald; To what befalls the glasses drain! eee oa contemporaries are criticising the | bs BALLADE. 7 r tS *s " . aa, : es Poti Se aes Te A ae Se ‘. rie at Ad F Roh tele ca teh See aa : PLE eee ~ eS Rs ‘(ewes 4 4 > ~ , Dai ae Wad BN > inston ts engaged in chasing «| © 3

Page 37

— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH rd Asquith’s War Diary ‘Gontinued From Page 1B. pe took the fresh news today ~ calmly and with a good deal sienity, and we got through all -ansiness by half-past four. SIGUST 5.—I have taken an t decision today to give D othe War Office and install ® *@ ner there as an emergency the war comes to an end. % Ee uite impossible for me to B® on now that war is actually in | oe It requires the undivided and thought of any man todo the Job properly, and 1 hate gasmped work. Kitcnener in Power “4 Hazardous Experiment.” K. was, to do him justice, not at all anxious to come in, but when y was presented to him as a duty pe agreed. It is clearly understood that he has no politics and that his place at Cairo is kept open so that he can return to it when peace comes back. It is a hazard- ous experiment, but the best in the circumstances, I think. We had a longish Cabinet at which we decided to ask tomcrrow for a stiff vote of credit, hundred millions, which will carry us for a jong time and produce a gooi im- mediate impression. Oddly enough there is no au- thentic war news either by land or sea. All that appears in the pa- pers is invention. Winston’s mouth waters for the Goeben, but so far she is still at large. I am truly srry for the poor Lichnowskys. They are broken-hearted, and she spends her days in tears. After the House I had a War Council here, a rather motley gath- ering, Lord Roberts, Kitchener, Jan Hamilton, (Sir John) French, Douglas Haig, etc., with Haldane, Grey, Winston and myself. We discussed the strategic’ situation and what to do with the Expedi- tionary Force and adjourned till tomorrew when we shall have over a representative of the French | General Staff. j AUGUST 6.—We had our usual ' Cabinet this morning and decided } ~=with less demur than I expected to }. sanction the dispatch of the expe- _ ditionary force of four divisions. We also discussed a number of at 8 OT re one anerses spear _ PRR iste, em RO gs ieee ey - man ports and wireless stations in ?. Se tiie oe. A East and West Africa and the Chi- nevi, - pa seas, Indeed, I had to remark pig Tie re ad ale At 4 that we looked more like a gang POE Pb SE cag PARE ' of Elizabethan buccaneers than a Cane Nags nage Ah oe meek collection of black-coated sates, S Tow liberal Ministers. After the Cabi- | het I went to the Palaceand had a talk with the King before the Privy Council, at which Kitchener was sworn in, and I handed over my seals to him. It will be amus- ing to see how he gets on in the Cabinet, Expeditionary Force Rushed To France in Entire Secrecy. AUGUST 10.—We had a long JUST A MINUTE Sea with two of his flotillas and hopes to run her down before nightfall. AUGUST 20—The poor Belgians have been having a bad hammer- ing and are now driven back to Antwerp, and Brussels is in the hands of the Germans. For the real purposes and fortunes of the campaign this is all to the good, for it means that the Germans have to spend two, or possibly even three days more to the disarrangement to their time-table, before the real fighting on the great scale begins. It looks as if our troops may be in the thick of it before long. We are now sending off another di- vision, the Fifth. Troubled Over Position of Turkey, Bulgaria and Italy. AUGUST 21—tThe real center of interest, political, not military, at the moment is Turkey and the two darkest horses in the European Stable, Italy and Rumania. The different points of view of differ- ent people are rather amusing— Winston violently anti - Turk, Kitchener strong that Rumania is the real pivot of the situation, Masterman eagerly pro-Bulgarian, but very much against any aggres- sive action vis-a-vis Turkey which would excite our Mussulmans in India and Egypt; Lloyd George keen for Balkan confederation. Grey judicious and critical all round; Haldane instructive and juiceless, and the “Beagles” ‘and “Bobtails” silent and bewildered. AUGUST 24—Early this morning I was aroused by Kitchener bring- ing French’s telegram announcing the fall of Namur. Very bad news, for we all assumed that Namur was safe, if not for a fortnight, at least for two or three days, and, though our soldiers seem to have held their own, its tail, of course, takes out the pivot from the movement which was in contemplation. The general effect is that the French fifth army has had to fall back and take a new line, and our own men in consequence had to fall back also from the forward positions at-and about Mons. It is a bad check to say the least. AUGUST 26—When I came back here from the House i had a long visit from Winston and Kitche2ner and we summoned Edward Grey into our councils. They were bit- ten by an idea of Hankey’s to dis- patch a brigade of marines, about 3000, conveyed and escorted in bat- tleships to Ostend. to land there | and take possession of the town and scout in the neighborhood. This would please the Belgians and annoy and harass the Ger- mans, who would certainly take it to be the pioneer of a larger force and it would further be quite a safe operation as the marires could at any moment re-embark. Grey and I consented, and the little force is probably at this mo- ment disembarking at Ostend. Win- China’s commercial with foreign countries, can only remain in a chaotic and unprofitable state for the next 10, '20 or 30 years to come. A beginning Offer to Treat With Chinese Advocated By Lloyd George and until that Government haa satisfied in full the British de- mands in respect of last year’s outrages. This, however, was not the only reason for the British Govern- ment’s refusal] to date to negotiate new treaties with Nanking. The main reason given in support of this policy is that the Nanking Government has not yet proved that its jurisdiction extends to its own territory or to the main terri- tories of China, nor shown itself capable of permanency. It is, of course, easy to argue that the Nan- king Government is neither’ the stable nor the universally rec- ognized government within China itself. All this no doubt is true, as also is the fact that the Chinese Nationalist authorities are every- where encroaching on privileges hitherto reserved for the foreign controlled administrations of the Customs and the Salt Gabelle. Plank of All Parties. In practice, nevertheless, it must be borne in mind that every Chinese Government in the past few years, not excluding that form- erly controlled by Marshéel Chang Tso-lin, has demanded, and not unnaturally, revision of “unequal’’ treaties; so that this revision: is a plank common to every varty and every Class in China. It is as much the part of the program of the Shanghai economic conference of Chinese bankers and merchants, representing the most moderate element in China, and the most pro-foreign, as it was of the Han- kow communists. Moreover, if negotiations are io be barred with the de facto Chinese Government of still uncer- tain growth and jurisdiction, relations, juridicial and really must be made with negotia- tions for the placing of the Powers’ relations with China on a new, ap- propriate, and stakle basis and this being so the opportunity should not be missed of negotiatine on | Opinion | is at one with the Chinese Goy-j| an issue where China’s ernment. Such at least seem to be the only rractical, business-like policy for a_ trading nation with ourselves to adopt to- ward China. More Than Hankow Group. It is not so very long ago that the Foreign Office authorized ne- gotiations between the Brit’ h Le- would gation at Pekin and the ephem government of Hankow. Admit- went made, tedly, in this case things wrong and mistakes were but after all, the Government of Nanking and it-~ Continued From Page 1B. Nationalist | Labor should be exempt from the operation of anti-trust laws. “(C) We recognize that legisla- tive and other investigations have shown the existence of grave abuse in the issuance of injunctions in labor disputes. “Injunctiong should not be grant- ed in labor disputes except upon proof of threatened irreparable in- jury, and after notice and hearing, and the injunction should be con- fined to those which to directly threaten irreparable injury. “The expressed purpose of rep- resentatives of capital, labor and the bar to devise a plan for the elimination of the great evils with respect to injunctions must be sup- ported and legislation designed to accomplish these ends formulated and passed.”’ Walking Delegate Bogy. As in the Republican letter, the walking delegate obsession was stressed frgm the outset. “You will notice in the first sec- tion (A),” Barr pointed out, “that not only is the principle of col- lective bargaining approved but the walking delegate is also approved and the inference is plain that it is only through the union plan that the representatives of employes are not coerced or interfered with. “The second section (B) is the old statement that ‘labor is not a commodity.’ The high sounding phrase ‘human rights must be safe- guarded’ would seem to imply that somewhere there is a dastardly at- tempt to destroy human rights and we presume that the open shop is intended. “Then comes the meat in the SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1928. Big Business Suspicious of Labor Planks of Both Parties coconut—‘labor should be exempt from the operation of the anti- trust laws.’ ‘n others words, la- bor must be tree to do as it well pleases without restraint or re- striction and the plans of its lead- | ers and ‘entertainment’ commit- | tees must not be interfered with | in the slightest. Then comes the | approval of the anti-injunction | legislation. The platform concurs | with militant unionism that in- | junctions must not be issued until | there has been a notice and hear- | ing together with proof of threat- | ened and irreparable injury. By | the time the hearing is ended, the | irreparable injury will have been | caused, but presumably no one will | be to blame.” | Not Adl “Applesauce.” Barr knew that platforms are} Often disregarded after the elec- | tion but he advised his colleagues. that they could not afford to take | a chance on this. “It is well understood that ; ; in | PAGE 3B entire family of five was killed by gas. Two septuagenarians ended their lives in the same manner. “Suicide homes” will be estal- lished and maintained at the ex- pense of the State. The Ministry have been increasing at an appall-| of War has placed large military Forty per- | barracks at the disposal of the |Government until the regular sons have taken their lives in one homes for would-be suicides are week. Among them was a promi- | puiilt. The new law makes it a nent director of a bank, who killed | misdemeanor to publish or give in- himself in front of the stock ex- | formation about a suicide, punish- | change, in view of thousands. An/ able by fine or imprisonment ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH , 40 SUICIDES ALARM HUNGARY Homes for Those Contemplating . Self-Destruction Established. By the Associated Press. BUDAPEST, July 21.—Suicides send men who are time servers, you will have much to epprehend. No man should go into the House of Representatives or the Senate who is there as the representative of any clique or section or voting aggregation.” The only conclusion that can be drawn from the foregoing para- graph is that Barr thought it would be permissible for “men of int>\- gence and patriotism” to gv back on their platform pledges provided they properly represented ‘1ein- selves. of unionists, and contrast it with what they have to say when they talk with you or your representa: tivé. “Industry, in this campaign, must find out who its friends are and support them to the limit. Do not be stamp-ded by political speeches or orations. Make up your mird after you have analyzed the facts in the situation and vote cco*t- ingly. But be sure and vote.” In this Democratic letter Barr disclosed the same sophistry tat was apparent in the Republican document. The above paragrapns mean, if they mean anything, that owners and managers of industry should support men who are “right” with industry and will cop- resent industry in Congress—a class group. A Possible Interpretation. The concluding paragraphs of the letter. however, made it plain that such groups or blocs are onty for industry. “In November, besides a Prest- dent, there will be elected a House of “Representatives composed cf 435 members and one-third of the Senate of the United States,’’ Parr said. “The Congress is the legi-- lative body and the selection of congressional candidates is of the highest importance. Remember this, if you send to the Congress of the United States men of intelli- gence and patriotism, no one will have anything to fear. But, if you ing rate in Hungary. 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Breakfast Set g. 9153 Vaiue a oe ek 7 ~ 4 pe Se = rage eee oo é a pe Ror eg Ne Gorge ee eS eee ee ‘ a adie a en te ee ee wane ae Ba FT oom beret nate tape pe foe “a . nally A rene | the matter of quantity production represent | during a presidential year, all oth- more thanjer items sink into insignificance did this Hankow Government. | beside the figures of the produc- Both France and America are | tion of promises,” he declared. moving very rapidily in the direc-| “This productivity begins in the tion of negotiations with Nanking, | platform and ends on election while Tokio, it is true, remains as) morning. Nevertheless, we cannot rigid as Downing street. But then! afford to assume that the declara- Tokio has strategic considerations! tions of either the Democratic plat- and political ambitions, while Brit-| form or the Republican platform ish interests in China are almost| are merely ‘applesauce.’ Certain- purely commercial and economic. | ly, if they are repeated. often | Of course, a British offer to ne-| enough, and are then forgotten. the | gotiate might be cautiously con-| party which happens to succeed | ditioned. It might even be coOn-/and then forgets will have stulti- | ditioned in such a way as to pro-| fied itself. | mote directly and in friendly spirit, | the establishment of a united gov-| ernment for China by stipulating} that Great Britain would be pre- | more knowledge of their plans 41.4 pared to negotiate with anybody | intentions. | whose ercdentials were equally ap-| Happily the telegram this morn- | proved by the Nanking Govern-! ing is more reassuring. They seem | ment, Marshal Feng and Gen. Yen. | to be regaining confidence and are| Such a declaration, if made by | even taking the aggressive in Bel-| Great Britain alone, or Great} gium and Luxembourg. French’s/ Britain and the United States in| situation is not a very pleasant/| common, could not fail to have an one, in command of an unbeaten | inspiring and healthy influence on army, full of fight, yet compelled | the responsible leaders of the chief always to go back. I hope it is Chinese factions of this date. The only a passing phase. probability is that it would be I am very anxious now to get| seized upon eagerly by all three all the party ‘machinery on both | groups, and would lead to the sink- sides to work, first to stir people | ing of their present differences. It) .n4 their attitude toward organized up about the war, for there is. I| would certainly be appreciated 4S) j,p0o,. Barr concentrated on the fear, in some places a growiN€/ an act of friendship and disinter-| j,cjsjation rather than the execu- apathy, and next, to bring the mul-| ectedness by all save the commu- | titude of idle, able-bodied loafers | nist element in China. into the recruiting net. I have just For lack of such an offer, the| had a visit here (House of Com-| faijure of the Chinese factions to) mons) from Lord Roberts. He is} got up a government capable of | particularly keen for the moment] maintaining order and administra-| about two things, the bringing over| tion might be indefinitely pro-| ston, I need not say, was full of ardor about his marines and takes | the whole adventure, of which the Cabinet only heard for the first time an hour ago, very seriously. France Taken to Task for Secrery About War Plans. At about 11 p. m. I got Frenc')’s telegram announcing that, much against his will, he was falling back on .Peronne, which is between St. Quentin and Amiens. His men were in excellent condition and most anxious to take the offen- sive, but the French commanders were persisting in further retire- ment. We all think they have w2cn very wrong in not taking us more into their confidence, and we have sent a pretty strong message for aid rather critical Cabinet this > Morning, the main question being = What I was to say on the adjourn- ment about the (Irish) Home Rule aad Welsh church bills. Redmond Was pressing for prorogation and immediate placing on the statute book. Carson sent a rather threat- ening letter in the opposite sense. We had a very animated debate, and for a time it seemed as though we should come to a deadlock. Happily not the first, or perhaps the last, time I was able to devise aform of saving words which _ Pleased everybody and which I |. have just, 5:15, read to the Hous? with the benediction of Bonar Law and not a single question from any quarter. The expeditionary force 43 moving on oiled castors. A con- siderable part of it is in France. There ig not a whisper of this in the newspapers. AUGUST 11.—Sir John French fame to pay me a farewell visit this morning. We had a long Cab- inet, in which a large part of the talking was done by Winston ani Kitchener, the former posing as an &xpert on strategy and the latter a3 aM expert on Irish politics. At lunch we had Cassel and Sir Ed- ward Goschen, just returned from Ee Berlin, He gave a lot of interest- = ='®g particulars about his last days there. At the end his German footmen took off their liveries and Spat on them and refused even to ' Carry down his boxes. AUGUST 12.—The only interest- ing thing is the arrival of the Goe- ben in the Dardanelles and her sale to Turkey, The ‘Turks are vassals in the Noarth something very much (Copyright, 1928) ~ aw Sone Se ears ay AP ae Re ST Soe —* Po . Ea LP FEET ot DS be ed a ott int wo. cial ~ shh irete YY eae: o Free i be S i Yes gS ke BALLADE. Ire the sun set, and the darkness fall ut us, fill again!—Gissing. serried tombstones cold and bright Bespeak the city of the dead, nd even Caesar’s vaunted might Too soon must know the narrow bed; athe dusty way of death we tread Ere many moons shall wak and wane, hile yet the wine is ruby red . To what befalls the glasses drain! Saw Se ee Pen a ty fe a) Sang So gi aR eT att agg) BD PPE FETE be 7a DELIVERS: Then Pay Only $1 Weekly! £ On moon invoking love tonight Has etched the charms of Helen, fled, he Pleiades have given light To deathless vows dead lovers said; he fairest form to dust has sped, And death will render fond vows Zhen waiting dust too soon we wed To what befalls the glasses drain! : | , nit- Swe : . “Ss hie — oS ee, Nui MAPA fi we “So far as the open shop move- | ment in particular is concerned, in | more than $0 per cent of our in- | dustrial plants, it must be as- | sumed that loth parties intend to | legislate according to declarations | of the platform. If these inten- | tions are carried out there will be | a thin time for industry, and the control of your business will pass to walking delegates and enter- tainment committees of the un- ions”. | Checking Up on Congress, In following this line of argu- ment, Barr demonstrated that he knew his politics. Neither let-er said a word about Smith or Hoover gi Rea OS A AG RRO MAO NE >} € ' man persuaded Miss Beckrineba to | newspapers and 'names of men who are leading the | give them to sell several articles including a valuable pongee cloak. The actress said the money ceived was to have been given her | but that the man disappeared and the Princess failed to return with the money. Officers said several other complaints against the Rus- sian noblewoman had _ been re- ceived. The owners of the apart- ments in which she lived told. of- ficers she had sold furniture from the place. Princess Golitzine said that prior to her marriage she was Frances Stevens of Chicago, and that she married the Prince in New York. cerned chaos woul@adamage in equal meas- | ure the Chinese trader and the for- | | cific | cpposed to national PRINCE HELD scoring some small, but not unim- ‘Former Frances Stevens of Chica- direct, but it must be assumed that its purpose is practically the same. | Everybody — | must realize that these declarations | ' cannot ‘through Congress, and must begin | an intensive campaign to see that | neither moral nor financial support | or" in | value | | seek | declarations. They should be maile | ‘in the open and if necessary print- ed as an ré- | in this question of labor.” | arr continued, “the Democratic | platform is more direct and : in approving policies flatly | progress ali the best interest of industry. ‘The Republican piatform is less 3,°€eo engaged in industry be into effect except put is given to any congressional senatorial candidate who definite.y commits himself to principles 4n- t.gonistic to sound economics. “There should be no hide-and- movements relative to theso Uae | the | advertisement in signed with movement. Suggests Industry Bloc. “You will be asked to support | men for Congress during the com- ing months who are absolutely op- posed to your interests. You wiil be told that they are not in sym- pathy with this or that provision of the platform. “Before you support them be | very sure that what you are told | is the truth and that these imen | are not merely concealing thelr | antagonism to industry until after | the election. See what they have | to say when they address meetings Fine Bed-Davenport Suite Especially attractive is this 3-plece 5 Cash! Living-Room Suite. The bed-daves- port is por meng oe _— &.. table bed with coil ° utifuily ene an rieh —— of ve patterns. r. ae a Beautiful Dining-Koom Suite in walnut over naseweed, Included are large extension table. host chair yon diners with lovely upholstered seats of tapestry « Ss massive buffet. China eabinet at emall additional cost. $10 Cash—$5 Monthly End Open Until 9 O’Clock Every Evening Except Thursday Seamer Table Chair Mahogany Finish $3 Value $7.59 6 . on . FURNITURE CO. AA A AN ATA ATA AUP ARN AUN ATTN, (i Coe aa ee ee Ph ae Re RS SSR AT SR ae Re tok Re, unihaeea Nar ane Nan. NOH - Teo er ee SB ywt ae teed Cah ate: bd ra atl ore, a , n SP omc Fie ae = Se Sa: By aes eves ate ‘cited catia ta Bes pH pa cae Ee ae ae sdaiape ail sasce a hAdainteadins 4 ot

Page 38

; } | : é . : 7 : . oa am Fy if PAGE 4B __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i ee ‘ o Ss * ; : = ae +4 : ; ne E, L, DOHENY SUED FOR | _ABVESTISEMENT | | NN j LLL i@ MARKS: Wf Y MMM iG | ror AStima "YY YM MUM we es . | ’ J > ff 4 f i FR. HW. Moerray Chargers Off Man Ac- ! YY ‘fF eused Him of Formenting Rev- : 4 , ae olution in Mexteo. . : | y y _ By the Associated Preee. Y/f, ; 3 . . ) : tee @ NEW YORK, July 21.—Damages | rs | Y ] { ; B if ; t f of $405,000 against Fdward I. Do- | How to Relieve Worst Attacks. A / Y Uf WY | z % : . : / / / f | heny, multi-millionatre California Method Startling in Its My ~/)wy , | Wonderful Effect. | Wy YY yf Uy YY oi] man, are sought in an a mended — nme ) Yj J; df} Yyy /ff | Fe / f, De bi Uf’ complaint filed today by Robert H. | TRY IT FREE Yf Yf : . 1. ' : 4 4 Murrey in his libel suit. Murray | If vou suffer with those terr ble y 4 / ; 5 ‘attacks of Asthma or Hay Fever: if y charges that Doheny, to manipulaté | voy choke as if each gasp for breath a vas the very last, don’t fail to send i oil operations in Mexico, issued a at once to the Frontier Asthma Co. | Y ff : statement declaring that Murray ifor a free trial of a remarkable Yip Yy 7 , method No matter where you iive ° 4 > . ance { ati ‘ . 5 : had approached him to fin oe). whether vou have any faith in Uf, ee. ‘ Mextiéean revolution any re medy under the Sun, send for TAIT TT ffs Mii, fi) In an earlier complaint, which (this free trial. If you have suffered ss, . . —_ : ° . P a . : for a lifetime and tried what you . ce ‘ ‘ Sm) . oe uw i : ¢ ‘ K ‘ ; was dismissed rat May, Murr 1y d thoneht wire the heeft ekill known " ; manded $100,000 damages. In the ito cope with the most terrible at- i new complaint he includes in his! tacks of Asthma, if you are dis ' demands commissions of $35,009 Anan! Pe beyond hope, send for this ‘ ree tria which he alleges he lost when Do- | it ig the only way you can ever ; 4 heny made the revolutionary | itnow what progress is doing for Ore}: Bee eharges. He also asks for $270,- Yo" pn spite of all your ve, a ae =F ; : ? ; ; ' ncointments in your search for free- qi te d 000,000 as punitive damages as well | 4, m from Asthma, So send for this re | ie as the original $100,000. free trial Do it now... This notice we $e i ai At the time of Doheny’s state- | is published that every sufferer may ” Pa S i ve participate in this progressive 1? 4 ment, Murray charges, he was on method and first try the treatment iow the hest of terms with the Obregon § free that is now known to thousands i Government, after 12 years resi- | as the greatest boon that ever came it : dence in Mexico, but that the sare pia es. Send coupon today. ig 7 . ’ j »¥? ,¢ . charges held him up to hatred and - disgrace in -Mexico City and dam-- FREE TRIAL COUPON t , on ft FRONTIER ASTHMA CO ae aged his br ‘se ar ‘putation J NE ts A? aged his busine jehng 2993-F Frontier Bldg., 462 Niagara St., t : The statement, he says, cost him Buffaio, N.Y. his connection with a Vern Cruz oil || Send free trial of your method to: He concern with whom the Califor- a > a —e “ry : : | 200—3-PIECE BED-DAVENPORT SUITE ELLIOTT’S—4TH & WASHINGTON Soe $2 oh Soe Modes A genne Kren Sate @ : q . aint hw 4a, ennort rene mmrry f, 1} lcive hot WV nad fr me. | : lanee reversible ahinne. Covered an laccuard veleur see BG 7 \ y Pay $10 Down af ‘ «sf # Tae i Oe, PD eee ¥ 3 # i tes - fi if | | ~ eens ' ; , We Reserve the Right to Limit Ouantity on Any Item | : : URE CANE c i 3 PURE rystal : Water ee eee ee 10¢ Soner ® Giasses Sale price, eaen..... ( Filiott?’ s—RBasement.) : | Men’s $8.50 SOAP. . Ge) sesrsucker le WITS : Straw Hat Sale Price Actual $ 99 ; 3 . Values . ae / ae Pe fe to $3.00 am : ; . ' % 0X FS ‘ : i | ¢ \ re Cool, comfortable, ; Réean ¢ ifn serviceable and hHiaek or ¢ amuzingly eco - brown walnut eS de. nomircal at this grain § leather- 1x rive ! Gvearan- 4 cette, Fine Yachts, Yeddoe, Floren- iteed cold water ' 3 strong lock, ca 8 age ge Big bene pre-shrunk, Sires f : , sd is (Fitiot?’ «—— mores, pimin arn aney ito 4°. . ' iY iia - Main Floor.) bands, ae f Main Floor.) ( Flliot#’ s—.VUe-zanine. } : tla ss. = Sale Price 4 NEWEST STYLES Crk 3 49 - if AN e Special for 1 Penditn nul Ue Monday bed PA. 6-In., Complete ape Le A HN ERR IO ee Hg 8. Inch Fleetrice ae Fan ..... $4.95 at ene ; : $i ($5 Values ae Featuring «mart 4 ie wide, noarro w. ah and medium toe A q ae vie in tan or ’ 0 Ng 0 8 rs ek. ie ' wck. Many fine Strone herdwood Ay *enthers. Aly f ie atece rame., Canvas top. > Bis ; . Reinforced with steel ine Pog Shemp sy =—=—=— ei : @ Dept.) bit _ bi meen te —Main Floor.) : ae ; . — o4 Men's @5¢ Naneook Men's Fancy ‘ AYON ff OCKS F,4 He Athietic «tyie, . : es or ee nor. 4 $ | oo 7 a Coe be: 4 tern nainsnok Pairs 9x12 ART RUGS begged | iisert in back. Fie 50 Value mb. ; 49° Value A great Monday «pe. ae 4 ‘i Many patterns | cin. xtra = fine : ee ' and colors, grades, Many bheanti- eo i , (Fittote’s—. | fel patterns. Ee i — sigin floor. LE lliott’ s—- Basement.) ee Al? colore. Great bar. 4 5 ' grin. Per gatton— 39 7 ; | v Pid we Js , ( Ettiote’ e— Rasement.) | : Men’s Track WASH : Men’s Fancy y Shirts and Shorts KNICKERS Broadcloth 7 a ¢ ae Bo = FE ¢ Price : ei : For Boys f t ‘ Of Strone ae “Daytona” ‘ €toth 2 69¢ Vatres i. ts Sale Price rine $ * ven : : ay saving. Ettiett’s—-Mtain Floar She calnes: Seorea of nifty, new eamed, of patterns. Many ennp - grade py colors, Lone- Rate potnt eoltare: ni o> rere sive. 2—-Baseme ” ( at.) (Ettiet? e— Meta Fleer.) eo he As eo ae eo 8 Big os 3 Ss Oe * * | | | | | | $145—2-PTECE LIVING-ROOM SUITE One of our wervy best values on snle Wonday at a anving of S817, f LAs ! frame, finiched TY : levee enring construction; mee and hair fille } Cm tted with high-gs le lacoter ' el Ww. Only ‘ ‘ ‘ " i, : ee nee aes SO Ro $195—4-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE This hand«onie Suite goes on a«nle Monday at anving of 48! 4 heantiful waintt finished deenrate} Siitte that co ill -enrely arr 1 ta wri} T ye lily { lean-lin Sale Price . iw . Pay $10 Down an = LT Rt ttt i So, Yam EN a NS he Pn rms oan a a 2 ee aS — $210—9-PIECE DINING-ROOM SUITE 9 Pieces! Walnut veneer! “An outstanding value! Riv while th® rice ie reduced A soving of $51 Tf ean surchaee dey % ing the Iuly Clean-U'p Sole! See thie Suite Mandav Os! ] 5 @ Pay $10 Down PORTABLES FOR WEEK-END rFRIPS AND FOR YOUR HOME At Only 2 | 9.75 met > , . -~aTs 7. * —" T he ti Portal -*of depend- able service and high quality. July Clean-Up Sale of All Bed-Davenport Suites Enormous Reductions $155 Bed-Davenport Suites, $9 Down. .$ 98.00 $210 Bed-Davenport Suites, $12 Down. .$129.75 $235 Bed-Davenport Suites, $14 Down. . $147.65 $255 Bed-Davenport Suites, $16 Down. .$169.75 $275 Bed-Davenporit Suites, $17 Down. . $179.45 $300 Bed-Davenport Suites, $19 Down. . $197.95 $325 Bed-Davenport Suites, $21 Down. .$219.75 $345 Bed-Davenport Spites, $22 Down. . $227.65 AND MANY OTHERS Clean-Up of All BEDROOM SUITES Every Suite Reduced $150 Bedroom Suites, $8 Down..... ..$ 89.95 $200 Bedroom Suites, $12 Down......$129.75 $225 Bedroom Suites, $14 Down......$149.85 $235 Bedroom Suites, $15 Down...... $159.45 $260 Bedroom Suites, $18 Down......$187.75 $275 Bedroom Suites, $19 Down...... $197.50 $295 Bedroom Suites, $19 Down...... $198.00 $300 Bedroom Suites, $22 Down...... $227.65 AND MANY OTHERS july Clean-Up Sale of All Dining-Room Suites At Sacrifice Prices $110 Dining-Room Suites $6 Down....$ 67.45 $135 Dining-Room Suites, $7 Down....$ 77.35 $150 Dining-Room Suites, $9 Down.... $ 98.65 $175 Dining-Room Suites, $11 Down. ..$117.25 $235 Dining-Room Suites, $12 Down... $129.00 $250 Dining-Room Suites, $14 Down... $148.75 $235 Dining-Room Suites, $19 Down. .. $198.45 AND MANY OTHERS STEAMER CHAIRS WITH ARMS Limited Number Only REDUCED FOR IMMEDIATE CLEARANCE 98. Canvas back and seat. Armrests. Strong frame. While they last... No Phone, C. O. D. or Mail Orders a ye aan o Sos Ee _ ae eR. s ee “ae 4 ant = oi: ” > ~~ . . in i“ _ - _ - ~ ~~ 1 _ ~~. oo - v, ‘ ~ a bn ~ ™ ~ —_ — + a « ‘ — . SCS cp fae - “Se «os See OK = = = Pal Poa $30—3-Door Refrigerator $65—Cabinet Gas Range $ ‘yy rchese thie | This Gas Range at a ~ 6 of $2 Down $7 Down wyphyypyyyy ff) YW) / 3 I/f}4/ 4/7; Vf) (Ls) ff |] / /, V4 ‘ y/ oe [Merchandise in Our Entire Display — Se ee = : =e BE Xew Counsel, Not Related | 7 : 3 bie to Commissioner, ©. ti.) $55—9x12 SEAMLESS AXMINSTER RUGS | All 355 Rugs go on sale Monday at a saving 7 «= of $15.15! Newest designs; harmonious colors; deep soft s oie ~ unhale ae v last. se eee de ee ee ee ee ee ae nar Some 14 ie Vig - ey a i wee es ahs : xan spe t Bay pute a - | Sah ____ §, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH me i tsede YY YW, Yi / ify th, yf, Y i “Wy Yi Yi yy) y yy 4 YN My yj +h if YU pry, Yl vy pp pti —é . ; So camgr s) d an ee - -~ . = : C4 es — ‘Annointment “Of Caldwell As Commission om - Chief Opposed - Has Been Legal Advis-| (i er to Radio Stations and | eS Plans to Return as Such | - in Six Months. ee -. By THOMAS STEVENSON. o ASHINGTON. July 21. —| ". Strong protest will be made ‘ in Congress against Pesan : Caidwel! as jpotntment of~Louis G. © e ral counsel for the Federal . mission. r Radio Com $50—5-PIECE OAK BREAKFAST SET z 7° ‘Two Senators have definitely | o To zo on sale Monday at a saving of $11! Litension ta- 3 ble, 4 chairs—in gray or tam trimmed in , s black. While they late. ccc csincwes cies cetencosencess ceesseeees 2 x Pay $2 Down & * Re. &: s 5 Pay $3 Down | : i t 5 - ss = Se S piemenmengennt en, a OO a ‘ 1 r. Se ie CCC UU ee a . ‘ ae J s . U % e- ‘ : > 4 we & ? 4 +. Le 3 et $ * , “4 Tudor design, richly carved legs, bottom stretchers, walnut 95 finish over hardwoods. On sale Monday at a saving ms SC Se.Cst Walle: ther tht... . 0c... $I Down To ge of $0.1 and ths 4 =? 11... a es S Miers and decorated ster! pane! at heal ieatehuw sd . en , : i Pinisnea to fresembie the real walnut wood. While they lose ; $28—SQUARE STEEL BEDS on sale promptly at 9 O'Clock Monday morning at a saving ~ 85 can FP NOW AT MAY-STERN’S ALL-ELECTRIC Model 71 Ss Compiete YOU MUST SEE~—YOU MUST MFAR— thes amanng Moaiestic Radio know and aprreciate s beavty and ar -A Y¥ Ai LCE THAT IS OUTSTANDING te * to |} ture appeal and Radio «ualiry Hear the T nary-Meeney fiche over your RADIO Convenient Terms ? in Store Open : Evenings by : Appointment Only — | Phone MAin 0353 | nyo i ~ PL LEC GS CEE ONS: i Ate A seein te sag n >, her : Re” : 73 Fe Me. Rote a 4 ghee “a USNR ts. yt 4 ey 5 MOSS Be oe Sea Se st BPs A Sah gt ome : ee rae ‘ Sees Tee Oe ED oe hy ceed pe ee Sea TN ee eee - ey will ask for an investi- - sage Sens selection of a man ~who previously had been acting as jegal representative of @ number of broadcasting stations. Caldwell (who is not related to Commissioner O. H. Caldwell), has been a member of the firm of . “Kirkland, Fleming, Green and Martin of Chicago. It is said that at present the firm represents sta- tions WGN, WLIB, WATS and WGES in a legal capacity »efote the Federal Radio Com mission. The appointment of Caldwell was made early in June. It is said that he then procured a leave of absence from his firm, but that he expects to return to it at the end of about six months. The charge is made that Caid- well was ineligible because he has represented and perhaps in the fu- ture will represent stations before the commission, and because his |' firm will continue to appear in be- half of the stations. The claim is made that Caldwell cannot be expected to act impartially and | without prejudice because of his expectation to return to the serv- ice of those stations. Regardiess of the charges against him, Caldwell is declared , to have an excellent record ip i Wen Chicago, his home city. hee ‘Caldwell has followed broadcast-/ eS ing legislation and litigation since che. its start in 1922 and should be Leek qualified in many respects to-as-' ?T*” sist the cammission. It is said that r the appointment might have been | an excellent one but for Caldwell’s connectiogs. Keener competition among the stations within each zone for bet- . ter assignments and, in fact, for survival, is one of the results of the equalization amendment to the |— te law. It is said that Caldwell’s ap- P pointment was particularily unfor- ) tunate because it will enable him }/ to have access to the confidential - é records of stations which are rivals A: is of those he has represented and; may continue to represent in the : future. feature @ During the nearings which have | ries of* been conducted before the commis- | mixed @ sion for the 162 stations notified to | Vause. — ied that they serve public warened (= : aldwell sat with the comm-s- Council sioners hearing the cases of the . | Fourth Zone, in which his former ) th cents are located. . t played According to the Senators, “even | & moderate amount of GeliCScy | givey Would have suggested to thg COM~-/ 5. mission the propriety of mot DOT- | enis ‘Mitting Caidwelt to participate im] | hearings where he might influence this we action toward competitors of the Stations which he probably may | « c Serve after leaving the commission. a a The hand of Caldwell can de seen ing” in several of the recent moves Of). .o2 4 the commission. Appearing at th¢/ 1.9) hearing accorded to broadcasters late in April. in behalf of a group of Chicago stations, Caldwell made 2 number of recommendations. | The some of which have been followed | since. ik iy First of all. he suggested that all; ' Portable stations be discontinued, 2 , Violin: , ep which was later taken by the /Ona Com Mission s+ee® Then he urged the deletion of all , Stations which use power less that jworw *9 watts on the ground that they} &r¢ too small to render public Sus¥- a ice He also recom mended ‘the Te- ee ™oval of stations which operate at A New regular periods and those which a fall to come within a strict clas#i- Four | fleation of a broadcasting station; a5 | Radio reception, however weuld | ee remain in a chaotic condition i) (De Caldwell’s recommendations were. sllowed He suggested that after | (ce) A Weeding out some of the smalier | = broadcasters, the remaining num- «471 ber be relicensed. ) ; He advocated that the total num-/ np. ber of remaining stations be di-| —° Vided by five, which would estal | «ong lish the quata for each of the five, Bones. Then the zones which had more)- than their quota would be allowed Bird BS to borrow from the zones which | ee . for 36-day periods : Ee, ats Gon and would result _anr, _ ation against the €9,606,000 rural 3 is: ners who would be unable i ;

Page 39

; - SS aw SSS : MW“ “°“Aeeesya r ‘ SWQQx i 3 : Rech: SER wRg SWWOBQQQAN WCE \ SN \ je 0 U | S P 0 S T ef D S PATC H \\ NOAA WAS wi E ; Uy, . Sr SWI AQ \ WN ‘WN | ~ \ VA - SS ¥ ; i} lie eg NA HAAN. ’"F"'>°»"F»’>7»7>"”7"r.£.4600 \CCREEESSS i | ¥ oo N X - ~ Va N WC . SS ; é- : ’ | \ » WX a SY K YYGY’ CY : * \\ ‘i eon | ‘ mw AY TOS VIATIO & Fpl ce > | De Baws MA QQ Qn , = | OP sxiy NK. LQG. Quasi mustee } a SNE NARA AANA AAA ANANAAAAAAN BBC$WW"€€ - AAG SS SS RAAAHQHKQ&ke : é ie : NOW SSS INH ligiemectninmemanmecmseese ee eee MIX QQ QQ AQ QAI AAAS ESSE RT FIVE on a = =e SSSA ‘ . r : ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1928. “nape . : PAGES 1—10A | ee intment ; , ease | Pencil. ALLURING STREAMS AND WATER CANYONS IN MISSOURI'S OZARKS Motor Tour. Commission Idealfor City , sd ee Tey _ Chief Opposed rey | C—C—T | Vacationist “— . ) ‘at, Counsel, Not Related t * ’ to Commissioner, O. Ti., 'St. Paul, Gateway to Re- 4 i ~ ) ” Has Been Legal Advis- gion of a ‘Thousand 1 os @ rto Radio Stations and Lakes, Is Only 640 Miles i > Plans to Return as Such | North of St. Louis— ik ~ in Six Months. | Trip Is Over Excellent 4 a | Highways. “ © \By THOMAS STEVENSON. j By ROBERT HENRY HALL, , and aircraft may some day be/anq take guide and beate up the" equipped with these lightning-like | river and across the take to War- electfic eyes, so that collisions can | .494—40 miles west of Raudette— & be avoided and speeds checked | pore the motor care can he Ariv. * automatically before the human... py other members of the party. > for 9 Evenings by 9-day periods prano, and Winifred Young Cor- | ; Been ‘enrs : 5 ‘er 3 ! butary | nee : nish, pianist, will broadcast an- for several years. She is a High-| River, a tum ults ous tri y. 6 : 2 | ; Appointm t — et rean rs claim that such a plan ah : t over KSD | tander by birth and sings with | flows in at this point anda couple | ing cities of North Carolina, and | servants know how to serve. = ly | : Seation would afford no | ONr a equal ease in English, French, /| of miles below, hard by the high- into the Great Smoky Mountains. An interesting side trip runs af ‘ton vement at all to radio recep- jat 3 o'clock this afternoon | Deas Italian and German. "| way. are the Great Kanawha Falls. | Asheville to Atlanta — winding | tnrough Goshen Pass, a great cleft : and would result in a discrim- | Chopin's “Mazurka in FE Major” . What the falls lack in drop they among towering ranges of the in the Allegheny range, in which ‘ae ASHINGTON. July 21. — ¥. Strong protest will be made #2 ' in Congress against the ap- Automobile Editor. a4 a er 2 ‘ ¢ : . } Ste ad t ofsLouis G. Caidwel! as ITH great Lake Superior - ge counsel for the Federal washing her rugged north- ‘ REAKFAST ; Commission. : J : 7 nae? pager ethers — the — } ed om “i a ee eS eae PS A ge =” ; ater : [Ee estic Mississipp rainirg . he | Two ave definite Rs ie Pee e Kc, ee ee aes ee ae Pi Gy ; rr Son SU Sooo RE a ie Ba” ae : ; : ; tak 43 2 ; F SET ¥ seco gears ne Se 4-5) 3 > 3rd : ; 5 > ile c e As ae: We Pair fs See x 2a a : a r ‘ fe a . thousands of jakes, Minnesota was $11! Extension ta- S sald they — » elles ee i aed bd f AS ea: ee ‘i : OES ae a ORL EERE on te a a glee weil named by the Indians “Min- gation ipto the s ~ 3 po eres : a . nee Sotah—The Land of Sky-Tint- : DE nhs eine ae . | . one. can swing northeast beige oe ’ tations within : Pee os a 2 K h R | : f. aie eesienmenta lee ce spe gone wae | anawna nviver | : Things That ney the Lake Superior shore and : y y ct, or — oe = nto the scenic paradi f 7 a. 4 mrvival, is one of the results of : A Trip Into the Appalachians . soot Buperiog = ; : : | 9h ‘the 60-minute variety program by) cr Parkersburg, W. Va. The Ka- | level. : | start. draonnw agli pareve Pi sim and west to Vir¢inia—103 uae . @ , e re ibers Lric | , ee aes Pers. nese se ie a 7 | i eae : anging ‘on a SCE { ~amee a SS SR . . | commission. Appearing at the : wel ste sont Sa | that group over KSD beginning at, nawha flows into th Ohio be " Vhite Sulphur Springs, ° Hot Interesting in its entirety, the bs a - ; | ' ( = from Wélleaéudtee ts y nin t heari Coat Birds s at E id vung himself in on the twelfth junction of g at a saving : ng acco sche virasongs @ sventide, | ’ “a afterwards the -| twee farkersburg and Hunting-) «ep, oy ; wane tnactacdei oe 2 é St. - PBs 1 at heal - rded to broadcasters 4 o'clock. Soon afterw ards the un m! n Pa £ 4 Springs and Asheville are the bes journey begins to reach spe ctacu- | : ; State No. 25 and N 11 be & ear $ 85 gt late in April, in behalf of a group sung bythe male quartet. | forgettable aria “My Heart at Thy | ton re ti onaid: pen the! ee a0 £ tle lar stages at Charleston. The ka estate aes ‘ He after- A word about Siceaahen Natt Pe . : ag aS . | : ; ’ . ’ ' rards c ‘SSE ‘ e Wi , r re a of Chicago stations, Caldwell made The program: i Sweet. Voice from Saint-Saens’! “}xa-NA-wa,” incidentally, is the} lesser resorts clustered around. | smooth highway climbs sharply up | stoi km eee 7 ae nt ot Tio Park. This preserve was seta fee ih number of recommendations. |The Top ......-.------ ...Gillet | “Samson et Dalila” will be heard | proper pronunciation of this name, | The chronicler recently visite: | the mountain ridge, glimpsing the iain ites saree eae : lished by President Roosevelt prs : et n : . 3 a of which have been followed Orchestra. j in instrumental form and the fa-|an appelation looming large in} them in the course of a 2800-mile| Kanawha far below. White Sul- | EEO | . dedicated in his own words to be ri = Recessional .......++--+: de Koven | Millar “Humoresque” of AntoN| vest Virginia history and econom- | drive, which had as its far soints| phur Springs, with its pretentious | Bile er is that the fall | The Playgtound of the Nation.” First of all, he suggested that all |: Male Quartet. | Dvorak has been arranged | for | ics. The str.am rises in the ex-| Richmond, Va., and Atlanta, Ga.,| hotel, is near the Virginia line. | of 20 or 29 sees before he grabbed | y+ stretches from the Canadian ; '3 Portable stations be discontinued, a | Violin selection | male voices and entitled “MamMyS/;yremity of North Carolina ana| and which was accomplished ensily | Hot Springs isn’t many. miles be- ' the prin oo ae a sti boundary on the north to the : -STERN S ' = step which was later taken by the |} Onaway, Awake Beloved...... | Lullaby.” — | crosses a tip of Virginia before|in eight days on the road, teaving | yond, but there is one 16-miley ond — eres : me me en 1 .WaS rugged shores of Lake Superior _ Sommission. 4 Coleridge-Taylor | The period will also contain the ‘entering the mountain State. ‘seven for the trail, the bypath, the | mountain detour with tough though | se meg tesy se ad a ie hich and encloses in its boundaries a I PP re. ‘Spanish serenade “Chalita,” writ- ' ative P , ‘ diss -ohibitiv iving ¢ | ery to issue e orders whic , . | Then he urired the deletion of all ae . | Spanish seren ide Coats, writ Charleston .:cclf is an attractive | festive board. and (disastrously) | not prohibitive driving. After that | c «et 0 re Pit ‘ ‘ veritable paradise for the seeker _Sations which use power Jess than |~ : gta papi uP ten by Schertzinger, who 1S pet) |. set in a narrow valley be-| the bridge table at Warm Springs, | the mountains become steeper and | Sate Se ee ee the} of nature’s beauty spots, In it 50 watts on the ground that they Norwegian on (nae sbeoss Grieg | ogee git gags as the composer | ‘ween lofty, frowning ridges. The | Va.. a few miles from Hot Springs. ithe traveler who lingers in this | we yng i ay ee gre gc aR there are more lakes over a given are rchestra. |of “Marcheta.” pe Sh EE aE | neta ‘nds himself in the wild | #48¢ 2¢ yeen placed in equal dan- ; : goheren to render public Se'V- | shadow March ....----- Protheroe | A musical version of Shaks- | RAS syle Aigo stag eam Peng wed a} Here is the route followed, prac-, ree as aiwaanaedin whichever | ger while driving an automobile at ree oe a Mh etl - Moval f so recommended ‘the re- Male Quartet. peare’s familiar text “Under the) huge Capitol by | a unique plan. | tically aN on pavement, with negli- | lie wat ieeiiae '60 miles an hour he would have <a aBE cane tabs A ~ nnesota. By the 4 x stations which operate at A New Heaven Gaul | Greenwood Tree,” set to music by | Two wings of White stone cg | gible detours: St. Louis to Cin: | These thickly wooded moun-| been killed. “i a sais - rysches re gy Sgr , r periods and those which r ee th rics om pose James; veen erected on &@ site near the| cinnati, via Indianapolis—an ol” | ; | eae , elled elsewhere in the — Bll to come withi Baritone solo. ,;the American ¢ mM pos - est, BERRAEEES ag Gia coe ts ceil’ swe ’ ; “ltains rise up to 4000 feet or 80,| Tests with a group of typical) State. There are man y - na strict classi- | ,. TES Dunn. is an additional attraction river bank, and some day betwe ‘story to Middle Western tourists. | . | sa y resorts in ) = di: : , ‘4 ane : Sperm : ; ccelle rravel ¢ ar- automobile drivers have shown that) it f , a of Four Old Favorites ae ; e103 hi 'tl.em will rise a domed structure. | innatt “tie pln , | and the excellent gravel and tar-jau s confines where one may etay. a broadcasting station. (a) Barecarolle .....- Offenbach | as is a thrilling orchestra arrange- | nd - | “i ‘6 < age tay : Cineinnat to Charleston, W. Va., i red macadam highways twist the average time needed “to see a/| but camping seems to b ! : reception, however, would Orchestra ment. of Kipling’s poem of army | Bey ond this spot a! fine homes! yia ChiHicothe, O., and Parkers ad turn about them here ‘and|danger signal, realize its meaning |and m sees ® e in vogue in a ch ? te ia “Rout "” | facing the iron-colored current andi pure. W. Va. — an attractive | ari wl eels bea “FF S6Bnas, Fee , : at. any e camps are seen Caldwell's ee aig | (b) Old Oaken Bucket , ae ee ee aie Mae | he ‘peaches of the Alieghenies. eaaaeniaht off the beaten path ithere. Elsewhere, trails and aiand begin to press the brake lever | all along the highway leading followeg. H Male Quartet. ‘Sep eien igs: ‘A : » ote he highway | oy g Spits a , ee _¢| profusion of bridle paths may be /is a little more than half a second. | through it e suggested that after i : ; ten by George Chadwick Stock. East of the city, the highway with hills near the status = 07 | ae ae ciliata ial om : | Weeding out some of the smaller (c): Mothes Machree --- | Alexander Konstantinovitch and accompanying railroad are; mountains in western Virginia: one | followed. 4 wt vaeaagecasicl me oned " e| In that time, a car traveling 49 em Continuing the journey from casters, the remaini wm- Tenor solo. 7 Glazounow'’s . “Slav Quartet (Op iflanked by enormous industrial) also can drive south of the Ohio | sorts to fit every PUFm, some Of miles an hour would move 30 | Virginia over No. 11 the motorist ber be relicensed sides (d) Somewhere a Voice is Calling ae ae e innit y the poh i | plants — oil refineries, collieries,| River and through Huntington, W. | surpassing quality. Mountain | feet. That distance represents the | faces north again and a 100-mile * He advocated th . Violin solo. Piet snautae im. that areus'e| manwfactories — some of which | Va. Charleston to Hot Sprincs—| streams ‘ear through the rocky minimum margin of safety the jJaunt brings one to International” at the total num- ; 1 Trai Burleigh | String Quartet. in a oer | : ” on aE it Chloe | sas glee lelens, occasionally bursting in falls | artve t inten ; | Falls on the Mi Cc 2. of remaini co oe ogg aa gaa . as er KSD, beginning at | belch smoke like Pittsburg, till the | through the impesing gorge of the: | 5° : driver must maintain to avoid ac- | © nnesota-Canadian ~ he tive ce oe nes = Male Quartet. | ee ce dan ais nc beginning at! cathed deci tnee with storm 'Kanawha River Hot Springs to lover cliffs. Wild flowers are ¢v- (cident. | line. Then, facing westward, the. | . wou esta b- -|5 o'clock s evening. 1999 geal F ok te = nef | semmenle ife i ic : 3% the quota fos each of the five BarenOde .s.0.. «es de heer sees Toselli | Pe oe | clowds. | ichmond—across the Blue Ridz-s | ery where ane oahedl life anne As speeds increase,. no remedy | rend follows the course of Rainy . - BOnes, Orchestra. ‘ | A newcomer to Maj. Bowes’ Cap- | The first 39 miles of the rord | of Virginia and by way of Charlot- | The opue aa ae na aaa ; 'for the advancing number of acci- tiver until the hamlet of Baudette - 3 Then the zones which had more {Dedication «. «+: . Sie Cae Franz | jto] Family—Betty Poulus—w*1l | (U. 8. No, 60) run through the lo-v- | tesville, the interesting seat of tic | Annoy diego oA piles a it. |dents will be found in . stricter | Se a ee . & their quota would be sttaneed Baritone solo. ‘be heard over KSD during the usu-| land, close beside the Kunawha for} University of Virginia and site 9) Golf, tennis, Taine. , Ca ting | Criving tests or improved warning | it SaNrrSe. : - | W from the zones whieh |Bird Songs at Eventide....Coates |) 90-minute ¢oncert beginning at} a good part of the way, to the town | Monticello, home-of Thomas Jef-| tle Sw ens. yyroste ce aa |signals. Devices will have to be| Rainy River leaves the highway — Store O | | Were under quota, the wareten ae Male Quartet. 5:30 o'clock this evening. Miss! of Gauley Bridge. Thus far the | ferson. | i 9 ig gre Agua poms ca ons | found speedier than the human —— —— greene gy : pen ei receiy é 2 ’ ielinska. coloratura so- | Poulus is a contralto. She has ap-| stream is cqlloquially known 2 | es ai . . | tracuons “ | yode'y “| pervous system. oe ¢ e A 3 iving temporary licenses ane Wr: ‘ peared before continental audiences; the Great: Kanawha, The Gautey| xs 2mone =f Asheville — Via iture is that Virginia cooks know; 4 | Woods. Fishermen of the party » : | Greensboro and Charlotte, thriv- i their culinary onions and Virginia | Perhaps speeding -automobiles usually leave the “tiotor cars there # ee s Phone MA Ps ; 3 om j i | - 0353 3 og oe against the 60,000,000 rural /and the delightful “Scherzo in C; ajien MeQuhae, tenor, and Wil- i‘nake up in noise end swirling, .-° Great Smokies and over the Blue | rushes a crystal river. to Lexing- |* | —— - : sae : Piss ©Ts who would be unable to ' Sharp Major” by the Suirme cotti- liar Simwions. haritone. will ehare the murky wate r dashes over irr- Ridges of Georckia to the bustling ' ion. That fown is nm ehrine of the ; pilot even has time for trie tenth- Lake of the Woods at ils widest * : : at Fe, i ee i Many Programs without heter- | poser will be heard as piano Ee nn cemeetemmmaitamameay hw iemeentemenannht aa ih j metropolis of the Southeast. PY os een aaa ., of-a-gecond wink, let alone for any — er e ee ee Ray et . j “ “a we a ; “et eee ee. | Mee ne interference. 3 while Miss Zielinska will sing, Continued on Page 8A Continued on Page 3A lanta to St. Louls—around Lookout Continued on Prge 2A kind of thought. | Coatineed oa Page tA a, ox ee ; SB... , ns , s aaenateeniieaa a ae aa : nen eae ~ prt TP Rh eae OER ari, {RE e tee

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ome | 1865 the peace treaty oe Ie _—— . ane | & d RI}b ER % DISCUSSES AIRPLANES | KANAWKA General ___SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1928 ‘Thinks Planes And Autos Will Grow Together ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ A SCENIC VISTA ON AN OREGON TRAIL A ate yee ‘. PAGE 2A 1,825,581 CARS PUT OUT OF USE IN 1927 Autos Scrapped Totaled 12 Per Cent of Those in Use. | WASHINGTON, July 21.—The, average life of motor vehicles in | Dpecial to the Post-Dispatch. the United States has been in- | a a Sie ee. een DETROIT, Mich., July 16.— | 2 ee = ee creased 14 per cent, largely as a |. My ae What effect airplane development | Pee 1 | ‘3 gx | oe = will have on the automobile fre- | “ : 3 result of good roads, the America Read Builders’ Association de- quently has been discussed by those | _| close to both industries as well! as | Bemidji State Park and to Itaska State Park—just off e@ UU. &. 41, about 30 miles below Wilton. The latter park encloses’ the headwa-) ters of the Mississippi River and | Lake Itaska. This park is of par-' wa ? ee t‘eular historical significance. Near | , —— I route, State No. 1am a = a? sal the force. Tree-clal | ger cars, south Wilton, Bie: pw ts hem in the scene. Chaudet, mal Lecch Lake country ts _ os “a w the falls is a ferry cou- gervice was 0 miles south of Wiliams with the highway to Blue’ 4 ivery « /sippi River in Ulingis. near St.j | rt oem ee ae ho, w. Va. a coal town in the) 74, some Louis. , Through it rURs a8 GR- | tors country southwank ee but a bridse 4s being erected ‘in the day t cient war trail of the Sioux and a eimai e it At a com exceed- for the neapolis-S:. Paul from -j i : Ss Wi signed in ,, lac within its confines was sg rep nanan river has been | says usually od Ohio to|mrore but 3 the journey to St. the ) pte ‘deviate fre 4 the highway _" ee involved. The three rape ORI . ga ee Ya 4 > ie rade " " . “ i i 4 SAPO LS Gupeys a sor = ge ot. Pi! ree POE DBR son alte ¥> ~~ Lies Sadie. iii aaiices Saas kt eat? be iia aNgn eid eats ape Soni. Ss aren * fhe gery ob ANNE Wa, qakege “ " ~~ viper ape oe te ting - rm om fro Ti +g, Y th 03 At > REL a? at one time by people probably re- lated to the mound builders who | oy ‘st one time fived across the Missis- | Weryertins VRP ve Fi . ; pater Stee. vi 7 ante! 2 ~ ie eS i ea rs oe > vai eo erties «te ; ties . ' si 9 | _ iss * « ~ e nav : falls, a0 a EE et rer _—. ia >" ner me clares. " The average life of a motor v>- _ seven years. . number of cars scrapped, that state . North Carolina recorded the larg- A total of 1.825.581 vehicles were | gent to the scrap heap during 1927, the association states. This was 12.05 per cent of the total regis- tratfon at the beginning of the year, indicating that should this average maintain, the entire stock of motor cars would be replaced every eight and one-fourth years. hicle was formerly estimated at New York led all states in the “Mliscarding 149,372 vehicles. Nevada discarded only 813 vehicles, the smallest number of all states. Ar- kansas held the highest junkazge rate, that state discarding 16.6 per cent of all vehicles registered at the beginning of the year, South Carolina discarded only 2.8 per cent of the cars registered. All but two states registered more vehicles in 1927 than fn wr 1926. They were Florida and Ar- kansas, the former decreasing by 6828 cars and the latter by 2851. est comparative increase, that State gaining 11.8 per cent over We Cv oe SEE == eects iene : ll —— SACASSeSeae © vaoERwOOD & VNDERWOOD ‘by laymen interested in the trans- portation methods the future may tition ahead? Will the airplane relegate the automobile to a piace beside the horse and buggy? Decidedly no, in the opinion of H. J. Klinger, general sales man- ager of the Chevrolet Motor Co. low paralle] lines of development, with each one aiding the other, the | Chevrolet sales leader declared. “There will be no more competi- tion between the airplane and the alitomobile than there is between the newspaper and Klinger stated. “When the radio patches, there was talk of it sup- planting the- newspaper. Today the newspaper prints radio news, the radio rather whet the appetites of newspaper readers. Each one serves the other. “T believe the airplane and the automobile will follow similar lines of development. I believe that for every airplane that goes in the air at least two automo- biles will go on the ground. “The owner of an airplane will need an automobile to take him from his home to the airport. He will need another car to take him from the evolve. Is an era of keen compe- | The two industries rather wil! fol- | the radio,” | first began broadcasting news dis- and the news items broadcast bY +4 landing field downtown | ' ; ' } ' ? i ; ; j ’ i ee el ’ ‘MINNESOTA TOUR | IDEAL FOR CITY VACATIONIST | Continued From Page 19%. | point is about 40 miles across the boat trip, usually made by ‘tor boat, takes from three to five avs. It is fair muskie, pike and bass water and few fishermen leave ‘it without a good catch of fish. mo- and | Attractive Garages at Low his 2-year-old organizatic Ba ' The motorist now continues On | 'No. 11 down to Karlstad and there | ‘picks up State No. 33 distant. | The area which the ‘has skirted on the road from In- 'ternational Falls to Red Falls is known as the Minnesota | Wilderness. In it are few towns 'and few good highways. Near its geographical center are Upper and and then | heads for Red Lake Falls, 50 miles | motorist , Lake | ee eee . ee The Superior Auto Retmishing Co. U" a A NEW SUPERI PROCESS + a = S Sw ” ~ If you want the utmest in beauty, dura)il- ity, ease of cieaning, highest resale value, wide range ef color se'ection, then bring in your car TODAY end have it REFINISHED the “SUPERIOR” way. All $10to $ cars pai is. Slight extra charge for removing pcint and colors. Superior Auto Fiaishing Co. 5173 EASTON FCrest Open All Day Sunday for Rese Why drive a “dingy” leoking cer w 9502 rvation hen this process will make it lock Uke new? Stop in—leok our jobs over. This sary te appreciate enr class ef work, INSPECTION INVITED You can depend upon it that t is meces- ——— — al reputation to sustain, will build you a well-cohstracted select lumber. price low. Prices 10x18 1-Car $130 18x18 2-Car factory production of essential parts gat =. x So ees iS mere i s of : for geve Gauley ae for mod | : gree and sharp part top the at the 4 js an un : iver neath, the r n its farther trains © . cy is Dtoys, The sky . in the en. There is cur the moun nd The latter continues ove | with glimpse after glimpse | those of j river, — road. % ridse. % of the and at may be seen & routes. All too soon, leaves the Kanaw rough : oe with occasional villag> and infrequent other resort, : | prise. th the locks out of Gaule¥inany will » course climbs upward) pi oy : of | ral miles to the crest | ~ Mountain. It is an eazy ern cars, despite tts s, and when forest breaks thers forgettable view. Far be- sparkles and fast bank look like biue, the clefts azy and the > ‘Why is have alw the lower smanter tne W. Frazer sales © priced ¢ than those hilltops are bh "| plain fool s are @ profusioD C+) ..Hurtherm lence of ‘in more m | stances, *learry 2 ve after curve, in the tain outline and the th: iestic panorama on the Lis truly t Siena the woods there drops down to con- Bluefield highway, distance machines pinning over both the main highway ha, but it contin- mountain a little the wild towns. It reaches miles farther to an- Hot Springs, Va.. “To say ee eS —_———_— — ee es $230 tnder our monthiy payment plan, you BUY a garage ney you now pay in rent. After two years, what | rather have—rent receipts or a garage? The prices are delivered and erected, painted complete @ windows, service door, hardware and gliass in . ~ doors. HEPHERD’S DELL on the Columbia River Highway in Oregon is now spanned by this cleverly-built eoncrete bridge. The new highway, recently completed at a cost of $15,000,000 parallels the Columbia River and provides tourists with a new means of seeing Oregon. A Motor Trip Through the Appalachians | route, there were thick clouds half way up the mountainsides, which shrouded the landscape like fog, yet offered loveliness in themselves. to his destination. Meanwhile his wife and family will need a car at ‘Tower Red Lakes, combined be- home while his is parked at the | P& nearly fide pong Aeypootc airport awaiting his return. Every | @® Woods. This Is ral flight will call into use at least} ims and fishing sector of the “tate two or three cars. land it is visited by those sports- | “There will be no competition | men fcrtunate enough to be able) between the airplane and the au- ‘to pass at least a month on vaca- tomobile because the airplane can | tion. Roads leading into it are | serve only a restricted fiela of | found at Thief River Falls, a few transportation. ‘It is essentially a miles north of Red Lake Falis, at rapid medium of long distance | the letter place and eastward at travel. Quick Lock Free ae > It does not have the filex- Wilton on UL. S&S No. 2. which is —with each garage, en- Manchester Manufacturing Ls. From the valley, this fringe of | ibility or the all-around utility of | traveled out of Red Lake Falls. recs 2au_ te open doors §=§=§ 1210. S. Vandeventer Ave. St, Lous clouds looked like the wool about}! the automobile.” | At Wilton access is also had into — the pate of an ancient Afro-Virgin- | : = a —— ian. , ron Charlottesville, a pretty town, is | filled with interest. The Univer- sity of Virginia has many things 'to see. On the campus and on the streets is an amazing collection of excellent statuary that would be | worthy of a city like St. Louis and |} Of particular point here. There mes: Ae CR AE | are images of Thomas Jefferson. 'who bought St. Louis as part of Going | . the Louisiana Territory; of George | | Rogers Clark, who drove the Brit- | _ish from this part of the country. | }and of Lewis and Clark, who set. famous Shenandoah valley pike at | oUt on their exploration of the /| Staunton. Then to the east there | Northwest from here. is a climb over the hazy divide of | Monticello, shrine of democracy. the Blue Ridge Mountains. This is only a few miles from Charlottes- range is perpetually cloaked in a/ ville, where one Yearns that the! bluish atmosphere, but the view | proper pronunciation of the name Citak Seaton far Benwontt from its summits, particularly to-/of Jefferson’s estate is with the 4 é i ag _wards the rich plain eastward, is| soft. Italian “c.” since 1: eee | remarkable. “little mountain,” an exact de-/ Lindell Auto Painting Co. However, on the day scription of its captivating site. 3426-28 Lindell. JEfferson 6174 —_—_—S__ ee +e 'chronicler’s car sped Whe ‘glass et lest fe betne ae _served for posterity and there is an admission charge of 50 cents to | |defray the cost. It is a queer old | colonial house. among ancient | (trees, but its walls and furnish- | ings carry something of the spirit | of the author of the Declaration of Independence, father of the Univer. | | sity of Virginia, sponsor of the Old | Dominion’s statue of religious free- Fandango Auto Seat Covers ||... At 2839 Washington Ave., St. Louis, Mo. _jand that slum children tn North- | Ready Made for Your Car—lInstalled in One Hour a2 | ern tenements are supposed to | Ford, Chev. & Star $6.50 2 122 1926. National registration was in- creased 6.1 per cent. Most of the scrapped vehicles were partially salvaged. Metal parts wre in many cases adapted to vehicles still in use, while a large number of motors were in- stalled in boats or used as station- ary power plants. The bodies were burned or cast into dump heaps. One New York salvaging agency maintains a seven-acre plot of ground for storing undamazged parts of disassembled vehicles. In estimating the figures per- taining to the discard of motor vehicles, the association has con- Sidered all cars scrapped which were registered in 1926, but not re- registered during 1927. . ae YLINDER CRANKSHAFT GRIND PISTONS, PINS, RINGS, VALVES, an 4 & H MACHINE AND MOTOR PARTS CO. WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET Open Saturday Afternoon and Sunday Phone GRand 7529 Write or phone, or see the actual garage at 1226 5s. Te ficer, later supporter of the Lost, Cause, who numbered among his | services to mankind the recogni- tion of the Gulf Stream, the chart- ing of the trade winds and the foundations of the Weather Bu- reau. Dying at Lexinston, he asked to have his body carried through the Pass “when the rho- a great extent—Matthew Fontaine | dodendrons are in bioom.” It was. | Maury, one-time Federal naval of- | The beautiful road is called Maury ——ee | Lighway now. From Parkersburg to Staunton, | Va., the tour runs through sparsely | | settled mountain country. Every- | where in the Virginia hills the cot- tages and mansions are resplendent | with roses, hollyhocks and all sorts 'of old-fashioned blooms. |north from Hot Springs to Staun- ‘ton, the way leads through the haunting shadows of Shenandoah National Forest, and it crosses the Continued From Page 19. sentiment of the Confederacy. There is the tomb of Robert E. Lee, the grave of Stonewall Jackson, the historic V. M. I. and Washington and Lee University. In landlocked Goshen Pass a monument to a sea figure whom history has strangely overlooked to y a —— A ee ne in gm The Lindell Auto P ainting Co. Invite you to inspect their method of painting. We have a system @ of painting your car now so that every cat owner can afford to have his car painted. Why drive a rusty car when you can have it painted for as low a price as you had to pay for xetting it polished. Our work is guaranteed to give satisfac- tion and our prices are low. We will paint your car from $1022 up —according to Your car won't than 3 days. =ystem. C We also de repairing, dent work - and trimming. ~e a i RITES mot ee OS, SF a cet», Main Store 1129 Locust MAin 4847-48-49 = @& It Pays to Buy at Star Square! a Distributors of Tires, Auto Accessories and Radio Supplies. First Quality, HighGrade Lancaster Cord Tires t 2 Z ' F _. x > ce ; = ‘ i . % 7 A ‘ ee . 4 wu e ae - * 5 fd ‘d 5 , Pe ote, ioral " s Ta sage 3 ay oat: & For. aS size and class. f be kept more We have a two-day a of. “een unuan ee ee ee ee ee F ht eet Sh ter * 3 hater AS Det eA 5 -astge en Agen SpHertene eevee on ELC AC Nett tet tt tittle ta when the | over the — Fandango Sales Co. Announce the Opening of a SALES AND SERVICE STATION of the Nationally Known 5% Discount on Purchase of Ford, Chev., Star & Whip- Delivery! Tires Mounted at ¥i - pet Coaches or Sedans... . b bute will appreciate the beauty, comfort 4 and quick response of the 614 as unusual in a car so moderately priced. We will gladly place one of these cars (with four speeds torward—standard gear shift) at your disposal. Oentet O paham an. a a ee ee aS > ead {| GRAKAM = writ T UP TUNNEY-HEENEY Nationally Known 6- ... Handsome striped seat cover cloth in choice of several patterns, trimmed with harmonizing Spanish leatherette. Fasteners. WEBER MOTOR CAR GO. 18th & Locust Associate. Dealers W. A. dream about as “real country.” | | Richmond itself is worth going a | | long way to see. There is a shady. | _ ®asy-going town of the old South | . _ being transformed into a lively | Whippet Coupes. ce ece city of the new South, but not | | along the standardized architec. | , _ tural lines of too many American | e (comm iti ee Large Sized 2 Passen- $ .00 All Other Coaches, Sedans or $ 50 cukce ee se Oe Cnn ger Coupes et © es @ *# Pe @ Broughams ; ae reg verte ; tinctive air. Its quaint, old ante- | Installation Charges From $1.00 to $2.25 oe structures remain to a great | a ent, too. 1924-1925-1926-1927-1928 MODELS Lente ee of _ Richmond, crossinz _ into North Carolina. the deeper LOCOMOBILE JR. PAIGE | Woods are left behind, thouch the NASH PEERLESS | Southern pine enters a stately ip- OAKLAND PONTIAC _Pearance, and many towns and OLDSMOBILE REO _ cities sprung up around the textile | e textile pbc or eg STUDEBAKER /and tobacco industries are encoun- : WILLYS-KNIGHT - FORD, CHEVROLET, WHIPPET, DURANT AND STAR | a route begins to climb the Five chassis — sixes and eights — prices trove ais — rola eho On “rare trom S860 to $2485. Illustrated is 01 | ¥. well-named Lae Model 614, 5- ~ r. ewe of driving your car into a well-located station and having a set of the Famous | Lure, a resort place at high altt- speed transmis : She a pera with + andango Covers fit perfectly in your car should interest every car owner in this Jocality. | pe - passed. The attractions cf BRMENOHOS. ALS prices ft. o. 6. Detroit. eville are widely known. . |. While the generally favored Materials. | Foute to Atlanta runs via Green- | Ville, S. C., the chronicler stuck ‘o _ the mountains and went by way of ae mar the interior upholstering of the car. Non-rusting rings nite — viewing some of the _ that slip over the door handles and window lifts. ‘an ae oo ae | ) R. | eve e ee eeees Perfect-fitting covers that comparatively cool in summer and ao , ' Belleville, Ill. model of car. S$ a city. worth seeing—for instance, ERER MOTOR | : ‘| Stone Mountain, the battle cycilo- a ao co. ‘ ? Tama, the Fede ERVIN ‘ = Have your present covers cleaned and reinstalled at a nominal great bran hi gr sore ~ city, He ~" ‘'aenere T service charge. Upholstering can be v ed bef ten co nese hth sae ty ong ae en as g acuumed before Fandangos ||) tributors. A. & LONGENECKER CUNNINGHAM MOTOR CO. ‘- instal if So desired. Turning back toward St. Louis. aean a. Oe : ade Seat Covers, Upholstering Work, Top and Side Curtains _Fandangos Be Purchased Thru Your Car Dealer Anywhere E WEBER MO- . SERVICE GARAGE EBER MOTOR CO. BREWSTER STAUNTON rankfort. Staunten, Il. WATKINS MOTOR CO. ROSEMAN MOTOR SALES CG. are cut from master patterns of each MOT OR SIMON-LOWRY 7423 ter Ave. co. Service... Avenue LAFAYETTE GARAGE 2716 Lafayette Ave. | nOOga, where no traveler with time | to spare should fail to ascend Look- out Mountain. whether interested be a scenery or the thril) of Is ng a different state in almost any direction of the gaze. The Cumberland range beyond ha« fine | Vistas. Nashville tg @ rather in- | ‘eresting old city. homes whose walls havé ai dis. | | tered, Turning west from Char- Opened in St. Louis to serve the car owner and dealer in a quick modern fashion. The con- .-, Patented snap-fasteners found only in Fandango Covers that will ||| Bryson City, N.C. ana Blairsville, | AUSTI ARBA Uhre route leads through Chatta- Weileville Mo. oe RRS oe Ree e BD he RR ERHEREREHRRSER SE SHR SES SS SS SSS SSS SS HSS OS oS SDS

Page 41

| 865 the peace treat a P Oftbeay Indians and the Ua . “a ernment. : a.| Most motorists begin the hon nq | Ward trek at Wilton and » _ | U. S. No. 2—the Rooseveyy a ternational Highway—jg folie | thee250 miles into Duluth. | _| Another route, however. ts | used if time ig no object | | route, State No. 19, is fol _ | South from Wilton, through pe ho | Leech Lake country to Braine : “ag 150 miles south of Wiltor j a ch point State No. 18 j eled through the picturesque as h WAWKA RIVER bt e GORGE CA LLED boulders. The inevitable ’ plant is there to take advan- Se of the force. ‘Tree-clad vast hem in the scene. pw the falls is a ferry con- with the highway to Blue- % w. Va., a coal town in the | Lacs country southward inte ile wut but a bridse is being erected " At a cost exceed- ” " nighties PO, “ hiep Doing 4p replace it. — nn? —* |e 5 $4,000, 000, the river has been . — ~ ge ‘mavigable from the Ohio to Refinishing Co Offer | ’ 4 , falls, and the highway passes . ga of the locks involved. | : | mediately out of Gauley | 7 és the course climbs upward os mfies to the crest of Gauley Mountain. It is an easy painted. £s sit for modern cars, despite tts and sharp parts, and when ; : yA: “ : S Sa As , or top the forest breaks ther; a xy, 03 | ‘a0 ‘gnforgettable view. Far be- the river sparkles and fast yon its farther bank look like . The sky is blue, the clefts abe hilltops are hazy and the J pootatn sides are a profusion cf Ss * $ ation this ? is neces- This Ad Is Worth $1.00 te Your Paint Job there is curve after curve, in the _ , e © , the mountain outline and the ee a —— Bees The latter continues over the “eee glimpse after glimpse jesti rama on tre yes at Low Prices Sep ce Ppiep in the woods there is this 42-year-old organization with a ch which drops down to con- : with the Bluefield highway, ad you a well-constructed arage, of ction of essential partetinake ‘the at a little distance machines Fé may be seen spinning over both Bs All too soon, the main highway TERMS 4 eaves the Kanawha, but it contin- he wild mountain TAKE TWO country, with occasional villag>s ‘and infrequent towns. It reaches i the famous resort, White Sulphur - 120 miles east of Charles- Pion. It is 40 miles farther to an- Cian yg ‘at Reasonable Interest Rates | Bie sae | , + w other yesort, Hot Springs, Va. General Brake Corp. Now Open at Night. General Brake Service Corp, 2727 Locust street, is now open until midnight every night except Satur- day and Sunday to service passen- ger cars, according to William Chaudet, manager. Formerly night service was open only to trucks and delivery cars. The same low prices prevailing in the day time will be maintained for the night service. Chaudet Says usually night service costs nrore but his company does not deviate from their flat rate sched- ule. The three substations of the com- pany will remain closed at night. Plymouth Large Car at Low Cost “Why is it that low-priced cars have always been small, and that the lower priced@f&ey are = the smaller they seem to be?” asks J. W. Frazer, Chrysler and Plymouth sales manager. “To say that buyers of low- priced cars are smaller physically than those of higher priced ones is plain foolishness,” says Frazer. “Furthermore, owing to the préva- lence of large families among those in more moderate financial circum- stances, low- -priced cars generally carry more persons per car than those of higher price. The former is truly the family car—the only one that family has. It serves both parents and children alike at all times. “Commensurate to his pocket- book, the buyer of a_ low-priced car wants and has the.-right to ex- pect just as much as the manufac- turer can possibly give him in size, comfort, distinctiveness, perform- ance, style and luxuriousness, as the man who can afford to pay more. Somehow, everyone seems to have overlooked that until now, when it is brought out forcibly in the new Plymouth. : ————— He plan, you BUY a After two years, a g£urage? md erected, painted rdware and glass garage with the what wena you Afternoon and Sunday GRand 78359 ctual garage at 1 f * complete with | 226 SS, Tande. center nester Manufacturing Co. WA N/MACHINE AND MOTOR PARTS CO. WRITE FOR [LLUSTRATED BOOK. MOTOR REBUILDING AUTOMOTIVE MACHINE WORK CRANKSHAFT GRINDING; REBABBITTING SISTONS, 5 PINS, RINGS, VALVES, BEARINGS, GEARS, ETC. 4216W EASTON AYE . JE. 8484 ET ABOUT ENGINE REBUILDING S. Vandeventer Ave. St, Louis S Open Daily to 9 P. M. Sunday to 1 P. m. ES 4 Dependable—Permanent—St. Louis Owned | MAin 4847-48-49 It Pays to Buy at Star Square! and Radio Supplies. Cords Delivery! Main Store 1129 Locust Distributors of Tires, Auto Accessor ies First Quality, High-Grade Lancaster Cord Tires 30x3'/ Regalar Cords $5.45 29x4.40 Regalar Cords $6.45 29x4.40 Heavy Daty $7.95 5% Discount on Purchase of 4 Tires! Tires Mounted at Your Home Free! . COLLEGE AV. at WEST FLORISSANT COlfax 6072 20th AND LOCUST GArfield 8193 7192 MANCHESTER & Hiland 9790 , 2300 S. GRAND PRospect 6721 3028 N. GRAND COlfax €i95 2731 CHEROKEE GRand 3059 3224 MERAMEC Riverside 9407 5032 GRAVOIS Riverside 3080 814 N: SIXTH CEntral 2031 4969 DELMAR FOrest 5832 Special Sunday and ' Monday Goodyear Latest all-weather treads. New, clean, fresh stock. Limited number offered it | these low prices for quich clearance. : 30x3 \ 4/23 O. 29x4.40 .... 30x4.50 ‘ 31x5.25 .....$1f. 33x6.00 .....$13.95 Slight defects in these Tires, but will not impair thetr wear. Free Simonize ‘2 ee oe. sa . [ re » 2 Owing to ‘the extremely low price op § - | pilot, } a. m. i shortly after 2 | stopped on the way at Indianapolis. | load Louis Field included five suitcases / and 110 gallons of gasoline. 7' a train for Boston, | planned to fly by seaplane to Bar | Harbor, Me. | headed homeward, running info a | heavy storm just as he left Cleve- ' land. -avoid the storm, _again in heavy weather and after 'one landing in a cornfield when | the blow got particularly | finally landed at Lambert-St. Louis | Field half an hour before midnight. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ , At St. Louis Air Fields | St. Louis Air Fields® LYERS from three fields— F Scott, Lambert, St. Louis and Parks Airport—turned jut Thursday afternoon in honor of Capt. Emilio Carranza, the Mexi- can distance flyer who was killed in a crash in New Jersey when attempting a New York-Mexico City flight. In the aerial convoy that flew over the special train as his body was borne into St. Louis were five Scott Field dirigibles sent out by Lieutenant-Colonel John A. Paege- low, four airplanes from Lambert Field and four from Barks Airport. O. E. Scott, manager of Lambert r ‘ield, met the special 26 miles east of Collinsville, carrying in the front cockpit of his plane roses which were strewn in the path of the train by his passenger, a Post-Dis- patch staff photographer. At Col- linsville the train was met by a formation of three airplanes of the Thirty-fifth Division Air Service piloted by Capt. William M. Rob- ertson and Lieuts. Frank T. Dunn and Walter Braznell. The formation flew over the speeding train at 1000 feet; hold- ing an air speed of 70 miles an hour against a light head wind to keep abreast of the special. Scott circled over the train at higher speed while the airships, hard put to it to keep up, ran alongside. At East St. Louis the Parks formation, three Travel-Airs, pilot- ed by Lieut. Edgar Smith of the National Guard squadron, William Beal and Claude Sterling, fell in be- low the O-17’s and the PT-1 of the military formation while high above the shops hovered Clyde Brayton in another Travel-Air. The planes followed the train all the way to Union Station, flying through dense clouds of smoke over St. Louis. The dirigibles left the procession at the foot of Chou- teau avenue and headed home- ward, running before a black storm cloud that threatened in the south- On Business Trip by Air. H. G. Fales, consulting chemical engineer for the duPont powder works at Wilmington, Del., landed at Parks Airport Thursday flying his own Whirlwind-Stearman with Roy Langhren, manager of the duPont Field at Wilmington as his passenger. They left Friday in- tending to touch at Louisville, Ky., Indianapolis, Ind., and Day- ton, O., on the return trip which | is made in the interest of business. Makes Train-Plane Journey. “Bud” Gurney, chief air mail | Greig, his secretary, and George S&S. Tiffany, S | a train at Cleveland. t. Louis broker, who took The party left St. Louis at 9:40 and arrived at Cleveland o’clock, having sesides his passengers Gurney’s when he left Lam bert-St. At Cleveland the passengers took whence they Gurney, meanwhile, He flew out over Lake Efile to headed inland heavy, Parks to Manufacture Planes. Both open and closed mono- planes, With passenger capacity ranging from one to five persons, flew to Cleveland Thursday } 'in a Ryan brougham, carrying as | passengers Joseph Pulitzer, editor 'of the Post-Dispatch: A. F. M. will be made by the Parks Air- plane next fall, Oliver L. Parks, vice-president and general manager of the concern, said yesterday. Complete plans for the design of the planes have not yet been com- pleted, but it is understood they will be powered by a line of mo- SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1928 tors not yet sold on the market. A factory for the manufacture of the planes will be built. Von Hoffman Flier to Iowa. Bernard Von Hoffman, vice-| president of Von Hoffmann Air- craft Co., left St. Louls in a Ryan monoplane Thursday morning for Milford, Ia., to visit Mrs. Von Hoff- mann who is there on a vacation. He was accompanied by the piot, John Hunter, and a friend, Charles Fritschle. Standard Color for Robertson Fleet ewer hake: yr ae rSrpen PO ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 3A) Automatic Greasing A system of chassis lubrication | as been adopted as standar d | equipment on,all Gardner Eights- | in-line, that “automatically dabei. | cates the chassis while the car 1s in motion—no greasy work for the motorist, no button to push or for- get—just automatic and just enough lubrication to important points ast car moves and in cor- rect proportions on smooth roads or rough. You must get an adjustment on our modern Brak@-O-Meter. You have tried others, now fry ours and you be the judge. We have all necessary machin- ery for a perfect reline. Night service Until 9 O’Clock. Sundays Until Noon Fisher’s, 4190 Delmar Lindel] 6244 Art Heman, who besides being secretary-treasurer of the Inde- pendent Quarry & ConS&truction Co. is also an accomplished han- dler of an air brush, has been busy refinishing the ship in the fleet of Robertson Aircraft Corporation, which will from now on be painted a standard color, maroon body with silver wings. — Trips by Planesmen. Oliver Parks motored to Moline, IiL, last Tuesday with S. B. Lam- bert of St. Louis to visit the factory in which the new Monocoupe mon- oplanes are being turned out in quantity. Lambert is St. Louis distributor of the planes. Frank H. Robertson, vice-presi- dent of Robertson Aircraft Cor- poration, visited the Ford Motor Co, at Detroit Friday to inspect the progress made on the building of four Ford tri-motors under con- struction on order of his company. The first of the planes will be de- livered about Aug. 1. Wigton Wins Cup. The Hafrison Cup for the: win- ner of the weekly 20-mile OX-3 race at Parks Airport last Sunday afternoon, was won by Frank Wis- ton in a Travel-Air. - The prize for today’s race is a cup daqnated by the Weil Clothing Co. New Equipment Bought. To augment the equipment al- ready at hand for teaching ground school subjects, Von .Heffmann Aircraft Corporation has ordered a Whirlwind “cut-out” motor. ‘Sew- ing machines for stitching wing covering, and welding outfits. for repairing fuselages Have been in- stalled in the new Von Hoffmann hangar. Five new Eaglerocks have been ordered for student instruc- tion and will be delivered within a few weeks. Reward for Finding Pilot's Body. finding the body of Leslie H. Smith, | crease. } | day after a flight from A check for $500, the reward for mail pilot who died in a crash neur Elsinore, Mo., June 28, was for- warded last week by Robertson Aircraft Corporation to Otis Tuck- er, Willard Boyer and Harry Se. Visitors Stop Over. ae ‘Goodrich\ ‘Silvertowns) 3401 OLIVE ST. Lindell 4008 DIVIDENDS ASSURED: ON YOUR VACANT SPACE BALANCE IN 24 MONTHS Pay No More Garage Rent = LIKE RENT GARAGES SPECIAL PRICES PERFECT BUILT GARAGE DURING JULY Frame and Brick Garages, Porches and Porch En- closures. Remodeling and Repairing E. L. RIDKER CO. Builders of “Perfect Built Garages and Homes” 4054 West Pine Blvd. LIndell 9350-0589 PArkview 4280-W Without any obligation to me, please send me more information on the items checked below: a Garages Neme ..... ssee-[] Repatra Address . Phone..... a Porches Places a Permanent (Non-Sectional) spl BE ETS AR ma ae Bh tl + omg ga Ail A EN tnd a a ot " ‘ 5 é Ne Rew pee ; ; — JN ie ” a ra ‘ Aer RN! QED OL GAT Phones: RES, . sf Sh ete § ny ta BG SRI ELLE PRL BAN SLO CTIIEE PIL BEE Rn Ene. ay . Ate eee eevee RRO ag ee AD ery tye er ORE 2 . rite ap Henry ‘Phelps Jr. and W. C. Bentley of San Antonio, Tex., ing, respectively, an Eaglerock, landed at. Parks Airport last Wednesday. They were on their way from San Antonio to the natfonal convention of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity at South Bend, Ind., and carried a passen- ger apiece, ‘Other visitors last week at Parks Airport were: Charles Quinn, in a J-5 Travel-Air, who landed Thurs- Quincy, Ill., and made the return trip the same day; Tony Amrhein, in an American Eagle,. who made a round trip from Peoria, IIL, last Monday; and Louis Gasses, who flew in Monday in a Hisso-Swallow, from Nashville, Tenn. Standardized Quality in The Plymouth | | “The new Plymouth is the tri- | 'umph of the principle of stand- | ardized quality—without it the car | it is would not have been’ possible,”’ says J. W. Frazer, Chrysler and | Plymouth sales manager. “No car in the low-priced field | the | hitherto has been so large, so com- fortable and so roomy,’’ he adds. “No car in that field ever has en- joyed its smoothness of operation, which extends throughout its speed range; has afforded the buyer such luxuriousness of body interiors; been as comfortable over rough roads or smooth pavement: had its | surplus power always available for | every driving need; | of its symmetry of design; enjoyed had the benefit the advantage of high compression; been equipped with internal ex- | panding | brakes; | floating in rubber, further to pro- 'mote the advantages of smooth- hydraulic literally four-wheel had its engine ness by destroying the transmission _of torque impulses and road shocks, g, and enjoyed a host of other refine- 'ments heretofore unknown to the S| low-priced field.” Studebaker Sales = | Special to the Post-Dispatch. Completely Equipped e add $2.50 for installation. Balkite Charger A bse lutely n oi sel ess. Charges whil« io «€U6islhlUun operation. $5.95 Pewee se ems TSS ReS eee « Hw © “ea 4 * 2S e He Oe Oe ee © & segite j 2 AR se SS ‘ . . ven = te ae D. G. Trickle Charger Connected to light socket this “Charger will keep your storage § A battery in a fully charged condition. eee a practical 95 ‘power supply direct from your light socket. 7.50 value «ELECTRIC FANS, LAWN MOWERS, GARDEN HOSE, WHEELED AND FISHING TACKLE, AT SPECIAL PRICES. ie * * eT = ow Jrders Carefull and Promptly Filled 35 gh. 1’ by President A. R. 'teen thousand units were sold to | world markets during the | as against 8600 in June, 1927. This | marks the tenth consecutive month | that SOUTH BEND, Ind., July 21.— | Total sales of Studebaker-Erskine | cars during June were 51 per cent greater than June last year, ac- cording to an announcement made Erskine. Thir- month Studebaker. retail deliveries have shown an f[ncrease over the corresponding month of the pre- vious year. Studebaker sales for the first six months of 1928 amounted to 75,000 wnits: an. increase of 12,000 or 20 per cent gain over the same eriod last year, | additions, Graham-Paige Coupes Offered [In Five Models Coupe bodies on five different 'chassis models are now being pro- duced by Graham-Paige, at a | price range from $860 for the 110- ‘inch wheelbase six to $2485 for 135-inch eight. With these the Graham-Paige line comprises sedans and coupes on all chassis, and town sedans, sev- en-passenger sedans and cabriolets on the largest six and the eight. The coupes, which are all of the Graham-Paige standard in appear- ance and equipment, offer a wide choice in seating arrangement. The 110-inch six has a_ single wide seat for two passengers. The 114- inch and the 119-irnch six-cylinder models seat four passengers. The 129-in@éh six and the 135-inch eight have a single wide seat iIn- side and a rumble. seat in the rear deck for two additional pas- sengers. | Studebaker Adopts Fafnir Ball Bearing Spring Shackles As a result of laboratory and road tests over a period of a year and coverirmg 177,911 miles of the hardest driving, the Studebaker Corporation hes adopted Fafnir Ball Bearing Spring Shackles as fly- | a Travel-Air and | motor 107-inch wheelbase Non-locking 4-wheel brakes Thermostat control cooling Invar-strut constant clear- ance pistons Mushroom-type valve tappets Two-port exhaust ment panel steering . ST. LOUIS DEALERS: ALLEN-JAMES MOTOR CO., 301§ Locust BI. BIG FOUR AUTO CO., 2218 S. Jefferson Av. WARNER MOTOR CO., 7200 Natural Bridge Rd. MacCARTHY CHEVROLET CO., standard equipment on all Stude- baker President, Commander and Dictator models. | The shackle is that part of the| ear that links the running gear to/| the frame, and that allows the} spring to flex. The shackles sup- | port 80 per cent of the weight of | the car. Until recently all shackles) were of the plain-bearing type, consisting of a pin sliding in a bushing. The ball bearing elimin- ates friction, 6320 Delmar BI., 4714 Delmar BI. LACKLAND SERVICE CO., INC. Lackland and Woodson Rds., Overland, Mo. OU. A 3h Bissesk Before you buy your next automobile—see the Bigger and Better Chevrolet! Here are the beauty and safety of bodies by Fisher—styled with all the artistry for which the Fisher name is famous, and built of selected hardwood and steel ; s . the safest, strongest and most durable combination of materials known to the body builders’ Here is the spirited, thrilling performance of an improved valve-in-head motor—smooth, fi Quality Features that made ChevroletFamous Improved valve - in - head Hydro-laminated camshaft gears Crankcase breathing system Indirectly lighted instru- Ball bearing worm and gear University City FLINT CHEVROLET CO., See ee ia te" eles a2 know what Chevrolet offers at the se low prices / powerful and swift in accelers ation! Here are the comfort; roadability and safety of a 107- inch wheelbase; long semi- elliptic shock-absorber springs and big non-locking 4-wheel brakes! Yet this sensational car is offered at amazing low prices — —a dollar-for-dollar value that has brought to Chevrolet the greatest popularity in Chev- rolet history. on COACH 585 The T or ae ee 3495 Coupe vsseses 595 $675 The 4-Door Sedan .secesss TheConvertibl Sport Cabriolet “095 inhe nee Light Delivery $ (chassis alk. 3 79 Utility Truck #$ (chassis only). . 520 pn Sonat ra ras Soee cr A OAS — — . . . wens as wen sae . - SR Tr AM Sea aS, Sears S Ss Deg) OY . ae Pee” eg oe Fe ea ™ esa cr eaaars Ae Po - a ° ~ Loe. Were r ee ae y ng . 7 re s Sod MTR AR ONG BN RRM he rs are ont ye S os new) Boe gh Bas Lava SOM craft! SEL IR RAN TSE LL RE ERT AT Gt GM er agg . oe “ : Fic it Ste - * EAE SRD RR eS ee itchy eit eh MOS NINE IES, Si Come in today! We'll gladly give you a demonstration! All prices f. o. b, ? Flint, Mich, —“@ Semi-elliptic shock absorber springs — 84% of wheel- base — ' Safety gasoline tank at rear One-piece rear axle housing Streamline bodies by Fisher Theft-proof steering and ignition lock AC oil filter AC @r cleaner Single-plate dry disc-clutch Stewart-Warner vacuum fuel feed Delco-Remy distributor ignition Fisher “VV” one-piece wind. shield on closed models Steel disc wheels Gasoline gauge aah oy Sept 3. epens aome ania tentdilpee i Pees we a SBE O98 RELLER CHEVROLET Co., 7239 Manchester Av., Maplewood SOUTH SIDE “CHEVROLET Cco., 3645 S. Grand Bl. WELLS MOTOR COa., 3008 N. Grand BI. DEXTER CHEVROLET CO., 8226 Alabama Av. BALLWIN MOTOR CO., Ballwia, Mo. HARRIS CHEVROLET CO. 7800 Forsythe BL., Clayton, Mo. EAST ST. LOUIS DEALER: STANDARD CHEVROLET CO., 1352 State St., at Veronica CO $.T. gn nett sistant a saaeiienl “ens gga mer ' ate “er » ; GILLIAM-EPSTEIN CHEVROLET CO., 5929 Easton Av. GRAVOIS MOTOR CORP., 6820 Gravois Av. REICHARDT MOTOR CO., Webster Gioves, Mo. NORTH SIDE CHEVROLET CO., 4333 Warne Av. NEILL CHEVROLET CoO., 120 North Kirkwood Rd. Kirkwood, Mo. J.H. BROWN & SONS CHEVROLET Co., Halls Ferry & Chambers Roads HILMER-BELCHER CHEVROLET CO., 2244 S. Kingshighway BL AUT : Eb 2On We

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ‘bile Co.\ Ford dealer here, and &/| way near Easton av 4 fo Dodge City Is products valued at millions of dol- |: |4yre Ford Dealer, ner ae Ae with a. treathge |the sale of that » enue, buy PAGE 4A ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1928 lars monthly which are shipped to | | . } : Eighth street and|to Sears, Roebuck & @ Vithin Two every corner of the world, NEW SERIES 81 PIERCE SERN FAR TON recting New Plant “oe dour as pst avenue is to be tree Wasiamee ental 7 ashington The southeast corner of Eighth — — a dais: ees, Leer doe te occupy Sami a located on Kingshigh-' p'etion of their new tae The city encased in two others Other Cities is “Dodge City.” within the city Male cr Hamtramck, « sepersie| Qi eta reer eT strege and Cass avenue has been| The Ayr “a city within a city within a|The area of this city is reckoned | 9 © 9 — ey = es 7 - 2:4 ~ : t : a PE. ; eS. as . te i) | * a a - we e 4 a f z= a) ; e . Te 4 yi Sie = 5 i 3 « . . “ 2 ' tee : 7 ¢ BR 4 3 f 7 4 q ; “ + $ 4s rf r ~. P a > : » a, ey ; i 4 _ x £. r : aN a. ; he * = » a ‘ ee. y ? :3 g - ~ i 6 g ‘ as 3 é | 23S ° aie - "= g EY 4 ie . ly 218 t ie. (Ny Ps re es # . ” by acres, approximately “ey > ee 4% Cc . S Be & me ea é 72% RT Pe e > S63 2 ~ 2 z 4 = ~- -: ek p ae - : a ae g BS «® * 3% . it SR - a A ¥ “a ty Ng —-— > , (fos iS ge as > > ia oe : Yay nearly every function performed) © 6% 880% 0 eT Pe ee Bg Bo Ree aN me : , SeSte what they Rave in De- by municipal governments can be ie ae Be ee ory RC eae eae Se eH RS BS ae ae Ee ‘roit. It has a*population of ap-/ quplicated within its boundaries. proximately 18,500, operates its own|Here more than 2,000,000 Dodge; 9 5 MM ose peut rs i pS police and fire departments, post-|Brothers automobiles have been Ogee OI es eee Se ge as CCN : eoneineas ee ee office, railways, restaurants, schoo!s|built in the 14 years of the city’s; | 75... po PaO eee re eee eg oe ae at on 3 | and hospitals, and manufactyres existence. ee a we re = Me id an Sere in > on Siaetelliginaiedey teksten eins tarpaaes neon . . a sapiens WEA I0 ww SR SI OR Ls Rib ofl Rye “ A ne " — 7 . 74 A =e % a = a ey “4 c a a ¥ : . ‘ : ‘ As ee. ee “a , _ : , . eo 5 oe SO > ‘ ’ ‘ : ‘ > Big ‘ 4 ne > . a7 if p en Dae a ? Soe - eA Oe eee eT eee a4 S * - . . vite > ay eal { | AS 2 . A Ss , — a "tale eee 2 ) Serie) Oe ; . " ; i"_f tv seolontnts > og De Se ; riese , ; _ ee ee . eS? ) iS 4 . \ a ’ % — * 6 4 * . ~ a”: . , — : =e / . Pad - sy Com ta” __ , & woe ue , 4 * ‘ ~ pn A na aes ey *% « BP Aa pei 4 t — make : AS See 7 te e | : o3 ke | a RS i i i ‘ seca: Sen shes SS “ muds a meee ; 5 3 ee e bad 5 ; oe - ‘= » “e of ~ . Fe ie ¥ : {PE age “ °* See ae. ; : é : p4 > ; / * Spee hi ‘4 & e's i wW BR * ae ; eet “J . Dips) ae: E & * 3 ‘ ‘eis 4 a 4 3 + . - “Ss - we eo . . ote Oe ae Jeu oo : , d . a ; “3 : ij ne a ee oe aa. 2, " aa walt ven ot ete= : a ' os PO IOS Metin Se € Pa a ~ FF : i eae sae oe ae : RS eh AO a Mee. a ee SNe se Ske Ry area eal a Sh te ae ee al ‘ ee 1 . Soo ee Rou, 5 wv oa penne Sp eae MM he ae ag Tee RO A? ERE SR: RE RR ee ae ; . fag 4 little down and the balance in easy weekly paves = Sac cad Sane See Reig Teer te ee ee tees a ee a eee: rue i : ae - ~ al -_-. : i ; 7t ° —— ; } 3 ; 7 : ; eit: xt : aN $ z » x ons fe - : base g : i +S a aay Fi er ~ si * pees > Fy Ago ib ee ¥ A deletes pam fi = Le rhs . oe 4 Ri >=. + => ee ih 7 = * hae eueese « «s0 ene tee ereeeeeqgereeseFeeFnT bbe ¥° as - “ > and beading. The artillery wheels likewise are gray as - inne Trade In stuffed. It is priced at $3365, ‘delivered. Every Night Except Satur day an d -_ day 7 Down Balance Weekly , : | me: : 3 Yen Willys Business | iba Bi if it is inconvenient fer you Bo nc aie, Bae || 40-Year-Old Model of Good in England|). Sica" teeaeneme ae Social as HIGH low- as as : 5 | DR titeee cad we ce 0 Ko your cove wale peor all tires'te op works full blast until MIDNIGHT, offering any brake service pe wee | Ra hematin Steam Auto Is Found : you need—ADJUSTING, RELINING or COMPLETE OVER- uf | ; ; | , n the eve of his departure for | pees : it. k by the CHAUDET ) ome so am eg MEBSEANTS 2718 WASHIRGTOR —— his home, Sir Wiliam Letts, man- | pnt a ene thee Pap fet 9 which saves your . TIRE Co. | Device Invented by University of Maryland Professor | "* "5 ee ee ne ee time by making it unnecessary for you to return for frequent : PaaS. “ and Crossley, Ltd., of Stockport, | : rate é } Is Said to Be Still in a Workable /England, declared that although | adjustments after relining—yet it COSTS NO MORE a Condition. ia Wueoiane mas teen No Extra Charge for Night Service — A LS " | dication points to 1929 .as even | , _Open All Night, Every Night (Except Sat. and San.) for Trucks and Busses »% ' greater. UST covered and surrounded “I took the machine when I was! Commenting on the automobile D» medicine bottles and spéci-/ cleaning out the room and stowed | business in England, Sir William mens, an old model of a steam |it away in a cubbyhole back of the | said: “The English company, the automobile, probably one of the| chemical amphitheater,” the cash- Willys-Overland Crossley, Ltd., first of its kind in the world, is ly- {ier said. “I forgot about it and it | which I direct, will .this year see : - _ ~ — ing on a shelf in the pharmaceu- | stayed there until a few years ago, the biggest business in the com- a tical laboratory of the University | when Mr. Harne discovered it.” 'pany’s history, and this despite the . , ws , of Maryland. O. G. Harne, who is now associ- | fact that we have not been able LV Long before the automobile era ste professor of pharmaceutics, | to get all the Whippets and Willys- es \ FS ; a professor at the university | saiq he found the engine about | Knights that we needed.” At . ee SESS Ed BRAKE SERVICE Corp. ~** riage and constructed a working papers. He said some of the papers | = model of his dream. Today, th€/ were protruding from behind 4a) \ | Hi1 - | stopping. Hydraulic shock absorb- 4 ae : ers on the front springs that. add . | to the driving comfort. | ig | Z | An advanced type of six-cylinder | | 4 |} motor that more than meets the | demands of modern travel whether }in the city or on the open road. _|Cam and lever steering that in seme ON ee | DeSoto Six is a new conception in many other features have been in- corporated in this new type of mo- | tor car which Reo has made avai!- . : * * + as 24 body and equipment combinations standard and custom able to motorists who w : -B : : M | L ag ] d ff hi Rtuswse Atpeahet bone hoseme, (ins aaron ve = |USINESS Man ee, The car ts priced at $1295, fac. Lime is money in busi- —(CE NTUR’ A “Home tet” prearialnan rn | evidence of the great strides which ENTUP ubrication| (Sesion Spek Pt scientific manufacturing has taken 7 . | Rub the palms of your hands to- Champion is the better spark plu | e Weber Implement & Automobile Co. eeiaee risky for a few minutes, | because it has an exclusive alle in | " " Jexerting a slight pressure. ‘The: | monies kaselater soe reat Y increasin uvVIN 19th & LOCUST STS. HUPMOBILE CORNER soon become too hot for icin ade : 4 ec 1 Hupmobile Distributers Since 1914 HUPMOBILE DEALERS | The heat you feel is the result of, geand the much hi | ILLINOIS |friction that works havoc with | = t f ch ; | | Se ee a ilew waite your palms with maleate mores | power of the motor Car dollar. Pana—tad | BRITT MOTOR CO. 6227 Natural Bridge. | water—better still. with butter or | €rease of some kind. Rub together | |}again and note how much longer: t takes for them to become hot. prenicn. 8 Soro Moron Corporarion ane Te Seagh cate renaine | {Division of Chrysler Corporation} Detroit, Michigen (together, the grease keeps them | (apart and the rubbing ts between | | the surfaces of the two layers of ail driving conditions. : = | : | ; owever, you will notice that) uch fo 7 _| finally your palms do get hot. The | CHAMPION +*M r little * Ca. layers of grease have been worn | wdeceh, Ky—Presnell Auto Co. j;away by the friction and if rub- Spark , — ding were continued, the skin would) Dependable fer Every Engine 's00n wear away. nites 7 es e ¥ aie My > gpa 2 " ee : : ; ait we Seige ae, ‘ . a

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q Eb es Fe 7s ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ; way near East = eo or |@ “Yours for a Day” off ’ + a pietion of their new butane, °% a Use of J r uck | firms using fats ee said mi 3 = ae } or Dav’s Test : tors truck powered by the Pontiac : Ces | ES, | Six engine is offered for a full day's ; ia | : aa General Motors Truck Co. is; use. The truck, gasoline needed a Carrying on a “Better Delivery d sae e , we | . er tee seas at = 7° |B : + oe Roms ea HIS is the new type of motorbus just put into service by Mot d S d ee route between St. Louis and Decates, Til y Motorways, Inc., over its recently established Paint Today WE time and wear have dulled the beauty un ay BER } ? : Use Tomorrow of your car's lacquered finish—renew it ‘| =m OAD AUTO DEALERS 3 yourself with State Rubber Auto Eaamd + | ides Our da 3 : | ' oe Steelcote goes on over lacquer as well as over | Be taeoe a : poo SALVAGE CO. Salesmen’ ee oenreneds PLETE OVER. , m . fae ORGANIZED D 5 Even though you never used a brush before, you é = CHAUDET | or Sag be Ste emonstrators will get a perfect job with Steelcote. As you flow ‘ crn save % i SES BA . , A Sane mad r ih dR George Weber Is Made Onl : mae Ae i Oe para rubber base : + Be a oa President, Phil Brock nly # Salesmen's Cars Left! ee marksand streaks. - a3 e, , ma + eke : The next day it has dried e ' | man Vice President. Here’s your chance to buy almost-new Buick Sedan Pirin “rts . ed to a hard, lustrous sur- C rf sae es —at a saving that is more than attractive! ns te : "1 “oe elastic, too. Easy to clean and — i Pr 4 ae ee See these Cars Today! Completely Equipped, New |] tir aa pray at the way Steelcote ) for Tracks and Busses e. “Sf P Auto Dealers Sal . : f se | (ar Guarantee! Terms! | : oe ee | . a Ag Pe - n ELIE RATES S vage Co. o | ; S ' : i = : a Ran “ies Loufs has been completed with the We'll be glad to Demonstrate! | ee “oe ss colors at 4 ; | Be , election of George Weber of the IM d 1 07 : — yd, ‘ 4 Weber Implement & Auto Co., ode —1928 Buick Sedan If your dealer doss not have Steel. - } | president; Phil H. Brockman of 1 Model 20—1928 Buick Sedan — Stress for are eater ., 4 | - the De Luxe Automobile Co. as Fa Model 47—1928 B . intermixing instructions. &: ' vice president: Robert E. Lee, | | uick Sedans Repe ans a OPM on atthe painsichegs, | ' manager of the St. Louis Automo- “= STEELCOTE MANUFACTURING CO., 8. Louis, UR AS | : bile Dealers’ Association as secre- VESPER-BUICK AUTO CO Makersof Fine Enamels, Paints, Varnishes, Waterproofings,ote. j : tary and treasur ° y - y ay —" sti a. © Retail Department | 1; ows 4 rampton o e -Hudson-Framp- , a %. ton Motor Car Co. and F. R. Tate VANDEVENTER & WEST PINE Phone, JEfferson 6230 ~ ' | | | of the Tate Motor Co. as direotors. Open Eveni Til ra + ) “ea . a *. 3 This company was organized by , +n pe me ~ A ie 4 _ 4 Eairview—7438 Manchester : members of the St. Louis Automo- | ) Uy, i UNDAYS T N N ; | bile Dealers’ Association for ee , | js : i ILL NOO ; | purpose of taking over all of the Ss RU 4 a ‘3 4 AUTO - ‘ i ‘ When the Vi obsolete and unfit automobiles END your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET “4 r NAMEL 4 : : ictory Six was announced six months ag from dealers in St. Louis and RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERT | ' ' Oo AIN for ANYTHING. é 4 nearby territory. The premises at | i ul it was the talk of the town. 6600 Easton avenue, which have The Paint from the Rubber Tree” _ Paint from the Rubber Tree” ' —— : been occupied by the Gavin Lum- Pi = ber Co., have been leased for a | M What would it look like? What would it do? Would it ~ nonsnenae t gy ynen ie, nal anaged } — be diff. pany and J. W. Wright, an expert | ; ps erent from other cars? In what way? And 80 On metalurgist, has been engaged as i i. : , . one of the staff of the new sal- = RRs SRN KERR KS | : vage yard, which will be in opera- . SAQA GV QRASKGG|EEXS SASHA WSO Then the public saw the Victory Six! tion by Aug. 15. VAT ATV av 0K C$RRECDW™ t | The census taken among dealers RAPA AS a YC GEEK GO | ~. in St. Louis indicated that they WI VEKEAAN Qos i Its freshness of design was a revelation. h was different. ee ee a crn ont SS CQ AA 4 about 4000 “junkers,” as worn-out Ws | Like no other car. | | motor cars are called in the trade. | i There has been no certainty that | | - these cars would be junked be- Rakish and trim—low and graceful—_smart hued and cause in many instances they have | ' ° been offered back again and again } colorful—it captured the eye. immediately. in trade to dealers, indicating that f the junk man had _ sold them as | Y I ook complete cars for trade-in pur- a again. % ider seats—more leg space. Big! poses. ; Roomy! As the prime purpose of the i Auto Dealers Salvage Co. is to re- 2 Then it proved, in operation and rformance, move worn out motor cars from : ? a the the streets one of the unvarying , : 7 promise suggested by its beauty. rules of the new company will .be illegal nine admiration. And that admiration q . . e e y ; , ouring Car or Roadster, $995; Coupe, $1045; enle_ of now care Or: bette? used turns to sheer delight when they leave the Every day you see more and more woutes -door Sedan, $1095; DeLuxe Sedan, $1170; se regi sere reefonetiage “a back seat and drive the car themselves. ° the wheels of Pontiac Sixes— because DeLuxe 4-passenger Coupe, $1170; Sport Road- — cathialesy prelt for $s eteck- Pontiac provides, at a price ster. $1245+ Sport Sedan, $1295—f. o. b. Detroi holders. Practically ‘all of the They know the Pontiac Six isa depend- within reach of almost s ’ po 9 rou. large dealers in St. Louis are stock- : coins te dhe eebaen, able car. And they quickly discover an every purse, everything : BE ince seein company will ease of handling that makes every mile a that women demand in a fh ‘ 2 cust street, which ‘ ‘ Tere Moron faweawy hic iiss fo the “tin of ths MH Loule pleasure. The powerful four-wheel brakes motor car of their own. H 3 ; Automobile Dealers’ Association. - i : 2-Deor Sedan, $745; Coupe, $745; Phaeton; $775; Cabriolet, $795; 4Door Sedan, $825; Sport Landa We antes aaron ve ; WASHINGTON AT GARRISON Auburn Dealers Sedan; $875. Cement AlLAmerican Six, nee $1265. All pri _ factory. Check Oakland: Sr A JEfferson 1241 Hear Refinery Chief Rute Shetek aaa 3 d WEBSTER GROVES BRANCH At the regular monthly meeting , ' 218 W. Lockwood Ave. WEbster 321! is Ok cae ok eck ee pay MISSISSIPPI V 3 . Association, held the past week at SUNDAY S ALLEY MOTOR COMPANY _ ,,%2% ’ . * ~ i a EP f - a bob a . a Pet 3 stay Bae a:

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———————— ae > Tae ee ee ‘ & IG PR EPO ie SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 29, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ oe , a I PAGE 6A ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ane oat = eee ‘dou ce ee : ig eeny ann | Sales of New ‘1908 Studebaker | Hollingshead Co. | Sis ‘hs manufacturer g i | AUBURN SETS | HERE’S A NEW GRAHAM-PAIGE COUPE MODEL | Dodge Increase Oldest in Use|“ Relocates Offices |. tne branch manager aes TU gees ‘a Hay 6 a eS Prize winners in Studebaker’s : . __——sNEW STOCK CAR RECORPS ae R. M. i 227% Despite the extensive change- veteran car contest, held te deter; The & Louis branch office of ae ne cca a President « over. period that Dodge Brothers, mine the oldest Studebaker car still; the R. M. Hollingshead Co. of | offices at eq Inc., has gone through during the|in active service, have been @2-/| Camden, N. J., formerly located at | i va Baia pre Calg t machine re- oe e in the Oe past six months in preparing a eae hs Regi etc sce in 1600 Clark avenue, has been moved | the local branch wad mace e Impressions of| tures | | complete new line of six-cylind ci | - @. : 2 n avenue. Th lit 4 oe m | Breaks All Marks From | hoe dae Goon Se ford touring’ car, owned by the | to 2914-16 Washington ave e| ci ate better dealer servic, s¢-Battl! in mali: | : | c 7 ucks to replace the old | gpraggins & Nelson Garage in Oak- ae ag Be Broad- resting | Be One to 2000 Miles} One | a this, company com-| land, Cal. The car still has its = » Boxers to | ed nm te. | en year with the| original finish and, according to ne ee ay. % | Hour to 2+ Hours. record of having shipped 121,327 sagan still runs perfectly in cast Tuesday | Thea > : | units from its plants in the United spite of nearly 20 years of service. Have Your Radiator and ms 3 en , | peal of i A stock Auburn model 115 speed- | ; States and Canada. Second prize went to a 1909 | _ 2 lar Musical Miniatures | : . i Secs AUSITS MO Pea During the first six months of' studebaker touring car which stili Boiled Out “Sghe res¥ acast every Tuesday Films | ita crs company shipped 107.-| serves as a snappy “collegiate” |B tor overheats or radiator : ae peste Oe > trom 8 to 8:30 | EVRI- ed and supervised by the American | 115 units, Accordingly, this year's | model for Robert Henninger and ae pees poise” , ¢ al over KED 4 this week teur radio boils over, have it boiled out by our YTS 4 Le qill be replace figures sho i , ne ; r West - | w @ gain over that pe-| Francis Winant, students at NEW GUARANTEED PROCESS. hour talk by Joe Wil- ington, D. Automobile Association is credited . iod of 14,212 units or 13.3 : y Three other prizes | - ‘ : with vreaking all times and dis- | * JEfferson 1453 ite one proadcast of Prsrediieom - Pig nice a ae | : ’ . ° ° | : : are a 2 Thursda —_— | Soa akc Gide N SEAT COVERS FOR poy von ——a : i Yor five miles, 10, £0, 100 ana} Hudson-Essex Sales Nonn Leaving for fig gg ao | | Feeney enrough KSD and 18 oth-| | : ; * . 4 ae) sir of ~yv ET ; ) ted Ww s as bi: stn br bok rece : ' Yellowstone Park — Moves Its Factory| ALI. MAKES OF CARS = Sanieoe ee sara a ; + we Bt - °o in lS Gl ack cor distances by ve} Here High in June; . | Se 2% yroadcasting Co. The story | started . i mileg an hour faster. Then at the | utees Suses anles for Ly _ moet oY 32x4 s. S. Oy i La in set scratches and off-color fea HI 15 miles ..-...++++- -B9S885 m- P- o-| and Essex sales for June were 25/ a month. ‘and dent work. | AwaP —— 33n4%2 Fisk N.S... ....815.43 tak an ae a e quality is often eager ar itt EE ain ces oor 60 © 86.1302 m. p. b.| per cent greater than those of “ay, | ; AN 34x4% Fisk N. S....... $15.95 3145.25 Balloon ....$if ton have outlived their usefulness. | are — — Ber WS Shs 9g: ry tts ~ = 4 according to A. S. Frampton, /icc | 4yy \\ 35z5 Fisk N. G......-. $19.95 | 336.09 Balloon __. ' . that ae of tubes is‘ Uimited. and | in the } gogo miles £10.1...2°.:888858 m. BB president, the | Huason-Frampton ata | 2014.75 Fisk so $8.15) 2914.15 FISK noe SOS fe of tention of « receiver | houetten, . 2000 miles ....._---._ 54.0067 m. Pp. 2. | Motor Co., Hudson-Essex distrbu- | ' Non. 90el0|2514, Skid WR after to show signs of poor tone been ‘ OG OOP og. ce es secee. viueds os 85.5932 | ter here. | it oe | | 31x5.25 30x5.77 33x6.00 ee, tt ig well to make tube-jit will | THOS, BORER occ csosercececvscs 84.508 “Hudson's exclusive fashion of | - Kelly r qual y of the first considera- persons or ee ee eee ve be 84.4708 ae i 30x5.25 Miller Cnited States, United S&S ’ ehecking one ” bjects. Bat : GED DMN one bcc nscacneces S4.n60 | line, color and appointment is Non-Skid, $11.75 - $11.95 tates, Fisk 13.98 Circuits are foolproof, “B" | 0 : Twenty-four hours .........-.. 84.7354 | sading hundreds of enthusiastic 7 “* | Keily Springfield, $13.95 : tions. “ ly faults are readily| of radio E. L. Cord, president of Au- ; 2 lict Fisk .....$11.75 $11.95 | end “A” supply “felt | sith ae Se a ee Goodyear All- Fisk Non-Skid, os Outten, “me nt and make themselves f : burn, emphasizes, however, that) wonthly. In the new moéets a Weather, $11.95 $11.95 $13.95 | Gg me SDPO and wiring troubles are) the lee the purpose of this test was not) wider variety of colors are pre- - : . at once , but | the Bo y 4 on the outside, . ee with the idea of selling speed. He sented than ever before. In every . 29 4 40 Miller Non- 7 45 RED TOP FISK | 2 easily: trace oti “a found in | course, the | says, “It is unlawful to drive 100 phase of performance in hoth OFFICERS C ARS AND a ALES- Save the wear and tear on your upholstery as well as add- I ™ Fisk Skid e 30134 ein 6-Pty the trouble a i. walk ae bie | of movies ? i miles an hour and no one wants| Hudson and BEssex cars, there is ing cool comfort during the warm days. Expert workmen en amen the tubes an artigsP ono ee ing of the | {i to try to average 84 miles an hour. ! effortless ease. Power is so smooth- . | fit your car perfectly in a choice of desirable and durable The above Tires are seconds, but will not affect the wearing qualities of these Ties shoot there fi y covetal nacelle of |it will be Rg But a test like this proves en-| ly delivered in all ranges of per- te EN ¢ p 7 al 0 ® ST » A T 0 . S materials. Diher = SS a — aetna that he i arcels : ah ‘lincher H Cord Tires ration. . durance and value and that was its| formance that | you are scarcely O Du R f hi D ' 3013. a ~~ eavy 95 HIGH-GRADE ¢- : ope : purpose. conscious of it,” says Frampton. ur co erinisning epar en “see | , — | : “tt is the public. itself which {s SIX AND EIGHT CYLINDER st sox440 Salloon Nowsuid Cora. 43.03 | 313} Ores Nonshid @ Ages H > Che 9 ] ‘& It is the public ° ° - a specially equipped plant that will refinish your car like new—add- 30x4.50 Balloon Non-Skid Cord, $6.45 Clineher.......... tes I arris \ ro et O. saying the finest things for Hud- ng new life and beauty. Any color you desire. Call us for particulars. 30x5.25 Balloon Non-Skid Cord, $7.95 | = oS. aan | s300et Ga | Now in Cla ‘ton son-Essex. This is the reason why | All as good as new. Sold with new car guarantee. | 3115.25 Balloon Non-Skid Cord, $8.45 3544 SS” $6.45 | S404’ mr 3 $4.50 Kuprox Dry re- i. , 5 we are outselling all other sixes $3 5 to $165 GOODRICH WAT GOODRICH WA —s placement units ...--- The Harris Chevrolet Co. has/| bY @ wide margin. A GREAT SAVING IN PRICE 30x3 mgs $4.75 | 9x4, Commander $5. eit 7 been organized by W. S. Harris to “Gasoline mileage on both Hud- See Us Also for Dent Werk, Body Work and Top Covering ' —— ; — -—_ 9 na - take over the dealership in Clay- | 5°" and Essex is equal or bette- Service on All Makes of Cars. Monthly Payment Plan if Desired All mail orders must be accompanied by Bank Draft, Money Order of ae } fj len-James Motor Car Co., at 7800| !can market today with equal Hud fb 4 4 Forsythe boulevard. As is known horsepower. This is just another soni- rampton | AUTO TIRE CO., Ine. F | y the latter organization recently | T®@80" why Hudson and Essex wate Delmar & Taylor Phone JEfferson 3100 JEfferson 1180 3117-3119 LOCUST 8T. JEffersen 11 , took over the Orthwein Chevrolet | outselling all other sixes,” he con- ™ Wholesale and Retail Dealers Write for Our Price List FREE SERVICE a? ' | ieiies | OUR STORE We Deliver to All Parts of the City Free of ; MAIL , Co., at 3016 Locust boulevard. | ) UPEN EVENING ae, | | S AND ALL DAY SUNDAYS TO SER OUR Harris is president and genera) | Plate Glass on Oldsmobile. CEntral 8420 19th AND LOCUST - manager of the new organization.|; By use of plate glass, which gives | - Originally a St. Louisan, he has| perfect vision without distortion, | 3% HUPMOBILE CORNER been engaged in the securities | and narrow front pillars, Oldsmo- ' business in Washington, D. C., for; bile has eliminated dangerous the past several years. “blind” spots. —— : i Your motor needs the extra ) _e : . Margin 0 “ ety | 3 3 TU NN ¥ - 2 | cz | a HEENEY : % , - fight with this | | irs gentine AC : TR ye which Pierce Pennant Z i Lands [7 de q gig cg Met PSP % Bb Ne eh ; | : 66 Te | : M ‘ee 2 >t rn al | . - | motor oil will give you i ee ~ Bs ) 3 It is now becoming more resisting oils 1s becoming greater. | | 3 i & important for the car owner to Where ordinary oils that break | ' mB ast Ps select his motor oil with greatcare. down under heat were’merely an _ | : : ; p yl Your motor is now daily calledup- annoyance because the crankcase | ° a Ae ti) . on for higher speeds and heavier supply had to be replenished fre- ae * 3 i duty than formerly. | quently now these oils are becom- : 7: te an > @ _ Engine speeds are.also on the ng actually dangerous to the safety y 7 ‘ - Ch ] ”” if Py. increase. Motor operatingtemper- of the motor. rys eT $ N CW Sty le and Value +e ei atures are therefore becoming Pennant oils are given extra mar- : - : higher, and the necessity of heat _ gins of safety in the following ways: | Swee the Count and Thousa f a Suet as pictured 1. Made from selected paraffine base crudes; | P i nas Rush Lo Buy = : Jy tote with built-in , & Specially purified and thoroughly “de-waxed’? | i every R80 city of _ country people Portland, Ore., showed to 16,000 and sold a . NOTHING? i ; | e examining, admiring and buying the new nearly $100,000 worth in a day. San Francisco -_ | | It is well known that heat resist- made from selected paraffine base ss style introduced by Chrysler. reported 210 retail orders. Kansas City’s x ance can not be refined intoamotor crudes in which Nature has pro- | They are universally voicing thesentimentthat ©P¢M¢t was to 3,000 persons and sold 61 cars. F oil, The heat resisting elements vided the heat resisting elements. | the new “75,” “65” and the new Chryslet- Flint. Mich d | must be in the crude oil or they These oils arethen purified and “de- | _ built Plymouth are— each in its class ~ the core. Ptieinai re “me meenens oan nate ee: e are not in the finished motor oil. waxed” to balance the heat resis- greatest dollar's worth in beauty, style and day an d ath oe j ym pe poser @ “ This is why Pennant oils are tance with an equal cold resistance. quality ever offered. nabs wane weer matin 5 rarest fe | Metropolitan New York had the tremendous _afice and 19 sales—Dallas 1,265 people and 26 a Balanced for flash and flow : total of 109,000 persons with 1,500 retail orders, © ©@f8 in a day and Beaumont oan to 1,000 4 | These processes assure that Pen- _ operation. | totaling more than *2,000,000.00, for the new people and selling 22 automobiles. ‘aa Radi : nant oils will flow and penetrate at Since these superfine Pennant Chrysler Products. Single Everywhere everyone agrees that, indeed In Detroit, the center of the industry, nearly | Chrysler bas done it : NORMANDY MOTORS, INC, ae Ei, Ali Pierce Pennsnt esee ti. 208NS oT co : cs Vv + = Weert

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Ss f . : . | irmn is ivy manufacturer ray automobile products, 6 A , is the branch manager here af | R. M. Hollingshead, pres } . . pf | he firm with offices at Camg ’ : ; ¢| Who was here the past Week : that the change in the loca the local branch was Made €/ cilitate better dealer Seevies a C Whis ho Clenin % '€ ident of a | cast Tuesday. regular Musical Miniatures proadcast every Tuesday ¢ over KSD from 8 to 8:30 * will be replaced this week “e palt-hour talk by Joe Wil- , Em famous sports writer, who Fe ce his pre-battle impressions ie Gene Tunney, world’s heavy- bcd champion, and Tom Hee- 7. challenger to the crown, who ie to meet in a 15-round bout Georsfay, July 26. Tene broadcast of the Tunney- Zee pout on Thursday will be through KSD and 18 oth- [jp giations associated with the Na- neal Broadcasting Co. The story | gE Oo ill be given to the ON | Perit: tert wh | oral Graham McNamee and ICES TIREs ff Bene °° a Carlin. The program be» ea ‘clock. ORDS Goodyear All Weather | fee" °° eee .§ 5. rhs) - 30x3% Oveteinn . ' . Caused by Tube Weakness. | 32x4 s. 8. Overdice. goer The source of howls and squeals '29x4.40 Balloon ... 5 a jp the set. scratches and off-color 31x5.25 Balloon ah sae I ine quality is often due to tubes 33x6.09 Balloon ... $13.9 : - that have outlived their usefulness. ose - fati . ‘whe life of tubes is limited, and Non- 8,79 |29x4, 9 Fisk Skid 90.95 ) A BP after the operation of a receiver | 1 jepins to show signs of poor tone 30x5.77 12 3X6.00 | «ulity it is well to make tube- United States, . r baeae ‘= one of the first considera- | $13.95 | Fisk Button, : Circuits are foolproof, ““B” Fisk Batton, Goodyear Pe J and “a” supply faults are readily $13.95 *. nt and make themselves felt # at once and wiring troubles are 30x34 Bot affect the wearing Qualities of these Tires, en Balloon and High-Pressure Tires ee af 5 Lily « —, Talking Silhouette Pic- tures Found to Be as In- teresting as the Animat- ed Cartoons Seen in Theaters, Plus the Ap- peal of the Mystery of Films by Air, T wer ratio on a group of ama- teur radio enthusiasts in Wash- ington, D. C., darken the lights in their studios and for an hour or sO mysterious things happen. Each studio bears remarkable similarity. On one. side of each studio is hung a white curtain and at the far side is a table on which is rigged a peculiar assortment of machinery. These amateurs are receiving and seeing radio movies. C. Francis Jenkins, 4 well-known radio amateur of Washington, Started it all. He has been experi- menting with radio movies for some years. Just recently he per- fected a machine which was capa- ble of sending out “simple subject” pictures, but in the past few weeks he has elaborated on his invention and now the pictures he sends out are rather pretentious. The movies Jenkins broadcasts are different than those one sees in the theater. They are. sil- houettes. His apparatus has not been perfected to the point where it will clearly transmit features of persons or the minute details of objects. But Jenkins and his group of radio friends have found the silhouette pictures as interesting as the animated cartoons one sees in the regular theater—plus, of course, the appeal of the mystery of movies by radio and the speak- ing of the characters. Jenkins says it will be a matter of time only ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Radio Amateurs of Washington Receive 2 Movie Broadcast by Queer Invention that he will be able to broadcast SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1928 paeesede vu + + f* 4 UW TERNATIONAL” 4 C. Francis Jenkins, on the left, and his assistant, Paul Thomson, at the sending apparatus. half-tone pictures. Jenkins now sends out his pic- tures on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, but he said the other day that if a sufficient number of ama- teurs would install the instruments necessary to receive the pictures he would broadcast six times a week. =e ® silly. traced On the outside, but Co Se HIGH-GRAD e All Fis 7 | the trouble may often be found in the tubes and it is well to trouble Oversi N | 80x3 Clincher. eochpitugs 32x44 4 . shoot there first—-when the set has | passed through several months of - ; ery — ~k ee 33 operation. GOODRICH WATER CURED B | 2914.40 commande $5.75 | by Bank Dra in shipping.” N°NC? Order oF Check, 0 TIRE CO | 5 Inc, LOCUST S&T : for Our Price List JEfferson 1180 All Parts of the City PREE SERVICE AT e+ SUNDAYS TO SERVE OUR CUSTGMERS +» $4.50 Kuprox Dry re- placement units * S.S., $10.45 S.S., £10.75 Listen to the TUNNEY- 2 ee ee fight with this genutine AC Electric! W Ne ‘8 ) >and Value sh to Buy / D 16,000 and sold a day. San Francisco ers. Kansas City’s ons and sold 61 cars. bersons and sold 44 re Was 3,000 in one over 300 cars. Texas With 5,000 attend- 65 people and 26 at showing to 1,000 iomobiles. grees that, indeed, “ t—that Chrysler has | mr se I eand performance— ss—and Strengthen- this teat company. th sincerest gratitude | Spare no efforts to ‘pression of public a o i ¢ the new DAY-FAN A. radio can now buy. value! ‘Westinghouse ‘A’ With Automatic Relay Switch - /D. using 3 to 10 tubes it current di- rect from = ‘J [= Switch on set and S35 Valve Ready to Operate el HAS. PROCASKY, Belleville, - Just as pictured in this beautiful walnut cen- sole with built-in famous Pipe Organ speaker. - NOTHING‘ELSE$TO BUY Single dial, multi-controlled. No batteries, no eliminators, no chargers, no Just plug in the electric light socket. One of radio’s greatest triumphs—at a price so many who have nevér been able to afford the Full service guaraafeed. ce ET aneeigeerens ~\ “ , , ~“ 50 Complete | Regular $1285 Value Radi t amazing sensation of 1928— new DAY-FAN A. f. Seo~ostng genuine A. C. tubes. Fully equipped. Built-in low that finest in 100% KOLSTER ‘B’ 134-Volt Elimineter Ne liquids! Neo acids! Au dry! By * 95 far os value_ =—_—— in St. s. am Tubes , - am ee Ie ee ee A ee NN ne $39.50 Value A NN OS A eT O_O J ~ er Tubes; ind 9C $3.00 Van Horn Pow- type 112, “B” BATTERIES SG Std Meus te >d | March: Liberty Forever— Caruso- Bellezza Band | What the Chimney Sang.... American Singers Orchestra. ; a Come to the Fair Mour, at 7 o'clock: Cortege Oriental (Oriental Procession) Orchestra. The Blue Bells of Scotland. Male Quartet. Norwegian Dance in G Ganne ' Orchestra. The Gypsy Trail Mixed Quartet. | Serenata Napoletana— (Neapolitan Serenade) .Sgambati | Orchestra. Shepherd Love Soprano Solo. Widdicombe Fair ... Old English Mixed Quartet. i j United Military Band and Amer- | ican Singers at 8 o'clock: Overture: Light Cavalry....Suppe March: The Rookies .....Drumm . Band Mammy’s Li’l Boy American Singers Sweet and Low American Singers We specialize in ving The Most Scientific RADIO SER VICE IN ST. Louis $2.50 Authorized Sales and Service fer RCA Radiolas Atwater Kent Kolster Stromberg-Carlson SCH WEIG-ENGEL CORPORATION 4929 Delmar FOrest 1865 5011 Easton CAbeny 4576 Radic Service in the home. deen Sri tan at se Model 40 A. C. set. Satin. “S% finished in brown and gold ites or deep golden bronze and eee gold. For 110-120 volt, 50-60 cycle, os, alternating current. Requires a? six A.C. tubes and one |?" rectifying tube, $77. . * * Pd adie Poe od oe ~ e's 4 ad ness make it an extra-powe TO BUY ATWATEE SOUTH gc. &. BAKER MUSIC HOUSE, 3121 S&S. Grand , BAUER BROS, RADIO ELEC, CO. A417 S. Grand BIMGALTE ELECTRIC CO., 4545 Gravois aaemravinie FiAxore Mose Co.” “3 7127 6. Broadway SCHM KISSEL MUSIC & RADIO CO. t fayett a e THIELE BARDWARE CO., 3029 HN C. ITT MUSIC & 3749 &. fferson SOUTH ‘SIDE AUTO SUPPLY CO. 3445 &. Grand Cherokee RADIO CO. GEO. HB. GONK RADIO & ELEC. CO. 210 W. Florissant at Union CENTRAL BARTHEL-DUBSENBERG ac *.. SIANO €O. ~~ Also Model 42 A. C. set with automatic line voltage regulator, $86, and Model 44, rful, extra-sensitive seven-tube A. C. set, $106. “Se. Battery sets, $49 and $68 “>. (less tuabesand batteries). ALL SUPPLY CO.. 1504 Pine The striking modern beauty of Model 40 and its unobtrusive compact- corner of any room. There are two new color combinations—both satin- finished — old gold and — bronze, and old gold aed dark rown. Stage the fight on your livi rug. Invite the preeidential to speak to you. Command entertain- ment that costs millions of dollars to Pali aln Salah ‘ eat Ne, ae » Lea ex RRR ae ean SEE LER. re = gh ~ me yy apt og TAR act hye adaptable to any nook or , put on the air—and make it sound real through an Atwater Kent 40. ln, ~ a : — qa RADIOS The Atwater Kent A. C. set gives you | your ecereapt: ream ore wide range, brings in music and speech clearly, gives you no trouble at all, and costs only $77 (without tubes). This radio itself will prove it to you, Have a demonstration today. ms in a St. A ERI = He rte ype o: = = " i a catalittel a ee ts ae a eT ee SoS Se TT en ee “ Res bf ae c et pt 5 ig ie Sg cts cag 7 Bre - “ a" ~ ria, Be epee Said eee ae TE espe vigil) +. Tt poe Be ere — — . . Re Teepe eee Oe Pare Si mete ROS Be tO Se emt PAM ee. btn Ae ae eet a PTAA) Be Oe em Ste a , = 3 ahh te Lae SERS CA, CTY cee CAM, CAEL BRU ya soba OT), Oke Shae 20 ERA ONO nae EMRE «Tacks US Set ge ¥ Estas oi e . . y 2 a2 a ae Z PRE De de rgee ks Lacks ee ® ‘ SU wae ant? 2 [feces Rhone ee rae te " , . " row Wa ae ne “i + {Sa VPA es Bers % HS i oe ory, a SSS SB 8s Yee n 3 ’ * aE eRe? mee es - VX e pe ae . _ fir Sy yy 5 as Ba ar ee ee worm Le fo

Page 46

ee ae phir 0. on eK US eae 1 A thy 2 LY AR nag ica MCE. Pinstes neeeeitbamgantcmn. eines, ro Rove vi nae ie NBC PROGRA FOR TODAY Q) ‘ STATION Ky K Classic Melodies Pro, me Feature of i: Broadcasts, ontmandiiotintgagall NBC chain programs on} _this afternoon and vente Rie. | announced as follows: * Classic Melody coneats | o'clock: First Movement from Quel Op. 44, No. Strings | Djousla’s Song Contralto solo, ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 7 r SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1928 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH and that if Java heard the Amer'!- KSD PROGRAM WEEK OF JULY 22 ean continent should be able to hear. The explanation is believed to 550 Kil = ne Ghent Cie buts were: eat eattabdle CENTRAL STANDARD TIME— ocyd : for the American continent. Broad- Daily —9:40, 10:40, 11:40 A, M.; 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 P. M. Market Quotations, Weather Reports and News Bulletins. Sunday, July 22 Wednesday, July 25 | 12:00 M.—Summer Radio Church : 9:00 A. M.—N. B. C. Studio sevbphons d (384m-780¢c)—-8:30 p. PAGE 84 U. S. LISTENERS FAIL TO HEAR LEAGUE TEST Special Programs Will Be Broadcast From Dutch Station. a 1S, RECEIVER af" BRITAIN repute of $15 the Set * Must Be Paid to Mar- coni Concern. TT the Marcon! Wireless Tele- Sunday Programs of St. Louis Stations KSD 550 Kce.; 545 M. The program of KSD for to- day and throughout the week will. be found in detail on other pages of this section. KFWF, 1400 Kce.; 214M. 9:00 A, M—Service at St. Louis Truth Center. Sermon by NEW ROXY STAR | On the Air Tonight i Sunday, July 22, 'KDKA, Pittsburg (315m-v50kc)—9 a. m.. | Service; 12 p. m., Koxy's gang; 2 p. m., Sockman’s question hour; 3 p. m., Twi- light reveries; 4:30 p. m.. KUKA ensem- + Pp. m., Music; SG: 45 Pp m., Whii- | tall Ancio- Persians; 7:15 Dp m., Gold- | «mean Gekiand (384m-7S0¢c)—8:30 p. i mis ane T) eck Meee " : rs ¥ a te , - ; . eso% 3. . ’ AV 62 ikem: “ne hh abe yee ey yes Be j t — Pca x as oe a ¥ Bruen: Ser mas lp. - — a Pa Gk coe tT “4 ~ : “1 . AM e : ‘ > ROME en ’ S68 ye SE Ae is oe Pee : 4. ae a 2 . Lee GME oceans 7S ; sth hee J ill ads ¥ r Linas oe eee aes = 2 paree ~s pts. 4 ' g en ve ‘ 2 D eS, a. 7o aN. - 4 He - ee by : t - BA -! bods, “+ | | - et SRS ad - oh IC Song bode aaa A Se AeS, iil oe SRA, stall sth am eyetinee at Ae) ¥ 1B one we gover or - on te ” ew « : i : paren neni i ~ -" eres PPE OC hap ane re $y sss ‘ tng -allad Praha Ae te A ” BI eR gh cage + ay e ea en Bae MEPS tak, 1G, Se TEARS ee Ce en - ; Bs * pe Des eg SEP wer’ Pg yen ey ges eye ee eee de eee eer ae a te v ha em 4 tee | A Pr et ik Siisags wince Rh a ae oe See ee ee ene ene ne Se LET Reet Cte se COI ULE + seh is Pe ee . aes *; Fal nS ae OY " 5 pees sc ‘ * x J 4 GA Seppe, ree ie 95g arg ee: PAR Che Rang eRe Ss m3 ts an ORGS oH eta see an vite Adv wee 78 ~ ey plied Mee cc a nae area ie re ea cae CRG Sy PR et hee Me Se 5d % GS OF EU AD 09, SIE posted ote dE roo ies iB x 2S Am ae RM Agen on inhi th Seee pAnininae “ ake * old acne ~ 2 pry A ih ae! «be 9 gal rtd pos ous yet Me dey bees ’ ‘ ; * : é ? . Seal tnad See Na aii ema ah: pipe septs & i ‘ ~ ore Ta aaserres Me Aer gy P z . ee TS rte IB Mie et Ayre lle leat obs trtee cn tte. wierd - a ne . ital! PTs, eRe ao . 7 ig th-istnens, ies anita = Ee ee reel sw ae | pe. Sew — : Pad 4 + mas hate = ™ “y 7 ~ - ¥ . ~~ aoe. ‘4 Pav engine A TE aI Sa = Consolette— Pana Madrid— a EE arn ee RCA 30A—S8-tube set—Custom bullt in a a cabinet—Power plant—Sold for $495—For..... RCA No. 32—Large cabinet, 8-tube, power speaker—Sold for or SEE OUR ADS IN THE CLASSIFIED TODAY aemmerer gong Terms 3199 S. Grand Bi. LAclede 5820 CAbany 9100 hop 6317 Delmar BI. $45 $85 $285 $485 Need Never A pologize WHEN YOU OWN A Bremerfull RADIO Nowhere at its price will you find its equal Seven years of intensive radio manufac- turing experience is behind the new, compact, self-contained, A. C. 6-40. Here in simplified form are all those fea- tures that have made every Bremer-Tully product an outstanding success—and at the amazingly low price of $152.50 with 7 A.C. You'll find it better than many sets at higher prices. an-Ashe Radio Co. 210 N. Tenth Street St. Louis, Mo. Wholesale Distributors Dealers—Some Valuable Territory Still Open. Write for Particulars. Where to Buy Bremer-Tully Radio St. Louis and Vicinity Paul-Mae Haw. Co., Webster Groves Radie Electric Co., 908 N. Sarah BR. C. Meeller + Co. 8108 N, LILES LES OLLLELL LL: LLLLELOS LOL LEL ELLE, LLL BYTE LT: NEO eee: ‘ ported receptions varying from | ! Quartet. 5:25 P.M. —Final baseball scores. 5:30 P. M.—Capitol Theater pro- gram by Major Bowes and the Capitol Family. 7:00 P. M.—"Our Government,” by David Lawrence. 7:15 P.M.—Atwater Kent Radio Hour. 7:45 P.M. — Biblical “Ishmael.” 8:15 P.M.—Lew White Organ Revital. 8:45 P. M.—South Sea Islanders. Monday, July 23 9:00 A.M.—N. B. C. Studio Pro ram. 9:15-9:45 A. M.—Radio House- hold Institute. 1:00 P.M.—Hotel Statler Con- cert Ensemble. §:55 P.M. —Final baseball scores. 6:00 P.M.—O'Cedar Shining Hour. 6:30 P.M.—A & P Gypsies. 7:30 P.M.—General Motors Family Party. 8:00 P. M.—The Cabin Door. 8:30 P.M. —*Fisk Time-to- Re- tire Boys.” Tuesday, July 24 9:00 A.M.—N. B. C. Studio Program. 9:15 A.M.—Radio Household Institute. 5:00 P. M.—Voters’ Service. $:55 P. M.—Final baseball scores: 6:00 P. M. —Joe Williams, sports writer, “My Impressions of the Champion Gene Tontde and the Challenger Tom Heeney.” 6:30 P. M,—Seiberling Singers. 7:00 P. M.—Eveready Hour. 8:00 P. M.—Clicquot Club Eski- drama mos. 8:30-9:00 P.M. —Palais d°Or Orchestra. ee MONDAY SPECIALS STONE ELECTR] 29 Remittance $30 Manhattan Speaker | 7:30 P.M.—Palmolive Hour. 8:30 P. M.—Nationa!l Light Opera Co. presents “Jolanthe.” Thursday, July 26 9:00 A.M.—N. B. C. Studio Program. 9:15-9:45 A.M. —Radio House- hold Institute. §:55 P. M.—Final baseball scores. 6:00 P. M.—River Choristers. 6:30 P. M.—Hoover Sentinels. 7:00 P.M.—Goldman_ Band Concert 7:30 P.M. ee Coffee Concert. 8:00 P.M.—Tunney - Heeney Fight. Friday, July 27 9:00 A. M.—N. B. C. Studio Program. 9:15 A.M.—Radio Household Institute. 1:00 P.M.—Hotel Statler Con- cert Ensemble. §:55 P. M.—Final baseball scores. 6:00 P. M.—Cities Service Con- cert Orchestra and Cavaliers. 7:00 P. M.—An evening in Paris. 7:30 P. M. —La France Orchestra. 8:00 P. M.—National Broadcast- ing and Concert Bureau pro- gram. House Saturday, July 28 9:00 A. M.—N. B. C. Studio Program. 9:15 A. Radio Household Institute. $:55 P. M.—Final baseball scores. 6:00 P. M.—Keystone Duo with Balladeers. P.M.—Lewisohn Stadium Concert by Philharmonic Orchestra of New York. 86:15 P.M.—Palais d'Or Or- chestra. 6:30P .00 Exchange Price Allowance for a" Seatiie ® $30 Manhattan Symphonic Cabinet Speaker od “ilustrated), tion of the deep harmonies. achieved by erdinary speakers. which gives faithful reproduc- organ notes and the high violin Gives a mellowness of tone not $18 List Brandes Adjustable Loud Speaker $18 List Radiola Horn Speaker $3.98 $6.50 Westinghouse LUE Pin-Jack oe ULTRA $ a ce Rigg Theory dr 791 95 MUSICONE ong RADIOLA CONE SPEAKER Kimo. $82.50 $9.95 VA CROSLEY N First Quality Every One Tested \ Type UX112-171 . . 85c *. ; Type UX200A he 15 Type UX280 ... .$2.50 Type UX226 ... $1.35 Type UX281 2+ Wave $2, 75 Rectifier. Y227... | $2.35 HOY y . T TUBE TESTER — tubes, Sante A and ~y R Tests batterie CUNNINGHAM GX 301A," M mit of a Cunningham €X 300 69 Cc Detector Balkite AB Batt palit atteryless Eliminators tA—1235-Volt R sateen Re mee EIT. 95 Special 45-Volt ' 2. Tube Audi B BATTERIES Se o-Tone | SUPER QUALITY 95 d Mail Orders Fi Ned Gandy. ies ett ti te ae ee : + ei Type UX42 | Type WD11 Type UVi199 Type UX129 3-¥o!* Power Type UX201A Deforest. DL? Type UX201A4 $60 SLOPING PANEL, 5-TUBE FREED-EISEMANN ( } UNIT—6 Volts 542. 35 In original factor Boxes—C 4 S-. re 7.95 $8.95 4%-Volt Large-Size ( Batteries, 8 to 11 A.M 25 2ic Westinghouse Charger with $4 Westinghouse Bulb. Comsotidated 1535- Velt B Eliminator Ses %- vals w8rgces Ratteries; larce size .... Hea, y Duty 45-N ait __Arresters TU nits, -«. S119 DEALER RADIOLA fF STEINITE eof Pee Cee a ae es ee ae Sa, She hes m, Whittall ducie- Persians; Program WCBD, Zion (344m-870kc)—7, Zion band; voca] doubie trio. | WDAF, Kansas City (370m-81Ukc)—12 p. i Thi. OUMOIE radiv caw! os. A D. .. DIXELY musical minutes: Light concert. | WEAF, New York (491m- ng |e a. m.. Dari Bethman. baritone: 12 p. m. summer radiv church (KSD): 1 - m Sixty musical minutes (KSDi: uv m. Genia Zielinska. soprano. Winifred ‘Cor- nish, pianist «KSD) 2:30 p. m. Na- tional siring orchestra: 3:30 p. m.. bal- : Dp. m., Stetson Parade prv- . &2 D. m.. Nationa: string quartet eeb)” 6:30 pvp. ‘m.. ‘heater prog Tam (RSD): 7 wo. m.. Gov ernment, by David Lawrenc: e ; 2:15 pop. m.. Atwater Kent hvur Biblical dram, : ~ OFZan ivc- Qr.. South Sed (379m-79O0ke pe a. baliad sir net ' i Is! mage (KSD). “Way Schenectady m.. ” gervice: 3:30 D. Mi.. 4p. m.. StetSun parade program: m.. Hans Barth, pianist: ov “i ». Capitoi Theater program: 7 pb. aik by David Lawrence: 721d DY. Mi... . er Kent hour: “45 vw. . Biblic al green | WHAS. Louisville -Y3UkKe J—1U 3. m.. service: 12 suuimer —— | church; 1, Sixty musical minutes : Bu. Capitol ‘heater program: 7, talk by David Lawrence 7:15 pb. m.. Prewitt’s | a ‘. ee drama: cnestUr { o33m- SbUkc)—11 Servi 4p vines m., " Vietor pregram ; 12 vp. m.. 1 p. m., Sixty musical minutes; Stetson program: 5:30 bv. m. Theater program: . talk by Da- vid Lawrence: 74, . 2. drama; §:15 p. , organ recital; 8:45) m., So uth Sea "tenes: 9:15.pD. m Litt Je symphony. WJZ. New York (454m- 660kc)—11 ‘. mm. concert Dp. m.. classic meélory , Question 3 ie Pwiltent reveries: + pv. ™. Taylor Buck! ey. baritone: 4: du D. m.. Lo- lita Gainsbor Dianist: 6 isl Spots of me lody (KWE): 6 5 'D. Ms Whittall Anglo-Persians (KWh) ; — a Dp. m. Goldman band: 8:15 pv. m.. tional Broadcasting and "Gon cert Ree hour. | WLW, Cincinnati m., Fran 1ic's pr FE cnr man's question hour; cital: 6 p. m.. -P.e:m.. Whittail 1., Crosley hour: ! 9:30 p. mm. ore : (4285m-07 TUKe >. m.. , 3209 Pp =m. a . Sports hour or- | 7 p. m., Uni ted ‘Mali tary Send: 9 m., Agnos ah woe ‘Davenp. rt .(375m- s00kc)—1 Pp. m Sixty musical minutes: it 7 Di m., talk by David Lawrence; 7:15 P m (428m- rare ee Oo BF a es) Andy. seneeeeeiontamemtlie. aaieaiieeedaeeaetneieaae nae Kent hour: 7:45 DP. m., Biblic: il drama; 8:15 p. m.. go lecture: : : organ recital; 9:15 p. m., s tet. wow. es ee {508m.- 596 xc)—-9 a. ™., m,, Sum m. Capitol 7 a ie Ca k hy Da | Pp. m.. Louis Cuyler, in] . m. Biblical drama: 8:15 p. m., Org recita | RAL. tie (361m-S30ke musical minutes: 2 n 3:30 p .m.. ballad Stetson Parade program: Pp. m.. Hans Barth. piar list: 6 DP. Gertrude Arnold, soprano: 9 sermoneffe: 7 “a Pp. m.. Biblical drama: | orchestra. | WSB. Atlanta (476m-630kc)—10: m., service: p.m. Sixty musical min- utes:.5 np. m.. Vesper services: 6 vasitol Theater program: 7 vn. m.. 8:15 p. m.. or¢an recital: 8:45 Senth Sea Telandere UNIVERSAL | scr- r radio church Theat ‘r pl rogram; P ; ] SUPPLY CO. | 1014 OLIVE | Y:lo DvD. w.. rower aud | Capitoi | “Uur | -land His Gang program. ~ as i e Voltage Often Is > 1 ia Capitol | Biblic a! | orcnestra; 123 >. mm. se hour (KW KR) | | ber of Atwater | ; . ;means of regulating the ™~ i source are necessary. i or resistors to take care of or- | © jdinary conditions, ~* | plied 45 |may be made to determine to what | ‘jextent the voltage is excessive and | -/the amount of resistance required | alk: | value. i\few cases where the voltage varies | | duced ‘automatically adjusting transform. | | | 4 JEANNE MIGNOLET. | SOPRANO who will be heard over’ | KWK at 5:30 tomorrow night} | | during the broadcasting of the Roxy | Variation of Line Made Too Much Of Most Cases No Special | Precautions Need to Be Taken. So much has been said about the | problems encountered as a result of | excessive line voltages and line | voltage variation in an effort to | ‘guard A. C. receiver users against | possible trouble from that. source | ‘that the problem has assumed un- | | warranted proportions in the minds | of many user: and prospective | users of A. C. tube receivers and | ‘power supply devices. To begin with, the problem exists only in a comparatively small num- | localities. But to iavoid ‘trouble, it is wise to have tests | ‘made to determine whether special | voltage | In the great majority of cases, no special precautions are neces- | Sary other than those taken by the 'manufacturer of the receiver . to incorporate suitable transformers In cases where the voltage sup- | is excessive, suitable tests | the proper comparatively | ito bring it down to In those considerably at different periods of | the day, one of newly intro- | devices, consisting of an the er without moving parts which acts to boost or buck the voltage as | required, may be uséd to advant- | mann, 9:15 PP. M—Organ program. KFQA, 1280 ) Ke. ; 234 M. 117300 A. M.—Service at Fourth Church of Christ, Scien- tist. KFUO, 550 Kce.; 545 M. =:30 P. M—Foreign language prograny. Address: “Jesus Feeds. thé Multitudes,” (Ger- man) Rev. Bruss. 3:00 P. M;—Shut-In hor. Ad- dress: ‘The Patience Verse,” Rev. Schupmann. Music. 9.15 P. M—Address. Jesus, the World’s Only Ransom,” KMOX, 1000 Kce.; 299 M. 1:00 FP. M—Symphonic hour. Rev. Heintze. Music 2:00 P. M.—Cathedral hour. 2:45 P. M. Baseball game. ‘ 5300 P. M—Jacquinot Jules, organist. 5:15 P. M-—Pauline Dopheids, cellist. M—Walter Rothchild. request 5.30 P. baritone. 5:45 P. linist. 6:00 P, M.—Record recital. 615 P. M—Talk. 6:30 P. M.—Record recital. 7:00 P. M.—Come to the Fair. S00 P, M.—United Military band. 4 9:00 P, M.—Ozark program. 9:30 P. M.—Eddie Crompton, tenor. M—Gladys Hraney, 9:45 P. pianist, 1000 P, M.—Highlights of the daily news. KWK, 1280 Ke.; 234 M. 12.15 P. M.—Hugo's orchestra. 1:00 P. M.—Classic melody. 2300 P, MDr. Sockman’s question hour. 2:45 P. M.—RBaseba!] game. 600 P. M.—Melodrama with incidental] music. 6:45 P. M—Whittal! Persians. 7 115 P, M—Baseball review. he P. M.—Chase orchestra. 15 P. M.—Studio program. ame P, M.—Chase orchestra. 9:00 P. M.—Lanze’'s orchestra. WEW, 850 Kce.; 352 M. 11:00 Pp, M—Margaret Durnin, gontaiin: 8:00 P. M.—Organ recital. 9:30 P. M.—Musicians Mutual Benefit Association. 16:30 P, M.—Zinzer orchestra. WMAY, 1280 Kc. ; 234 M. S:00 P. Dnctdethe of Kings- highway Presbyterian church. with a background of music by organist and choir. Dr. Arnold Lowe, preaching. M—Audrey Ove, vio- Anglo M—Johnny Lyon's | i | ' | | | | age between the lighting lines and | the receiver. In making tests on the line it is advisable to How to Make | Menuet from Quartet Strings | Sotasine Song ; i Contralto solo, Dev ork! }| Scherza from Quartet No. 1 | Panis Angelicus .... Contralto solo, Devora . The Mill | | Who Is Sylvia? *“f +e eee + Contralto solo, Devers ' Passe pied Dr. Sockman’s question | 2 o'clock: | | Lullaby ; j | |After Sunset Tenor Selo, = Man’s Garden ..... ae Seprano Sole. ~ —3 Baritone Solo. | Dr. Sockman’s Question Bex . | At Parting Contralto Sole. ‘The BAMGOre: << 6 cic ~o oonee Quartet. ae. . Camphell- Tips Tenor Solo. | 3 Dr. Sockman’'s Question Boz | ; ' ' i ' | | The Great Awakening ...i Soprano Solo, - | Dawe Awakes Baritone Solo, | From the Land of the Sky Biue Water ..<cecsssnl Contralto Solo Whittal Anglo-Persians, at | 0 ‘clock: Oriental “e000 060¢600008er PVales, Op. 15 . .cosescwma | Humoresque oes dpe PEGSUSES .0écckhsnesus On the Road to Mandalesis. i | Jerusalem, the Golde, oo BROADCA {STING | " | the |; COmMmposer SCHEDULE OF ; KSD FOR TODAY Continued From Page ae honors in the Atwater Kent” ad! Hour beginning at 7:50 oe night, The program opens with ¢« | by the famous French ¢ _Jean Baptiste Faure, and. |'with “Passase Birds’ en noted Germar baritone @ Eugene Hildach. * Crucifix” was selected from t published songs by Faure, who ¥ /noted as‘one of the mostec | Paris artists the past century. In addition the rae ee “Rose of My Heart,” “Leve I Baw Won You” and “Tommy Lad,” be “The Bard of cists vying with one anoth é : | selecting songs of popular FRESH HEAVY DUTY TRIPLE TESTED EXTRA LARGE SIZE 45-Volt $ Batteries $5 value. Triple tested. See See hts In cases where the voltage varies Mail Orders. 'from time to time an automatic regulator adapted to the set is de- | Guaranteed Radio Tubes §).,....... Biggest Tube Value in the City FOR MONDAY ONLY Type 200A Detector, $1.19 YPE a fae AC RADIW§ TUBE $6 come . TYPE 226 AC TUBES— $3 value ... . TYPE 112 POWER TUBES $3.50 value.. iz TYPE WD (1, ae ony TYPE W D 2’ 93c B Eliminator Tubes, $2.78 Type 201A, UX199, UV199 Evenly matched Tubes tested and guaranteed: = & 4 C C Batteries ~ Carberundum Fixed Crystals . $3.50 Transformers, $1.00) Hydrometers .._. 20-Ft. Extension _ eRe at Voltmeters -.... Dry Cell Batteries . (:uaranted Manhattan Loud Speaker With ate ble Unit, $9.49 different times of the day, termine whether the overv oltage is constant or whether In many cases fluctuations at dif- ferent times of the day result from | varying load conditions, so a fixed | resistance type of regulator which the day is not suitable at other times. The Value of a bilter. ing in over the antenna, a filter in the power leads to the set will — en correct the trouble. The filte is constructed as follows: Make two ‘wooden spools with ai wire | space large enough to “arry 350 | | turns of No. 20 double cotton-coy- ered copper wire. in each one of the from the light Then connect two one microfaraa condensers together and place them across the terminals of the spools'on the opposite side from RADIO tion between the condensers. test the voltage. at | to de- | it fluctuates. would be suitable at one time of | To choke out interference com- | Connect a spoo! | power leads | socket to the set. | the cet. Ground the center connec. | =| or 350 in the last stage. 33 | tion is selected, et he ie, he), The only difference between the | pe eae | for use with a radio receiver and | pin special input transformer, a scratch Be | | ‘vacuum tube is 1000 hours. Wholesale Distributors of Sonatron Tubes Shamrock Radios {7 and 43 PLATE; CONDENSERS - *50c ex3014 TuBEs . GQC amy oS 8 BB One to custemer hd _ CRYSTAL SETS $2.00 values sees. DOU) a | to $6 apiece, depending upon the | from Simmons; “Brown Bird Singing,” and “Tee Tumbled Down Shackis Athlone," by McQuhae. Old Phonograph Wholly Modats| /Good- Amplifier, Similar to | That for Radio Set, Will Do The tense situation os whet * | childless woman del iher young and comely! | s offer é | subject of this week’ the Trick. 'the Biblical drama series | F. pga to be broadcast over 2 'at 7:45 o'clock tonight. Any old phonograph can be easily | g? sous again the author, 1 _ transformed into a modern instru- | Ford Manley, has brought: an & | ment for reproduction of musicand | USUal onderstantne 7 | voi 'emotions involve bre my, Oceien ef 6 aalinble | the memorable story of audio amplifier, very similar to| jeager of the wanderine | that used. in the average radio re- | tribes, and his wife, Sarah, ae ceiver As a matter of fact. the | not yet brought forth @ son tt udio amplifier section of a regeiy- sume his father’s power. |, er can be utilized for this purpose | by using one of the pick: se | now generally initticnin wel form (and bemoans the barrenness @ A very efficient type of audio | threatens her happiness | amplifier for such use can be made| love of Abraham, whem by building a standard two- -stage adores. She fears he will aes 8 | audio amplifier using either trans- another in his longing ot = _ former-coupled or resistance. ‘ake up the difficult post /coupled amplification. If trans. | Ship. and her fears are alm gi: _former-coupled audio amplification i7¢4 when she learns her own — |is used, a CX-301A tube should be | ™@id. the Egyptian girl, |employed in the first stage and a} i love with her husband. cacity, however, = | Power tube such as the 3714, 310: usual sagaci " seizes this as an opportunaay tain her husband's favor. ) ,Hagar not to conceal] her . J" braham, but to go to him & . in hopes of bearing the sons desire. When the child ts born, own mother jealousy makess uation impossible and she ¢ the disfavor of her two 0 | on more than one account. . day is saved when Sarah, 2 brings forth a son of her «wm, ably fitted to bear the re ' ties incumbent upon a scion ¢ house of Israel A 30-minute organ recital @ Hungarian Gypsy music | played by Lew White, #2 Condensers should net be ex.| concert organist, over KSD ning at 8:15 o'clock tonight.” The “Fifth Hungarian 2 ni Brahm, and Liszt's * * garian Rhapsody.” will 7¢ @ ‘ senses her spouse's disappae If resistance- -coupled amplifica- a three-stage unit | Should be employed, with 340 tubes |in the first stages, and a 371A or 310 power tube in the last stage. | standard type of audio amplifier one especially designed for phono- | graph work is that the amplifier | for phonograph use should have a filter and a suitable volume con- trol. These units are connected | between the electrical Pickup and | the audio amplifier. | posed to high temperature. The normal working life of a’ Operate the -27 type tube at ? to 2% volts on the filament: ne | during the period, te | more. |} the familiar “Czardas” | AC tubes cost anywhere from $3 | ibes’ “Coppelia” and the comic oper | Love” by -Lehar. The program: : Hungarian Fantasie ....+#8" | type. | Tt fs Virtually impossible for a _Worn-out storage battery to hold a oot | good charge. Fifth Hungarian Dance. .<«™ | A itlarge. heavy duty battery | | Czardas” “Coppelia” prise last from six to nine mma Selections from “Gypsy | of typical radio use. Fading or swinging of signa! vol. | Second Hungarian | Rha ume on distant stations is due to| The South Sea natural causes which cannot be | «#4? | her own husband as spouse is the . With a woman's presse . P wiet-clas American five-trbe vers can be laid down in the market for £9 (about $457 and the patent royalties such sets would add about 23 the cost of each set, says Haugh Butler. assistant U. §. Commer- Attache at London. what a ; us it will be seen ig factor the patent royalties Y ewitute in the sale of sets, Brit- er American make, in this mar- * Butler a ee rters of Ame _ oa ar ot the opinion that they sell large quantities of Amer- : even under these dreum: for the stances if it were not ¢ American apparatus q@ilusion © . a — because of pat- vad The jean-made sets British market ‘for radio has been con@derably en- by the widespread experi- among consumers 43 &@ re- : ao expenses incurred by manufacturers because of soni es. This side of the market, however, is shrinking and it ts ~ the large number of manufacturers who are mainly assemblers that makers will have to make chief appeal in the future, he believes. In this field the cheaper — uiac- are mainly of German man ture, the medium-priced of British , make, and the more expensive of American make. With 38.055 im 1926, this clas- sification pared for about half ef the totAl exports of American apparatus to Great Britain. rhe exports of receiving sets in the sanie year amounted to only £55.- J. BB ootensers resistance. cot, B battery eliminator parts and short- wave apparatus constitute the prin- cipal articles of American make sold. It is essential, Butler says, that new American components 2ntering : Great Britain be carefully protect- ed by patents in order to prevent copy. The British radio exhibition, held yearly in September or October, #* reserved exclusively for British- made products and Its therefore of no value to importers of Amarican goods in expanding their sales, he points out gy RECORD SET BY OPERATIC BROADCASTS. Total of 39 Operas Heard Over NBC Chain in Season Just Closed. Ail known records for continu- Ous presentation of opera in the United States were broken by the National Grand Opera Company during the 1927-28 season, accord- ing to figures compiled by the Na- onal Broadcasting Co. Not only were more operas presented from WEAF over KSD and allied sta- Uons during the season, but, be- Cause of the broadcasting of the operas through a large network of Tadio stations associated with the NBC, it is believed that more per- sons heard operatic music this year ‘than in any previous season. In the past operatic season the National Grand Opera Company Presented 39 operas, representing 25 a oe The operas were Riven in their Original languages, ©icept “Martha,” which was sung | in Italian. Twenty-two of the op- *ras were sung in Italian, nine in French, four in German and four in English. | WEAP Pioncer. The singers of the National; Grand Opera Cc ompany now are on ' Vacation and the company will be (Off the air un: il the fall. Re- | hearsals of operas for broadcasts /@uring the coming season will Mart late this month, according to C csare Sodero, maestro of the com-. ' Of the NBC network t recognized as the pioneer broad- _Saster of tabloid operas. For more ‘an three years WEAF has becn “48Ung condensed versions of Petras on regular schedule, and : of them have been broadcast “lo by KSD. When WEAF be- ““m@ part of the NBC in Novem- ‘. 1926, the opera broadcasts were continued without interrup- tion. Though other American ra- | ° Sations have presented operas | | Feo ttio Presentation of operas has “5 recognized in the musical his- | of the nation and received |“ “8nsiderable mention in “One Hun- @rea Years of Grand Opera in te Tork,” written by Julius Matt- Border Patrol

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___ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1928__ _ St wt POST- DISPATCH PAGE 94 NBC PROGRAMS. Tl S BAR : Seeks to Direct | TER GROVES HEADQUARTERS F | erie “FOR TODAY On| ee RECEIVERS ONLY INDIAN ANNOUNCER —___||"'Short Wave Beam vA C. MAJESTIC RADIO | AC MAJESTIC RADIOS ; R T AtA Angl Phone for Free Demonstration STATION KW |_goM BRITAIN agar ig, eee] PENNANT SALES CO. | Classic Melodies P rogram § ae - With the hope of being able to : = Feature of Th mi ie ee of $ | $ 6the | Set ee Si % direct a concentrated short. wave 736 E. Big Bend BI., Webster Groves, Mo. WEbster 3432 ree ae : M y NR Rg oot ode beam in any direction and at any 2619-2] GRAVOIS AVE: Broadcasts, 2 us Be Paid to aa | eae. z angle, experiments have been start- = | WBC chain programs on RWx con Concern. a — ed in the Kolster Radio labora- — Jannounced as a Cj ee (st ye neal HEAR THE MAJESTIC RADIO | DISPLAYING AND DEMONSTRATING and evening a fe é ‘ arconi Wireless Tele- BRE HR BG OPE tee. Me = Frederick A. Kolster, radio in- ry | the M é. - ; e Dh enatrated in Your Hone Free : . AC MAJESTIC RADIOS announced as follows: Classic Melody con aes cert ’ Se Gee ; yer " . ventor and chief research engineer | o'clock: at . 5 Co. owning and controll’ = po Ge § ae : | TION—EASY TERMS af ! BE LOS ce... =e ~ eS | of the Kolster Radio Corporation. ALEXANDER RADIO ELECTRIC co. | FREE ge we wis da Counts” First Movement from Qua b ‘gts affecting virtually every | Op. 44, N re iS qt ioe ; | —— ee stepe set manufactured. i. ee * as 8 \ Se ae sacle Liberal Trade-In On Your Old Set and Convenient Terms Si yely few American radio >. a ; aes Bh, ce a@ copper parabolic reflector, 25 LIVE GArfi BIGALTE ELECTRI Co. 1. : ee * bs S: feet in circumference at the mouth. 1329 O rfield 3017 gis are sold in Great cc Pica ¢ . “aims | At the focal point a common vac- 4545 Gravois GRANADA THEATER BLDG. Riverside 5585 ontralto solo, Devors cet a Nady | “ahs > ee % oe i : c.f ste nuet from Quartet worney" ae oS th oF RS ai a uum tube transmitter has been in- " ; serted. No. 3 ? American five-trbe gY s3, a : ibs 6 ee an | : | trings | laid down in the Se. “Sie Ses ok cA SR | ; Arising above the reflector and He R T | Spinning Song pcelvers Ca “6 £9 (ab $457 Sh, So ae | ) # Pe SE at a_variable distance from it, a A jsh market for pegs Rey , . 2 BS 3 at receiving observation station has | Contralto solo, Devora Nz eo RS ; 5% i, Sch ‘ et d the patent royalties : | f eo ee .* 4 . , . b ected to study the charac- di \s cherza from Quartet an ts 2 Se ee 4 J x: ae cn ae cae seatntion. Outstan ing Radio Set ae the World a such sets would add about 23 ma | Seale of each set, says Hugh : tt sai tee 4 y . 2 * & - =) tf ° 3? sk ewatagl was selected from the « radio products. for the past five We Service Any Make of Set QUALITY FURNITURE CO. _ ed —— i are. whe S| BROADCASTS months handled by the Zentih Co., | = RADIO SHOP as‘one oO € most c | |out of Kansas City depots, it was GAr. 2792 1434 Franklin | Paris artists the past century. J announced this week. The dex In addition the program includes was consummated late last weex. Don’ — no he oe Love te Total of 39 Operas Heard The factory was represented by et Py sone Won You” and “Tommy Lad,” by Over NBC Chain in Thomas Endicott, general sales | THE AC MAJESTIC RADIO ‘The Marvelous New Simmons; “The Bard of Amagh.” manager. and M. Lindeman repre- | Phone Now for Free “Brown Bird Singing,” and “The Season Just Closed. sented Lindeman & Hoffer. | Home Demonstration | Tumbled Down Shack in Athlone,” § Lindeman & Hoffer will also ien- Franklin Music Co. | MAJESTIC ELECTRIC | by McQuhae. . | | ° "The t arte Ser contain. SCORE RADIO ——— Every punch, every feint, RE TE eT Pee " amy ve : me on PAE 58, Pre lance: - 3 5 - NE ane Po 2 ETRE S 2- : , me OY yl Lage pete re See Ah Ra nae Hoe Chgge LPR MOONY atari 2 Rs PRN Wes / Sein Wi : z SIRE ee TY RRA AE 0 ees al ott wile Ohya, Pins ath « i a a » . a: of . 2 ar . ' ~. ” tat pe * 4 oe re ; “EO ey et ca HR a a cs AN! » A CAM age? Mo PUN OO LPC LESLIE FR eg BSE 5 RID «1, aR TO aes po rere childless woman deliberately gives @ | ‘ qi bey ys UFZ = United States were broken by the Showing a Complete Line of | (Convenient Terms ) ~ a f 3 7 Ege Ee RARE en | ! every kn ockdown comes ; Y 7 PS feat tae ‘ . ; ' Broadcasting Co. Not only anos Teken in Trade | e on a i0 orp. hee Pe * Ss 2 through the AMAZING and | usual understanding of the intense | ‘tse of the broadcasting of the re- a tribes, and his wife, Sarah, who B8S “@ gy, ),, 4 | pee SF =) | the | not yet brought forth a son to ag © than me Enraged Meek OP a ig KUPFERLE & co., IN Cc. Vices | and bemoans the barrenness which 23 compose as a r ¥ rs. The operas were 1 eee & tt | ! Ppt th ) | dealer . another in his longing for a 801 00 Giergs we, sung in Itali vege | - . | : take up the difficult post of leader= — French, four in G wig Ringe | A M I A C R dio | ; - — : : ; eee pane ajestic - | in time for the big fight. in love with her husband. With UM" MRGrand Opera Comesh+ sow are on her young and comely handmaid to at 7:45 o'clock tonight. Were more . f iy : : ie pramnied row 'H. KEMPER MUSIC CO. | 1479 Hodiamon Pik, 1883 iy . Majestic Dynamic Power ‘ ts of table | emotions involved as h« trea § eras through a large network of — or ea ee Surely you want to hear the in any previous season. | th } | s and the. udio| ireatens her happines | Biven in their original languages, ship, and her fears are almost reals 4 ‘in English. ? waste sagacity, however, Sarah” Vacation and th : | | 3 @ com will be wis ofatar Ss opporonty tome: ats ania omen wile] wooes oy MORTON ELECTRIC CO. | $16'750 comers .GRIGSBY-GRUNOW COMPANY, Chicago her own husband as spouse is the | National Grand Opera Company ey he Mai tic R dio tia eee age” A? galt at. a5 subject of this week's offering in @\ during the 1927-28 season, accord- KIESELHORST | ass " | Sold and Serviced by oy ffi mad Rey Pica OA bam iff | With a woman's intuition, 84°20 TP Nitin Great og | al 5607 Delmar Blvd. 2733 N. Union : ~ Near you is a MAJESTIC she | % e : h » d- fl | . | ized when she learns her own hai - WEAP Pioneer. | , | Is Waiting for You a Tubes ‘tain her husband's favor. She urges hearsals of o ) . Peras for broadcasts Complete — Less Tubes 1117 OLIVE ST Other Models, $85.00 to $137.50. fhich a The tepse situation ‘nm which '@us presentation of opera in the (TERMS) tru- | Ford Manley, has brought an up- f tions during the season, but, be- Phone LAclede 1120 3844 S. Seen leader of the wandering Isracil® Boge i is por he ee a | a a os, ; , eve h e r- it ie ; = fi . oe A bt pe eS, | Phone for home demonstration without obligation | ——= =: = Be the radio world. Ose ae e.ppointment Ser pp tee ot i, senses her spouse's disap} ‘| Presented 39 operas, representing yy 6c | PARKVIEW 7351 OPEN EVENINGS EVERGREEN 8100 ; | : | r\ f See him today made|love of Abraham, whom | xcept “Martha” which aie Ne NS oat g irn to” sae) peepee }. I me . | : ‘ " " tage | adores. She fears he will tt jt Italian. Twenty-two of the op- NOS ae YOUR OLD SET TAKEN IN TRADE | | about getting your Maiestic | ~ maid, the ‘Egyptian girl, Hagar. “fl : The singers of 5 | 4 the National | : er — AT — | at Electric Hagar not to conceal her love for. during the coming ST ab ly season will ; S | u : ai gh other American ra- | blow, with the Majestic | played by Lew White, theater and Statio ‘ , Ns ha . concert organist, over KSD besi®- & trom tn, io le ha | Dynamic Power | Ming at 8:15 o’clock tonight. ww 7 WEar has not cai sumeendhed ; Speaker. Th ce” Radi : | Brahm, ip Siete “mesend Hun- Bi been recon entation of operas has| Order Your Majestc from , were, - wiht * a recognized in the musical his- | Reliable Kieselhorst’s 2006 Salisbury \€arian Rhapsody.” will De he | tory of the nation be no! during the period, together with nsiderable sm ae sega | in time for the big gut! — pool familiar “Czardas” a ey Years of G rand Opera in | ® | m $3 ibes’ “Coppelia’ and selectio York * : . ‘ : ; H th V ous M ‘ the | ifrom the comic opera “Gypsy if tela, rk,” written by Julius Matt- | ae ee Hear the oe ped . | ear e€ | Love” by Lehar | e Do not: | spe atte ~~ Saanmual AC MAJESTIC RADIO Arrange for Demonstration in Your Home NOW! 'o The program: | 014 ¢ | Hungarian Fantasie .....-.Tobart Border Patrol | e | ungarian Dance....Dra a Rs fd : trat ttery | Czardas’ “Coppelia® ......Dellbee 1 Uses Durants| KJESELHORST | ts a en sage seers | Or Call at Store for Demonstration »nthe lections from i i Love” * : besten authorities recently COMPANY 49th Year | 3 904 | Subtest Mameke be ale : i eight Durant fours for per | EASY TERMS IF DESIRED | Phone enh api ke | ‘ye aE: oo an am Ye wry om a srentee Patrol service. are CEntral | Hi Poi te Radio Exchange CHestnut PINE e u Sea Islanders a sak 5 rs used : tl e — F be| conclude the program sith 08 684) MR astra» trav te ana ss| LOOT OLIVE sec" my ton 9220 STREET nteinegy ening aes 0:45 o’cl — + r hour for lo riods. ) | | = nm Of | stop “howling.” alters the @ | BEOY must be abte to go coe i | (6814 Clayton PARE wens, tore erving the Home Electrically Since 1886 ke Oe ee Pe Jo! Toads, or no road at all, CFS NES ee Re an Poe eke, s

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2 ‘ » > 1&4 bs 7 o Hs BS + F .y yaa ? * a - ee . ake Xs re oa é ie 3 Sat: s ee ; Fs £ ° a > i ad PAGE 10A _ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ‘PLANS FLIGHT TO STOCKHOLM Bert Hassel] Hopes to Take Off > adie Mbt, di ale Me, Sa al we ee ee a He, RP Ke re eas ay 05 Your Crossword Puzzle —And Answer for Last Sunday— kes A re * salen my eee oe 2 Me BC a E35 a, Sal ee!” Baa 2 vas 7 A Ss ee * tere aie ¥ we Sie Ob Tae Ces ogee, en. Ri OE, Rae « aigaaielts KES va OEE SS SPSL Sa 7? a A w t ae 6 4 ‘ yer bh ie, lute ies 5 Tee SRP RIRT weeps Sond Sa ah chal et an p aaate 2 PRS ae! we te —MINNESOTA- THE DAHL AUUSE, Chisaco Giy. Minn. | 20 years Minnesota's Ideal Summer [e- | sort, Hote’ and Cottage System—Amer- _jean Plan. All that is best in sport, amuse- || ment, recreation, golf included. Modern to the - minute. Thirty miles from Twin Cities. Folder cn request. ORIG, PO OER AT > MRO 9 54 RAR Fe oo fore > Porve> Papa ee Vien” Fo WW, ae OOF Wet ; ick. 4, Took “at attitude. — ae al ; GASCONDY RESORT In the heart of the Ozarks, 114 miles from St. Louis on the Rock Island —MICHIGAN- Railroad. Fishing, bathing, boating | and hiking. Fine eset Peso pe ea THE MICHILLINDA PINES For reservations tele- ban m - phone Mr. Smith, GArfield 0507. | On Lake Michigan, hear Whi ite — Duc “ -_ : Write Gascondy Resort, Gascondy, Osage Co., Mo. 500 ac. meals serv. Michillinda, , aif Opposite famous pee Park where “loop.” gi room with ba i .. $2.50 to $3.00 JOHN HAYES | Write for booklet. you may en golf, beating, tennis, riding and & ve sporte—onty {2 minutes to DRIVING EAST? Stop at Hotel Spaulding, Michigan City | LAND : an ' 1D of the ichi Mich. | a day’s run from St. way to Michigan on paved Dune’s 114-hour oath of | | way--M™ain route east; : f Cetttn- | ient to “golf and excellent penton. 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Knowles, 7301 erec Sheridan Road. >, Sheldrake 7600. Surf a’splash on a matchless beach ... @ beautiful background of woods and hills and flowing streams. Lakes. Rivers. Drives. Boardwalk. Theatres. Fine Hotels. Fishing. Boating. Golf Courses. Everything for Health and Happ:ness. NO MOSQUITOES |\ For information, write CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 153 Boardwaik, Asbury Park, N. 4. Great Jakes G eorgian Bay 30, 60° StAre chiste mollusks (var.). $30,000,000 Worth of Stamps. stamps worth more than $30,000,- 000 are on view here in the firs» the largest show yet held. LAKE AND DAM “gee Tray ch: Pe Rese Sr hte ee —MISSOURI- Millaway’s Half-a-Hill Resort, Inc.. Jerome, Mo. On the Gasconade River, Cottages with § | meals. Showers and § | et eg oe a Specialty Fishing. bathing Large cool dining room and dance Write for reservations. Jerome, Mo., or jing ’ Vv oor St. Louis Office. 7246 Manchester Ave. H1-1686. View the $25,000,000 power plant, and enjoy a lift RAND HAVE MICHIGAN WHERE THREE GREAT WATERS MEET Comfort Station. | Best organized resort system in Mi.- Chicken Dinners 6 | die West Excellent beaches, wot: ing, fishing, hotels, cottages, nerete roads or TRI-CITIES TOSK OF COMMERCE feet from the Mississippi to Lake Cooper. for sightseeing. THE WONDER SPOT OF THE OZARKS Where the Guest Comfort Ils Paramourt. hills. Boating, Swimming and Electric Light. Food from our Return Juesday On the Gasconade—high in Hot and Cold Showers; Write for folder. MRS. L. 8. SHAFFNER No. 5, Dixon, Mo. New St. Louis and Calhoun eee oe Feet ef Olive St... CHestnut 9166 TILDEN ANDRES : JEROME, MO., (On the Gasconade) In the Heart of the Ozarks | For Every Vacation Desire | 24 Veare of Service at This Lecation. RADIO| $35 AUDIOLAISI.50 RCA RADIO ee { — Detector, The Post-Dispatch “Business Cards” columns w in lo- Cate that tuckpointer when you need their service. GET READY F OR TUNNEY - HEENEY BATTLE, JULY 26 rely GPT RSET! PENI Ber IIe RIE Sn Kee Se Deak 2b aieas eho Po NB gt ree, “- ee pod Deb on nke 7 Berea Mage tose A 1 tae eee: . aot ro “s EERIE EAE AE FEE IPS Pa * ‘fas prknhetie NT ay) ree ater . Pvadiney >> clarifies akieeh) ~ eo Se ee fi a me sae “eee + z x a % ide? ; oS % ae eS eee P . aN ml ‘ On the famous Cape Girardeau to the histor.c town of Cape Girardeau. Star‘- ing Tues... 5 P. M., Ret. Fri., 6 A. M. Starting Fri., 5 P. M., Ret. Monday, 6 A. M. An enjoyable, restful trip on the newest and finest steamer on On the Golden Eagle up the placid Minors River to Peoria. Starting Tues., M., Ret. Fri.. 8 A. M. Starting Mm. «OA RESTFUL VACATION... intesesiialll . .. joyful entertainments. Over 2000 | changing scenery along beautiful ta Liberal stops at points of interest. : The Great Oil-Burning White L a. unequaled in secenic beauty— 50. m the Bald Eagle to Starved Rock. .' 7U0-mile trip to the most beautiful and historic spot in Illinois. View con. struction of locks and dams connecting On the Bald Eagle to Montezuma. An ideal week-end outing for busy peo- ple who cannot spare the time for a are comparable with the fine Staterooms and Parlor Rooms are all with windows or port holes. Excellent m® Goed Meals Music and Dancine. American Express Co., 9th and Locust. or Eagle Packet Co., River and Vine. ACareFree ’ -Vacation!- Go on an escorted Cosmopolitan Tour and enjoy every minute of your vaca- tion. ours East. and West every week. A large serics! ALASKA ... TELLOWSTONE PARK ...ST. LAWRENCE... CANADIAN ROCKIES... . ADIRONDACKS... EAST- ERN CIRCLE... SAGUENAY complete information, illustrated. A copy for the asking — no _@bligation. Ash us! F. E. LANDMEIER Gen. Agt., 105 NORTH FOURTH ST. ing variety. Entertainments, Music ; with a social hostess to introduce the guests. — * Setlings from Chicego every Tuas. J0th to August 28th, incl. R. RB. Chicago, Detroti, Ciercland end for transt! upon additional pey For illustrated pam apply any pam phiet Chicago, Duluth & me 110 West Adams St, . of ee Office or Tourist Agency Of We W. H. BLACK, Traffic Manager ransit Com, TO THE FAIRY ISLE OF ° | | jog cabin wit = gy | Schroeder, $2.98 BLACK RIVER LODGE Formerly Hunt’s Farm, oor, Mo. | Electrically Lighted Cabins:- img and Fishing. | VACATI ON Write for eat ations. BROOKSIDE BUNGALOWS ROCKAWAY BEACH re the Fishing. Boatinez. Bathing. a _ Housekeeping Cottages. with shower bath. | sieeping prices. Harold A. Smith Bor B Taneycomo. Mo. atatic. Cests anywhere a = a Arcadia Mountain Resort Lake Killarney’s main pleasure tien ag in the heart oe ‘oo located, away trom the contusion and traffic congestion of the Loop District. Convenient SS miies from St. Louis: 65 calles lance hard WM. SCHROEDER, Arcadia. Mo. aa —— ARCADIA LODGE Lake Killarney’ P Boating. bathing. | “ern cony enlences | phone for reserva. | T | MUELLER, altar Ma ‘4. ssaeetieaiieemaaiademmaneien eames anon nee EA A EN Nt wr cane ne Ene ay Add Enjoyment to your Trip by using your Rail Ticket option, and travel on one of the palatial steamers the C & B Line between _ Cleveland and Buffalo A steamship line so complete in its sery- ice that its Shit MACKINAE §.§.CAROLI Lv. Chicago Monday 2 p.m Gay, 4.20 p.m. Daylight Saving MONDAY—Shere Lame Cruise to Mi- TUESDAY—Cruise through Sturgeon Bay of beau- East or West | Milweckee: tur the OARD the luxurious G y olina for the isle of @ chantment, beauty romance. Rest, rec shores of charm in bright dress of summer. ing, music, deck gol, —other entertainment. ess. W rite for Cruise 7 FULL DAY AT MACAE —— —, Censult any Local Ticket 3 or Write 4 Cc. V. HOWARD, Asst. G. Pe GOODRICH TRANS 104 S$. Clark 5t., tt Chicag: ay ik. fSong of the Flame ‘Municipal O hy 5 ail pre obability, Mefore a | Mrom the wThe L ady in Ermine sort have Asia matter ol fact ‘summer night au true suc last summer Pp “pon. . drew the lar time of its pr est figures of “The Sscng of the Flame,” as aig two weeks azo. Gershwin is a recognized leader among mc and he wrote into the score in syncopated fa modern Russia. Stothart, himself, though Gershwin, stands high in his field, having € Frim] on thé score of “Rose Marie.” The @ and Oscar Hammerstein Il, are also lee _ authors. a true melodic richness characteristic of compositions, “The Song of the Flame” Song,” being the dominant musical numbers: throuzhout the work. Other passages inclu “Par Away,” “Women’s Work Is Never “Tartar.’ “You May Wander Away” and ~ Ermine.’ A week from tomorrow night’ the Kalman, whjch was enthusiastically reces opening attraction of the Shubert Rialto’s | | Te: a tip from the success of & wt Sa SS .S = acl - we we . SSeS SN ae oa SS pera Company to Present ( ie Such a Tremendous Success + Raises More Than $200,000 by F nee for a Civic Theater and Will Give Performance, Out of Doors During the TE ee ; FTER seeing the production by the Mur in Forest Park during the past week one thing more than a few grains of salt, on the 1 patty had never been presented’ he . ig and too expensive a produ eountry. Lacking in every quality nec . jt went io store house in New York @ hat it had no chance to do Municipal Opera Association, in the futu e upon pus Shuherts bearing gifts. ne standard of works selected for p we heh. Selecting 12 operas to be ‘3 ce public demanding a certain @ oid standard works and requiring ig no small task. The wonder ih * was produced here but not. been done during the ten years this work is the only diences during that time. Tomorrow night the Municipal company cess in so far as the park audiences g of the Flame.” which will be given du roved to be one of the great. novelties HE SONG OF THE FLAME,” which night for the eighth week of this | soul stirring score by George Gershwh gest attendance ever recorded in euction. A few weeks later, ablished a new high po and again “The Song of the Flame” is modern in In this op>ra, as will be recalled, Gersh The cast will be: honstantin cbheoanvaeeer eee oweneee «seen eee Anuita sone ee 6 ¢ €4 297 22 2 eseeoeaeveenvraev eee oe sooe50usteonee + ae eoevs#aesensese# seoeeoe2e2e8e ec eee €2e 4h - “**. Partar «-«cesdsees coeoseeeseee ese reas see eeereeeeeee ‘ sere ef fteeseer ® . ‘ “ Nadya saeoeows © 6 6s Oe ee ere eeerer * Tonicht’s attraction at the Municipal 7 Led ciation will produce “Countess Maritza, @: ? here, the City of Detroit is writing @ pe The citizens of the Michigan tows cessful d rive for a $2 vse 009 fund in the Campaign fér the Detroit Civic Theater — to $212,352. with pledges for founders. ships and annual dollar memberships still | Jessie Bonstelle has had stock fummer seasons and since Jan. 1, 1925, Bonstelle Playhduse.- She has for a long” Municipal Theater. For five years she @ ‘Mass.) Municipal Theater with Bertram 4 ton was too small for the venture or to ¢ ample for other cities. , Detroit held more promise, and i Bonstelle Playhouse not on the lines ot ater but as she felt a elvie theater sho 4 Vital part of the city’s life, enabling 5 fea or supper ‘served on the mezzanine af Cance on the stage or the mezzanine tel Viting Detroit and Michigan artists to; their paintings on the mezzanine, these €& art committee. in connection with the Playhouse, ] ge 2 dramatic schocl, and the Bonstel Cai tse direction of Madame Victoria C Gramatic, production and dancing #1! m Six scholarships to hich school students & ‘he school a dramatic ‘class for -young ¢ they will form:the nucleus for a childres CURING Drama Week this year, Went before the audience and read & ling of three wealthy citizens of iat to build a beautiful theater for it. fully financed, to the elty ef Phil bot to allow Philadelphia to get am rani And in exactly 15 weeks from the 5 mes bing about Philadelphia's proposed mas the final signature on the jease that @@ out ot the hands of fts owners and at ‘ern the Playhouse over to the eitiz a first non- profit-sharing, non-toms . Aimerica. With the fund now secured for t Bonstelle will be able to present the , crama at a moderate price, to give ree children, of plays selected by the Boas a children's theater, to bring of rom “est producers of national promine ¥ gr cups in os and presenting € re ty. * ss F 2 Hogs ee bcpemecnegccle a BaP. = Rok Mn a ih en at aay eee Res: ae 3

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ore A acer. ene a eereres ideiehddehdehdeae lt ttt) tt deat a ante — Wiis bec te for a Tluatfoted Beaute Address Trouta Evergreen, Colo. Bow seh Expense -Escorted COSMOPOLITAN ' VACATION TOURS ‘Go the Care-Free Cosmopolitan Way! To Pig tien, ae ae thru the inspiring “‘Lan of the Sky” — 6 sone scenic Marvels abound! Leaving June 16; July 7 and 21; Aug. 4 and 18: Sept. 1. ALL-EXPENSE rate from St. Louig and return, $126.00. ~ F. FE. LANDMEIER, ‘ / —_—__ £ a fe | G Agent, , EP 105 Nort Fourth St, a * . = 7 4 ay ¢ \ - os i ak ‘ Be : Ss 4 5 aot “he WY AS é ose* ‘ » ‘ f/m 4 i ’ ~ = accesses” ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH "jaa ISS “4 een HERE im WOH — — \ e | | | . teen dramatic schocl, and the Bonstelle-Cassan Dancing School, under Lv. Chicago Monda y.2 p.m. Home Fri- day, 4.30 p.m. Daylight Saving Time OARD the luxurious Car olina for the isle of em chantment, beauty and romance. Rest, recreation, shores of charm in their brightdress of summer. Dane - ing, music, deck goM, bridge —other entertainment. Host- ess. Write for Cruise booklet FULL DAY AT MACKINAG a ~, J Consult any Local Ticket Agent or Write Cc. V. HOWARD, Asst. G. P. A- GOODRICH TRANSIT CQ. 104 $. Clark St., Chicago, II]. 4 j the Jessie Bonstelle has had stock companies in Detroit for 17 _ Simmer seasons and since Jan. 1, 1925, has been at the head of ihe She has for a long time had a dream of the Yor five years she managed the Northampton (Mass. ) Municipal Theater with Bertram Harrison. But Northamp- ton was too small for the venture or to carry much weight as an ex- ample for other citics. | Detroit held more promise, and Miss Bonstelle operated the | Bonstelle Playhouse not on the lines of the regular commercial the- ater but as she felt a civic theater should be operated. She mae it a vital part of the city’s life, enabling patrons who wished it to have ‘ea or supper served on the mezzanine after their theater parties, to dance On the stage or the mezzanine after the performance, and in- viting Detroit-and Michigan artists to hold monthly exhibitions of rheir paintings on the mezzanine, these exhibitions first being passed on by a fine art committee. . conducted the direction of Madame Victoria Cassan, a pupil of Pavlowa. In the Cramatic, production and dancing glasses each year she has offered six scholarships to high school students in Detroit. She has nad in 7 School a dramatic‘class for young children, hoping some cay , they will form the nucleus for a children’s theater. URING Drama Week this year, about Feb. 13, Miss Bonstelle Went before the audience and read a clipping from a newspaper felling of three wealthy citizens of Philadelphia who had of- fered to build a beautiful theater for the spoken drama and present j fully financed, to the city of Philadelphia. She urged her hea-er bot to allow Ph ladelphia to get ahead of Detroit in this project. And in exactly 15 weeks from the night Miss Bonstelle read the cl'p- bing about Philadelphia’s proposed municipal theater, she secured the final Signature on the lease that took the Bonstelle Playnouse ane of the hands of its owners and gave Miss Bonstelle the power to ‘fn the Playhouse over to the citizens of Detroit and establisn the ‘st non-profit-sharing, non-commercial civic dramatic theater ip Aiserica. . With the fund now secured for the Detroit Civic Theater, ii.s nstelle will be able to present the best of modern and classical ma ata moderate price, to give free performances for the schvol hildren, of plays selected by the Board of Education, to establish hg children's theater, to bring on from New York guest stars and -—-88est producers of national prominence, to work with the foreign Soups in interpreting and presenting their native art, drama, music 4 .ontinued on Next Page. wt toy ar ae mS ea . on" 8 idee , ot Ee ge eh 08 Pees a 2 > . =, ; . ¢e ‘ + et ee ee PR Han | vO i. 74° i fe oa? e.4. 4 ahicitay! repcae ‘1 ha bey { ai® ait ignyi - ~ee)* » * nd oals te pa be see — b + » . * de PF | . - > ‘ . ~ be ‘+ « -* : . . : , - “4 r .4 4 i teed es . : Se ee re ‘ * . 7 ‘ " . ? : . | s? P : 4 : > > ; oo . vet's ‘ tose! : _ ») 2 . Peace vr . ~ " * - . i “ : ov nabs wet ty + ese : i 7 ‘ 2ur byitieinkig Sti 4423 spe etre aa PI : Seay ittaait > \s (ie ‘ or * ay Fong ft 1 bath patie it: aett: hh tow 44 wtih feade i ‘ S >4 t ‘ ; " ’ . ied , " Peatteeae’ ’ , ete ; . e Tabd 14 B18 oa Tee ts That Soe 2 ‘ ee . r sabeges +, + i ¢ tH ts i vai irttere: LEE fot alraghte sit Rate wu ‘ 7 ‘ PR. ise oi 4 sites: ‘ rae, ae Sfti: : ier. . sie het i red if By sf nett ss aE . : rik ; sit hd: + ; “ } Gant wit " Pit a} . :’ * ‘ eves det] { uit ‘ b > , eis —Sketch from Strauss photo. The baritone of the Municipal Opera as Konstantin in “Song of the Flame” this week. Gershwin—A Romance of Jin Pan Alley | y | ROM the noisy carnage of Tin F Pan Alley to the effete ¢.0- quence of the Metropolityn Opera House—that is the path trut music critics are predicting Georce Gershwin, America’s foremost °x- ponent of syncopation, will follow as a result of the genius he uits- played in “The Song of the Flame,” the opera to be presented at the Municipal Theater tomorrow nivht. That America’s hope for a crea’ tor of a true American grand opera should rest upon the shoulders of a youth whose juvenile inspiration and training were gained amid i” e din of popular inanities is one of the artistic anomalies which «o [re- quently. arise to confound the in- telligentsia. But, perhaps, it was amid raucous bleatings of Tin Pan Al‘tey that Gershwin first grasped he feel of American neuroticism «ad there first sensed the spirit that ‘e will later interpret in the [int truly great American grand opera, and which he has already breathed into- “Rhapsody in J3lue” and “Concerto in F.” For thre more liberal sages have conferred upon Gersh- win the mantel of leadership thet Victor Herbert, great as a light opera composer but just sho.t of greatness in the grand opera Jicl}, could not carry to the supreme heights. But Gershwin may su':- ceed where Herbert failed because he so early sensed the pulse of American music in Tin Pan Alley. — tne musical through as the composer cf American grand opera, there can be no glossing over his con- nection with Tin Pan Alley. For. gaudy frontispiece bears the name of George Gershwin as the co.nr- poser of the ditty, “When “Yo. Want ’Em, You Can't Get ’Em; When You Got ’Em, You Den't Want ’Em.” certainly no less liiv- ial or banal: than many cf «ne songs in the air today. He so modestly and inconspicu- ously began what destined to be a great career as a prot: s- sional pianist In a music house 1n New York at 15%. There. it was that he turned out his first compo- | N later years, if Gersh sin wire seems assignments calling the keys of th and song piug- | sition between for banging piano while singers his gers learned the words anw lMiri- ody 1e latest tune oll Lhe MPocce presses. ‘ s* stran i-~ rely enough, George Gé rsh- win was not intended by his family for a musician. In their modest Brooklyn home there was no plano, and when they finally invested 1n an upright, it was) to cultivate the talent of George's older brother, Ira. The youngster, George, however, soon caused them to transfer their attention Ira to himself. lor while Ira learning the at 50 cents a little in odd moments was slipping the piano stool and acquiring a technique that Ira could not master under instruction. Accordingly, the ily decided that George should have the lesson rather than Ira. It was no idle fancy that led him to the piano. For with great rapidity he graduated frodm the 50 cents an hour teacher to a .$l1 an hour instructor: then to a $1.59 an hour instructor: and then to even higher apostles of music. Brooklyn, an able musician, : then took George under hand, and after suggesting that they kill his first teachers; undertook to in- struct him correctly,. Even after George had gone-to work in Tin Pan Alley he sedulously studied from Hambitzer, and in addition studied harmony under Edward Kelenyi and Rubin. Goldmark. The remainder of Gershwin’s knowledge has been self-acquired. His success is clearly understand- able when one learhs that he in- sisted on arranging his own musi- cal ideas rather than leaving the task to the company's arranger as do so many of the modern “Hit” composers. After publishing his first song at 17, he advanced into show num. bers by writing for “Half Past Eight,”’ an‘ Opera that didn't get from ecales George on Was bkesson, Gershwin fam- oe HARLES HAMBITZER of beyond Syracuse on its way to Broadway. He later struck pay however, when his “I Was So Young, You Were So Beautiful,” was interpolated in ‘“‘“Good Morning, Judge,” and: this led to his writing the score for “La. La. Lucille,” of ‘hich “Nobody But You” was the hit. Since then in quick succession he written the ,scores for “Lady se Good,” “Oh Kay,” “Little Miss Bluebird,” “Sweet Little Devil,” ‘Virginja,” “Tip Toes” and five White “Scandals.” These represent. his principal’ contribu- tions to the lighter musical field, but they-are significant only be- cause Gershwin in them has @is- played an unusually sound musical ronception and has brought to. his popular tunes an ioriginulity that many critics have deemed worthy of the utmost consideration. of this fecundity and richness of composition it is not suyprising that Paul Whiteman, desiving to put a dress suit on azz, commissioned Gershwin to write “Rhapsody in Blue.” Since taken to the American heart, both lay and critical, this composition when first offered at the sacro- sanct Aeolian Hall left its auditors breathless. : Iecovering ment, while > ) oe noes, has (George N view their left to from critics amaze- damn it the more discerning left to laud it. It struck a new note, the jazz note, in serious American mu- and led critics to ask how far jazz would go and what lay beneath the surface of this composer from Tin Pan Alley. | Gershwin answered the skeptics in sensational manner. and Walter Damrosch made possible the retort by requesting him to write a con- certo for presentation by the New York Symphony. At the time he was only 26, and had, been so busy that he. had been unable to peruse the orthodox musical authorities. Hence after accepting Damrosch’'s he took a short vaca- in London, but before sitting sonie sic, commission, tion “ontinued on Next Page. AMUSEMENT CALENDAR MUNICIPAL OPERA—Starting tomorrow night, “The Song of the Flame." Last time to- night of “The Lady in Er- mine.’’ MISSOURI—‘“The Butter and Egg Man,’’ with Jack Mulhall and Dorothy Mackaill. On the stage, Frank Fay, in “Keep Kool.” LOEW’S—riarcce Novarro in “A Certain Young Man.” Gn the stage, Nat Nazarro’s “Jazz Ahoy,” with Walter Hiers. ST. LOUIS—Donald Brian, mu- sical. comedy star, assisted by Harry de Costa, Harry Anger and Mary Fair, in a comedy bit; Paul Yocan and com- pany in a song and dance turn; Smith and Barker in “The Faker,” and Schichtl’s Marionettes. On the screen: “Modern Mothers,” with He- lene Chadwick and Douglas Fairbanks Jr. es AMBASSADOR — Conrad Na- gel in tex Beach's “The Michigan Kid,” with Renee Adoree, On the. stage, Ed Lowry, in “Kat Kabaret.” GRAND OPERA HOUSE—Joe Mendi, the educated chim- panzee; “The Corner Drug Store,’”’ a musical. comedy skit; five other acts and “The Wife’s Relations,’’ a picture, with Shirley Mason and Ben Turpin. GRAND CENTRAL — Vita- phone's allftalking. picture, “Lights of New York.” Also short vitaphone units headed by Giovanni Martinelli and Winnie Lightner. Second week. Day by Day 1d In New York By O. O. McIntyres NEW YORK, July 21. HE morals of taxicab drivers T seem to improve as one travels West. New York has splendid drivers who suffer from the ras- cality of their fellows. In Chicago there is a decided improvement, most of them being sturdy boys with round haircuts from the farm; ing sections. In Kansas City, the taxi drivers are a respected class, owning their own homes and rais- ing excellent families. Los Angeles and San Francisco have the same brand. I know a man who sent his young daughter to Los Angeles and intrusted a taxi driver with the job of meeting her and delivering her to relatives on a desert ranch. Never before. in America have employers in big vurganizations been on the huftt for clean-cut young men-as now. Some time ago a Long Island manufacturer engaged in conversation with a taxi driver in a Middle West city. The driver told him of the home he was buy- ing and of his efforts to educate his children. The fare expressed a desire to see his home and was ariven around to a neat little cot- tage. He was taken to the back yard, where there was a grape ar- bor and beds. of flowers, also a hand-made bird bath. bath,” he said, “showed a rare con- sideration I liked.” The driver was employed in his factory, and is now cne of the assistant managers. Two men I know lost their jobs. recently They were efficient in their special lines. but both were given to unkind gossip. That {is what brought abcut their dismissal. A winner is never a knocker nor is a knocker ever a winner. There are now 9%6 high-class the- atrical stars of Broadway making personal appearances in moving picture theaters around the coun- try. It has been discovered the six most profitable and best patronized restaurants in New York do not bootleg liquor. and discourage the use of that which is brought in by patrons. Lots of decent folk left in the world. A mistake in billing on the part of a hotel in the mid-west to a New ‘Yorker cost him $5900. A year ago he went on a _ business trip. An item was omitted when eee Continued on Next Page. All Men in Pictures anid Things Like That Jack Mulhall in “The Butter and Egg Man,” gt the Missouri. . Rr me oe een * ~ ao Retin. 8 >" » wen RY . . ete a “7 e ; » Conrad Nagel in “The Michigan Kid,” at the Ambassador. wt ee » fit: pany Pee cee hes 4 r, ia LK sft . et tes ee “ ee mae, - >, a - on el pony et Ramon Novarro in “A Certain Young Man,” at Loew &#. Donald Brian appearing in person at the &t. Louis. — Is the Orpheum Passing? | Rumor Persists That Down Town Vaudeville House Will Not Be Reopened for the Two-a-Day Shows This Fall and Chicago Burlesque Producers Have Been Negotiat- ing for That Theater as Well as the Empress—Talking Films at Loew’s and the Ambassador Scheduled for Aug. 4. By NIE. “That bird- Orpheum Theater will not reopen as a vaudeville souse this fall, Straight vauce- ville has suffered terribly through the counuy from the competition offered by the picture houses and with the new Keith- Albee-Orpheum Circuit well represented here by the very succersful St. Louis Theater and the gold mine in the Grand Opera House ilLere seems little need for the organization to continue throwing good money after bad at the Orpheum. With’a 5000-seat house cawatown the vaudeville people would be better equipped to meet tb.: e mpeti- tion of pictures and variety offered. by the cinema palaces and it is that the Orpheum has been looking for a site for such & show place. The small seating capacity of the present Orpheum does not lend itself to movie admission charges and the acts which are booked around the vaudeville circuit can be played to better ad- Vantage at the St. Louis out on Grand avenue where, incidentally, the competition is going to be very severe when Fox throws open his new theater during the coming winter. : There are reports, too, that the Orpheum Theater will be turned into a burlesque house. Irons and Clamadge, well known buricsque theater men from Chicago, were in St. Louis last week lcklpg for a house for the coming season. They cobhsidered both the Empress and the Orpheum and they will sed? » be represented here in September. They operate houses in Detroit and Chicago on the stock-burlesque plan and that would be their line of endeavour in St. Louis. Ts are very persistent reports that the known reproducing devices goes merrily on and both the Ambassador and Loew’s announce that they will shoot with the new fangled pic- tures on Aug. 4. Loew’s expects to have United Artists’ first sound film, “Two Loves,’ ready by that time, while the Ambassador has definitely set in Richard Dix in the part talkie, ‘“‘Warming Up.” While it is Vitaphone that is best known in St. Louis through the several pctures at the Grand Central, the Ambassador's first sound picture will be a Movietone product. But while there are several different names for the sight-sound entertainment, including Vitaphone, Movietone, Firnatone, Photophone and others, the -esult is the same in every case—the synchronization and reproduction of the human voice and music with the action of the photoplay. , As this writer pointed out last week, it is a matter of coujec- ture as to what effect the talkie will have on swiftly moving come- dies of the Bebe Daniels type, and as to whether the talkie will hurt rather than help this type of picture. As an answer to this question comes “Warming Up,” which, in line with so many of the Dix pictures, is a romantic comedy. If reports from New York are to be believed, the synchronization of “‘Warming Up” has been cleverly handled. The picture, however, ig not strictly a talkie, but rather a synchronized picture. The effects of Movietone are called upon in some baseball sequences. Through Movietone one hears a baseball game in sound—the crack of the bat, the voice of the umpire, the cries of the players, shouts of the program boys, and the razzberries of the spectators, In addition te these effects, the amusing conversation of the ball players are re- produced with some talking in the love scenes. Otherwise “Warniing Up” is enhanced by a standard score played by the Paramount The- ater Orchestra and for, which Walter Donaldson prepared a special theme song, “Out of the Dawn.” Besides its first Movietone picture the Ambassador will offer a complete program of synchronized subjects, completely eliminating its orchestra and stage presentation, for Ed Lowry will take a two weeks’ vacation starting Aug. 4. He will still be featured at the Ambassador, however, for his second Vitaphone subject is booked fcr that time to fill the gap caused by his absence. I: the meantime the rush to equip the movie theaters with sound _- + ee ’ PEAKING, as we believe we did above, of a special theme song’ being written for a movie, when Tobani composed “Hearts end Flowers” little did he dream that he'd written what was des- tipved in later years the champion “tear jerker” of the movie atars. A “tear jerker” is studio parlance for music that will inspire tears for sad scenes in a film play. : Each star has her own favorite “crying music” or “tear jerker,” but of them all, according to a survey of ‘‘inspiration music” t..de at one of the big studios, “Hearts and Flowers” scores the even hundred. ‘ | Every feminine player listing to her favorite crying music al- ways adds “or ‘Hearis and Flowers’ ’’ to her listed preference. It is a general inspiration to tears. Lon Caaney admits it can make him ery. “I believe it is because the tune has been used so many years, on the stage for sad scenes and that it has this universal appea! for lachrymous scenes,’ he said, “or else that the old stage producers. vicked it as the one tune best suited psychologically to inspire the most general woe. Anyway, as on the stage, it reigns on the screen today as the one sure fire piece of erying aid.” Marceline Day can cry most easily when “Rock A Bye Baby” is played—in fact the musicians sometimes play it for fun just to make ber cry. Failing this—‘‘Hearts and Flowers” is her next big bet. Renee Adoree likes “‘Melody in F,” by Rubenstein, for her weeping moment—but can do a good job on the Tobani classic. Norma Shearer finds “Traumerei” the best incentive to lachry- mal precipitation, with “Hearts and Flowers’ a runner-up. Joan Crawford places “‘Macushla” first as a crying aid. Incidentally, ‘“‘Macushla”’ is Herbert Brennon’s favorite musile while working out a sad scene. But, he, too, weeps for “Hearts and Flowers.” ) “Let' the Rest of the World Go Br.” “Mother Machree,” “The! Berceuse from Jocelyn” and “Swanee River” are other highly es- teemed ‘“‘tear jerkers’’ used on sets by the “inspirational orchestras.” “é again, ~ tleman crook" pictures of the current season should have In ig cast an actor who in 1905 gave the first “gentleman crook” per-- formance in movie history. 4 ; He is J. Barney Sherry, who plays Mary Briaos foster-father’ in “Forgotten Faces.” Clive Brook is the gentleman crook with the: polished hold-up technique who occupies the center of dramatic in-— terest. Sherry functions modestly in the background. But 23 years ago, when nickelodeons were just beginning to sell. tickets, a far-sighted producer startied such film fans as Ahere were in those days by making a feature version of a popular Broadway , play, “Raffles, the Amateur Cracksman.” Precedent was thrown into | the ash heap, all caution in the matter of production expense was: Continued on Neat Page. ; [: is an interesting coincidence that one of the very latest “gen-: Ca POD OOS LILO T EN OO MB IE OF aa a" eee - - SERRE gp nee San ORE ET A eel 96. SP MEIN PORT NER INS a p Dee ete wei 28 Hegnne tnake ih ee ee eed a = eh sia ee ae. veep ho ganar wage ee SL IS 28 I re TR as

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PAGE 2C ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1928 Behind the Screens OUTIN | HOLLYWOOD | HOLLYWOOD, July 21. a | “famous film faces.” with the swiftly spotlight such a book wuld need | ct . | | notebook and a stock market : ticker. | Giancing through a list of film | potables published exactly three 4 years ago one reads names like | Rubye de Remer, W anda Hawley, | & Mabel Ballin, Beverly Bayne and Elliott Dexter and notes the con- spicuous absence of such names as Greta Garbo, Victor McLaglen, Vilma Banky, Dolores del Rio, Jean Crawford, Greta Nissen, Janet Gaynor, Charlies Farrell, George Bancroft, Karl Dane and others, all come to popularity since 1925. In the new era of talking pic- tures the average length of a screen career may be greater, for the history of grand opera and stage celebrities would indicate _ voices hold the public interest »longer than faces. ip tists -e mo Sa, ewe 5 Swit Vega vt eA iwod scab a Beige Be peat, SD Re RIE AN I oh ls i ANE A AERC LD er - Bis ie pane te: ors ye ad g ee cae tee Ss te Pate ct: ae Wage - og eon oe NE ae fs Spaeth, he eee, tee 7 a7 apne ae OE AS Re al PE Te tk ee ee a 9 n piety cy é ’ na Y . wy “oN Ie Keg ye oo Bio ke 5 eae paste ges ae big So Soi Bie SE. Pe > es i? Pung ‘ Lb» owe Bt o'g ' hi ~ i: te. A : “SSP ae OA emcee tage tot airey Oet ak es . . on ion e Dressing sets with the proper ‘sounds as well as the proper fur- ‘niture or hangings is becoming an art in the studios now. On the waterfront set built tor Docks of New York” a sea-gull colony has been estabiished, the birds being brought from the sea- coast and encouraged to make themselves at home. So when the film reaches the screen the squeaking of seagulls will be heard along with the lap-lap water and other sound eftects. Although ownership of an auto- mobile is no passport to film fame, “a car is often a great help to the estruggling extra. Some studios, in » dressing street sets which must be full of automobiles when the cam- era starts, send out calis for s0o- and-so many $5 people, or $7.50 people “with cars.” The extra then gets an additional $2.50 for the use of his car. How to keep up pay- ments on a car while working ir- regularly at $5 or $7.50 a day, plus “The | to be a cross between a iooseleat | ; of | an occasional $2.50, is something T YS hard to buy at a book store / else to worry about. Imported au- a really up-to-date directory of | tomobiles, of course, must be rent- To keep UP! ed separately, shifting cinem® | sometimes for as ‘much as $50 a day. It is widely taken for ér anted | | Stockings wear out more than $100 a day is paid out for such items. In addition, the studio furnishes an average of 16 pairs of stockings to each actress under contract during the making of a picture. For modern silk quichly amid | the loose boards and splinters of a ‘that the new talking pictures 4re/| ..,.wded movie stage. |much more costly to produce than | the old-style silent films. Initial installation of equipment is in fact costly, Short talking-pic- ture subjects, such as are supplant- ing silent two-reel comedies and other program-fillers in many thea- ters, are being turned out here in from ome to six days, while one of the best-known slapstick comedy companies, with afl its experience | in slapping them together as rap- | idly as possible, still consumes two | wetks or more on each silent com- edy. The secret of one-a-day sound-picture speed lies, of course, in the fact that it is far simpler to film a vaudeville entertainer do- ing his act than to put a troupe of sound-recording | but if | Nick Stuart, 'time is money there is another side | 'to the question. } | comedians through a long series of silent scenes. Feature-length sound | pictures are another story. To those who remember how the movies, in their infancy, came Southern California in search clear skies, the following figures, will be significant: Number of studios making pic- tures in Southern California dur- ing the month of June, 1928, 23. Number of factories making air- planes in the same area, 18. Is it possible that the infant aviation industry, needing clear Ar iv? skies for testing planes, is on the ‘playing for stars on the set. | Eurcpe will be given an oppor- | tunity to look at one of the typical of the movies when the news-cameraman hero of “News Parade,” goes abroad this summer to continue the characterization in a sequel called “Chasing Through Europe.” Some American boys of the scenes may be filmed in or} near Nick’s own home town, which is Abrud, Rumania, He was chris- tened Nick Prada there, so vil- lagers no doubt will hail him with |@ regular “home town boy makes | good”’ celebration, and cite him as | proof that you can’t keep a good | Rumanian down. ican boy as one could hope to find in Hollywood. He looks like one, speaks like one—he came to this Nevertheless | young Stuart is as typical an Amer- | country when he was 10—and has | : Continued From Preceding Page. the kind of smile generally asso- ciated with the bubbling optimism of American youth. Among the studio employes who | are worrying about the possible ef- of fect of sound-pictures on their jobs | }are many musicians who for years have been earning good money Their value to actors and directors has been due to their ability to stimu- late emotion at the right time with just the right music. In sound- pictures the stars will have to get along without such stimulation, for verge of doing for some Southern l'any sound on the set will be picked California community what the! up by the microphone. movies did for Hollywood? The movies must not only be kept clean; they must always be well brushed and neatly pressed. So it costs the studios plenty ror dry cleaning and pressing costumes worn by players. leone AMUSEMENTS © AMUSEMENTS ICIPAL OPER, agp ye. PAL OPEN-AIR RE FOREST P. Theater in Forest Park. | -|reus" “THE LADY IN ERMINE” : . AT 8:15 : GOOD SEATS AVAILABLE AT ALL PRICES Seats for tonight’s final performance of “Lady in Ermine” and all per- formances of “Song of the Flame” ning at 12 noon, at the Main Ticket Office, lower entrance to Municipal LAST TIME may be purchased today, begin- “ ¥ e : : : 54 ° 7 SOUL-STIRRING MUSIC aad yecsye GERSHWIN RBERT STOTKART ALO RN RTT 6 AE ey Nos $e si? Sis Bh oat yt ers WEEK STARTING TOMORROW NIGH HERE IT IS: ONE OF THE BIGGEST HITS IN THE HISTORY OF MUNICIPAL OPERA ao SONG ite FLAME Last summer thousands were turned away nightly unable te get seats for this great light opera success because of seld out houses. Protect yourself! Buy tickets in advance! JULY 23d TO 29th, Inc. NIGHTLY at 8:15 THRILLING STORY BY OTTO HARRBACH AND OSCAR HAMMERSTEILN II. NEXT WEEK i=* to Aug. S&. Incl. ACCEPTED DN OIE i BEE Ser: a a =, FIRST TIME AT MUNICIPAL OPERA COUNTESS Stine _MARITZA Score by EMMERICH KALMAN, Composer of “SARI” and “MISS SPRINGTIME” y be purch + | +3 ES penta, C Advance sale of seats, daily 9 to 5. Sundays 12 to 5 at Municipal ae Rr Exclusive Box Office, Lobby of Arcade Bidg.. Sth and Olive; Telephone 1600. A. offices in Forest Park open nightly at in advance at the downtown ticket office for any performance of “ihe Tenth Anniversary Season. t5e-50e-$1-31.50; Box 7 o clock Seats are ’ At one studio | On the other hand, experience cf set musicians iA. swift matching of music with drd@matic action may ‘lead them into greater prosperity chronization of orchestral accom- paniments for sound-pictures. Addie Wilson at the Grand Opera | House. RUMOR THAT ORPHEUM WILL BECOME A HOME FOR STOCK BURLESQUE ignored, and a whole reel of cellu- | /loid. a thousand feet, was risked | on the venture. signed a stage actor to play the | title role at whaj was then the top | ' starring salary of the movies, $10 The producer even a day. J. Barney Sherry was the actor, and he needed the money very much—it was midsummer and the theaters were closed—or he would not have risked his profes- sional standing by dabbling in a | form of entertainment then scorned | by all “legitimate” players. Indeed, Sherry himself thought so little of motion pictures that he never had seen one up to the time he was cast as Raffles. When “Raffles the Amateur Cracksman” was completed he looked at it, of course, and saw himself as the star | of the first motion picture he had as experts or assistants ix. the syn- | ever seen. prised. Not that it appealed to him as He was agreeably sur- AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS = PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS : — Pape ys Me GS ae ee Es DR ee ak . ae rage WASHINGTON ia} 2 5c ri # 1 P.M. a ae is . = 5 EXCEPT SAT... SUN. Pe ee a batt ei See's FERAL FAR GP Sols T ne eT ad Sear ie 3 Te rae ei Pye Pa aE SES NovA “ LOL IE AAR! IME APL EN FLOOR — IN Sd . sitietig pore + as with ODP DSA ANAEMIA SAAN NIG ‘ptiatilantate He Wanted Experience He Got it-—-P | k ON THE STAGE _ y r _ “JAZZ AHOY” 2 AT EIGHTH 35C iP. & HOLIDAYS Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Presents RAMON YOUNG MAN” RENEE ADOREF—MARCELINE DAY o en OUR GANG COMEDY % MAT MAZARRO, J's A ER on Se Se ef Spempetien | cOEWS Marey ¥ a * West hake Amusement Pack | “RAY WOODS” World’s Champion Bridge Diver Will Dive 100 Feet Into 7 Feet of Water Every Day Beginning July 15th Afternoon 4:30 aR ro eI” °9 2 22. sae. eee ee ee ew se rT ="? 2 Si Bie Biwi Evenings 9:30 ce ta ee EE AS Om de ee PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS — a — — a aid 4 net . ; VAD VA Sh ys Ss rod . “ ; The Sunday Post-Dispatch Has the Only Color-Roto Magazine in St. Louis. aa A ER NITY |SONG OF THE oy Sten, Continued From FLAME RETURNS TO THE PARK FOR THE COMING WEEK Preceding Page. and dancing, and the Board of E ation. before, for themselves open prise. now free from tha Douglas Fairbanks Jr., in “Modern | Bonstelle also has Mothers,” at the St. Louis were doing as ‘art’ during the mak- ing of that picture,” he said, “and I don’t believe I even*heard any- one in the company use the word ‘drama.’ “In fact, until it ceased to be a novelty to see objects and people actually moving on the screen, the best actor was the one who moved most. Raises in pay came to the player who made more and faster motions.” Ne at Since that first of all pictures, J. Barney Sherry has | Six | played everything from criminals 'meetings, | to eardinals. He estimates the num- ber of his screen appearances at approximately 1000. He was one | of the first motion picture actors to | | be sent to California in the days — producers were beginning to discover Los Angeles, but as yet | and ‘Tuesday, Wednesday, Sunday, son ee reenapeene— ibest plays at a Pp ithat of the members pay $10 for five years. percentage reducti annual “crook” | of Governors of t ‘minimum: Founde $500, and | had not heard of a hamlet called | | Hollywood. He is now preparing to play the Potden Theater con role of Robert E. Lee in a feature | bers. based on the life of the famous | Confederate General. advertising .a .commercial As the Civic Theater is ab- |solutely non-commercial, movies. invitational and have the 'vote for six members of the Board entitles the holder ithe foregoing privileges. of founders will also be engraved cy a tablet to be placed in the) ‘lobby of the theater. The board of governors of the to enlarge the scope of the dramatic school. In doing this she will have the co-operation of the churches and ducation, which were unable to accept her co-oper- fear of laying to criticism for enter- they are t criticism. Miss the full indorse- ment of the Board of Commerce and the City Council Membership in the Detroit “eis Civic Theater is in three “We never spoke of what we'ciasses: The 50,000 annual $1 class, which briggs the following reductions: 1-3 per cent on Monday 20 Thursday and Friday, and 10 per cent on Saturday and thus giving the young per- and the person of moderate means an opportunity to see the per cent on rice approaching Sustaining 0 or $20 a year They receive the ion on tickets and Guild right to he theater. The r membership is to The list sists of 24 mem- six appointed by the Mayor, | six by Miss Bonstelle, and six each | elected by the sustainers and the founders, respectively. The board AMUSEMENTS PHOTOPLAY THEATER: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ represents the citizens nipulation of the funds, Bonstelle is the sole director of th This is purely a noncom- 'Gershwin head not yee nonstock, nonprofit-shar- | tered the technique of His other serious | One-act opera, | Thirty-fitth Street,” (earned the Praise of theater. mercial, ing corporation, and all the profit | made by the theater goes back into | the sustaining fund, eventually be used to secure a4 per- which may in the ma-| When Damrosch brought ¢ but Miss | certo, the critics were e | effusive, though Po “One H amanent home for the Civic The- though its presentagiantll ater. |equal to Gershwin’s epee. Miss Bonstelle has received tele-| After these three eumun grams of congratulation and en- the jazz classics, dorsement from Otto Kahn, Wil- | turned to light opera liam Lyon Phelps, George Baker | comedy. The critics, of Yale, Frank Gibson of the Ac- | eagerly awaiting his tors’ Equity, Owen Davis of the | in the meantime are ds Dramatists’ League, Winthrop, Ames, William A. Brady and George Tyler. Mr. Kahn and Katherine Cornell both have be-/ come founders of the Detroit Civic troit gives a series of free con- certs with the Symphony Orchestra on Belle Isle, having made a spe- cial first |from the brilliance he scoring “The Song of. which they feel is the jae of light opera and wh chy q ‘mates an Theater, and a $3000 foundership | srand opera in itegay 7 was cabled from Paris. Every summer the City of De-) ines tones—sounding to tf. . "E a prophecy of Gershwin’y nn to bring forth a truly, Steat a, ican grand opera. appropriation for this. The | official act. of . the Detroit Civic Theater will be to co-operate with presenting summer nights, July 23, 24 and 25, on Belle Isle, be f Something of this sort wil ill t each ‘plans of the directors of the Civic Theater and oft chestra. ° ‘THE ROMANCE OF ‘Continued From Preceding Page. | _ By Day % In New Ya the Symphony Orchestra in Continued From | P Shakspeare’s “A Mid-' Dream” for three Night and these performances will ree to the citizens of Detroit. he done. to the summer. according he Symphony Or- up. GEORGE GERSHWIN IN TIN PAN ALLEY ‘down to compose dropped in aia ‘book shop to purchase an elemen- | tary book on musical construction. the bill sent a statement to hi was made out to a “Mp The wife opened it and tives on his trail for « cogt of $5009. accounting carelessness, At a dinner “the other the subject of a sea A native New Yorker ae _Kknow that farmers rigged , suggestion of a man ip to scare away crows and | structive birds. term “*scare-crow” merely to describe a part | Stone used to play in “The ¥ ‘of Oz’ was made and He the wags PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY TH 222 Seas se See coo. GRAND 22" House _— to 11. Air Electrically Refrigerated ttl i ei eal ae a a ee ee a LA I AA CAF TOL SIXTH & Ent Ue \ A Show Eclipsing Anything Ever Offered at Popular Prices’ JOE MENDI The Human Chimpanzee. Chinese Wonder Workers ee OTHER GREAT ACTS. § WIFES oe | —_— J Photoplay i . (\m 2 a i ase? (oi Bal i flied Ct en, ee a Sf An — arioua Comedy, Featuring SHIRLEY MASON & BEN TURPIN tt ee ee 50@ec; Children, 1st Except a ae 25c = mi ere | | Prices Today, 256 MATINEES., Children und i on on oe FOR SMITH & BARKER ee Pauiet Wohewm Cnrourt Vomdewille +, FEATURE PHOT PLA) A BREEZY SHOW TO DRIVE AWAY Gil Refrigerated Air, Properly Tempered, te —— A Diversified Vaudeville Offering Assisted by HARRY DE COSTA in “FHE FAKER” Paul Yocan G - Qn’Artistic Moments” ler I years, OO NN NN OO OO @ ) Detailed Radio Returns of Tun- ( A = ney-Heeney Fight Thursday Night ) i % ‘of the Post-Dispatch today. L Desirable rooms with board are | 2 2 ee ee advertised in the classified columns | . PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS peersrey JOLAN GN’ the SCOUBEN Most Amazing Development in the History fatal tii ; ’ bees Hi Hh i (lit GH Hit H} sth) ' Hid iH Ht Ht Hint Hel Hit yy f fit; i; Hy Hi tj / : i He HH ' it al et iei eet bart tit Every Word of Dialogue Actually Spoken! sireresir eere . . . - Hit i oH ' { t serait ST SRELA TEAL OAL ith shidl SLAdET LGEaT mht nettere : hiitit : tj itt , ith rif / ; : Pall } ; 4 | 4 ; Lith pethieiy ' i PTT TTT a AM TP et : aarti th Sat hatt baaaat! ' tstitaiith if {Tipe jEbehs ; ; iii | ; eel iti : ; , tedil ’ thi | pees hal: ereee st ; ; | i APRaaa bree a ee ; ; | ; ypeth} Heit a Tet eit hacey ; ' j anit bihaii if) 46 | | ecetiet if it ieii : thi ; hit ribet Aj ia tet ; Ter? PERES PPEEES EI tint : eit} ealiabeite itt ii} : iia : Wa ta' TR THE bE net : i a, ee Hikiv 7 : thi! : ; er ; fi? g Taba it j ° : : ai SE SAT, tHiabesbeiesiiite iis ; es peeees ay tt ; init MedaSieaei is | ' ‘ Tei ; ’ boil ‘i : ’ S ae iit th 4) +i Phas itt : ; : ‘ Pyidaily : 73) BL AEtiaeal: ’ | iit 73 ; Fi rh st ’ Pept ibtii cd al te iit : ij i} st iebeteedt teaegi lt : nt ’ PEROT: +40) +4 / : re hilliaateet i | r PELAAT Ti taba bbi shee! pipet)! il | ; bai ; ; oath : ; - ; ih bails iti pier? ; ; ; ; TL LES Hits! Aiibti+ : : | i ; ti i? ’ 6 ; | Hetty ti tt i ' : i} t Peitecat j Pee eaael iff i ; " 1} aaeeee es s bites ee liad ti ‘hii red itt; iit ; if : ere t : ; a He } it ° Schichtl’s Modern Marionettes | DETAILED RADIO RETURNS OF TUNNEY-HEENEY FIGHT THURSOAY MIGHT ten) > \ v a . Ed at aes ov © : Big Giving week with Frank Fay. aiscovery—another tunity in their uras tal cated "St. theaters—starting in 7 SHOURAS THEATERS) Youth a Cheinaad ” Miss Personality makes her first appearance on the stage 4 Brothers are prowd of ber ; ouls youth given a8 oppor ed . way as did Genie irick, Katherine Hoevel, Grace Brinkley. Emilyo Pique and many ota Cully s eh, in a Seg! It was rat “ 1 wer 19 MEET Activities { ARD OF REVIEW - A TUESDAY EVENING for | to be reviewed in mer ef SCOUIST loca! drug store. Never 2 years. Col diarrhoea. stomachache, tour, pack sic . a’ cramps, cholera infantum, es ment. aad morbus. flux, summer complapr es vine Especially recom mended for in- on ; fanis Curing teething time. Any to C ° 35c and Ie. ADVERTISEMENT que ot UG HABIT CURED FOREVER OF BO PAY. last opportunity ea ded at %| ff wh fe subjects to be awar' a _ padse ¢ honor this semmer will be. oo". a city- -wide board of re-| : en Blewett Junior’ Pheer moans evening at) Two-Reel o'clock. Subjects to be- re- | picts 1 ge wed are bird study. cam ping. g. archery. swimming and pe - i First-class applica- ” pies will be passed on. | The court of honor, the only ore How “¢ 4 in the city during the sumM~-} took the will convene at the sameci by a trip | ot the evening of July 30 ati with the =o This court Ww! ili be for all! Lewis Boy — all districts, as no district | story of @ ee eon be held until fall./ picture ft sie of all the above merit! scout ors pet and of those not specified | be sent to ee to review, will Be | tainments - eee ‘successful candidates. | grams, and agnem pins also will be_pre-i record of © ed. although tlrese usually are i which was mn only. at district courts. week. — “Al” and Semen and Jack Troop 18, Colic-D Te the Rovin nne Plant The story Maguire’ 7 dies excit fails. days ot are spent i At last new bu the Rov where a AT DRUGGIST OR quant, en BAN will banish ‘em forever \. « ss» DA DD eis THE GRAY LINE . “a CALL CALL 92 i ee stare pot ee —— fb aes ips) vain =i! ; DELUXE UXE Sein COACHES} ‘aa TOURS § route to ———— ASHLAND 3520 New stead 2 Norms T Deve.” News ag es IES - this same ak S A Midnight 7 all for 1d "Uns and Young ‘Uns, The Year's Great- est Stage Novelty! With a Knockout New York Cast— PATTERSON TWINS FELIX AND MARIg ema & Time fer Ali! le Different! ian an A Real Joy Julip Served on Ice! * eel! TEST TEST TES hu Whe ies wa se Son nt “a fEVENTH é rent Ad . ss a anp Al WASHISLID* TERR IRE GI MP Ne Raed Se 2716 Cherokee Big Stage © “ Fifty-Fifty Girl” and Embassy 2. hace tor Life.” Also) 4982 Delmar (Comedy and News. a —_—$—$—$——— in “Hee EXCELLO (rt Tor Rect” andi” 2506 Salisbury (“The Idol. vee’ “Cy . Kosher | Wedding” Lions” FAIRY Pe * | Singie.” made epadanane , Also RE. H. scouts § rama ye ) to RMA “T,,Girt, From cuenser 6234 Bartmer| News and Fables. Se rennet ee Billie Dove Kirkwood fF" Li” Kirkweoed. Mo. and News. om. Macklind SA15 Arseng! ene MELBA Grand & Miami | Also sense Show. 7224 —e ; MOGLER "=. New SHE SHENANDOAH ra a | Shenandoah TAS for eer, sean er ee 8898 Claxton “Lady Be Geet” and McNAIR het ie Breed.” Also 2100 Pestalozri Serial and Comedy. Me Vietor KING BEE ‘)<‘-"..... 710 N. Jefferson: “* Midnight A OI pl TG EC AOE “¢ lothes Make an es The ————— a oa | and neon LR Oe ER NN A TT CHESTER con PAULINE guns, ona iron “Lick.” — GtL EA ¥ © QUEENS |<! : A oe AT an 708 i Oe ATINEE. enim MaPrite a . | ee ra. 7 ‘ 5 7 “a at th * ie ed PS, % ' ie

Page 51

—_— a. See ere, nreech bteu -—. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1928 _.. __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. inceneaiiiia a? AGE 3 € ey . | instructions to a rendezvous,| of the time over the week-end was | “peaspen rye ee effusiv en a j tg Gindeutn see Pointing ou al a. A PET Ma f B whence they were conducted to a| spent swimming. Junior 9 oat P| ES CURED | : : ad not yet fully ed ctivities O O outs prepared council fire by the scout-| Jim Patterson, who is training the WITHOUT THE har-| tered the technique Y mea in signaling, and organizing sofit His oth Of the co ve oe master. After the fire flashed up| scouts in sig ie tne Fistula, Fissure and all Rectal Diseases cured by my Soothing, Gentle Method. er serious We ‘ apparently spontaneously, a pro-| those who become expe nto a My Guarantee—Cure or No Pay. No Chloroform. No Danger. No Hospital. LEG TROUBLE a ventu | — , N into | One-act Opera, “One Hundreg al! eg me) > BOARD OF REVIEW SCOUTS 10 CtF FL driving to the Rankin Cave on the} gram of songs, talks, games and/signal chain, added Scouts Leo io) tention From Businesa. Cali or write today. It will pay you. may | Thirty-fitth Street,” Antire road. A game of baseball| stunts was given. After the closing Ralkenbush and John Wise to the FREE BOUK—Valuabie to Pile Sufferers. Consaltation and Examination Free. Think of those velns disappeare- which an, 2 Hand , ing. of getting rid of all inflamma- ‘per- | carned the praise of munie 5 MEET TUESDAY EVENING in which the fathers opposed the| exercises, the troop hiked home.| chain at the camp. He hopes to one —_ in an pl ag ay any grateful. You will be, if you place tion, swelling, pains, aches, cramps, he-|though its pre » : rtuni cout in the troop in 9 ee ate teae tate er ee ; sentation st opportunity for local sons, a camp meal prepared’ by| Two new members and several vis-| have every & numbness, irnivg, it s i * ee to Gershwin’s composite - poy 8 ot to be reviewed in meri Scoutmaster Hall and Assistant| itors were present at the meeting. the chain by fall. heanes’ hy sagem OR. C. M, COE, Rectal Specialist 5 ee | St YEARS rodirny hy euiiorts pepe ste ots _- th — these three ©xcursj ion, : "deed gubjects to be awarded at % Scoutmasters Reiter and Sherwood, Troop 195, meeting at Mount found an Indian spearhead @ fm 501 PINE STREET, ST. LOUIS, Mo. Sundays, 10to1 ‘X25 The service of Viscose Method en- © jazz classics, Gershwin ONS ints as of honor this semmer will be and a council fire held in a natural} Calvary Chama Union boulevard | ©#™P- MAIL TIHS COUPON TODAY ......- o soasesecsesecesens quickly heals open sores or vari- Wil- turned t (gure Se as s , ‘ j ak Dr. icose ulcers. Without laying up. No bei torn ctasate Ger in tot faenes board + re amphitheater, were features of the! and Wells avenue, held an ice cream Junior Assistant Bob Grossen- BOO = A ony vy pees ice ye ee ayy MA | daily dressing.- You forget your legs. | Gy. The critics, how We gt the Ben Blewett Junior day. Songs by the boys and talks| social at the church grounds last} bacher of this troop, who Is one of cured patients. I$ is understood thet this request places me ander co obii- | They eek Wi eea. ee Ac- | eagerly awaiting his next pe. ip P NEE 4s School Tuesday evening at Two-Reel Motion Picture De-| by the “dads” were given around! Friday evening. the drivers on the various roving gatioin whatever, | write for information. ray the jin the meantime are derj , ae ae o'clock. Subjects to be re- picts Boys’ Tri to the council fire, which closed with —~ camps conducted this summer by Yours truly, | your trouble. ce hours, ° hrop |from the brilliance he 4 "iNg hop are bird study, camping, ‘ P the scout benediction and the sing- gp a pe the local council, returned last (NOME) Lo ecececceserceceeseseteeeeseseesseessenh eases ss | and |scoring “The Song of 'SDlayeg GE ae archery. swimming and Washington. ing of taps. Troop Overland 1, meeting at| trom the tour to Washington. and which they fee] js the e e* Angi cae First-class applicia- The regular meeting of the troop the Overland School, held its July He is now driving the equipment | : ; be-'of light opera ana whi ‘Bhest ty aang 180 Will be passed on. a week ago Friday evening was overnight hike last Saturday wae truck on the Yellowstone Park tour P1128D (TOWR) sccccccccecccccces (State) sccccecvcesss 'P.-D. Viscose Ambulatorium Civic) mates grand opera in j Ch app, "whe court of honor, the only ore How scout buddies, Al and Jack, | held in a wooded spot west of the meee: Tan OP goss - so of the Tepee Campers. | Room 516, Central National Bank rship ing tones—sounding “0 rich, surg ‘am in the city during the 2uM-/ took “the vacation of their lives’ | city, each patrol proceeding under \ °7® overnight hike a month. Mos : Bids. 705 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. 3 a Prophecy of Gershwin’ the Worlds mer, will convene at the samc! by a trip to Washington. D. C.. : De- | to bring forth a teuly nS readiy = © : the evening of July 30 at] with the Roving Camp of the St. CON-lican grand reat Amey. #49, This court will be for all| Louis Boy Scout Council, is the VY % a D bly t th H estra | ee earl of all og-eergy ope mine, story of a new two-reel moving ou a e€ ou a © spe- |; —— will be held unti aii.) picture just released by (‘he local ; . H b . ig is a well-known fact that prices are 10 to 20 per cent lower at the Hu The || g of all the above merit} scout organization. The film is to ad | Day By Day in and of those not specified | be sent to scout troops for enter-|* and in addition, there is the important saving on Eagle Stamps. Filled erate || In New y gs necessary to review, will be/tainments and parents’ night pro- : ° h di >; h fe in Continued Fr * ork a to successful candidates. grams, and also will be used as a Stamp Books are redeemed for $2.50 in merchandise OF $ in Casn. Mid- ‘om +f receding 7 mect-class pins also will be pre-| record of the Roving Camp tour, amp Saving! hree| the bill was made and th = 7 , although these usually are | which was completed just last P g: Belle | Sent a statement to his Neti mi only at district courts. week. | AS, a Aa will; Was made out to a “Mr. pe ; —_ “Al” and “Jack” are Al Davis i, li, Yims tx dit. | The wife opened it and had en and Jack Bower, both scouts of done tives on his trail for We Troop 18, who were members of : the | cogt of $5000. I¢ was alle te oe Colic-D sentery the Roving Campers on the trip. al fh Civic | accounting carelessness. . Maguire’s enne Plant The story opens showing the ‘bud- ' eo Or-| At a dinner the Used 82 years. Never fails. dies excitedly preparing for the NC eet ris HSE ACK KAA DF hug ee other evenings — Colic, diarrhoea, stomachache, tour, packing the necessary equip- S yates SS r/ANIM. mS? | ee ' & nanan ment, and filling out the informa- SRY y set py | uP. A native New Yorker dig ggik@ peedsily, recommended i o tion blanks. The scene then shifts! [ij_—=—- ranean terete |know that farmers rigged up > fants during teething time. Any to Camp Irondale, where three re. OK: rae | Suggestion of a man j @ drug store, 35c and 6oc. oe | n their figal os y days of preparation and training Y rae perce — and other 4.5 eT se SS dad | are spent in the Tepee Camp. : Tiree liv rds. e thou mE At last the big day arrivus, the js ips: ef ReeREE ES ne Fage-/term “scare-crow” was ri a ADVERTISEMENT ___| new busses come Sk camp, and dine dieiicere Ltiiahiaaa inventesal « at 4/merely to describe a part thee a m oF Qu”: or DRUG HABIT the Rovers start for St. Louis, Sht the ~—_,, Tues. and Friday till 8 p. Ei. EXx- amination and consultation FREE. | Phone CHestnut 9417 (Street) eee eee eee Pees et®eeeteeeseeeeeeteveveiwess ae ss ane the subject of a Scare-crow « 4 cramps, cholera infantum, cholera men- | Stone used to play in “The Wis : CURED FOREVER OR NO PAY.| where a farewell celebration is Reduced From $65 . .% 3-Piece ion. of Oz.” Pet held. The busses and traveling e eo i: equipment are shown in some de- Fiber Sunroom Suite PHOTOPLAY THEATERS | bao. + tail, as much of the outfit was . nothi J eB _ specially built for the scouts. ‘ 00 v ee om ch = Baltimore, Md. After the skyline of St. Louis $ 50 rf All i? *.. fades into the distance, the picture — — ae , or AT — breaks into short scenes of the va- : . = hoo. rious camps set up on the road to = Ze : A. t Voudewkle - FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS DEL MAD at an: Washington. PECIAL! Long settee, armchair and arm rocker 8 , ; ef oe -* | me fe Oe Ot Te COCONE Feet te taxen with wide roll arms and backs, as shown. iy) Ree See NRE Y SHOW TO DRIVE AWAY CARE! f QUART, $1 De eee a Spring cushion seats, covered in colorful cretonne. : PINT, 60¢; $ seeing in Washington. All the | OP" > i ee meds Ly es : ee . as o Alr, Properly Tempered, to Refresh Yout if SAN wil bar OR GROCER well-known buildings and monu- Finished in a new shade of brown. yO } , : 3 : nd Sieh ne Eg | eee. imeem ie t . BAN will banish ‘em forever ments, such as the Capitol, the | Ye >. oe . ee CH. | : ee AUDEVILLE | Smithsonian Institution, the Wash- Eagle Stamps—18 Months to Pay a | | | ee ae AS SHOWN ington and Lincoln memorials, and “af is i- Mount Vernon, are shown. On the); ‘Et xs way back to St. Louis, Gettysburg | | i E GT Lous) and Niagara Falls are visited. ar | ® The views at Irondale and St. -% - Louis were taken by Assistant Scout ified Vaudeville Offering | a 4 Executive Jack Wright. Most of by HARRY WE COsTA | ows those on the trip were made by! Pe a2 i 4 Quartermaster Bill Puffer and oth- | ers of the junior officers. | A second Roving Camp tour will | begin Aug. 11, covering a similar | — MAIN OFFICE & route to that of the last, but oc- | erg STARTINGDOINT) | cupying several days longer. Four | ; (GARE 22bi HOTEL STATUR} | days will be spent at Irondale, and | Davenport Bed and FOR the regular price of the loose cushion, Jacquard cov The Davenport ee cue tec cae, | 290 Chairs in Fine Jocquard ered Suite alone, we deliver your living-room outfit com- Condaalca EL a elipss( ise. [Fs es as P Ti Indianapolis, Dayton, Wheeling, } Ms ee ee ee Room-Size Velvet Rug convenjence of a spare bed in the davenport when needed (Coil Spring ( Gettysburg, Washington, Philadel-| Mahogany Davenport Table plete . . . everything you need, even to the rug. . . and the Niagara Falls, Cleveland and _ St. = COACHES] | £°%%:,,, Every night of the entire End Table...Magazine Rack... . See thishandsome group on our Living Room Floor and Bed 5°."° yr ty Comedy, | 10Cal headquarters, ’ x , q | | po teu - $520 Newstead I News and “Krazy Kat.” ee ee > aparerna baabees od, I SRE aR - i t = (a ‘ee be ‘ , e }? f oih ” PRA M4 “4 f o mr Own ; 6 Sweethearrs [AG aad ia IES ty “—s a a ie - = : ° ‘ a | if , “ band | F Tuwnev-neeney Fiowr tuunsoay wicnt ff Bremen [f"icn neue tere | Lroop Notes , 20th & Bremen | in “The Matinee Idol.” pin Sgt. Se i Rael ——_ i * + Lal ; : —_— 7. : y 4 GEO. MEEKER in A . ee le (kaise 5 Cherokee Thief in the Dark.” Also’ Scout Jack Hunt of Troop 3, mene Cc PUBL ; Soe w a enamtien itp ; \ wing Youth e Chance! #6 Cherokee | Big Stage Show. meeting at the Holy Cross Church, her first appearance on the stage this passed his second class signaling me an re : es yh. 4 Sk : , i “ ‘ifty- irl” and) : a as fh: Ase” Fan eS SS et . ‘ had! ws, rior Me Pee FAIRY “Clancy's Kosher Wedding” | Lions’ Den Reservation -are to be eee a Za LD at } og A ae : Porcelain. ... 1 = and “If I gan ) & ™~ ; . : : : t a ‘t meeting d all E pia ee = ses NOW -white porcelain “wes Ww _ 640 Easton | Also Comedy. made at the next meeting, an “~ FC es i pe 2 5 9. Pi In Cc ee 80 y scouts are expected to be present - ~ ; OSes . S with l-piece white por- ; ece a u - ae t IRMA |‘The, Girl From Chicago” |to decide on the details. par eagg agpet ey SUITE i and “The Little Snob.” Also insulating walls and_ self- eseeee0e8e28008008 34 Bartmer| News and Fables. Twelve scouts of Troop 88, of the closing latches. For 75 Ibs. E Salem Church, were guests of Mrs. . ae ; . BS : or electric refrigeration. f e KING BEE) Vict" MeLasten, in| Kuesel, a member of the church, - 8 UST the type of Suite so many seek! Built by America’s finest craftsmen, on modi ~Hangman’s House” and) at the Municipal Ogera the eve- A Few of Many fied Tudor lines, in the designs that accentuate the charm of the walnut veneered 2710 N. Jefferson| “Midnight Madness.” ay ane the EATURE value on our big bedroom floor! This exquisitely designed Suite including Others: surfaces. Frames of cabinet wood in walnut color. At $179 we include the 66-inch Billie Dove in “The Yel-|bers of this troop who won the ; ) | hina cabinet, extension table, five side chairs and host’s chair. Kirkwood low “Lily.” Also Comedy | North District Campbell June 1, re- extra large dresser with stationary mirror, canopy-top chifforobe, bed and triple-mirror $35.00 Side-Icer buffet, extra large c ’ , oon 0) paealinde turned from the bus trip to Wash-|,,nity. Beautiful burl walnut and high-lighted maple fronts, fine walnut veneers on cabi- $15" Porcelain-iined $36.75 — a eo ‘ 18 Months to Pa Mackling | “Clothes Make the Wom. | ™Ston, given them as a reward.) et wood. Dustproof and in every respect an elegant Suite. ° Eagle Stamps Y " and “The Sunset Der- | a week ago Thursday evening. $120 Large Porce- nas . 5415 Arsenal | by.” Also Serial & Comedy| mach of them gave an account of Eagle Stamps 18 Months to Pay , 125 a 4-Door the trip at the meeting the next |g s E Geaters cella thel, elites MCNAIR | cieir,.Be Goat) gine | evening. $185 Ail-Porcelain Open Evenings Porch Rockers “The Cross Breed.” Also iia In | Side-Icer b ne SE me uy -), Enameled Bedroom — apees tte ‘ P . nies y és ,| meeting at the St. Stephens Evan- A : . , 9x12 seamless $19 75 aLBA | ana = Pon at gelical Church, have been — au ny - Sc =v ——¥ v Ws ? Velvets, fringed. « Grand lami| Also Stage Show. ing the Irondale Reservation, the 7B) - ° . aot oo Ch “ | official summer camp of the local i A New 3-Piece Suite — co eee Cedar ests 7 9x12 Axminsters 32 50 Michigan) “* Thief in the Dark Boy Scout Council. Frederick ¢ Hi | Decorated as Shown . a= e ' pand Velvets..... ™ and Alice Beverly and . : . oe Chests— r , A} . | = a or — ; a - the main camp now, and Clifford i ime 3 = el 9x12 heavy wool 59 75 a ote apie ite REED ne t REPEL ISLA BE AED bs i > ere Le Sia ae * vo ee ee — Same Signe rice ae a yt \ Ee i a nl be ’ t returned from 2 ve Ss “A | 4 in “Sporting Age.” Musscoff have jus ——_ ar ey: Y | — , hint ; ; Heavy Printed Cork Lin- Walnut-finished period Cedar $3.75 $1.95 oleum; square yard. sos. 55c > > ae A, : a section at the’ Ranger Camp. x i 7 . wale GT een ar mi) % WOSHENANDOAH (Chester Conklin and) Frank Rossel] is back from the a . ' 7 Bawy & She nandoah AR gg ag poor He - roving camp tour, which visited . » Chest— . ; ~ Also: Leonid , . a TTT hie: : Sn — 4 perved onlce! > . = Leonid rs "O° eee Washington and other cities in the | — — The requlat price is $89 y 5 ( . ary $1 6.50 (LOMPORTABLS Porch S Heavy Inlaid Cork Linale- 9 4 QO’ un in| East. t. % Rockers with varnished ma- wae FALLON “The Scarlet Dove” | : = S'S for the bed, hiboy and ; ple frames and double split cane oh, Seen ee 4012 W Florissant The officers of Troop 206 of the op :' -) ne } oe ‘ and Special Matinee. ’ ; .. Vv y as shown. : = 4 i . Chest PAULINE CHESTER CONKLIN AND| camp and meeting at the Lions’ j + a 4 - ; The color is a new putty , Sa e~- i -$23 50 Claston ime vee IN “FOOLS| Den reservation last Sufday. An) : & : shade and the decorations 3 — ° OS eet account of the camp, and of the fe = M0 1B & ore in blended harmoniz- lo | : — = PEA 48-inch two-tone walnut Cedar —7 | Pesta zzi GEO, BANCROFT in| /mPprovements recently made at the 7 oy m7 ing colors. While a lim- . s — ¢ f i Gas Range oy le “7 *r' Nae - = - ~~ . : Showdown” and| Lion’ ; ras ‘en by Richard ) LE oS i 2841 Pestalozazi | “The Vauishing” Ne. 3. Ldon's Den, wee a J ' ay ited number of Suites i Godt at the regular meeting Tues-| = | > ye T7 . | : 5 & te? y 7 . a ia QUEENS duay iw “tne | day: Julius Gilden became @ scout| { “hy | : : a = 5 4. Oo GILM, 4200 Retrit DEVIL DANCER” AND at this meeting. The Eagle patrol A, WONDERFUL value with | (SPECIAL MATINEE. won a game of prisoners’ base. An — , . ; i inter-patrol contest, in which points é | a such features as pene oo | | DOUBLE PROGRAM ~| are awarded for passing tests is : Me i: A . hinges, utility drawer burns | hoa | A the! being conducted by the troop. er. G a - ey ers and attractive gray tummed JACK MULHALL # @ Lawrence Gray, and “SATAN AND West District. , : - white enamel finish. PP pee yyag Vis in City. Continuous 2:00 to 11:30.| Despite the fact that most troops ‘y : We sell the makes, Small Town Sucker— 7 a “shed Air Cooling System. slacken their activities during the | ip : Quick Meal, Bridge & Beach, a ee ie >t S ae summer, Troop 46 of Immanuel ae Premier, Patrician, Charter Oak, oS aap v be | BEBE DANIELS in “The| Baptist Church is carrying on with | if a n : : fol ge cm Also’ unabated vigor, holding regular F AITHFUL SERVICE meetings and hikes, and receiving EAST ST. LOUIS new members. A fathers’ and qe AND WASHINGTON Adolph ; Comedy outing was held by the torop re- cently, the scouts and their fathers

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| SUNDAY MORNING. JULY 22. 1998 sl. ait fae LAR TEETH ra PAGE 4C : ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _. ARTI NLY~ American Wins Academy Honor. | | : Se TOMATO SPLITS PARLIAMENT |*«nce has vcen dslayed and Paris OR POISONING ©2235 Fro coe | EF U MIG A 7 E 7~ ee = T sei ment’s entire program thrown out eS, 7 all tinea | GUARANTEED lA Australian Body Argues on Wheth- seal se when an American-born you | a a@ant : \ Nene Cte List - er It Is Fruit or Vegetable. of _ "he sty se taritf | lat ~~ Wo genteaiggen " | BEDBUGS— ROACHES MOTHS | ae slieited, “y By the Associated Press. ‘it was aisco PATIENT BY th ie ren 4 fed ow Toe a ie , eth mais which oe er VEN. -dules called tomatoes in pulp | | _ ear with Alexander Ar- EXTERMINATION GUARANTEED ) ro) rast § ‘SE ” - Australia July °1 schedu 7 poswes y ; CANBERRA, USLIailia, ai = 2 CG reen , wit A kati on iw free. ; ‘harged fruit ‘ : ; V4 - o = ’ : iatoes without a fruit license. | | i ; : . =, eee , : { - ymatoes witho : bse isiation of national impor-_ tc | ; ong Leg i - | bad . Mees : ae — | A Coroner's jury yesterday, re-| . ee ee. letting on an investigation of the! Floor Lamp _B . Sa ; 2 bd nits atient : — —— ; ae nm any tving-Reom | | eof | death of a city hospital pat ee Choice of beautiful Bridge = 8: - 109 zO1 LC LE Vv: VEZ 23; r R:E - Bedroom Suite. or wel | is — from poison mistakenly admin- er Junter Fleer Lamp com- : v. , oe Beachcloth Equator, Linen Suits. . er-be Hoong There was no verdict of | : 7 —— & Cambridge Apartment Pants Suits: iminal carelessness and Dr. Bou- —_ ) >. \ aii | | Men's and Young Men's 1 and 2 pada, Stueft fe were not ordered | | | ae, (4 ‘~*~ | 4917 McPherson, 0 values; collegiate and con- beste: and es * KN “al Hotel $20.00 to $30.00 values; bi AND | held . The jury reported: wii | ‘ . ; : \ ™ Pe : ue 75 “We the jury, believe that r. j aa aa ‘ . = : ~ | a | * afin. 1 Migg | Shee- . LEATHER PALM GLOVES | ng victim of poison was Mich- | E i o- 9 PN, ida oe 7 . oe ite.4 Vf i Clients of Walter F. ; a (7 . = of 4922 Bulwer avenue, | | : : ke Sef eres cae |b | a | : é rid han Real Estate Co., Ac- i . — hh ; ; 1) 4 > — . Fee , te G who died of formaldehyde poison- | V4 : | + CS — ing. Ivory Dr. Bouhasin was treating | = =o 7 : 83 ll , ‘an * Ten wa f= ~ quire Apartments at Cab- . . iy - a a ; L | Shaughnessy for intoxication and | / ff » fr write fa re © ee 1 Troe 7 a : BOYS’ BATHIMG SUITS ili aiictes ty’ 4 cabinet fot & Senn) | D1) GRR Ses — SE | Hl) } mili | esse Et e and Goodfellow. MEN'S RAYON SOCKS - be inten. Zi) Se. eos SG s 7, ApS : : . : 3 = ian | Stueffe got formaldehyde by mis- : 1] 2 1 : aw, 64 \ mae STRAW HATS | take and gave a cupful to Shaugh- net FUCK oo FU Lae eee. ai = ss ~~. It ; sf = = ~ a 1X: y A > if Nap? of a See ce: GE to real ee te oy ‘write a municipal airport for St. " Se > = a: Nef COND er nae E> law — ~~ > . = . : = . zz a | ‘ ings L ‘et: went magnets for structure. a sara tr ‘mt Z Housant, president | kno _— : : @ at 8:30 O’clock Monday—The Quantities : Ate Limited. .; by Mrs. Minnie Repaying es Special Values for Monday a While Th ker oe Te Oe Sate Cys oe -- i sac aware puilding at the | yet. a 4 . . _ = e we pe F $5 Down and a Beautiful Floor Lamp FREE! ylrregs a Spring filied 7 t sertheast ——- yor ‘ o w avenues, a ) 8 of These $40. 00 Coxwell Chairs jose cusn- ‘A Te Sia, Buitaing and Investment Co. tc eC 5 : ; 4 aging an | a Cc om le te R oO Om $i 10 Living- -Room fons, base and back. High-lighted lacquer finish, carved : ee Se ee transactions involving @ es! Sy i = ai %s ; e | oo. posts, beautifully tai lared: A “REAL” . = - ¢ more than $432,000. 7 f | oe een, Santon. COMFORTABLE CHAIR...... Tmy : '= ceetiations for the former aes a; = “wi 2 ae. a Realty ‘ie a * : | | & | died by the Housam A, 4q = Per . “> jLiving-Room I lot of 3!-pc. Dinner Sets; sacrificed at. . $1.85 | PEED Co. in connection with the W. ms : es ‘a , a ° ! . o ; x (|) a - $1.50 value colored crinkle glass Iced Tea Sets, 59e ee. Stelp Realty Co. One ee ss Reale | oom $150 Living-Room i aia : : —~ % ter by the Walter F. Shehan Real- im | a 2 an $15 26-pc. William Rogers Silver Sets... .. $5.85 Be co. along with the Anderso | an : own, Sacrifice == . . * ge ¥ 6 nn Rea | = $575 St. Regis Player-Pianos sacrificed at.. $189 ‘lati pene Bucrms lient of , boot e es ~ x son, @ ciien , = | Pay Only $1.00 Weekly! $163 Living-Room Suites 89. 35 ELECTRIC FANS] ER os 2. ssc tealty co. was #§ ee ee ' GAS RANGES and STOVES! By pereseccr ot ne Cambri . oa . $170 Li . R S if an e On sale between 8:5 ' : : o Hotel sanemenltixer for a reported | : Thi 4 VRE "HOOM SUITES $ 94 35 $2 to $6 Down a day. Extra heavy eon- i consideration of $250,000. This be : q & a! ) | , $5 Down, Sacrificed .._. a structed 9-inch tilt-top Ee our-story semi- fireproof build- : ; F h af Dy A (fe ei) ~~ , ; Tone $185 Livine-Room Suites $24 3-burner Gas Ranges—large oven... . ootee Gian eee : ing with a frontage of 107 feet on ae i i ; ; : ; A ' i : rc Jt ' fe al e. . 1. om prise : _ TED aaa ERS ce a | | Bedr oom Set $5 Down ecm > 1 1 9. 1 5 $45 side-oven cabinet Gas Ranges formating or “direct ‘current. cas SE neni atl under lense, 6 Om pe tias ae : vi ms , — ° esrb a a 3 —— 0, or a i = . _ an eel i . : $75 porcelain-oven cabinet Gas Ranges. . nual rentals totaling $36,00 > i oo BW aie ; $235 Living-Room Suites 1 47 3 sS $135 combination coal and gas Ranges. . $76.20 on RS SAME cross rental of more than 16 pee ) y : onl af \e —y We ‘ | : ‘(he $1.00 $5 Down, Sacrificed . .._____s. « ‘ — = f wacbeciiad i. 50 Miles “Free’”’ ee aes “ ROOM-SIZE RUGS! = price. Profit for Mrs. Housam. ‘eae 2 to $5 Down Monday—“Wonderful ee Mrs Housam has svn the if you want te see America’s createst Delivery! " $ Oo own onda onder Savings” — % lized a gratifying hetige © pan value, come here Monday. The Suite 3 d AND BEAUTIFUL 27x54 RUG FREE hotel apartment, whiel is finished in a beautiful hizh-lighted WITH EVERY ROOM-SIZE RUG SOLD ea chased just before the revolution | walnut and comprises bed. chifforohe, oe ie ¢ this type, | Qo~19 sea miacse ’ ; : in value 3 in buildings : - } dresser, (or vanity), spring, mattress. $22.50 Brussels Rugs 33!2 Ssamiess = scuing with a perpendicu recker, chair, ®r bench, bedspread, pair DAY-BEDS'! RUG FREE. at........ 5 sync ae pillows and two beudoir lamps and . 9x12, Seamless, wool, | lar rise in renta shades. $40. 00 Velvet Rugs in and “RU G FREE, at... we in The purchaser has elected to let *, all wool, an | _— etal e nage- $50. 00 Axminster Rugs awe Se . . bie? in Mrs: Housam fr n the ma RUG FRE, at....... ment of the building, which has; $5 Down and a Beautiful Floor Lamp FREE! $105 Bedroom Suites $5 Down, Slashed to $142 Bedroom Suites $5 Down, Slashed to $155 Bedrocm Suites $5 Down, Slashed to $235 Bedroom Suites $5 Down, Slashed to $286 Bedroom Suites $5 Down, Slashed to $300 Bedreom Suites $5 Down, Slashed to. Your ‘Old’ Furniture Taken in Trade! $2 Down Delivers Anv Day-Bed to Your Home Complete on Monday! $20.00 Automa‘ic Smith & Davis Daybeds....... $9.75 $57. 00 Axminster Rugs ats , Seamiens, = oe, | investment basis under her man- wool and RUG FREE, eS an agement $65 Axminster Rugs a Outen Dee a —_ 7 | Mrs. Housam owns the six-story 23.25 Day-Bed and Pad complete ..........$11.60 METAL BEDS! ; | $21 Down Delivers Any Metal Mere’s the most remarkable offering ae j A beautifully over- Bed—Monday cushion davenpert and f we é - club chair, an end table, bridge lamp $12.50 Smith & Davis Meta! and shade, smoking stand. pair book Beds. $1 down table scarf. The living-room : set is covered in a high-grade velour. wool, and RUG FREE, a ™ § Wanlech-Wilmar apartments at the northeast corner beac De Baliviere LINOLEUM BARGAIN and McPherson avenues. She PUE- bid apy ng Armstrong, 4-yd.-wide; i oe d rae r > niallaai oce $I, 75 Yd. Cork Linoleum su bat an dard: vard, 6c. q corner. several years aco. and, as rmstron n : —_ addition to built the Wilmar ; $3.00 Yd. Inlaid Linoleum 4:°3'"°*:, 2°", “$1.62— an addition to It, acct ilae fi nish, ya. adioi ~ ling on De Baliviere. S| Several btained $12.75 Felt- Base Rugs came acme SINE Several years ago she obts eT > an option on the southeast corm the J », all heavy wool, = t | $54. 00 Axminster Rugs — aien Rom A a ie La been placed on a highly lucrative | 5 New s of Delmar and De Baliviere mgs” © in abe 0) 3 " y a . sh _ = for a lofty hotel structure, : . $4.65 BR vnich che nad completed financial | lessee @ rene paso ete ee - arrangements. The site then, how-j the $14.75 Smith & Davis Meta! Beds, $1 down if This 10 -Pc $44.50 Simmons Metal Bed | eet be . e and Spring. $1 down $17.80 | Sime kat ae _ Kitchen Outfit ®RALAGABAAABAAADE 4 4 66 oo nn “ ever, was available only under @/ of W e abs Gs! | = 99-year lease, the owner preferring | be RIN pe to hold it as a permaneat invest- | m a $2 Down Delivers Any of Thae @& ment, whereas she wanted to ti ie ee $10.00 Bed §& ‘vrings, while | “a gg chase the fee. in order “The we! Sr | they jast taeceese gee Me one bean fot the ripe idings | at wh i¢ $11.95 On! y two of these m pas ot —_ reat estate aaa and a: sample Coil Springs. $5.70 “a a — "oe waco tions ¢ e . ®s0:d ata profi $18.50 Bed Springs, while —“@ The sec a pro corner of Delmar) to = pe they last 3 ge fF and De ‘Ball viere avenue Was @c- fre $12.75 Way-Sagiess Springs, _ - ;. quired yerterday under a 99- “year | while they last...... ' | lease by a syndicate headed by Sam | or F Hamburg Jr.. with plans fora large . . @partment and business building. MA iS f/ ) &S is toid elsewhere. . ; Apartments Bring $185,000. $3 Down Delivers Any of These ; - The avartments of Gone $13.75 50-Ib plain edge “3a Goodfellow avenues were pur aan “Swan” Mattresses. . .$7.20 - : chased by cllents of the Walter F. wan $22.50 50-ib. all pure layer 8 | Sheehan Real Estate Co. whose from | cot. felt Mattresses. $11.39 r identity is not disclosed. bea rhe 27.50 55-1b. layer felt 4-row ss building has 30 apartments, wit wa side-stitch Lilly Mat- “am tile bath. bufit-in fixtures, marble tresses $13.69 Stairs, and fireproof boiler room. nae : Refrigeration ts also included tm thy bes! ‘Saany other, Rangel — £ ; the equipment. The site has 8 Come! See! : frontage on Cabanne of 84 feet tte ed dh he hp i i i i i i i i i ph hp nh | wy &] RADIOS § ACRIFICED! Bargains That Are Bargains—Monday 5D daB f , $75.00 Freed-Eisemann Radios ‘“"*_. $29.45 $5 Down and a Beautiful Floor Lamp FREE! they la $110 “Premier” Six-Tube 3: “ €89 ge Orders. $184 Refrigerators ‘comics Perceiaia Interior. 200 $64.80 tbh, Capacity, 3-Deer Side-lcer__ a a a a a a a a a a a aa a a Te) eee

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iL TEETH ONLY DR. OTIS TRo SPECIALIisr putticult Case it. If you need new rage made which yon © me—consultation is fr $100, upper “ t ppe . ae com re 1Pn Pie! * ey ee — 4 - we) a J a, 5 “ ; & ° he“ ied 2.4 ereere et tee . wehee * ; poe oe ees . 4 » sO + Pee ++ + te a 4 Mee ; z sit: i $2 +tideoesstit 4 HEE sBsitsessietsstzssepses get Ses tessittites wereee seeere erate. eee tee seeeeen000lt—“(é‘éR SECO eesem 0 60C“(iti(i‘i‘«r ke > ae ee Re 6 ee |= Te teehee " ose + teeeee Steen Pe eeee - ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1928. -DISPATCH sores veeey =: ——a PAGES 1—16B. 203 N. 7TH. NEAR P NE. — : I N ACTIONS IN AUG APARTMENTS On any Livinge- Bedroom Sonn — Room Suite in ator e—Sensational cutse—“REAL BA RG READ! REALIZE! acp: m Sui tf Dining? . 13 au. Minnie Housam Sells Cr pidge Apartment I Hotel, 4917 McPherson, " for Reported $250,000. YARGARET MORRISON IS PURCHASER "is NG wal 4 ti Lip ‘Cents of Walter F. Shee- : an Real Estate Co., Ac- quiré Apartments at Cab- anne and Goodfellow. — 7 = By BERRY MOORE. ’ Transactions in large apartment § buildings were a distinctive feature ‘the week in realtydom. Hold- ~ ings of this type, according to real ¢ men, were magnets for if _ speculators, as well as_ Investors, ‘Deals, in several instances, were “egharacterized by record profits. Negotiations were concluded ss yesterday for the purchase of the Cambridge Apartment Hotel at 4917-19 McPherson avenue, owned a app ¢ ee ae “Hot Weather’ SPECIAL! On Sale for “2 Hours” Only! = of the Housam Realtv Co., and the large apartment building at the portheast corner of Cabanne and ‘Goodfellow avenues, Owned by the “May Building and Investment Co., | the two transactions involving a total of more than $432,000. Negotiations for the former were Dandied by the Housam Realty ‘Co. in connection with the W. B. Shelp Realty Co., and for the lat- “ter by the Walter F. Shehan Real- ty Co, along with the Anderson- Btocke-Buermann Realty Co, Margaret Morrison, a client of the W. B. Shelp Realty Co., was the purchaser of the Cambridge Oscillating ELECTRIC FANS On sale between 8:0 few: geal 5 Fier —— e 95 Hotel Apartment for a reported structed 9-inch tilt-top Down. Brice paid was $80,000, + Se The Sheehan company also an- ts $2 . pounces loans on West End build- ieee s MES Aggregating $150,000. een Oliver Cadillac Extends Lease. The Oliver Cadillac Co, has leased °F an additional term the’ twe- tele building at 3333 Locust strect. j *re it maintains a used ear | Salesroom. The Mercantile Trust ® represented all partie s to the : transaction. : 'S"* $46.75 M0779 3 eo be tom . VERE eo a | Ce tam ¢ “vg Pe 4 : ; : E | [4f Se MR EE ge sS er aa FEATURE WEER TO ERECT BULDING ATDELMARBLVD AND DE BALIVIRE Sam Hamburg Jr., as Head of Syndicate, Leases Cor- ner for 45-Apartment and Store Structure. HOTEL ON TWELFTH TO HAVE 17 STORIES Construction of Van Dyke, at Locust, to Be Started Without Delay — Project Involves $2,000,000. Sam Hamburg Jr., as head of 6 syndicate, has acquired a 99-yvar lease of the property at the south- east corner of Delmar boulevard and De Baliviere avenue, with plans for erecting a comprehensive structure. The site has a frontage on Del. mar of 148 feet with a depth on De Baliviere of 100 feet. The pro- posed building will contain a mini- mum of 45 apartments; 10 stores and a bowling alley. Pending ne- sees, including several nationally ‘by Mrs. Minnie Housam, president; known chain store 44 | ‘sapartments, all under lease, at an- | ay P realized a gratifying profit on the! pur- | revolution | organizations, oo SHELL AN gotiations with the prospecti les-'! Suburban Home, New Apartment and Commercial Building Project BUILDING AT WASHINGTON ) \\ ’ . ee \ N N Wtl1) VUUMMINT UU U7 VWII1I7/ 77 LLL LLL, W177 Lhe Yttta | CEE \ Vi77) Uv G SS .Wm.ISS ae a: | : £ s o. >. we , : y A ‘ ‘ ~ > \ > § a ¥ a «t PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE CO, LOANS TOTAL $109,369,993 } the Langan Furniture ©o., \‘hich S | moved out of the old buil ings now . BOP ox & So “WY Wy ‘ >." ZZ ~~, . eo .; 5 oS Le, Biowe OC OR te. » ae WMI U0A Md dd idddiidédddddddddda a ~~“ ae - LIFFAIIIOLELEEIMFERELELIFFFFLELELFLEATMY APA PAA 4 "Any RO NAA A *) oot a oe” OCR > vestments of 1928 on this type of loan exceeded those of a similar period in 1927 by $3,609,199. While nearly $23,000,000 was lent on city property other than residential in the first half of 1928, loans of this type totaled only $9,190,747 in 1927. There was a .decrease in farm loans, however, the 1927 figure being $15,369,260 as against $6,579,347 this year. GEORGE F. BERGFELD CO. SALES IN CITY AND COUNTY The George F. Bergteld Co., Inc., TEAL GY brick residence to O. W. Jencks; : Pas ‘ reports the completion of a new Ny a a ett home at 7315 Kingsbury boulevard, Sv? gereet Ercan ss fos. ey in University Hills, for Arthur S. N Y pee Begs els! ME Goodall, of the First National bank. N : BT, sae i PERLE: Wate) The company reports also the fol- N 4 ch. Sac eames ieee SEER Gare! lowing sales: Lot 8, block 3 in Ellen- NING | 8 mie SORE ark ei Sette wood; 9-room residénce to Hiram Ne 7 a C. Martin for Julius H. Bentzen; NAS GS. a? Fi ha BT Ue Lot 1 block 9, Alta Dena; 5631 \ ie + | SR SR ae Fos See ana = Mamairctee 7 2" 4 SS Chamberlain avenue, a 9%-room See eu AS “. SQGQHppewoooeosp9 yoo HN '‘ e' ' E E™F'’°>”tI.ww ‘lot 9, block 1 Skinker Heights for the Murphy Door Bed Co., having higher investment basis. 15 COTTAGES IN RIDGEVIEW AT SENSENBRENNER’S —— ———— four rooms be sold for $ and They will tain three bath, | Store to Sell Out and Discon-| The A. R. Schollmeyer Real Es- | 1 nhs | | tinue Other Lines of Ap- tate Co. announces that it will sell | OR g omer O7C ft a | og : at cost 15 cottages in Ridgeview | : t, | parel and Millinery. Subdivision. These cottages con-| fOur Chef and Cuisine Are | and | The Sensenbrenner Mercantile Co., which has been in business 17 | years, announced yesterday that it | would confine its stock to ahoeR | ed on Manchester road, is open and hosiery after a clearance sale | inspection every day including S of its women’s apparel and millin-|qay, The company will ;ery goods. a ments not to exceed $35 a mo ind interest. ' | ; and a basement of a_ five-story | building at the northwest corner of during the week, or the field off KIrkwood 819, on Sunday. | place the property on a much TO BE MARKETED AT COST cash, the balance in monthly pay- | A model home, erect- | arrange | for transportation of those interest- | ed who call the office, MAin 0878, | ‘ - ildi o be erected a frontage of 96 feet on Wydown Design for ten-story Glancy Building ¢t 3 , see | toht nd Washington avenue——Aegerter & Bailey, architects. boulevard; Lot 14 block 3915, Lac- Eighteenth street a 5 6 tede avenue, to the S8t. Louis Provdient Association. tile Titust Co. is executor. | 7 ONLY HUSE AND SHOES sayp wl grea ed aie Horne Hee“, A NICE COOL HOME | fixec r th iiding which will! as ; eS et ee For dad when the family is on vacation. Cool rooms, plenty of fans. Conveniently located to reach all in- teresting places in the city and suburbs. Courteous, attentive service anticipates every desire. Ample accommodations for autos, Complete Information Gladly Furnished by the Management Unexcelled Sunday Course Dinner, $1.50 Dainty Daily Dinner, $1.00 vi Frotel (rise | W est Pine at Euclid Av. nth | for un- | ! PLUS SAFETY O FIRST MORTGAGE NOTES ice, | with / : the shoe and _ hosiery department | TRELLIS TEA ROOM 453 De Baliviere Avenuc } - A part of the first floor and base- | ment will be retained for the con-| cern’s shoe and hosiery department. | OUR SUNDAY Special Dinner, $1.25 Try our $2 Chicken Dinner, also leased the corner store, 35x60 feet, | through Martin & Breitt. Other) Stores in the building are also tn- der negotiation. Space on the acc-([/ out The dinner We mabe» sor ond and third floors of the bulld- | Rest th the city All home-cooked ing also has been leased. | focd. — M to 10 P. M. Dail The building, which occupies enc || Open 7 A. M, fo Tho. Mh Maly of the strongest corners in the re-| For Reservations Call CAp. 2024 tail district, is owned by the Peter | O'Neil estate of which the Mercin- ’ $500 and Up—Guaranteed Titles—Every Invest- or Has Always Received Every Dollar of Prin- cipal and Interest on Loans Bought Through Our Company—Let Us Help You to Sound, Profitable Investment. CHOUTEAU TRUST COMPANY 4030 Chouteau Avenue Corner Vandeventer A at: ‘BERS 2srtegpaesuenrnass 2 “ REND TO ROLLE ¥ ys aX Shae Se 2 : 4 v2 : - ey My) 3-YEAR ae 4 2. > Ab Sah tan . : La! Le $ ** ’ = ts ing oe au 3 - ~ 4 it ere a, eS Fe % 20 wt: eal ; + ¥ * Ja - ‘ % Pye S - Sd : “rj ee 0 tie Ae Oe . 6.5. 4. fo) “Sat Vole “st ee Mh a Straight Loans An Invitation to Home Builders! You have 8000 square feet of floor space here—filled with money-saving and work-saving Building Specialties. Built and arranged to give you helpful and new ideas. Murphy Beds (Eleven Different Installations)—-Ironing Boards (Four Kinds)—Medicine Cabinets (Steel, Porcelain, Venetian—all sizes)—Steel and Porcelain Kitchens—Combi- nation Breakfast Sets—Wall Safes—Invisbowls (Concealed Lavatories)—Kernerators (Garbage Incinerators )— Wardrobes —Plymetl Clothes Vaults—Electric Garage Door Opener and other new specialties. display before you build. MURPHY DOOR BED CO. 315 North Tenth Street CEntral 5670 You can save money, time and disappointment if you visit this” With 15 Years to Pay OND & MORTGAGE CO. 714 CHESTNUT Loan Correspondents of THE METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE C CH. 6918 LAKGEST IN THE WORLD CH. @310 aw! ie: x whe : : - * $8 Pg atin. wy e RR Re oo Spas mate ete ee baa cael . ’ a tinal ccd eel mee PAE ARO OBEN FOr a s"

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A Cesar: as ole on FE hi we i Se. : see . cP ERSO* Or : aE 47 32— [ome san | sun roo ™ «d tleor § : Ory : r. M r Phe Tan n ja Ring ie} ? som Fun Da SBCUET fin een nap or ates Te la easing | . R. E. CO.. 1022 | DELMAR aT ; pa — a ' Me Pr HE : - cundibien 1 LAM Low igen est Rent in F a a q ‘ 3 ty i nek, LOU ae a ———— -DISF fe : zs ©@ | a "ATCH. > het i I ae ae oT nd a 5 if ‘i =! - o | og C7 M it a4 Ad ssifi ) FOR EN ia } verti ied ||: fT LLIN ie _ Advertiser || eon 2 South — RENT | A S, DWE ate: i : i | Siok new : ¥ yee ms, GS, HL Apartments: | GET Kol ~ troom effi-. IENTS FOR 4 al Est TK hot: « ef RENT et oc Seong Rent a : ra ri OLLAS, Bi re. sa beat. ; DRA South ES, FL A 4 4 ¥i :. Apartments Far ** 2s iH ec = eae: § K ; on a. . ee ee : N tn APAR i ie Apartments “ro: aang 3 | cancion pen yy wt as EA TMENTS S ty sale ) + ggg en h. steam hea (82) se P if for Sale.......... || oe" Prarie me steam nent, special com: Firep He} ie fia. ee | ae Phage Hivetsi ced newly decorated L | lett; “most art NEW— TS. Tee scaccrabig — ‘eo 4 eggs ie $0833 "Linden sted. ‘-room at orton. tact 1] “corner)—-€* full. Wes ed, Fo at Bungalows, Cottages Ceo eee -6 5 business. 45—o wooed av. eg om in eet Seated =— a full Ss AP ‘; : Business Cottages (Sale) .... = HS ON NEC Hick. “ane rooms ic) | ants ah with = outs 3 JONES BRt ice 7 non al ‘Sed ae nse ent : of ies ||| 3680 Sicten 05 ag rent” electric. ref dd py RE nat tee, $8 HNIS FOR 5 a perty (For Pt8,Ps5 ‘ ‘lt Me ~y =. “a ay Dery ot Rarden for ten- the ceeamaeet” = CO. los = ~ Ra _ Wes RENT or Sale sf ’ or | send —~ —pheeetdbeore e rime Sage “ c: ie Dwelling se cmc seggenin — ‘ rissa’ aad ain? °° — these today. eration and saan) anelagh : anor aint hese He Dw sty ie metas | bys ‘sBAcKLER For PARTMEN west ;| be alidine fhe, buildin idiwas 3707 M -Wi TMENTS FOR B ol 3 Pa } tf 6—4 70 00 at r in H ui ri o IeP FO ~ no Dweil (For ) 10 oor: large ic 3375, tepeiaied- cshi | 93. INBE pment; man “| e . ar WASHINGTON ont R == pe ings Sa e+. * hest- 373. rnis effi ghw ; RG. t; —— autif AS RENT a rr Fr se (Real to any ++e+-30 [ ice: fare d bath. | waned oo nita, ow Cor. Chestnut. ette. til Living rooms effici xg weer. 45 4505—6 . | APARTMENTS = ee vena Saee at Estate) Saar eas P . R L SA a 1906 TAR ‘ice. R ET | al ell Seen seal and are) ~ gh Kam a inca-dor ce | KATHE! | 056 rooms. 2 —_ tar s erere i; : - partm Y ice S z mechan ub bed ™ i H * ton paths: ’ " —_ —— eg Farms shh She ose Ro aetetmeiy are i. New Bsmt Ss. “at ENT Sony shine: ent 27" co - ~ Dee Ne eee er a atiacti roving nion meg 8 6g manical shower car a iy ane coca 'E AP cannes | West easel Bagg perce 4. Perms Wanted oo --4 3 ished -stor ND e in- eat. rner NIN i jam Ti car-| ! m m ington d T ) ai Se iciiad oe nd ; fir BL. reide -a-do elec coo! G SSS & VA reats n th Be ig. seem gerat ce: re ode b ME Bh & i sae a r ciencies; unf u eproof 5201 r bed tric 719 EIB i M ? ¢ servi ion, Ww mt. re m eff SS. b NTS : ae hie caeees || ter and raished ; baiid D furn refrigeration 3 efficiency, dec Boe I anage ity. ice. ere eb eautit sUND ie Flats oe ceVaike sok i ia — 4 eat. Ji} tS peed fer ele ished: ag" oer eres r in ‘charge. this T RENT sunroom AN, i “ DElma excelent. and JULY. AT Bt oi Flats, or Sale ent. cress 3 A. G (, Rand low 2 oDponite he and y o. wa- | 7204 partm oes a oa 4-room. ane 732 Per Abany 4586 mt voda St. Louis oa 83) m Flats Etc—For Colore he er i. BLANKE R. agen therngen agree =| _, Beauti ZEPHYR ents — EASTGATE ie. PArkview . __ Ari ogy oe me 2 a Cte a rooms, 8 $75. mos! tMAN, G036—4 e. S75: oven. o . {AN ~~ eS orp manne “ee - if Hivi plendid ecticut vv. an t wate gas tons: mm Kernera th cineiud Arkvie bed. HE esta ut $55 amp! TILLIAMS ro O1- Nn. f Skin O} Be: Loans See: s hit «gage na Finggay ar S d Pye aa «ae ae tor | EA in “guns floo wz! 7338 °° e cl MO i Les inker : Property > r room iT. ose R noder: ‘ ; A Ay Teast a ch and oset tte. Cc ap shane : is oan , jig HL: argre 502 b % en N -_ = Tee: vented aa Seepage 48 iP rah Sora in- bathe ae oon N. STH. owner ° iD _ heat. cic: "$30. ca Murphy at — Chhastant | go, ae ee rooms. will LUE Sh) | es one 3.485. ur Lef 3 ; f a3 ee ee a i -SPACKL bed: teste | S87 OICE MAIN Sin? | EXEiS i . eraftes 3-Foom OLD K WILLSON. redeco “ATERMAS omen: 3 moder. 5 R i t — 3 ee, mes ta aie ie sat eoos hh 7 PASADEN ER. 701 Chertnw ta | asia Ta- APAR 258 NRIGH nion. TY. AN cx Ws ng arpam ap N, IN rate and ba ml HAN 80 ee Heat * OOMS ma Sieste Res neeeeas | GEAND AND etnut | nest. factuding TM $70; veci —* alloeeri | ream epesenaeed c. G a a eee 21 Chestnus_ —Li 4“ - | Real es “se D Pr t lu 0 EN , ve 35 — v N a 42 Ar Dt ut tnut g . a eck aan, A acct tiles eal location, Sanmers | A} cluding | electric refer =e ez, a one om 7 | ice. River: effici CA 495 ry S305 ad 8 bath. BE. thon ve 0 saliiies iy ly nit t. nta sure, At enc clean. Cabany 70 c) s t e Mod on n i Keal Estate ( oe ee aa 18 Hhid decorated. we gg on ~ Includ + ie Kingshi IL anly_5_mo Fa ug y TOS4M. (Oa) ieee 5 MAR r NAT. CO.» TsSiW janitc new fixtures wy | prem} ; Othe is ri 747 ef ct . ghw EN 0 me sac ist ut r tor fix wl room 1s -* Esta r eee biG Jan Apa riger HjpA . 8] ay. NB ntha’ nt rifi (cO GIR ed : 1. > inn W eer tures: EE comet ai alle = Be or Rg Loans Cities)... An ffi ‘SILVER EE yee w ates f | pply' 2d flone . ist oo — lease “month 8 2¢ cubl =) GIRALDIN rept J. large pee ND —— ae aa a ated: I or “+s rf Kevidences for Went... aa ft! He Bene Son Laciom {11 Ont east 0.1 ictency , ~ wa mg of completely 4822 aca’ Be rooms gr A eautitul y y) is gus s* i a & ‘an. -.-- 890 00 J — for Sales. s tl sight partied, 0887.0 onal BLDG. ENH sed! | sRUNRIRA en A ae — =a. R.(Chaytony Speer ate aoteeny over ites Apartmest, corner Cla i Tra . a eee tio Best... 2 i Sestine. e, CAbany 062 (|sas. & RL FF pots “HALL apd lec $00 _ chestnut. = ng Te Ras Ee sgh Reta a iso: 8 =e on, | eat me and threo baad ymoor = ig ited: Dennenty tus Po osceee ot sULICS res calstion sith i nd RLTY. CO. a SCHUC Muka 7 SOT Ch arte | MONTCLATE. | Teas : 927 19-85 Ww spa kat as tcn® = os ante = iain Leowa ny. ueeorate eo. f ‘ep ee ban seid no laa 1 — “ CADET “i330 3 —— RES ART om A ce nestnut. | Het 120e—3 and Roe + R Chest aes. 2s loor, refiigeratos | ee: Kent il Bves 3 R. CO. un porer: ACA 2904 dow i COU R' co Al pao } DU on] 5 48> AN GE R JUST MIAN nut | F. Le 3d floo highes large erator. i if ettin ae tor Bale... 5 | hard sfiticie 807 _C | eautiful West 482) BAT aes So hase osed | RS a + aseag So F D JANITOR: Lt EAST AV. iV vy. CEntral 0: Gee Gat Ge } gill * FO rdw 4 Selenks it. Chest | and utiful ae, Se oomMs (Hi Ches | NEWS 504 W REA ™ ——s - J. €0) TOR: Np ¢ Or U ery Aer __«_ B Particul and aad Apan _~ 4 RS wert ood floors, x @ bath, tin nut. | te : _1535_(5100_ west) —Oppaalta a! Hitinsos" a | “bertect “con steweinte tn nt RNWELE a he Pe ye Ch if. ars ~q) 5630 riz a 5 >. PEIPS oorTs, ® ¢ad iu est. e; ° love ar west Th 4411 ency . ¥ and Wy-| : fect 3 right Co.. L R. RENT: Ss: } Be atte 9 phone f Seectn Bg = ™ re Aquariur “oe ALES jj; Beat, & —_— — be ult- in “3 ly apa s Ch ’ ird f FO 5822 Ww PAD, Se se Bldg. W oP rear | = autifu e, (cS tne els ; hgh ¥ “ . ne | 3 oe & naar aoa A. ot mee bre shine t. Mar phy okey AME ‘ER en P - PREON oor 4 = T Pa Delma Liv NEWSTEAD Hl a th 31? co. Py oe | ae I all na 2d Floor, - :5 ) 1 irs og eftfictenas : jt oS AES ot ea: ws | “bs amSN ass aA met, gan. elec ERST. TSS 105 : faaljer saree Fo E. Painted re reste,” BL. - — bed. room. la 19 ae 358. efficien ‘ ee, n LI S A V. rhs | tracts ‘ann with. bath: apartm $i 2.50 || i got i 5 minus kitchen,” ing oI Ries tte ees ‘| brea a te TY $47.5 light, A “ ee FO sery-| ha sT P G SCOTT porch : $s and Soainciataae™ d ONLY cy: ms: s¢e ewly deco 1usually extra all o ent: Ii A Age. nice ae wn eereee | Auto cans 16 | eg ep - SO. ERS 5 are OS M, heat, jai only $65." mr ee ie nineiiie = rx (99) ae “eee rat a eee deco ett outnide. ving, -+ peer walk Loa ces a agg Slee | . hial alls. 2 ice: recept XN ae y d ar ohh i J ATE. 7: ainwri R. E. tral dela pectio ion for | janit t at fr = G, a A eietieats ete =&KOLN ite “onbsinon x. b th: | sxe ST P ie. Uti re schoo sah th ye — TR > yod maur (| WESPOATE —- ight_Bld Cco.. isso” © oe on oa me Gores | it —— Seats, , ase Be NI refri eabi ullt-i si? i, A Pe one strict Is, . ocks whi woo PA... a od. an = z. nivers and ed i rye |b —= | ae iia murano woke | gB ARLE W"es =, eS See ae | see a a aees dee are ese || DE LUXE apa Mater see seveee dd WALT ga. 7—-4-r00 DEL APART t 5883 special Tom wit A SY ‘ feh: | NINA ERS ‘ RS) 8 bath. 3 “10th aRseet Be” 4k 5 Foo nable. leep- r CE { tals teeeee ia ae 30: lar mo MA ta. ina i PTS. YTH c83) | one ae SON-ST ies rooms, st CEWELL. Cites = TH mi 537 AP et tae seees | r och : AN rooms. : cleza S33. ‘ar lin o-room es RY ‘2 AN : oREDS Ee ir i at. etc. PRANCISCUS AE room stnut 5 | A TAS ti nd ma, Delmar Ariki mage Weod ele ee » 43 (| Car fi 3119— +) nt eC: r eff; Set. In LA ND - NIN & ch: 7 5 MA ESTG 8 RE read Ss. Br 585, PAR - SE i eq chauf 5 Bn MENT fo sgt tale | a ree ent r et 2686. beyond ts RG d eagle SS FR. G. SCO sh NM. | este ATE EALTY CO m” parlor: | 49 eTMEN | on four’ ere « HOTE bor ( Miscellaneous +16 || ere ass_condition. stows 49 easonabie. 1] beyond the sm ER oe wated. dee reas si ag a a eer: | 31 LINDE ENTS || chine and” - e Da - Sale tees | “tit mel nition. paw : a adie. Fores paremente © unusifa OO} age cage a ex | Se oar cA Ss Bar er: j i AND NTS Hil to suit c undry witi _— | iv] Horses, (Mise us) — Dei $72. West ream Trree.rne enings. Pa | Luxu ONLY CHA XE; J = ‘ — turni stor Ps Ry yy floor AR 9 Ma Ded, rea on. cm gpm wie ge | Ot ge 0 ima tsa) a 30 r rate. (eR) | sauna ae ONE LEI HOT cst |) === } fo ven the shed wit! fire “ema Keay - GA roums. TTE. 200. r, 5 roo |ANISTER if rooms, ryland nd ope } anime te one t you'y ha v. IVE ptional: fi r | 3 END first $35.$00. effics »7 ; ou S., #u 8-sto LEFT EL 3 SB gpue linens th lov epeaye cee Gee | | Open. sice 361 an ms, | EAC R desi with mel) elude n po ing r Parlo yoe ¢ e bee steam 444° in ewly pitt Union Past. -$ a ge 3 liv mn pari ry. Hi ' . usc. W and ely new Jewelry (mM Wed. ee HE E. ping . oo 2 c | hea 94: R, E red. 2a oo ae ah Sumi > eo “4 i _steam heat. $70; adul ms dee- nion TY m3) : | || Bedro ing roo or, 3 fire- HT SHER A apartmen e have silver eetiee ae ;| LAF L. B oreh: > ve Chestnut, ent and — Si cv nd 3 era ti am-he rentin bedro conce ng OLIVE. $70 floo Ocati | J lor. MINS AND an- | jj fre oms, mw bath proof: H ID visit fr ta av several are Loans . Gold, sil ee — | eye AKEW : ne ry att ut oa See, Rome MAI ing o on: a ated zat$ om. k aled secre 437 adul r eas On | SER. EVe CONST. } ight el high ith f s, com 9 . OLIV AN are intere m you ailabi at ve eo 5 gee —- 3900 ELL. wily @ ractive | BE or se ms n O41 ~ eno nd the ‘small 95. w itche Sun end-i 6A—~ ults. M 2 aco 5720-— rereen co.., | XOW evato ceilin irepla modi- | ii 4 E, AP ) anturnish sted in is ail ss this 7 r. Pt. 8, ' ] and jeniion. OB Ciieetnae e | LL scan mee a. it soit anal sm pe pila ee 0 +t 9 gg Six Ain ef 5 rm 6227 EAS AVAILARL £3: D ce; | (ia rated 35 RENTS —s ed 2 renti we ask ian P tL anito all hood bed: | EC ocak’ temas Sana hal car Meteor on Sientvia te. FR = oe ne 0393. 0 ficien tT z 75 ome, gz... te > se po lh gear ares ||| | ! oa al NE. oe ly partene ng a furnis! it Sicteseycics ee ‘ &- on ; A f Taha henireed floors = | “S oe OUR rent _reasona ble, e BP ha al din ng r type. ric 1¢ o RANCTS. reh: e ro (e) REO ency: 1 K P : Park eun agur Renta LE ed at ger and | iioly ren pa e Dr | ei aificien Furnished | Ww urnished tines a nod E hardwood er ty deen T AP arOOM, | refrigeratic th. renting T tyDe, consist- LIVE, PER ge rooms, will w elvinatar 6 view 136, od iam FIRST FL ||| Oreon E. inted ; . ney at rigs 3 Misceil mM @ ..16 Pham mre Say Ba Wace i ae | ing livi abe hee T e | "eirigera wag it EF OTT. open room ; ENR See ; i —==_ R. = and n cook a , : —_—— “ate M e an itor men ec ine] bedroom: inin apar wt ill not thesa see te whic slog | IT Ll dine: 3 ON. 7 HE 1: re - 80 $50. | YR mame fit G. " have a yechan ing. go ue Office Musical ; -- +16 AGNO sun service: sire! rvice udes heat ha ¥ ean ta 90 a att. long apart and hin: | US H S47. room 7th Ww ATH nt rea 18— hestnut. St - WEIS | i Scott, 8 neh r large ical ret trictt it ee ga elect LIA. room, rent tv “si y and @at th w hitete ha | rr e ema ment electr) a AT _ 50 effici - EST P CS... gonad _ ut. | h and SELS if} — aa Twi One Buffet —— io , “ . FZ ly ER Rae a3 equinme: 3152 first flons. KOE coun on ge. chenette. | G EPSTaIN s today, oa e:) See aad rine alll A gg = pre egy ra floor. | | na Ch co it WE Re a Beds, m effi Just bh | | tees quinme refrig: I~ — t flon-. RTH gerati water Ower ette, | oodf nIN. r lease. ay. R. Co fas and Ww hath: Rl? eld 31 AUNCEs f : estnut i ST Bias in the w gfticreney, full h Poultry oii REE - vA cE allen oan 3110 N STH i“ ae gg 0 ellow one | NORT .. 807 “| hw ig AY oo 1 i H — , eireula tn all, tile with tin cen = area la ee 847 B wat Tio? 3 id. ianitor | room oe rand. Ch fain yass. | ° OPEx' OLIVE 7 Chestnut. | oe PINE at_furmisned, airy roo ii TR it @ ae the sean RUAN a $3 be eren Renee complete tudle Supplies « ye FH 808 Che modern ener ELT—4 § i253°°° if} Wat. iE pe agen ROSE'S amberiain ‘| yemmne "and a RNER W (65) | W ndrv._garace: a ee me | || OOMS econ |B poems. oe al er a Mg Oa ecsisully 20d Resting wee ene. -.16 i stnut. M gpects hes M ROO! , 7 LIER Fs bright 4 and ; _CHUR alu H ad ath ety Thee He sf PIN —— very ne ns par! i] 6226 N . 2B aa ees || ao el 6-room effi eo t Abany r to wonoer my arate sm |t 3900 M 228s) poet Ss Sa ae HILTON. SHEEHAN. “73 | rooms: er mas. & 33 to 803. = LEAS. and refrivern je, refrigerator a ||| 26 NORTHW ATHS ||| garage it“ denired a _ 4386 oF Housam show vou co. |... Second =. L ’ ani cas piytsorated._$85. ver "AGE . Ww 5 core og hy rig oe Ore. n —ON ti . ~ = Tas5— Seed Pants Sebold || E=' doer Ssoem attains or zB Bo, sent | eee a Soh chest "| oes, "AND “Chests. 9°" an || oe en sel Sn eer I) tious ashi oop av. ||| | OREON E. 4 ee n So Bitten oaer oo pigtail ia 5 | so ws erphy etfics GEN open Re n. | red ul 53; —_ lland ? ment; p N from floor) UT, Ee. L Bak 3 3 pr raceted . i Apa ihe . il if + “J - nabie. elvi cles ; Machines ._. pou ae: doors. lovely” pew: 3 \| eet 2 pen: 350. a EUC decorated: ope ist floors ove a) on ee ao ae aw name Five ro eri (Just W nt; F | 800 &RG ge ey ‘ Faling, Bee sehe Vereen owe. agier nadia one arge | ER, ALTHEIM t floor, fo pat ae H “rar —~ boas poet Hage ny | pea el Sk mak eee oms, bath: | oo eee cEWELI. Cie oms and” agi petiegltinnnt KY ine Loca Hit — eee. Seo t ross w . build “ests apts +e-I3 ; suit hot-w i] ¢ 33 : eee . four weet Piaget arlor. con large | W Db War 3-roo: iva A ath: | f sla ec 0 I Bo _ CHe aie aaaeaer | it AGE AN orest tion [SS DREST P ated aaa pea fae |gucater anit eas a ate se che | ctama et nee EPL eae ari | Meh aS [Ardmore Ap Be a te eras PS e aes isehabs 14 o te sui Hi ¥ emesis and —— 4 690. rea 198—-M fferso 10Gern ; ¢! | BR S94 CO. c. See ait - heat. VEST erson cae ive. 25 | seanilll TION Cc 4 i ore — seu tO men. es — 2 phkuhedeece. 3 ¢ CHestn ‘tonene: || floors.” tiled ligh A sonable rent n SAOZ CRON | AND-N NN oe ne | OR See The it A | ' sonseckate:" rooms ne SSE tn ant. } j aa t le n 9 KO N. ror! at. Lind Steen | EO h Ne _ . ie; run = sees ee Dien ELL. 44,9-—S ut 8514. | MORR m, “ee pe ea Dome furnished. | peas M oN rent, ‘call 2) | re NEW 535 ith st. | gimatched § Eee dell TR. | NE &R it ‘ante fb. SISHED APAR a « it j Teas a i) : ) = p} GON wd % E; 300 > . . § it P . larze chil ALCAZAR 1 HO and rs oe eae i SUCKrS LACH on | TENE DIESTI ey CAbany | [ Apartme ROOM 26 PAGE | 0. 129%. se Petrie. efficier eo |) Chestnut SCOTT Hat: AP ng 3 tee SRS Ba rkvie ae — : sl «¢ sue arern Reed es ape ra. 3 Toons i fin & CO.. Inc ‘niher gare | svouen ELHORST” ms, Sun pa fe) | p.~.~4 iments consist S—$75 E | 43 . intl : i ee C ~ . sos nette- bedro o . — eatny ~ n mod Pcond . ’ — a : it =/W. : power, “garage. a Locust USSEL} , ns recepuion hall es) | “ABAN rigera tion, 4924 S26 _Chet aro * ee eee fr rk. parlor. haet — ie — ‘wall dining foot 1 “sleeping ate ws EST Sr ana. — BLENHE ne ; | mw floor: F pint : on 2. & aoe decorated rea and RLiA e tub a ci & 109 ; 631 me J-room r P ; 3 SH omens: iy 4 ooms: ~- ; Bui i rishs eimger baths alcov ving rough porch, m a IE } i anal ; 109° H . SSRURY $i Tur- ad = * neokiy en ny 7) bath ea, 9 AB anitor: O0—5 ‘§ Perey OINT ELP & aie idea make oe maga gene with . sani Se out ha partm | IM = "4 ROD apuriment. oT i i? k ice, OTE and 3-room mS J r NE. 2 Yroom Rth € E PY Ct). pen ed; C al vd your r mpl tae at : lig ht. sho c J se? and ve jus ents, i ae 5537_ CO vr — iy Sth EMYER ae ig en. for }8.3—4- — e IDEA: clean | x ey 68) | Pe 2 tor, gar 62 ry e: 6 su eft. ar ce stone ti . 1017 ° 109 f oOo“ 3 rene pleted above ~— gas wer + 78. rive oak te no t been each wi ; thse iful ‘ WATER U RT : St. g eos pe. r J oeuiatinen Tae na HOT: 35 ruodad, r Gra — a age: 4A L n pari ey ON. 34 ally fin i—4 XN. of TANLE jp nnnar eptem| ntal. and “IDEs EVI & CC e635. w ready renoy ith i thro sier 7-roo MAN i if = . eo NG: 2k : 4 ae Ci Vii $1 tre] ? mt: | So Teaso eauti or: Ww nroo 90? ine.» oom th. M EY ot now mber 621 AL 0.. 1 1 f vated | i ugho ping ™m i —— TANT Y 376: CAban 2806 ve and | 3640 Beant try BAX bable. CAb EST EN a Nang 5 etticion: | Ain ,EPSTEI So choeat aes te ee TROON eRe enovated||/ Gl et ge BP sp apartmen | = a oa y 11s5. tol tm com ust cOy} | | SHAW. ae gs 5550 CAbany 6 jani- E T END k cEAL — Murn vel PERSHING ast iy. "ING. sehen oa apart- | ~ Arne ath. cabarmes large th, MAI | Re RALDIN BROS. — a nd 2 i] DELMAR Estes PI wen ne = c7! af conte, Sy i870. Parkview 131 atl zl a RERSOS eomaibamanditer INTERDRIVE Riry and vine bed ppproouine ae Ss lee! an eas eee, Fe Sag Ly tN BuO. "RE. CO. vol || seertnance op S base coy a tea _ Phone : 2 - mms. 3. nt j eal - - hy ety ec emer : _ - £. Pat.. d . . paser Ss: t : ae y kis: price tg Hotel. of aine ras my rome (ote) {ia parent ty @: decors E. 745s Bai nine ar Pare ms eet} sag a ERICK int “Targe - dreasin: | | oe ie land: living a me Lo rent rea so 'L. bloc! | 6152 h = N or co ‘ RS 4 " es pt = a no Es PP oe ble: 2 from se htt mie ats ee ee a a on ETE ass ee Gp ieee | caer arma ii» 8 eanay ee es wee LYM — ge ie AR ite ae ‘K and Mar e&)) | 3375. te G heat and SPRING Chestnut ABA VE D) feo AN. rm: reagon —— = pe _. etd: Soar cane oaee at BR, | Sin nash! we F Ph ip ge a Suse yrlaging i : tte, me epen, ished: £ gen aire cold. up: ket: reo * rand: ho RI u NNE. ‘ P EC OR zr Ww (ce) ais an 58633 sonable. sun- 'ERSHIN £ lincileu et $399. nroeom CSTEL.! i F 4 ” owen = 3-rox m effi AT ¥ in neludes S00 parace facin e % H nd Fg mia | a ae Pi | $263— ATE. a6 . tah See e. JE | rooms ING, ans eed etn (exo | 1ORS’ eel Ce dali 2 oo ae ANDEY i! - Fiv = LE 2 ores’ unt) et: telepbems | Pog R a." ey © AL Id 113 ; ART hy nny SE. Pama 5339. - ‘Chesrenien , A TCO. 5856 beds. | adialae amar ig a a H| ghey sELAN ingt lepa e OC rate urnished i ht ge eal 5 N,. IN & cat f 00r c&O) | p aths. m~ ~etds. ICE . 58 n pari ' Com or a ney. h bedroom - TE & i mu effi wt au D : as A “teh MA Rive GaSe Magee rT KING: BREI urnished: red. | PERSHI 9 closets, Parks tun: $20. | “6 Mec 356_Deimar. tek pletery equip Bil Pop ifickeney, $ hotel rms H aaa S. E. C PART) aE why wiahte dis room efficien- INGSBU TT. 111 Tai | pee tSHING. | 8047 is. Parkview | porch. Reuson ENT—REN mar. | |) ._convenie equippec com. |} a Se ; . 43: S; sai eke ae | 420 Pen my 4 NT a ien ipped | : it. 727 MA) e 2” eervice: ie gran OEE otel Nice or. 39 MEN =) } ad Sees =— ie ; — aly | located. INDELL : elec ‘ “ SAL -_ — a 30 C ND $95: Kj encies ( |_ Chest = = lg a 3 —3 x3) | ager Fri s: lo just =—— estnut. co }! rally and locate pietel G. ~ wTH te heat - A CONS’ N in oreeres aan a PE = GORN hed: low ren KO tose ee cae Sa —— . 7 7 Wocated. hare a vy furnis } 2g ye ed San eho ae TES—ONTY 53 00- sin Aeamrgeane ae | See Fo OMS pit res ee | Ain 4557] ns ales = . MAi 4d feniter sen SS ENE e rooms on | ctrie_refrizer TMENTS, V ee) | PLYw \ban 3874 £2. = closet | ———— orth $10 aera 9) fut H — NATURAL 1 hone Sia" sec manager. | Ske BUIL DIN (30) | 4054 8 F. sh Servier. ‘Scleba — eer ae 00 | % CERF sagt oe To i aed | bed. 7 as ugain, 4 Ut x. 73 WY: 10) more. ‘clean. : | E MAYFLO ————— eimtae rat Sarre — E . (e9) | G heat G Lo AN. routs, CA $17 ER. W anitor | furnis DE. 4 HEEH to a- | FLETCHE LE, [EN (easy | {ii ee AV frigate ee ‘lectric private re 3 t) 3 moderns valeoee pet My 1 ap NLY ACLEDE Seat © hestnu UT estnut 7338, a~a-dor j CHER n thind T — — room, | om ge residence: fine a treration: 4-3} 23125 Rivers frigeration ef gad ressing roe artment ¥ heat. DE, 4 ye roon ae. heat H, ea aR. icebox _ 200 ER R. BA floor ratis m, Hie a - 24 neh. inens, f fine E Sri Restle” 13 reesons | gh rx walle ieee see ot southern : ‘LEFT | OREON E, waiet “an PN" sth. canal | willbe Gaaahioe coe ey tate aiitccorste to suit i (NEW REN dence; ieaktast | | Ste i ENDL , Sia Foret 2307. Toms} , ff : Re mene Peewee Se TBs ae ; Teasonat ar inette. xposure ; ACLEDE. Fae OR cnemee. intssa. | on premi, only $5 roo 2% EW REALTY ¢ | bee one 7 TS. $8 and | | « 1 3709 "NFU : ) | Poomer - os Issa ERKNO nen m efficies VW aie comes kitchen. | ark 4 . Mar cureal | BEN emi y $50 ms; | $44 AP MAin a ih eterna: 5 AN ERSON. AP HED, $50, 4 | at N LAr Se ren _ Riteben. | bi » 49 12—: OTT. 800 | N ise Y. - iy bes Ta: d Ain CO., | elec ese ND U og : eEMEST fet) _ : ency ee 1} vx. inspection.” yt Craf ON .DE - salad building: 5 l first > bloc 800" Chee $30; | JA MIN S from 9 Agent | : chien ineader av.: ARTMENT 5500. ot ii seed oh oSieiene UP. ae a furnish é.... +— Rea ENT G. $45. | 2 4 | J an pts sg: batDelte. Apart 5 Chestnut por’ heat: | RFI UL — breakfast room. fre ce ~~ sestnut.| R MUSH ee it. JOURN m:, Bloeke rooms, _ ie t anartm ty. refrigeration. r - Pgh | APA perth to sous. apartment: — 4 n d e | : one Agate _¢ | AP: | ler. Feces oon _tront full hee Forest | RAYM 319 BI E. C LIN | NP. DOLAN from ost J iy out: conleoed n. runn it ARTMEN ee Orteber: ate 4 i 201 on & Ss room: “southern manta FERENT 8300. - TMEX? W | ayy AR sg nate AYMONI BUDER Q. | TH arn wen St. ad Fe oe =—_ ing. fee ten Hil Hea rs “0: CAMBRI sence, ae Bee oe + 6 clud electri m e icheenys a ; | ree 4 Y UG lee all 4 _ ss a. oe ee B E AX REA Tr a mes} REO g8. twi ach || | saa, t, ap A my on | epstic er pe Central ne — e-4 BONIT. SHEEHAN. oe a Ton ofa clean, REST PA (9) | YER & - {| om a UEALTY c . DEimar osss, 4 Suites ire tion. and » vailabi sag on: n r nen tl »| Jos 12 PL. ow > td 3 t = SHENASDOAT. a : = 1a nage gidair Cr. CALM AL THED nen . (ep | ine pee “breakta: = Cee + el ee TRS, —— MILLI hea 1 HAT ‘fi mene E | HENRY R ption ANDEVENTE ut. |, room ef fie - GS sx pe location OR _iecy | ap 2 West Pine, 6 counts | Q ‘| _atucement 0 ‘guedt gg - 316 bie ent. RIVERSID 240 ULTE and jani WEIs all. bat TER frigerg effic te 1 SCOTT aon Four . a7 me 4 omen i te IOTH ne | wi! MEN ot wa —S \! Ew : R. & tor: | B PEBELA Co. 7s Sve, | —— “Shen anda x. oa Metieron. ‘seam jetties Pr ns “wilt turnin Apely } ges = e sar Betta ake 8S 40 a © co tReet | EG oe wr 90| |S. W.c ARTME: Parr =a ira. oat e 5 - 4 he aior P Peet ives — %, : ; j re) oo. é 2 & a | cI me, 307 vy RS DEL Caen. U LT tone LAcinde 2 \. ad 4 ROO “100-5. 7 63 co!) ¢ ee ee NTS APART ERT e — $ as ell Lindell 23¢ | RA ~2s05 [wiht $37.50- MA ath. MA 5 O98 ressing close on an Pn. ee — A eis Chest MONT dell 2363 7 | ° MI a08. | ae ing $50 te sth tin nie | wen een ee qd E ti ficienes Corner- 20 Pe GPT edStys wie | with “bath 4535 LIND pet: aeneate APAR ODERN— gag A i (RTMENTS witn shower: $0 dinets catia ng | APARTME cat cones . inspect. he 4 on 1 - a ba icten wei | ‘ + 4 4 ) 1a ota 5 AR oy NT i ara light e kit y hed. me, 2 r- x aT at furnished: el 73k cy apart DELL | 32 NC -TMEN’ HAROLD 4103-043 ttle apart 7 ; Hy a _ 2.50. inetuding b i janitor serv iedvenee Tar . | ~~ ceed com- LIND refrigeration en: sin | . —s oe ern 3 estes £ ; Sha ‘Pec i e as gee 5 oon ca Sas RE oe aes PN Oe bey By at po? ne i; aserike.* Ry eae é ; y teas sete “% ius ¢ gx hp cy one Shy hs ES % ae Mh Ae ae eS ca ie an PIS 1 gee Rite ie? cia % Cae ata nay Gm :

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Regen 5 7, . ape i BAP ions 8 a MOE x «SONNEI ae . A ieiaa., WS coer oe ry pr on bat ee and ipal n *% > eh dd RR A Re OT WA a BREN poagy 14 a & ¥ i 4 Sie se pene gaban Daeg ies et Awl A SAS IE SS ee % Siu) perils’ Sls . Pres ARE ee ee ee ee a id te lt e Rice tetas sehen gh ~~ Sa FEAR LIT. WED es * ‘ we ire Sei He etx e ¥ f x 4B a ST. LOUTS POST-DISPATCH. USES, _FLATS Wanted, For Rent a nd For Sale in These Columns Today. ~ FLATS FOR RENT— West — FLATS FOR RENT—South FLATS FOR RENT—West__ FLATS FOR RENT—South °918—2 rooms, heat gas, “tS | "FLATS TS FOR "RENT —South FLATS FOR RENT > nal rooms. _ z tt FOR = PAGE. 5019A—S nice.. FLAD. 4535—A real flat. 3 rooms, dress- — room, hardwood a : ~ saab x sis. aTaameiphueede. Fem Secon xan, dp ihe ce . wee 9 peteapenyt = ees s wants gnger asain abana eet aneen wth AO W OR 0 yeh i. mmr pion tien igiepetireta ee Narita ‘ as Sigh an lO PNAS ANISM RN AIRE AE on 2 Alidhetes Rats ints Aberin a wen ne mas > is igs RAR ART Oh Ome ai COT a nF oe > Ae oT be nee iat Sigg a steed > Nee a ee + ees sas a . 7 4 are -nseig haiti vi ictal pipahrin >i OF ee BCA” es AUREL IES Se tr het AB Ba GRACE. 4304—Beautiful. medern 5-room lower a ic} GRACE. o21fA—An ideal 3-room fiai: all convents nees, lovely yard, garage; $30); ocks west of Grana. CHest- nut ¢ a1100. GRAND. 4742 5.— rooms, strictly inod- ern; _ reasonable. Riversi-jie 4568) arty GRAN. 4503 S.—5 rooms and sun par- lor: Tos ri. (ci GRAN. do2% S.—# rooms, modern; Mu:- hi i_ amd garage. ie) sex 4714 S.—4 rooms; modern: sun room; newly decorated: garage: $30. GRAND. 4517 S.—New 5 rooms, hot-wa heat tite Dat Rivereite iJ 99) Fo oe Nw low rent. aack cee NEE ATT Ei RE. AE TY €O., 302 Wainwright Bldg MAin 1645. GRATTAN: Jt21A—Three rooms. electric: REAL 2) stnut a en AS SEEN room flat: gas, eiec- tric. sink, Ss. fe83 } GRAVOIS, 8227—4 rooms sl bath, elec- os and heat furnished; TOisS, 2765—3 rooms: ga “= 20. VERNON LAUX , 105 Chestnut. ” Cites. Os. I2A—S rooms. tile hath. Wri a heat, hot water furnished, DETERING. ty Gravois. PRospect 4334, DAY, 3147—Attractive lower flat, A oom Closeis; reasonabie. ame... ea: rooms and bath: gsormer_upper_fist Open Sunday. ALLIDAY, 33°90—-Attractive lower 9 reoms, tile bath. screened porch: ex- HARTFORD. 34 reasonable rent; aduits. ARTFORD, 3455A—3 rooms, hard¥®eoc fi il_ conveniences. fost) PIN ie 1—5 rooms, modern: ga- hone. LAciede S87 ic99) fanir RE T01a—Fiat: ::3 rooms, hot- Water heat. (c) HARTFORD, 40609A—-6 rooms. hot-water heat; $55. HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER. ol ie st. E TA. s2o2—o-room efficiency: verv sp le modern. CAhanyv 4501M. 3660A—Modern 5 rooms, 4833A—4 rooms, bath; furnace; —— 9409 week $4: & > menrieroetlignenapinapuetanain with or without garage. SINGER- KLEIN REALTY CO. 0.. Pores 8240. __ case. Lin.| 1 26 i— Second floor ; R. “r. CO. oe 7th | WYOMING. $116—Second SAN eee (Hil. iis with garage $55. J. E. met Alco & BRO. WRISBERG CO. 4048 Manchester steam heat, hardwood floors; a NICE FTI T—REAL Low RENT 4051 Pennsylvania ; mS oe TO 320 co MONTH ag ee Pn nae ee $50. JOHN H. ABBOTT, Realtor, 709 Chestnut. FOREST PARK, 4457—6 reoms, bath and Call PLAND REALTY CO., AND PAGE (northeast corner) — “Deautiful new 3 and ’ a A EON enn een A. Se5A—1 rooms, eonventunt Sends tion; GIBSON. £503, — 4 rooms, ba with electric, gas ik. FOres = MAGNOLIA, 3021 and 3019A—4 -ooms. bath, furnace: sch DETERING., Sen Gra ne PRoapect 4334. — oe fine rooms and Pa G, SCOTT. 800. Cheetnut. MAGNOLIA. 413% pooh, es. $233 DROZDA REALTY CO. 4008 CHOUTRAT. E IPLE. 1340A—S5 rooms, —— furnace, in good condition; i. BLAN ‘KE R. E. CO., vib "Chestnat. 1342 A—4 rvoms, 3 ARTE | 4120A roe ay | AU BERT. 1 327 A—6 rooms. reasonable. JEfferson 8892. (cRO) AU BERT. 7 rooms, tile bath, nee ly 3 GIBSON. “4530-5 rooms: bath, near Forest Park. GIBSON. 4437 A—3 large rooms; ted. ee rooms, bath, electric: POMEROY BERG RE DWELLINGS FOR & oi Location for R. R. ~ yg" Park: beautiful 4-room fla 00 New v eee 3 rooms: lec s | BATHINGER, 409" 1150— Three rooms, GIBSON. 4309C—s3 FOOmns bath, electric; newly decorated, $28 (c) location, Sapesite | ch A> A md GOODFELLOW. T3i7A — @ rooms, tile T ark. DROZDA RE ALTY CO. 4006 Choutean. MARCELINE. 3659A (4600 S. Grand)—3 | kt a AROE ROOMS —e70 Snes TERRACE. 3839 Shenandoah : . the ‘ Phone ‘PRO anect O87 on: Rent Reduced—4 5-room efficiency: newiv 4 vere I $50. JONES BROS... Cilestnnut 8037. IMS, electric and. bath. Ist Floor. 1502 S. 12th St. ‘ ‘ PO CR 50. ae R. G. st OTT. +00 Chestn it. GRANDVIEW PL.. 3408A—Four room h " all improvements; = ~. bath. furnace: garage:. ‘$15 Moles ACH R. CO., INC, 826 vhestnat. 3704A—3 rooms, bath: $28; gas LIN REALTY CO. AT BE RT. ie 3—3 oe rooms, ype FR ANC (s. PE RRY- RUTH, 110 X. SUBURBAN, 6020A—5 rooms, bath, elec- 3126—Fourroom Call P. J. REGAN. 3120A—3 rooms, sun parlor HAMILTON, cme 5 rooms, modern, mab t r " t cs HAMILTON TER.. HAMILTON. 1119—7 rooms, sac etc. erie ER-MASEK AO. —“Genieman wil tion aos water hea a ht bt = aoe — oo : 3130A—3 large rooms. eun ar- “lor. new: hardwood floors: modern: ey " complet e kit chen THE SAVINGS TRUST CO. cack re 4136—3 rooms, Wis. wis sis > ee ; TALMAGE. { sO rooms, bah, VERNON LAUX. a we ooking for. 3140—Five rooms, sunroom, £a- oo you i . 4{EREFO vil Ne “race: a half block south of Tower Greve HEREFORD. 3704—New tile bath: $40 and Four Rooms, Hardwood Floors $40 Per Month rated: strictly modern. CHestnut 8037 or S915A Miami. FLATS FOR RENT —o rooms gas elec- 705 Chestnut. Hee TWENTY SECOND. near each ether: 2003—Two-family flat, ~ rooms, rent to god tenants. Hor! oak we steam heat. E. C0., a mower st. . : : i eae titland 038.( tcR) Os OA—+4-5 rooms flats: SEV ENT! rT. 1° S30 Ss ee eee "or. MORRIS AJ AAC) _ zr CO., INC, 826 Chestnat, bmw alg ak sg 525A N— room. " yAciede 7152. 4 rooms and = i Call Riverside 3800 © os al ) TER F. SHEEHAN, > SENDOGHT cc is}-—+ rooms, m heat: ad : 142A Five strict ly ude ——— ire 3008 California, s4 VERNON, 5620-22 — 6-6 light bath, furnace: 1 garage. VERNON, 4745-51-53-—3 SHENANDOAT. FONG —S rooms, : : 1] oe hot water: $35. mee 1708 Arcade Bld. will put in xood condition. 13 4A ee fiat: $15 264 t 5 “‘Ottage. = TC fayton) New four | “Gao 50. GRand 4889M. A» 3 54 rooms, bath: poten gr south from Meramec ai; 42 Oar META. 6016—o Mic HIGAN. at te a roo ms. Lt SHE N ANDOAH., 3637—5 xr r ‘ ; : . GLICK, Realtors, 822 721i—e nice rooms, bath; DELOR. 52 aA Yow. ; bath with shower: ONSHIRE, S017A—Modern 5 sleeping porch, garage. tj 2. LACLEDE. ary eer ere “a rooms. over store: bath, electric; big yard; $35. WOLF-POLLACK, 101 N. 8th. MAin 1858-9 L. ACLE DE. ss 24-4: po rag rooms. sleep- churches, eo bath: 1 block north ST. FERDINAND. Troenrns, Turnished. bath: r “t rekon, & JONES, =. FAO Li21—S rooms, modern: $45. a a ao Chestout. . ala tev ol ond ge: SOHAL. ALLER 3m CO.. MINNESOT. A. ae gp con ee KAMP 0 . CHestnu 2 te eb 7A} beautify! —" _ — ttn = ; — a 8-1s— gent ; 3307 A— > rooms. eer, | floors. furnace: including garage: $45. R S03. (cz) UMPHREY. 3534A-—3 rooms, tle bath: screened porch. $55. including gar Vacent Arn 3 Riverside OR87UJ, rage: A 40: I—-4 rooms, with Mur bed: strictly -modern: $45. phy DIANA, S510A-3512A—3 rooms each. Only $20. Liberal time allowance. F. A. PENEKE, 212 Waihwright Bldg. A ie ae ee % Ce ee hae ee i, INDIANA. S007A—4. rooms and haliroom ond bath: clean, ready to muve mm: $35 t 0942 i {c) att 3534— Firet floor: 3 reoms and A. 4241A—3 rooms, bath, electric; eh ME oe arace optional. A, 3626A—3 rooms. hall room. bath. heat furnished seconc floor. (c0O) tye gy Isis »>.—4 rooms: above tore SuFFERSON 3523—3 large rooms: elec- ne wil ayprerL: rent reasonabic, Apply 1504 Le, Cabany § ADGE. e833 — Brick cotaas: oe a Catholic Apply BOaSA Phone PRospeci TA VINGS TREOE ch + el 8240 7 large rooms, wun 4; s@€c owner Sears, McPHERSON, nsri—e rooms; hot- i sis HIEMENZ REALTY co. 4959A—Southampton: “furnace, wth er withn ut | t ' modern, reasonable, BUNG ALOW—New: a rooms = gun 2sS37A— New +- room flat: ~Beigh sorhood — reduced, rooms and hall room: dio ck we ‘et -- ‘autker LINDENWOOD. 4921—é4 é seen WEST PINE. 43187. room flat: LINDEN Won, 497 5—Bea — excellent condition SHEEH . ae ‘gttra- ad wer f ceiahes Exterior of building beine nt ae 20s LSestent. c eats 5300 Won't worry. xeon (a Va CEMSTOX al (Clay : heat: garage. Ww EST PINE, a. SH ~ till ss $7: THE SAVINGS TRU “TF CO carrer Lagi 237 N. —Four » hed: $5 ‘EST END REALTY AND CONST. £0. EV , sont er rooms: +. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. a Foxn "4130—5 and “Pete Park mer. cas, | north ~ 6125. _Bart REI a Se , Lise ITE. 5440A—5 NINTH, “ats Ss.—3 rooms: furnshed if as Sune MAGNOT. TA. i)45— First floor, . with ABBOTT RLTY. CO.. 806 Chestnut GVA 4981 A—New. a3 = —3 rooms, electric Re eg + or large O-—Nice porch. “311A $—3 Toome: {980A——-New 3-room flat with all conveniences near Forest Park: garage: rooms: hot-water : \MARYTA AND, nner ; xt ellent condition; rent = snicinaiin le ath, get heat; . O39 A—-4 roms, y modern. 71207 it. -S. Se OTT, x00 | Chestnut. good condition: rent GLICK. Reaitore, £22 co ‘ a35 JOHN Hi. ABBOTT. Realtor, 280 ~ jt rooma, AT FOREST PARK ‘rate stairwave and porches. MARDEL. 5026A—Three rooms, ; Mewly decorated, $45. SE ea oe room house for EFFERSON. 1540 3.—J rooms and bath. 30: ic) “FF SON, SULA §.—5 rooms, ‘bath, electric ; 35. __ Call PRospect 312 N, 20044 S.—Choilce . rooms, hardweed, bath, electric; garage; $35. ‘OLF-POLLACK, 101 N. Sth. MAin 1858-9 , 810—2 reoms, $12.50. Ok E. 6 B.S. SCOTT, 800 chestnut | A. — 3 rocotde gas, water: $12. KIS AACH ACH K. CO., INC, $26 Chestnut. ATA. PA. 4263 — — 5-room = co ra wha el ¢: s4 ~3 ome. bath; newly | saree en ard anaieie $30. 7 rooms, only $60. | HOTEL or apartment site on tandell, 212 Wainwright Bhig. =| anges O71— New 3.room OTTENAD REALTY 5017 MILLAN Sear Kingshighway on second floor: HOMOLLEN NHOF F BU —_ AND REAL & we | MURDOCK. 3554 — ~ -POni t. ern: 2 tlane Reservoir Park: CQ. SOs Chestnut. DA ‘MONTHS RENT ‘FREE 4034 Evans, i. 5616-2 ae ga6. BARNGROVE & SPECHT, 133 2 x. ae rooms; garage; heat | rooms and nalt batir. elec trie eum mer porch: 2539—New 4-ro0om 5032A—In perfect as: 1S54J. ae (353—2 Tamlly flat: von Y ECO, ‘908 Chestnut st. RIVE. 1i77—4 rooms, _ D—NEWLY DECORATED. ae : rooms and garage: TA wales: 3 large rooms, bath; 3434 OSAGE CHAU NCEY - HEATH CO. Garfield 3165 | min a ner — to DEL: MAR. 4447 aa, fuil & rooms and sun room ; neers 470: — eat | FRANC iS- PERRY. RUTH. s—-+4 eu; sedern. Riverside 502 —. NIATA, JOIS—i light rooms, bath. wa large hall. furnace: separate laundry. . desorated RoKUR 2230A—Upper: 4 light rooms, electric, Jaundr creens. IGHWAY PR. 22a — Singie flat, hot-water heat, modern. reasonabie. KRiLOockK. 34409 c4lax south, % Dbieck east Grand)—-5-6 rooms; weal locaticn; mod- rn: rage. (99) EXPAYETTE. Ti FDA—3 rooms, kiichen- etie ones ow-flat: $40. (c62) Pa LAFAY . £28 S rooms, modern: | 3 ated. fe8) at. 6 roeme. mod- Se wida — a wee GRa nd 47 41 Ww, (el) A 43458—Maodern 4 rooms. ewe rent $45. } APAYETTE 32:3%7-—Modern 5-moam os hardwood floors, etc.; and garage. CHeat- Brit. A 40-—4 ms, modern will deecrate - nrice we Sy "FOrest aot M A 3140—Heautiiul | and roem single ‘at: het-water heat: strictly Cpe LEE -SCHERMEN, ?Roe | i rooms: ane decorated. water ana and electric: $27.50 AD REATt. CO. 808 Ch ut Se. — Corner t. roams. hath. . - children welcome. — edeer bed ot sa ’ recms, $4: _Aswor RE Ary co. 4557 Spon Terrace #-room modern Ro Mi ROUCK. ia5a—4 rooms. 1135 3.—6-r0om; 1 O52A- 10: ose JONES, zeit Una, reas nable. Riversic e NEOSHO. $405—Beautiful. OSAGE, 3452a—3 346. newly decorated: wi ot ¢ NEw STEA 5 7 411 ~ | so RE. ALTY st steam eat, N es t cold water “and janit or service i y . fine for rooming house: $80. OSCEOLA. 4116—J large rooms, ey Beautst ul 7 . £006 CHOt TEA _. . , rooms, | Mar ket or “City “Limite | OTTEN' AD REALTY CO., mare ae adorn THE SAVINGS TRU: ge 5 EAD. I os .— pa 9 S44 rooms, *| bath: will Gocnonte 1a3 80 ~ ! E. L. BAKEWELL. 1185 N JUST COMPLETED IN WESTMOOR PARK. Leg nwt Hoover: corner Claytonia: 5 rooms, 384 alan ‘al t h: Noon i = Y Besos oe ge ‘= a ‘adults. _Cali between 10 and 43. r | OL LEATHA. 505 3—4 large rooms and sieve hardwood floors - hot. water: Hin. $8 PA ARR. Dim rooms, | WyomMING 10040 modem | OAKT. AND. “Hot Packne Forest Park: ; eo remit aterm 3.) THOLOZAN. 4347A—New, | + = japit yr service, carage ready for oe furnace. separate yards. porches. "GHERTN ER R. co AU 2 sos Chestnut, Cc Hex. stg e | OLIV os Rdg a rooms. © XFORD. 3836-3 rooms: hot-water heat: ; $40. , hea serond — | block south of Claytee road. first west of 5195. Big a J. L EPSTEIN & SON 4213a—5 rooma, bath ans fur: | P Arkview 4207W. PARKER 4054-546 - . ae EN tO re te . Hilts) PARK 34124 —T rooms: “SAVINGS TRUST £0 OL ive asi3—4 ~~ bath and furnace- os me. 4 FRANKE Ches a r : —3 will BASTON-TAYLOR TRUST oer eG new 5-room “eiiency oo sanenmeteasnameemend wiammnenieet . : ~— 3 nice rooms, oarene. Ri “ae rooms, bath. DESIRABLE 5-R00OM FLAT i ate: $5 alee | weet "END ‘REALTY AND CONST. +. D ‘Like new: § room 5450—5- room e*ficiency, month free rent. J, & KAIME x. BRO, " CO. 119 N "EASTO: iN TAYLOR "TRUST | ‘ ne painted - reduc ad from 333 | a y ~~ Fy at 6 Bike —, Shin: = Aug. PAGE. s304—8 modern rooms: newly an bath heat furnished. $28 FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished gar it wanted: $30 x, FL ay ame aay | Mm ex hange for gen- - +l av a ee — 3 SESSASTA—T_ rooms: 3A 7A bath, electric, hae $ garage: pRB a 5 GLICK. Realtora. &2 5642-5-room flat: ree -'N F ime new'y decorated ~ $50 17°20 S&S —44 voormea, hardd- pee rent $37 Shewly Bs wer and painted. a RIS ©, POreet ENRIGHT, 4514A— wera RAs and ¢lerctric: FAN EV VENTER $30. ; ime aay oa WILLIAMS & STAG Rea 4110 <7 rooma, - S45 sO8 Chentont, Cine. £208, as 7 latwe reoma. PAGE. 7634A—4 rooms, rednced. PAGE, S370A— Modern Math. furnace: ’ EEL Sis rooms: newly decarated: in first clage Séitian. “screened porch: jwene: SUTHERLAND, 5347—3 rooms. Sram Mat with | ern flat, screened perch, YLVA: eum, narior and. a'ee m weh: » fern, eee at. Cal! a wt ATA Stange asc ) aL. Ick. Real mm li 2 ee Se . 8 6. m0 — flat : North COPTAGE, JOESA—Furnished flat. 2 or 5 a a ay pt ohaunon™ z caetions ee to tenant CHvetaut 8005. ye rooms Dariwood : rent only

Page 57

x : Ce a ee ST. LOUIS 5B é DAY, S. selon -DISPATCH. | SUNDAY, __ 97-1500 APARTMENTS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLAT T'S Wanted, For Rent and For Sale in These Columns Today. _POST-DISPA ‘ JULY _--. be — —————— = ——— 3 a JogELLINGS FOR RENT SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. | TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES LY ty 1928. | : ——— Richm FOR RENT, FOR COLORED | FOR RENT, FOR COLORED Cen 3 = | tral _ South _ i NT | > 9 oOnn LIOT, 2603—3 la roos; lectric: hs TENTH, 914A S.—4 rooms, electric; 7 CHEROKEE. 2308— —~Large store: gvod lo Ld maw iy FLATS FOR RENT —F f ay AND PAGE, Sag 0 Fy i! gh hase aoa Meme pdr, “will clean Ps * SSLICK, Realtors, a i, st. | ve epntiog, cheap rent. Kiverside 5885. ie) or CASC : if é i Northwea ek. first OOF ight business. | large, shady lot, ELLIOT. 2603—3 Tare moms, aiociele, THIRD, 1231 S—Tw 910 WASHINGTON _| CHEROKEE, 2847—Large store; suita : inkler; @ ; bath, | MAFITT $500 est fe shop or 0° DEL NORTE. 2016-——Bungalow. beaullful- 25: a clean, _ (*) MASON, CHestnat 7407, cs chestnut, ane tor_any _ business 0 (c99) 1214 N. MAIN ; 53, 000 square feet. Hest; sprinkler; eva- | i | steam heat: son. 7. rooms on 4 cw FING A SRD od ee . N & er GRAVOIS, 2344—4 rooms for business HUM MPAREY gaa > Tare 5 XD COURT. wa sie and | EAST COLO Just oH Niay ea dean eg) on sag nree rooms. bath, new-| 5° q' "EPSTEIN & SON. 617 Chestaut. ‘LEABGE STORE. Sg I Og paint store icy) || heat furnished. ar ; OV _ : rat | a room new flat, mode e 820 . VERSCHLEISER, Ciies.829 ; GRAVOIS, 3659-61—N ; , 900 LOC 000 square prove: and bus: Sioy" there ‘sone: Goin —s7com house, | Call CAbany 6860. (62) Caectast. VE eager (ers) TWENTY-THIRD, Re S—5 fine rooms; INSIDE, TOLLET: NEWLY, DECORATED with haat! an eataaen tee r sioie, ||) J UST ST. ; 46x155; 28, sq ee . w ' : —Choic ‘- Lar? 7 , : A A ER _ 7th. | ment ve ' bebe fae an —- _—— SF g6—0 room, modern, 35. ome a ee ee ee i we inti erat OO. MAin 2624.(*) coe 1 Market Re i cs ig hag gy Romar "SHUC TART a fo businens location, N. E. Corner ee ‘ 2309 Ho pari s, 2 baths. | ini j N. hestnut. | WW. KER! ’ orv sement: all concrete, SA RT te CO. S14 Chestnut st. ° . . 2100 How ard: 3 rooms, $21, pile sasle; 12, Tes: “CHestnut_7494. iiteunntes manent Park ee Oa Se COLORED ONLY—RENT $25. firepront bull ne, P. HERRMANN JB | Me RAMEC. 3305—Store, good for shy ||l! Light on four sides; two large freight elevators, sprinklers, WAFFITT. er eee - ASD eer, ee: ee gaiow; hardwood floats. sas. water chee. FLATS—LOW RENTS—HAPPY LIVING. | 019 8. ee ree Tone, nes one) © i FO, 826% Cncuaes ft, MICHIGAN, 3339-—-Modoe ore? good for steam heat, railroad switch, wonderful shipping facilities. —CUlfax T7355 » furnished rtd and Pjgnitor se Med Ain 492. tric and garage; 2 blocks from grammar} 315 S. Garrison, 2 rooms, chips i pa EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, ge LIAMS | & t Loft variety or hardware. CHestnut 7125. (c83) ie Ry b] | amine che. See? TOO 1 Beas DOM REST. and high grade Cees eg ay = O10 AN, dish S nice rooms 81 CO La CALMER INC, 817 Ches *) ownton MIC HIGAN $000 — Grocers a anae Will sell or lease on most reasonable terms, wit lect } ‘ape | Street car. a ea > $22.50. See Mra. Busbo”’ 907. 3 ‘ . Se dijon: garace, $75: near P Pt Ow; | Tage; , $35 per month. B. M. FRANK R. | —FOrest_641SW. San * Lindell % . R. E. CO. 1308 N. Grand 10,000 square feet to each oe coer Sane reduced to $50, NEW VACANCY LIST MAILED ON REQUEST or OTTENAD REALTY (CO. SOx Ni 220m fasHING GTON, 6073 —6- sonly: $60... | E. CO. 16 N. Sth st. MAin 4498. ”(c83) | GARRISON. 807 W—B5 rooms. batt r 35 | aes a floor: sprinkled: elevator | Some —rwor teller milli 7a ! WASHINGTON 2720-—8 “or pet ee tOacom he house, | ST. riick 6309A—o-room brick, a ee r cD yo ete st pie easy drive in: service: heat furpished, For particulars. _or oe: eontectionsre. i Iveride “2000. *(e8) ISA AC I COOK CO. nguire downstaj ° 7s fier X TO oo r brick TARO, DOP CCRT | mre — - : Stairs: J, nach OND, cre GTON, 3 gareges; fine condition; oo neue deantaned. ater” furnishea, | GLASGOW, 2523—5 r many (path: electric WASHINGTON, 4531 (rear) Brick, suit- SaSSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO.. Agts.. STORE—Fully equipped, for bakery or de- North is ot Grand: eine oath, MAIn 1858-9 | $32: | dpastow $5), beet = bath Teas ee ee cone | Ae S000 4th ed erat 4103. Calitornia_atter 5 p.m. (cos) ||| MAin 4570 1786 ARCADE BLDG. POLLACK. 10 = AG } rooms. bath, e 3 “ wnia_after 5 p.m. (c92) COTTAGE, 3638 3 ro a dern: furnisned : $30. JOST, 308, 722 Chestnut. e) FOR LEASE ‘TENTH, 1501 | S —Large storc; can be 2203 Howard; 6 fetene meodamn’ 2 ished: $65: 2 car garage. PArk- Suburban Property—Furnished HICKORY 3314—3 rooms, electric, water WEST END GARAGE CANDY SHOP leased. __PRospect_3143 ect 2 —J513_ Evans; 3 rooms’ $18 403 (c) | FURNISHED ae | Bike rooms, Webster) 90. (c*62) 5800 DELMAR AV. TOWER GROVE. 1639—Store. belwee - Room RESIDENCE $65. Groves; lease, $75 including BD) HICKORY. 3029—Second floor (rear), 2 cone a possession. WEbster 1292R. rooms, $8. GLICK, Realtors, 822 Chest. La DODIER. 19349—3 rooms, electric, 1-STORY BUILDING Piegly Wicely and Atlantic & Paeific rated: $15. TYler 3368. - Piguet steam heat; ||| Downtown store W ] th stores, estnut 8603. es FOR | FASE FLEGANT STORES “i : e ——ae ’ ticulars cal ||| new fountain and other fix- VAIL. 15) 5—Rooming house: 27 furnlehed | (Ag | : : GARFIE} cf 1368 Temple: , ; ] d., Re GARFIELD, 4023—5 Ty CO.. CAbany 2717. RESIDENCE —On Hanley r nut st. newly papered and painted. a a: yescaDY REAL! room residence and an| City, Aug. 1 to Sept. 15; 6 arakel large HICKORY, 3101A-01'%A—3 rooms .. . 7 « _. _ Seen 7 UNION-EASD TRUST CO rg Bet 1974 WOE R idence, All the conveniences | screened Soe, awnings, Kelvinator, | “tric. each $22.50, GLICK, Realtors, “S22 MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO., Agent tures. 9- -year lease. VANDEVENTER, 2247-49— W GRAND, 1711 N.—10 rog Sralekad Phe finest. apartment: automatic heat, | shade trees: convenient to car and bus. | Chestnut st. MAin 3640 4th and Pine 2 stores: good location. (cl) NE MISSOURI PACIFIC BLDG. ; ’ | Sean, irade; goog location, Soe or two machines; everything the | Phone PArkview_7374J. EFFERSO} : igo Bg —4_ rooms, rile. Ses PT re ISAAC T. COOK CO. {|| WYOMING. ae DESIRARI LOCA. OWELL, 1133— Bungalow. "So poame way. — th, electric: « condition , pe # E: 07 > | bath; néwly decorated: pes’ ethaes! Be eel nore Hanley. then south HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. JEFFERSON, 1214A N.—3 rooms, gas,| TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES 1736 ARCADE BLDG $35. SEE TENANT. 2752 WYOMING. es AT 13TH AND OLIVE | : | J JEFFERSON, 262344 = N — ee 4-room | $00 feet to entrance to DAVIS PLACE. FOR RENT, FOR COLORED aC a A $20.__ FOrest_ 62233. (*) | BEAUTIFUL SHOE SHOP— Arcade SS rrr ran BEAUTIFUL, | STORES AND pad *T.ATS, | ) 7 = Open. name cottage: bath 635785, electric, oak gtr REALTY 60.. 1101 LOCUST ST. SDAME. S538 04 room, ary KOSCIUSKO, | 2 9024A—3 rooms, Ens rewiect: el few! Ny. “Te ined ore wilt sel Two-Story Building only store location in in the rapidly de- Unexcelled location for any business, fronting on new | aad Me. ( VUIEN, 44335—Frame 3-3. T 27.30. Giick. Realtors, 822 Chestnut.| Ti Gr~RpE 353: — rooms, electric: $30. | Stock and fixtures. Box R- R 1 ovine sec et Ne | ccd" as dition Ba256 and garage E. BOOMING HOUSE | SEOF sire ’ Hensked sem Glcstnnt 2400 Gat Caesiaad 4) EIGHTH. | 807-09—Second floor, 40x00: RMD inal ox snd Adame | ED ERER. 2610 Gravois. Pros. 1519. ||| Municipal Plaza, Pine Street, 13th Street, Olive Street. ; sto ° 58°3— elec: = pene 3. decoraten: eee. Sco | TINCOLN. 3031 E,_Grend_ 09 cOl. = — LS ~ . *n A : A bs —+4 r . > o> “ Last & en ra. ; ESR AGNE FO . 4¢ HUT E PO en CR ay SES, a0, ANS: ite R RENT BENTON, SI CHSHORFER, 825 | Chestnut $17.50: will clean. . “| GRAND AVENUE STORES FOR LEASE as Pa and Pestalozz!; good location and - McKISSOCK, 5117—5 large tess FURNISHED HOUSES FO ter; $22. , *cot) if SALE, 3 (0e—o rooms, ist floor; nor the right tyDe of ive, business en North low rent. Only $50 per month. J. 'y : ge ae s joe electric, $20. : th a desire to make gcod in a teal 10¢a- : ; monnis xtc ik: 1 R. CO., inc ere Southwest BIDDLE. 016—3 rooms, bath eee; JNO. J. RE ARDON, 911 Chestnut st. (c)] tion “a reasonable concession will Le | ee ae ee ee ays A. FINNINGER, Granite Bldg. QB 8TH AND CHESTNUT STREETS. al R. IDGE, ddd oR 26 se, ~ rooms, —> S: 2d floor; 3 rooms: | given: one for detai §00 han yotig OM OR. d444—New y Re cane OAS car. work. (c} | FIDDLE, 2417—-Large 3-room and malls ue Db ge yg decorated. WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut CHestnut 6900. | it or see PAUSCH, Wainwright B Bldg. CHestnut 8125. : (c) N SHERMAN pea cf bath, electric: $28. ic BARNGHOVE é SPE 112 N_ 7th. (*) | OWNERS of building on Locust would | BROADWAY, 8245 N.—In block with | ; ae “ PL., S8S20—Cottage, 4 room 'BRANTNER, 3130A— 3 !o0oms. electric. LA SALLE. 3028—. as: finance reaponsible tenant's business up Woolworth, Tig a sely and Kroger; | CARGE STORE—And ar or will rent sep- West West U. block north Fairgrounds srounds Park. West MORRIS AACH R. CO., Inc., 826 Chestuut MORRIS rere R. CO.. tg ~e 826 Chestnnt to $20,000: building 25x130, two stores, | eee. EVergreen 70 {c .) arately; suitable for goods or any GASTON 6250-0 rooms, bath: aS | a ¢c a pal FERDINAND, 394 — 3 Foor rooms. Dath fine. 305—5 rooms. furnished; bath; NE GRIER NE a ATT, ll basement, elevator, steam heat; rent $300.| BROADWAY. 8473 stare room, 30x business: rent reduced. $414 Gravois. In- | BASTON. ee, pn dad atten 40. Cail rs ° Poh WET Fone ae only $35. See. me (ch3) | BKANTNER, 31 gg yg oe and meeetere s LAWTON, S530-—Newly decorated, 5 Give particulars. Box H-326, Post-lis. oY: new: at sorth Broadway car Joop: quire 5240 Loughborough. goctor or - te office, —_(¢8) Av. SSA 52 RNISHED HODSin ly jocat- te for ena able r ee as - > sic. | Wonderful: drug sto ‘ Cottage; 3 rooms for rent. WURNISRED HOW'Si— ge hg or VERSCHLEISER. 820 Chestnut. cH. - 3 297. CHAUNCBY P. H CATH. CO. GArfield 3165 ee i one chee Ganeine weer fice, rooms above. COlfax 3955. (2) SOUTH SIDE STORE , weneeren location for business anmene. FOR ‘LEASE 2 months: low rental. Hiland 4385. — LEONARD, 1132—Room, house: oa. Thursday and Saturday. Open on Sunday | KAS’? GRAND ~ 2112- 16—Beautiful meres. b tp poh gen iy bath: Aspenal: store 7 sil lebt rooms: heat and light fur- 5908 Delmar. meat Sens. Northwest MAPLE, d5644---7 rox nas. iurnished; 2-car | BRANTNER, 3133—3 Toons. aE o electric. *) | for amusements and picnics. This park can zood location, anv kind of —— 90) ny USCHULTE with heat; nt nished: special inducement to parties tak- ilton, Store, 15x60: heat ; CAbany 4702R. (c80) MORRIS AACH R. CO., Inc., 826 Chestout LINCOLN RRAC ANDY KOO. Mj be rented to any lodge or ladies’ club, | fices above. CAbany 59s1 c¥¥) | HAUSCHULTE RE. Co.. 2407 N _ sway. a entire floor, consisting of seven offices. furnished, Fer particu- ARLINGTON, 5 room bungylow ta es . BUNGALOWS, $20. GIESSOW R. CO..|ouchres, lottos, tackie parties at any time: | ELEVENTH, 2800 ee oo eg oe NEW STORE FOR RENT Vor further intorssati ars. ¢ ae Strictly | wt furnace, with 3 car garage, $05. PAn BROOKLYN, 927—6 rooms, bath, electri, CHESTNUT 5023. (*) big prize dance will be given next| fine building, 420U square feet; steam SINGER-KLEIN ‘REALTY MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO.. Agts be fi view $568) M. (i } SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT decorated: ‘special low rent; 527-56. a Sg a ag Fat, se Thursday night, with S valuable prises to heat; fine location for any busivess. (ea), BUF, La Gabe a. ¢ 970 ry month. 101 N. 4 — " CHestnut Odes Main 3640 ee CO. 0 : tAD geY. 650U0—4 roome bat hate re . . odern; WOLF FPOL Tack 101 N. t st. tl Ie ” te : 64. c*7ft) Riv awa, Q . i . ; pa fad ETZEI 6500—Store - nd flat , new: suit- SS rnnteneeG Fine pt; | wood floors: one block to bus oad $4, BUNGALOW—d-room brick: all modern; (*) | floor; owner Cabany 1 17 Park, Troy, Ill,, No. 18. Mr. Kohli, (c99) | === Gi one 107 N. th at. MAin 2624, _ % ny ? ‘ r a ts) 30 Aibin. __MAin 185: 8-9 9. ew ee 95 FOURTEENTH AND MONTG JMERY able f r 7st. PArkview 231 4W a c82 asonable Call all sHiland BSUS ” BMGT rooms 130A rang oe K, S35; CABANNE, CT. “oo rooms, bath, MASON elon rome Bagh ete. iT STORE — Good location for drug eee Pane leg Southwest corner: offices: new: all mod- Manufacturing Co. Wanted Sana a Mit OKGip Ti: ave te dee ar licht Suburban : o. Feat. enette, Ny Cottage: 3 rooms, kilt Srooms $40, Apply owner, 8824 Argy! le | Stee “hestnut, MAin 014%.| LUCKY. 4110—3 rooms, bath. $32.0 Box R-239, Post-Dispatch. fession: above Woolforth - store _ For this. splendid switch property: located | manufacturing business; 3500 ft.:| EA —Suitable : urngce; garage. ty; ndulte; McDONALD, 1iL "C estnut, A co., I 826 ‘Chesingt ——s- 7 = - at 4515 Shaw: 13.000 square feet: plenty | Tear of 5924° Easton av., Wellston, Bee | parior or store with 3 rooms 7 ° mi; — BRILLIANTE, 4855—s rooms, bah M30 ber mo ns cVergreen. 535. | ns apmeaiimmae nals tes “ae cok ae me yggen onwty seni wo FOURTEENTH, Heat Noche offing tee | of light; rent ‘Teas nable. owner, 1468 Hamilton, per_month. Charles Va | ; 7.50 fer mont 3 ; wm groce ae “st ige for ’ r sale OF lease: Bi. -- J non pote unr — SE (63) . (c80) ggg Peat ge ag re To UCKY, 4244W—3 ronan. bath; sty call Riverside 9497 between 6 a. m. and 20 et ag a Me A res ented rt jan- JOST-MILLER R. E. CO., 113 _N. 10TH, _ HAMILTON. 52—Store, good wad 5 gig hig gr see: Bt. b gil 2405 | $75. ivier_ ads.” “ON 08 Saati hardwood floors, ile bath, shades: |CHANNING. 1125 N.—3 rooms, all mod-| Papered: 10 days’ free rent. =| | | | 6 p.m. : NOEORTE, 110) Ne athe he te SEE THIS SURE | LILIAN. 3400-—New corner store: 6U0G | RET JARVIS. REALTOR 300 eee: ; GERALDINE oe a Se OOR L00rs ern, conveniences, second fioor: rent re- ; : a ee ne 4476 Castleman (at Vandeventer): dan-| for any business: low RENT JARVIS, REALTOR, “70d Chestnut ms; also | GE ag ng 50153 rooms bath. Bee prem. rarace —— lot: eng L ‘ud: [duced to $25, CEntral 6488. MAFFITT, 4453-4 rooms, gas. electric. Central GARFIELD. 3901—At your own figure. dy stores, with basement and_ furnaces; | WEINBURG CONST. CO. CHestnut_8215 | ST CHARLES RD.. 8764—For jease or $30 PARTRIDGE 5400—0 ee Gath: of een chure ' (¢) | CHESTNUT, 2016—10 rooms, bath, elec-| large vard: S830: garage. . arn BEAUMONT. ne J. 1. EPSTE!I Sica Ain_21 large window display: next to Kroger a and 9 + TER le; new brick — 23x55; ag | Chestnut. Viexok ae Ke x rt cn SUNGALOW—5 rooms. gas. bath, elec-| tric; $35 each fiat. 811 Int. Life Biug. aay 8603 1403—6 rooms, $4. sari MASON, ‘CHestnut 7407, 925 Chestnut. pp assy en il —— P gig AC if ome Fy CHOUTEAU, a 2649A—3 rooms, Thalde MORGAN, iy * Che roomas $12. 00. GLIC 1607 pa - Third, st; and, 310-12 eal PRAIRIE” 12°0—Good locatic location for chee | i ?¥Gsnic eet i sve any. business. ery Ah Fans n jan md a (83 : Open, oF Rts toilet, $22.50. P Realtors, estnut 6 roll, x ; n IBIN # drome papers ‘ : L CO,, 122 N. Bl. or: | “ait naa gaae S——Remdenee TO Fons WA Bi0i Eason, “Forest 111. 1-00) | senciaNs & DORENKAMPER P19) sisagaN “fais tome and Sec Teh cet TB square feet: elec: | SKW REALTY C0.."304 Walnwaight Pie, | teres: food location:rent cheap: open. | FOF Wineninut “vata CO" pit Fie Se ut Vravete PAs 438% =~) - Go CRIED CES. NTOX, 8027—Bune: — for summer Chestnu é HST Tov Exe c rie: ‘ Chestnut | Bore AS, 412-—-11 rooms, fine for room Sitractively qurnished :. "beautiful yard, (c) CLARK. 2952—4 rooms, bath, etc.. $30. ES R. FE. CO.. 113 N. 10th. (*) | tric Pe a ‘tn daylight building: 2922 N specter eed — IS anait tonnt. store; reasonable rent. Cal] CAbany 6850, 5803 PAGE JEFFERSON. for ery mod. | ing house; cheap rent, — EO HIGH RENT. 4 MASON, CHestnut 7407 925 Chestnut _—) NEWSTEAD, 36324 N.—3 rooms, ath, 6100 gen Benge tM sieee: tora | ness "auctiadl: ono lialt DAG Gacte of St. Ng RP ae o-oge toy ot gel - Ror paler Store excellent retail location; will put | or chire iy | | FLAD, 4130—5 and hg garage... 't Worry vou in Valley Park: 4-room K 352244—3 large rooms, : >| $27 MMIN ys Bet ATE co... Louis mod locati f illinery, | ,220P an eauty parior: wi in execellent_ condition, FICE ROOMS—Sultable REITZ, CkEn 514 . $12.50 per month, VAliey Park ogg electric: newly decorated; $32.50). MORRIS AACH R. CO., Inc., 826 Chestant 208 7 ee Os MAin 1192. (c83) shoes, tate’ ote : Donan Pi pute ' “ 1-368 Post-Dispatch. {cd | GIRALDIN BROS. Be E. CO.,. 813 Chestnut | “Gentists or beauty parior. Apeiy Monda rooms: AND, 2116 S.—-7 rooms, sun Mr._James. see 19 pamoncnant FOURTH, 610 N.—d-story; 40x90; close MORESI-PRANGE & CO. WATSON, 3025—Splendid location; rapidly | PERSHING, 7384—New stores; garage. Rosentha) shoe S$tore, 2740 Cherokee, ( GLICK. Healtors, §22 Chestnut, SAjn sit | “TOO it: Jarge| tric: first month, $12. (*) APIN, 384 roome:— > Will dec- JEFFERSON, 1218 N.—Corner store and| TWENTY-FIFTH. 3942 > No Nice corner DRUGGISTS, ATTE: nt pl. « i ben gs reasona anble.’ 5030. ew (c83) nan Pa A 1539—6-room te og : $30 bm “house sien Fay for sale.| CLIFTON. .3143—3 rooms, gas, electric. | orate ‘an whiten, a 539—New 4-room brick bunga- c a - MASON. CHestnut 7407, ‘925 Chestnut, a sr inetions: get catablinhed here. OLF- _— ; 3 34 OSAGE S c up to the minute in construction; CONVENT. 304—-3 rooms, gas, electric.| PAPIN. 1425—Nice fiat. 3 Tarne rooms: XET 1709-11 Warket: fine stores. MARCUS, 27 111—Sto new; next to bie POLLACK. 101_N. 8th. MAin 1858-9 ; field 3165 oak CsPa's ONS REALTY 00 bree Tike ee month to good tenant. | “$15. _ FOrest 6223. LSL | sas, ciretric, taltet, water: Soule. Oe | 7S tak, Chewel 8605 7 sseiet, Acne AN. () —ae A DANDY CORNER LOCATION G B ildi : ‘ . ° S ——— 6223. - » ® ow * # : bah ™'S ya Ss a7 oom, | aug since be Sac bg Matra ene wo | Bae—sgbR— ae even we | aa: GUT A Pan quien as | REE TSE Re ae aa To | HAT CS SONU | RRB AOE Ee | aSgetenr corm, amin grd Owiner:|| GFANIte Building | fun room: | OS *E 55> : W hardwood floors, tre 7 . electric: arage, manufac uring or & " any BART Rh. 99) ~ tte ore: “a . tside jan- SCEOLA, pe Bunwalow: 3 at Wrrarn a “6-3 rooms. “garage; wet ores goog ee ee $00. file raa5—8 ro para s: an bh, ness purposes. Apply see A 710_N. 20M. _(s) MARCUS, 231A—Dp> ndy store: rent me ABLE. VEGETABLE MAMKET: — Ms anwrangye HF JONES. REALTORS, b oo gpa ere ag ~~ OF pine Entire ST ee eects pa i » 4 as Q. SIXTH, 1005 8.—Rooming meth COOK 3732—Anarimen E and 3724 Cook | PINE. 3026-—4 rooms, bath, gas, electric. | O'FALLON. aoe — oer DUBINSKY REALTY CO. BAYARD, 799—Store. large. suitable rro- h, G er A tention i ENT AS LOW ‘AS $l $1 80. og rooms, __C=niral_ 5148. Kirkwood *|~av.: Apartment A:. fine 3-room apart-| Jefferson 7172 (2) | 88._FOrest 6223, lnodcrn ot S100: | eee ainwrignt Bide. | "Sry or any business. (09!) Butchers & Grocers, Attention || goon service. poms and | gt 1135 f. =40. bath; 7f ments; eat, gas, electricity and janitor PINE, 2 ThALA rooms. bath. ot ta $50 yp han ae ee: i be one sg 4235 gp eh radia ads on a gga yp «Af store: | f1G BEND RD.. 7509—Large store: real 5476 ae store: 4 vomne uy Apel 205 Granite Bldg. 4th and ewiv Pa perec ’ , hit oo f sh ed. R. E. co... ‘ee ae en . ” FMifor ceryice> ren ‘4 nt ‘ Lb ’ hove. . er F et. TORS. JOST, 308 "722 Chestnut. ARITH, 201-208—7 ana 8 room bangs: |o ’BUSH-BURNS. MAin 4527, (c80°) DALY & McCABE Olive: 845. (e865) DUBINSKY REALTY CO.. — DUBINSKY REALTY CO.. = GE STORE—RENT $65 » Union. Tin rEENTH, 1303 7 — roome: —— Kirkwood: garages and all mod- COOK. 4104—Eight _— bath; govd SINE. 3124—11 rooms, bath, electric, 2 CLIVE AND TWENTY-FIRST—Corner 504 Wainwrieht Bide. _ 504. Wainwright Bk AR ; gti decorated: will clean out: $30. ee paved streets and all condition; furnace; $70 PINE, 7 Pine, lst floor, $35. store: $65. - °5 Cheatnut “soe {bes — Store: aga, wide front; EE LARENDON. 822—Large store and te: Weliston district; 5739 Ramen. _ Soave ke south | —JHE SAVINGS TRUST COMPAN22s | Giana 4335" ® $75 each. Call ownef, JOHN H. ABBOTT, Realtor, 709 mere oy) 3124 Pine. 2d floor. $35. CROWDS RLTY.. 925 estnut. r Sears Rochuc ing room. $30. CHestnut 6532. (c2) | with rear rooms: good far any . WANTED TO RENT mit xv: | *=RMONT. 6326—6 moms; bath: jaune a 3124 Pine. 3d floor. e) | OLIVE, 1527—$65; also 2305 Olive. $90: | PRANGE. 5307—18'x18": suitable for any| DELMAR. 3810—Lease for terme of F R t S47 e 8. rue -£ rag’. rent 33 b Riveraide 1333 & COTE ER TANTE. 4 . sone . REARDON. aT ieeiaial ot ¢*) and 2911 Olive. $55: will decorate an otusinese: good evening trade. MAin years: business. tore or en 9 FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED - ol tile} WANDA. 59°4-—7-room bunga owt dy Maplewood bath: esata: $31. PArkview P7083. SCOTT. 2339—4 rooms, newly decorates: Ciean. THE SAVI y A 219 {e) DELMAR. 5910—Apartment or for offices; Taree store: 2 disclay windows: dood —— fron CH A535: rege for 2 cars: side drive. “TT rent reasonable. (¢c PINE, 2334A—Large aa te ggg SPALDING. 5643—Small grocery. living | “4° pnoms, Call CAbany 0548J. —— | business location. 817 8, Vandeventer. APARTMENT Wid.- ‘= = floor f “foaey » cle, SON. 6042—Modern 5-room cot “LEVIGW. 9307 ia see modern HICKSON, 2400—4 roo bath; $37.0. SECOND, 1721A S.—3 rooms, er: fiers toilets. Inquire downstaire. (c62) rooms fixtures. for sale, cheap. DELMAR. 5247—Large store: rent rea-/| DOCTORS ATTENTION! adits unfurnished, = 4 Murphy ded: $40 rent: ge ake con- | MASON, CHest: cHestnut L407. "935 Chestnut. (* ) $14. : (c*62) | SEVENTH AND 4IDDLE (southwest prs ST. LOU'S, . 5420—Large «tore with ZT9-| sonable: heat furnished. ic} WO, 44 APARTMENT OR ary D | WrOMING Se raamdemoen, Loon. ad ae (99) DICKSON. 2401—3 rooms, attic. tase | SRPCOND. 1621 8. (Near fayette)—| ner)—Large store: fine for restaurant Or | “ory and meat fixtures: cheap rent. (e7) DELMAR. 3910—Apartment or for offices. We offer new offices. Union and Hodia-| rooms. with garage, in éaiate’ pert ar 7 : ) WM. FE. WRISBERG, 3204 8. Grand, ED 2611 (Maplewood)—Coltaze. 4 ment. gas. electric, $25: CAbany 6143R. “Large store. elect He. $20. pase a A oe ERT 1 1002 Chestnut st. ST. LOUIS. 5469—New store. next i” mee Call CAbany 0548. an peent, tence: good transfer corner; ceniral ay. o aculisa, by Sept, 1 or Oct. oo . ron aso : : ct nd | Fullerton 7 roger: 2nd lorati low rent. WEIN- a; x ey ncation. | . aspes | Sou | Gam Ferenc see ee! DICKSON, 28024 — 4 rooms, bath. gas. ood Pine. BAITINGER. 400 (*) |, FOR LEASE OR SALE BERG CONST CO. CHestnut R215. pELMAR cose Rest TAban ue JOST-MILLER RK. EB. CO., 113 N — « ie maspentiune private ee eaten | > “ eM 4 rooms hath’ siceping porch. electric, tollet; open: excellent, shantre | SEMPLE. 2837A—4 rooms. bath. heat fur- vA UNION. °831—Laree store building. just (“| “ DESIRABLE STORES party, wants om to eee goon tied ‘34— Bungalow : Hiant Peart rent Teancriatie, adults. (c) | 93. EPSTEIN & : —-~ | nished, $40. A. T. JOHNSON R. CO.. PRI ICE south of St. Louis av.: suitable for any | DELMAR. 4923 — Double store: am Bristol Hotet Building. Pershing at De/C. H. Yahlem. 6o7e WW Washingtos. FSene : west of 5195. newly decorated: $35. asl SLEDE RD. 9818—-Modern flat; new: DIVISION. Tia? — Saee Ore) | Title Guar. Bids. 2 or poerene . , ter for good Baliviere: choice single or double store: | JEfferson 9450. sofia ss Tyres sTan 4 odern: eee $ rooms, garage. HMana R070. ‘ tric, $12. FOrest wt 23. ee ahve SEMPLE. 2903- : electric T St B ‘Idi West END pal AND ) Conar. CO., THE aavinos TRUST cose. | will make Smaggee rd repairs or alters- F td.—-Modern, upner fiat; no “A tines rooms m ; CLED hi CKSON, 2615A—5 rooms ; ga- ——Three rooms, ; O ul ing Ss nm MEL) : Store and rooms. ‘| tlone: attractiv dren: counle, Box F-4%. - Dis, $40 Hiland 3054. ( 83} tee ee RD.. 2865 (Mapl wood) —— 4 key next door west ‘Call COlfax toilet; $17.50. Wo- ry sae NOUNION h t rnished: everything new: $2100. I BAKEWELL. 138 N. 7th st. IN ‘en $351- Rungalow. 56 room news fooma and bath: in-a-dor bed, elec- (Tage; y : (c N H. ABBOTT, Realtor, 709 Chestnut. 17.500 ware feet: sfeam eee 7 eat iu UST CO __E. 1, BAKE LA 1d. -feorm lower’ oF : : whad, galow rooms. retri Sil. JOH? , rs Containing Gj if Large store and apartment; SAVINGS TR : 1 _ 2162. : modern, includine garag ‘ $50. 00d flonan Re pee San gp th heat. me ISION. 1708—Three rooms: $2 ‘00 guia gpeningaall heat $ and electric elevator central location: above: rent reasonable. DELMAR. 6240—Laree, licht. well lo- FOR DRUG STORE oneal Sie oreferred. Call Riverdée —s buel-| FRANCIS-PERRY-RCTH. 110 N. 7th. | OREON F. estas : — MASO? . = $19. SHIRLEY REALTY CO., 813A hastens. es 25 — s floors: long term lease. ARS af pose rane ye nad South | FAsSToN. 5753—Store, rent or lonae: ase. @ur-|” R oe : and Be a a RS ee : ; KIGHTEENTH, 12334 gh ino eee CHestnut_ SS. MARTIN & BREITT, 1119-22 Chemical Bld | hot" {yond Arsenal Dusiest aere business: 6 modern rooms DOCTO ._ ENTIS Furnished Flats. i ewly decorated. D.. 8900 west-—Modern | wASON, CHestnut 7407, 925 Chestnut. (*) | ————— water. og MARTIN & BRE! es dS EP A. able for any business: Nn7R: APan oup fo ~~ ~ — ef toon bunealon:” Midway and Foster. TEENTH 61447 6~N Three roomi:, SINGLETON, 2109--3 roome, WASHINGTON, 3322—Large store. idea! INT. 4156——Dandv estore: cord location | adjoining store: owner. bland 73; oon. Southwest corner Sarah and Olive, 3 > — oi ide ae feat ten tine ah rooms and brean- "aoa aed condition; $20, | trie: S17. ‘baa. location "fog ie Oe ee Mier barter at hardware, See thie ae EY Sgttz SHLIN REAL. oo. — oo mth or =a FO. ee ma: Yu | = he : -| 2 c . : %300-—-Laraze corner sore: ; on: pe tee | BUNGALOW = talyeraliy OTe: i ote id be “hardwood tees furnace heat garage, | JOHN H. ABBOTT, Realtor, 709 Chestnut. SISTRENTH, 1018 See | ee eight eerATE, Chegnut_ D073. CALTPORRNTA 330 Re corner store: | | BENJAMIN, Ml Main 2515./ JNO. J, REARDON. INC. 0 + a . se =" . ‘ . . bd ‘ z apt? nD + eo OT ee heat. Ce ated hin 44pn Geass | 916A S. Eighteenth—Only | $35 | you 1, ABBOTT, Realtor, 709 Chestnut. | WASHINGTON. 2908—One showroom. 50 | <“——* ASTON. SOxx—Miores and fists. (ai! p- NEW STORES Ae Gl poem *S Tine wore MAin 4498, __(ck3 state c*! | “x40; shop and garage, 50x80: plate slase IDEAL LOCATION det lease: owner will consider 3-fa - ene | EGA ae SPECHT. LI Roeder: $2 a Ore" land —Troom fiat. | _ Four large rooms, pate ce TLIAMS. 4 windows: all modern: can sivé possession. | apartment. See Shepley, GLICK, Realtors, EXCELLENT LOCATIO? Today's bargains in used artictes Sa ees. Tine preome Tumece, beth. Oo Brigg. ety | BUGENE. S. AUTHEIMER WILLIAMS | Treen, 1407A—Taree roome, eke Be ese eect tra | Several chaice stores, suitable for bar- | 82 fine locetion for most any. boel s| in today’s Want pages. Sel COTTAGE MO cottage; em | : LEVENTIT re -— Na2 rooms, $13; .° oN oe apport, en 708 Chestnut. WASHING? ~. Grand: mo dern display: win. her. ae rerair. candy store or most any | EA! Fox at oe space, ta r fireproof. stearm-heated SRe-fasolly ‘apart- s “ian inquire Cor headin Tati ipo “e ial ahr sie gow: naltabie “Ry, HIEMENZ REMLTY | RUGENE J ALTSEINER. wiertams &| ™ ELST AR Tht Raston, (ey) "SURH BURNS REALTY (0, ) —_— agner terrace. : SESH : ‘| FAYLOR. 1805A “.—S rooms. ba tlec- } duceq to $ Suge * Ixc_ nut. Easton. Sor | ENRIGHT. 5021 —Modern ing oh tate Ae heat furnished, Mea ee en ae eee $20. GLICK, Realtors, 822 a2 Chestnut st: trie, gas: newly ‘ecorated: $40.” te) ICO. CHestnut 845%. FOrest $696. CALMER. INC. S17 Chestnut. { | Al condition: rent refuced for a ~ . . - ‘ S Mehed 2] ant: open. CHeetnut 6532. — , , | - . 7 - oa" # 5 Fie | 4 = aha z oe = o—Want someone to hare geri | : } | : : sn aves i | | a ee age with me: garage: reasonable ie7? ‘= Te . é (c) ‘ences exchanged, ae . | oat m5 a &4 sy I : x <a < 4 a bs

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. or § rooms, ; single car fare, asies Hee Ess wees HG : Rg 4 gh Mig ER ge RR eg 2B oe northwest. modern: 65 gingie or double garage. Box GOTTAGE Wid.—3 rooms South 2 ano7 ym eee wit Se aownsairs fat. 5/7 ms; near school; south or south- HOR ame Call PRospect 5319. (c) td.— *nfurnished. or cottage, 3 . in county or Maplewood. a SEt- 5 Bie > vcd wedi’ oe ee ae ye ek ay \ SIDENCE Wtd.—Modern. 6 rooms. a“ ic) able for 2 ae. ee en Side: t NC er ey ble privite ishes to lease S to 10 mom resi- est End: wil! pay up to $250 ———— C. H. Yabliem, 678 Washinc- Phone JEfferson 9450. SUBURBAN PROP. WANTED wea. —Furnished for summer: in county Bes ferred: refer- Box ees aor for cre 6 or 7 Teom Box F-10o., ee 5 Wid.— Wil f ieee ee to buy, e - pebster Groves. Post Dispatc®. WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES > 4 1 STORE wis--ser with divans — VACANT STOREROOM Wd. —Near & show or echool preferred. Call omen 160. sf Pe i Bi De «Yen Py va ve eM + 59 = —r —=— as aie és ‘ ee OT a es Ba Ae NAA wipe ie Lek. el tie gr nd peor ath. Viale pete Fife opi % Nn bis Piha Piles t rah RE ver cae. Sat: ie pets OE, 5+ Speake By 16 RO ey oa: ‘me onlin i. he AM 22 a” Bate a » x8 Re igh a ries hte. BE eh PY sa PARE ia dk RESORTS Wanted Wtd.—To rent; on Mera: furnished; about 72 from July 28 to Aug. ost-Dispatch. HOUSE mec; near river. rooms: give reutal sox For Rent ACREA t. LOTS—COTTAGES. For sale in Holzer’s Park, on the Mera- 10 miles from the city limits; restrict- -weather roads to and in the subddivi- - gravel beach. Call TYler 18638 _ eve- or see or write F. J. Holzer, dJ5U9A issant av. St. Mo. (c99 ) = al en on the a t brick ny A or phone uire a i +. (cO9) BU? ag emia attractive. furnishcd: nem for rent or tor gale. 507d. oe OoOoOLD — dJ-room cottage, - water and electric. Hiland 6185 EAPEST furnished. cabins in _- hway 66. Cline Hooker, Mo. CLUB HOUSE—Halls ~~. a and River. Wm. Brinker. os sit Times reach OM J. Kinsella, 4000 Lafayette. fur- eA OGM S SEMEL, DR LAGE LE EGE ELE AOI PAGE Private. ncal ty tno shed: ger oe ours 4 > a Phone V Park 98F-12. eramec — Dairy Farm, at Pacific. —: price $300. Box ee F-292 =~ or sale or lease, on — OUSE- Lemay Ferry ra. Apply OLSE—3 rooms and sleeping yp he = > ras near new at U congas oe cA NARTH R aeaite 1881. wa 8. Gra A Ea ey —s rent, sale: Lindel = Fenton; cave moniter: very private: oe ll tee olf Mo. clean. furnished: miles west of Fen- secluded: Gey. week Valey Park 9S 1} m ina = _ * iaaeay Se > & — iTIAG on the Meramec River at Eureka, oe. fishing, riding: $10 Bald wi? Ti a Gua: Saag St. tlhe Guaranty = in. 9727. ico E Beautifully furnished S-room clubhouse. with porch, bath and running water; must be seen to be appreciated. Take Telegraph te eee Rive HILLCREST MERAMEC. cott luff near Valley Park : chicttie Tks. toilet: ee 4 24 to Aug. 12. G + . M og a gy — Riverside r column. ese Se oy “furnished. Kiettfers’ Lending. week or week end. cane 7 w cotta on Tiving.. TS bedrooms, kitchen and theater and other : Saiuecrente Wabaeh 982. HARE my home. — rT Wildwood - $nrings, with he or two ladies. for t Box 33. Steelville, Mo. rms ~y on 1 . a ~4 dammed ~acre a; Sas for clubs, hotels. Chas. er 0. “Moe: Der ic ry Sens Drive: IVE © oO h gag 4 club! VISIT FERN GLEN Desirable hotel rooma, = per ov on Meramec’ good to road. Mis- fic -. —_ Call = O'Neill, siw (89) For Sale Htland ano. Se iver: wonderfu bie. 6310 National Bridge. Inquire Blue elaborate soon 2 Rae will, ell or rent to : he . .__ Rivers 2782R. rooms, well TT Mer- tage: 19 miles from Bor Palestine porch: ith oon ie . gronn eash. balance monthiy. 5210 $1000 sing serge $10 Titie Guar. Bi Bigg ‘ . in of mr scnteee me . this. hot summer weather; we can satisfy vour needs in lake frontage propertice Western Michigan whether you desire ate . F ar a, r Ps PEA bd c r ae “ 4 Re casa ee ten 4 ree " nar LAG Sieve tae : : hai. 24 ho Clea etal Selgantitect vg the inate anatase ta ane ee on ae oe fe filly res om « set granite ft. lot or a mile of Lae inland lakes. Ts, Muskecon. - ,. v “ ‘ 7) Mapas Oe aS eek oe La } all rented: double ienctes rentit« vy what rou have Box iH: 299 Post-! teh, ) _—— Wtd.—Caunty —— We have the finest bunealiow proverties in located sonth: 4 arres of included. which we trade for a mood 4-family flat ornta. family located tn West End efficien- hardwood floors througheur. tile im per- per vear (cS3x) | Post Box | | residence and apartment (to a first deed of trust, | Payment: SOUTH SING LE—5-5. modern: take 4-5 room ae or bun io PRospect 414°. | sT. CC M TO for 4 or - family flat. 7 acres, 6-room grove around aiso fine farm to North- A real wae for 4 - 5 room bungalow. w St. Lou? FEINBERG. & Somes REALTORS. EVergreen 3 N_ Union. RADE. | r DUCK SHOOTING 200-acre island in Mississippi River. north of St. Charles: 60 #$£=acres clea: raising 75 bushels corn to acre: parted cottage. telephone, bic timber pecan and apple trees: price $20.000:- clear for improved city property. M -249 Post. Dispatch. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE One of the best 15-family apartments in town, northeast. corner Washington and Hamilton; all rented: subject to one loan only New 9-family apartment in New Shaw district, “subject to one lean only; want county home CAIN-HARDESTY REAL ESTATE EXCH. 7275 Manchester. 43 Pieces Exchanged During Past 90 Days And there's a reason! We give quick action and satisfy our clients by fair dea!- ing and handling their exchanges effi- ctentiy. Just a phone call will. brine re resentative. . better still, call at our office and personally with us, IN STANLEY 904 Chestnut st. MAin 4383. REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY ACREAGE Wtd—'™% to 2 acres. with house and trees: state price. and location, Box 1-104), Post-Dispatch. (cc) USINESS PROPERTY Wtd.—I am very anxious io get a good business corner: no trade: give full details, rents, loans, etc. Box M-17, Post-Dispatch. COTTAGES OR Agee money on the spot. Uline bargains in St. commission, Box td.— Earnest of course. _N. 7th, room 311. Kive deed trust, . lamers monthly. r-37, Pows- Dispatch 5 and sunroom: lot 40 | first deed of trust: | (ce) | | “+ will exchange | FLAT Wtd.—3-room double in good con- dition only. vicigity Water Tower. North St. 5 ton 3: = $12,000 or $13,000; may consi: estnut. CHest. 6900. TENEMENT Wtd.—For several small pieces of property. subject to one deed of trust. See STEIN, with STANLEY EPSTELN, INC., 904 Chestnut st. MAin 4381. WANT 5-6 singie > flats: Kingshighway to Enyle: Lindell to Delmar; owners only. LAclede 3984. {c} 30 TO 100 FEET for single or double flat. LAclede 8320. 4223 Hartford. Residences Wanted RESIDENCE Wtd—? rooms, in Tower Grove Heights. Box L-372, Post-Dis. ib pte Wtd.—West End: must ave 7 rooms and modern: describe fully. o M-14, Post-Dispatch. RESIDENCE Wtd.-—-I want to buy a 6 or 7 room modern home in any good |]4- cation up to $20,000. Must have large lot. Give details. Box M-253. Post-Dis. MUST find at once 8 or 10 mom residence west. of Union: describe fully. x 18, Post-Dispatch. Suburban Property Wanted HOME Wtd.—To buy: gmall. with %-acre Or more. preferably in the county. Box L-109. Post-Dispatch. {c} HOUSE Wtd.—I want to buy 5 to 7 rooms in Webster on small cash payment. What have you? Box A-355, Post-Dispatch. ‘c2) LOT Wtd.—University City or Clayton: 50) feet or more: give lowest price. Box M- 16. Post- Dispatch. ——_ SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE 3733 AVONDALE low: near schou l REL LER. do 925 BALDWIN, chicken Month; and car iine, J. F. Q NN. Broadway. ', 2419—-4-room frame cottage house; $155; $100 cash, Creve Coeur car. WAbash (cy. 730U. and 00 Chamberlain; t tor immediate sale. LLE-G ord IG 1505 Kienlen av. - 3476. BAYLESS, cottage. gas, ~~? i~ mets griced ER >t dvath. water and sunrooni. ejectric, hot-water heat, sewer: BEAUTIFUL wooded lots and acreace. Sunset ter. and Gravois rd. and S. We ster. DIEHL. 6801 _Gravuis. Riy. 2990. BUILDER be sold quick. Am wil? Ing to sell at cost prmce. For particulars call EV ergreen 3985. BUNGALOW—>- room, (ce) Call WAbash o23R. BUNGAL OW —Lake Yood: County: 4-roe y: ws gi new bunrcalow:; cheap. PR: ospect 4141. BUNGALOW —Beauti ful: every ence; new: 5 rooms. bath. ATwater 222J. ic Side: I will buy your vacant lots if the streets the sewers are in and your Give fi ull detail Ss. Box M-! a lot M-244. Post- Di spatch. a rT CORNER wan * Wtd.—Suitable or ing station: smal aca Paint shop, 3001 Pine. rear scones eg -D. der co L. LoTs st is 4h Pp. nD Wit. 1. BUY Yee to city ar county. ‘tenant | DEImar 5750 WILL nay Catholic Delmar. timo ae EZ} MMEPT BALDW x 604 Olive vi IMMEDIATE SALE—ALL Cc ASH rnest money in one hour on genuine 7 any kind of St. Lewis real ee- up $10.000- consider cottages. lots es a 7.7, sone r location. 3 aaah gp See fro 12 [AND A. WISK. iia N. 7th. i °11 WE ARE ABOUT rea | Chauncey P Gatte Teak Mette CHAUNCEY P. “HEATH C Co. ae GArtield 3164, 3165 } ; ' i i to | H. ft Vinita Park | ' lined bungalow - a Drive out | to Creve Coeur 1 | Car to ; are made i | BC | Use | today | er, | Drive i; south on Woode owners. W anted ep A an west or Be 3 > are from — ms mst hm : - egg a ag Box H-312. Port Diapete | Come out toda coats for houses and flats near | “ gare. | ic99} i ‘eorner 4th b- | price $5500; has several . different trpe bun- ' calows in beautiful locati ons which must. | 4145 S. Grand. conveni- | eut the Manchester road to Ridgeview. at City Limits ioop (Manchester car line) or phone MAin OS78 for free auto. | every day til! dark in the city. Young peuple wio want to get 3 biocks west of Denn the garden spot of lan Makes it possible to own your own home for $35 per > ented and cold water, walks, @ $100.00 down or to Denny road and walk No ebligation whatever. SCHOLLMEYER, 105 N. ith § (county )}—Stucco mom ame N-O ROL RKE. Riverside | 2310, EDGAR. 243% —beautiful Saeeneiae bunga- low; 5, sunroom, bath. GRand TOL. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Beautiful 7-room | residence and dandy new store buildings, and Garfieid. Kinloch Park: terms: deed of trust on ail or part payment or will trade. Call Schaffner. ATwater 5QR, FOURTH AND EVERGREERS (Kinlock Park }—-2 cond lots: small down vpay- CcULLase: WA py 471 Gravois. rt iment wil] hand ARTHUR FRENTRO ainerei le 1881. 400 s. HANLEY RD. HOME AND INVESTMENT. Just north of beautiful Wydewn bl: residential district: beautifully ap- pointed rooms; sunroom: curmer location: complete in a detail. Rents $115 each. Phone f DIMMITT. Ri HOFT- 954 Tel ephone Bldg. CHest: nut 770) HEEGE, 4910—4-room, modern sti 400x142: side drive near St. me ror) stucco 9, idig ish; bargain, $500 down. Riverside. 7231. mm HILLMAN. 2957—4-room bungalow ; fruit | ; just north | and shade trees: lot 500x202 t. Charies Rock rd.: $675¢ KEANE.& FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut st. HOME—4 rooms: electric: - county water: FRrne-: 20 foot on rock read: only S3350: $150 down: balance easier than rent: nice trees, neat piace for this money. Drive out St. Charles rd. to Lackland. west on to Charlack ri., then north _Ask for Mr. Armbruster in Storv brick on corner. 2. HOU SE—6-room brick: “ ~- | ov aces wt - -—-——————"T1 tol c Ss. "oe tert. fronting Clay ton, 5% ACRE? : oe apa rkview_4 $30. =e ‘ , re r AGE 7—Attractive ba “ac ‘ ACRE AC KI rk wend, Deusy “highway. iver ede (s1")o SCREAGE ber sale or tr of coal in iilineis. W-. iF aen> Hannel 3933 acres, ACRE AGE—ltU amee pet ner goed for subdivision: -' Rock rd. te Gerabiime a\-~ biecks" open for inept jhO8. Auk—-}0U aectes OF cig mies from Highway 60: - ne 4 st. Loutse: with on fay oor vt Res or traue. __ Box 3 ¥-40, Post-Diepatc” RCE a ae seres ces on a greed re mod rock tor in Ferguson, gh ileea.ton, — fruit or peultry: ee eee loca 7 $ te Cathoiiec achyol apd church: pric GRAF & CASE REALTY (€0.. Fer .»_ Fereeeee PR cn lc ACREAGE—several places with from le you'd hike 2 piace sera lot et arouwlld: if ™. corte oat ion St. Charies ri. to Lacklamd. —" land to Chariack r4.. then nerth - Ask fer Mr. Armbruster: ae oye RD About 6 acres: ow from Forest Park: terms. _Post Dispatch. Warson. ' 5 . . west vest side home apot Uris VINGs I TRUST CO. O83 ACKES_—1 mile Big River © hunting and fishing, clubhouse sites. and botterm lond~ 25 6 per acre: must id See J. Dunnigan, 28: , FT BEAUCTIFO L Aeros, “fronts North Cieb: Te - immense firepros (ordered by Lucas-Hunt . Lows County. : wing js. Sed | "¢ tates Bt NGA eramee bit er. : dé acres. maybe Lack 2 blocks. . TR € mICKEN SCAR RES IF Fine shrubbery: mapas srame hovee ay. FRIN BERG & JONES. EVergreen 8762. and electric! A... on ““KIRKWOOD TRUST CO. | sae’ Yor County Acreage See ‘ WIPKE OF KIRKWOOD

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——— EF-600 FARMS For Sale, PROP. FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE WA Soe a cag ee Weegee 2g Wanted; Personal Property and Real Estate Loans; Business Chances, Wanted nted and For Sale Ads Today. __post-visrarcr_ 7B SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SAIE _SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE __ SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE Jennings Overland St. John’s Station Vinita » Park | - apes : HORD. 9447 —6- eer modern b low: ! BUNGALOW — oom N ND ( EN | oo : ungalo MILTON, 9515—6 rooms; good condition; wider be W—3 acres and 5 r $s; all} JACKSON 8309 __..- HUB ER OF ST, LOUIS See cnet 100xi SO, — berries, water, gas, electric, furnace. bathroom; odern conveniences; all kinds ~d fruit small cash payment at (yg grapes and fruit, ; : ; : = ee Hs "al varietie are lot; fruit trees, chicken house; and shade trees: plenty of «ra ga-| BF. A. STEIN R. E. CO. ¢ ‘Abany | he FORDE cat Me Dig oe a ae ‘| EDW. Lo KU LTY. CO.. Lindell 7800 | $551 . C 4 11. DAMAID 4 +e terms to suit. Call. after 1. rage and poultry ouse; % bioc “ ‘pecans COUNTY EXPANSION || DAMATO CT.—New bungalow: 5 rooms: OV ERDAS foom modern bunzalow. | Car line, near St. Johus Station; wonder- grime S291- -3-5-—MODERN Bt BUNGA- | action. S > &F $6600: $500 cash. bath and electric range. corner tot, 70x | ful place for poultry farm on good street; | OWS AT LESS THAN COST, TEKMS. ewers, Con- oe POMEROY-BE BERG R. FE. CO., EVer. 7067.) 180: south view: Maple and Fairview: ' if you wants real Lrg look at this and | CHESTNUT 5023. HAMILTON, 5641—4-room frame mod-| $4500. Owner at 2511 Verona av. Ov-r- pa oe E one 316 ae \Chéties Rock WALTER. S820 ap mm bungalow: bath. - sidewalks 2. | ow E i] ern, ae 590x128. PaArkview 3424. land, Mo, . . furnace; garage: a B.: 8 ' : are we i } ' Alrs A 89493 ONE ; . rd WAbash 495. open pen Sunday. (c) quis k i ‘ ren yarckain for | i) ame ies : —3 room arage: } NE-ACRE LOT—Fine forest trees: good. “3256 CHAR ; ‘x BT, JOHN STA’ c sale; priced right:» terms: at | In. ae DORAIDO | 590x220: 12 fruit trees. grapes. wparden. road; near school, church and stores, WA-| 9250 CH enies Wee Sor gi yg ns — air 5-rvom bungalow; sunroom, fur- C Ht. ARE ES WELZ, 4642 Gravols, Rly. 2080. id electricity going j in | e i = ee Also 2-rvom house in rear. | Pash ne galesman on grounds until 7 p. m., Quality does not mean high prices (p.Where in city: modern “Groom “stucen ern; % block to Creve Casas em. hOUS ave nice (-room ee lot BUN = MAURER GIO GE ot me reasonable. | ‘ ‘| bungalow: l-car garage: beautiful Jot, 50 MAU RER- GHIO-BEFFA REALTY CO Saws, SSeee Grape aie. gn Bh, ~secn Rppar ening $340 Ol ’ REALTY | CO.. x2.38 - priced for auick s: 3540 Dlive st. JEfferson 8892. bery; small cash payment, balance :eruss. — ive st. ss Eiferson S02 ot, including al] i. 7 | ; | og Dw ” =e —— | Call 3435 Birdie av., St. John’s Station. VINITA PARI eee 8 im- 4 Price iy) 5 | EDW. _ KUN His REALTY C€ 0. EVer. 5900 hee so acne and owner will show house. of Kentucky. S044 Liberty: s Hien a SNAP. hardwood aa | : . 1] Price $6750, subject to any offer: .must | floors; only $7000. Own Kirkwood i Priee Greatly Reduced | sell. Come and set a _ bargain. i w Airish bat apres. pterm tr leaving city. | , . : : APARTMENTS—3-4-5 room, steam heated, 7}; S7 Marion ay.; 7-room residence; $41W_ today, _DEimar_ 97> We aa HEATH CO.. GArfield_ 3165 | | | NO INTEREST—NO TAXES | also two stores. Bok ase he yp on folios: | large living room, beamed ceiling Ky 8905—Attractive brick’ bungi- VINITA PARK BARGAIN, ‘|| barber. milliner, ladies’ ready. to-wear. |} and fireplace; every modern con- low, 4 large rooms. bath, modern perounh- Re B-xx MONROE ys, HE INZELMANN, 104. N. Clay. || venience; 2-car garage; lot 96x2954; out; fine lot; SU0; terms, (od) econd house west of car. tracks: dandy | ’ 5 j AS9 —Why Wis I rs 7 | sien ii} newly painted and decorated inside 9009 ST. CHARLES RD. ®-room brick bungalow: bath. furnace: in -~ | | { ‘tt CREST. 408 ~ ( Kirkwood ) ne rame bunga- ° . lec- | K0Od | conditio anhiine “s ®0AD vow : Missouri type. 650 capacity: will sub- | CUUNCIL, GROVE, si0U--o-room trame.| Drive out Sunday and sce gine A eS . Paompnn ae CO. PArkview 0141 ,/) 12 Value. On Berry road south of Kirkwood-Ferguson tracks nd St. Louis. Any 1 divide; 12 first-class building lots. grates: S5S800: easy terms. Owner, te) Hoorn, tile bath. hot-water peat: side drive. , . | between Manchester and Lockwood. ment proposition will be consid. : , FIRST NATIONAL REALTY CO. ASL Fi. Suda xew ‘brick Bungalow. S| t-cer garage: open S 0/6 BUNGALOW BARGAINS ; them! Full information at Field ; 8100 WEST ON NATURAL BRIDGE ROAD rooms. 5-room efficiency. modern through: | JOST-MILLER 133) N._10th.| 8200 west, block south of Luge on | See Representative on the Ground Today, or Kirkwood Colonial Home ont: stcel girders: high beautiful location: | BaRFMER. 7300. and 7200 Chamberlain: | Fairham; new brick bungalow; 4-5 rooms, ht out B ; , : | = Bend, Boulevard. ‘ Betwween Normandie and Bellerive Country Clubs This handsome estate at northwest cor. | [CAsonvbly priced: terms: owner. EVer) ots priced A Ea a inodern ; Be saet: late, 3 Weeks to | | ER EK A LTY ( . ‘ ei. ZELLE GA enlen av. CAb- , » convenien o Catholic an ner of Essex and Taylor is priced to sell EDGEWOOD 4312 (Pine Lawn)—-Modern a 39368. 1505 (c) | Public’ schools; prieed very low; will take | |. § W. K R R QO, ‘ ¢ ' ; MES = ick; the grounds are 150x334 feet; if - & $ (; i The ideal place for your HOMESITE. Largo tots, 50x150 feet. Improvements eneiened cattle Gan : 4. f - oe a teh: tot 45a : vacant lot as first payment. Gpen all da y " nv ointment to in et rvont rame; newly ecoruated, iV v BUNGALOW I have a peautiful * room | a y. ‘ " UNDS ems of concrcte strect, curb, 5-foot sidewalk, scwer, water, gas and electric. New the interior: Se on” ween sansiatdeanl 181; nice neighborhood. corner location; j really worth secing: ee ease. —— Ww Abash A22GW or 1Q7 N, Ninth ot, Realtors MAin 2624 | 9. : ckmann _ Co., 623 Chestnut | nc. 1001 LOCUST sr. To ee irae OA ae agg at CIOL NL NE ETE AY _ now under constructicn. Convenient to street cars and busses. requisite to a first-class home; we want | HOUSE —Four rooms. 50-foot lot; $1600: | priced to_sgell. CAbany_ 1 71 | all emphasize the fact that the price is} $500 down; bargain; water, gas and | BUNGALOW—Sayve $1000 on our 5 rooms i sree Seen pa i electric. MORRIS, 2810 @live. | and sun room. new. strictly modern bfick, Webster Groves ‘Yew Homes Now Under Construction. § : wIAS. c. woe REAL | ESTATE. yg yy eae anne one floor, artex plaster, all improvements: peony * ciolaems Sis Bend_Ba moder eddences Tot Ogadrs boceain | EAS nck gtiny igghia “td sakks| ACRFAGE—TO0, ext, Toning on N wesbater Groves ACTICL woe igh Me + teded “J w Pershi 2 -AGE— 700, € , TT: TNHATOWS 3 , eae eR 341 East Argonne Drive | RAMP, 305 N. 7th. Ctestnnt a262. | one, Dew. reins Spee SS port av. by 3UU feet devth: all im- NEW BUNGALOWS ee | Bret eka Seite: See 5 | Knick Fleer Realty & Inv. C ig ee : = z ? LOTS—20; bargains: or trade for city | DARTMOUTH. 6909—New brick, 5 rooms Drovements in: wonderful oppurtunity for 601-5 Lilac: 5-room efficiency; copper | living room. garage in basement: adjoins E Bric meyer eeT Cd VY ny. O. 7 rooms, 2 baths, near schools, pronerty: Victor 2397 (V0 and sunroom: garage, side drive; barzain: builder; c. & is right. - : gutters and screens: Murphy bed; furnuace.-| Sherwood Forest: near stores. tarnmeporta- | OREUN RK. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. pay | ; an50 (P — 7 . : ry. BUN UA ‘ lee | residential dis-} tion. Movir way. Box H-60, -Dis. for ; REALTORS churches and all transportation; a | OAKDALE, 35 (Pine Lawn) Beautiful, | terms; open Sunday p. m. GRand 4839M. THUR. 125—A substantial old S-rcom | °2* and electric; class A res se oving away Post-I ; _% «| ew, modern_colonial brick residence. (c99) Drom trict: lot 30x270; school two blocks; " 31°9 N. Grand Blvd. Coif $425.6 beautiful piece of property| gayveNwoop. 4231 (Pine Lawn)—Span- | JULIAN, 6522—Bungalow, 5-room brick: ite wun ce een li wns sa and train service close; = 2, eael oes REAL HOME “ ave ran vd, Jitax ~w-D, priced to sell. ish stuceso buncalow: 5 100ms, awnings, hardwood Hoors, 1 furnace. olfer a wood proposition rng responsible payment. See owner at OU 11ac Cue? 5 a >: the screens, garage in house: hardwood floors: LINDELL. 796§6—)> large rooms, excellent people. y (te) dU ST FINISHED Priced Right EY EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR BEL-NOR. | NORMAN PEMBERTON $7500; will take vacant lot as part pay- hape: owner buying larger home: : sel} : ; ; Owner Leaving City 4 RENT MON ‘4 : meni. $10. SOO on good payment. Wydown year ATALAN TA, $13— Modern 6 rooms, large 39 College av. beautiful new brick THIS PROPERTY IS LOCATED AT 183 0 JOCK aS S TESS ena 161 Locust : . lot, with trees, shrubs; xtreet made. bungalows with rooms, with brick garage as Ce WILLOW WOOD, 4419-——Well-bullt 6-room Ms oots ral P vig and | TREVILIIAN AV., JUST ONE BI t KIrkwood 1133 (c62) residence. for only $3500 on easy terms; ete mage 40 feet on Tulane av. BAN, er N. ith. CHestnet $342. | attac eon a gente 9 Ly Sg A eum NORTH OF THE WESTBOROUGH COUN- Bons. 5B veg the rg Our easy monthly pas; ~§ “5 AND 6 ROOMS EACH , Brentwood investigate. | sacrifice. TYier 1760W_ after 3. 7 5 rooms agg od vod he: 2-C% se par out Guat of Gore av.: one-}| TRY CLUB AND ONE BLOCK WEST OF Sas and’ cons pot a month including interestd- 6750 FOR suburban property to buy or ex- Maplewood WENZI,. Ick, 1010 Chestnut. CHest. 6900. | [oT—§0x140; “Corbitk av.. University | garage: lot’ 5UsioU. eh CFF | half block north of Kirkham ay. and Kirk-| THE ALGONQUIN GOLF CLUB. THIS 1 water, walks, electricity, phe A $6500—$ i Jt change, call P ow NER_SAYS SELL. City. DE!lmar 1154R. (c¥8) |HILMER. DUYIUN & KEHLENBRINCK. | Wood-Ferguson car HOUSE IS BUILT OF Mag ag ON HOL- ret in } = , sy eet in the city. $100.00 down is all you $500 AND BALANCE TO SUIT Brentwood Bank R. Co BLEEK, 6840—6-room frame in good con- | _ 7015 Jackson: 5 rooms, modern; price | Typ “55x15, Stanford av. Universi'y| 2712 N. 14th, TYler_3367-3368. MOUND CITY TRUST CO., LOW TILE AND 8. SUN: oC ‘ 7 ‘os ~'r “~~ a pacuse Wwio Want to get ahead, thie te neh =«ONicely built: tiled bath with built-in dition: will trade 5-room bungalow itu FOrest (83 Park, 7100 west; $60 per foot. 31371 BUSINESS corner, 80x160; all improve- EVergreen 1000, Union _and_ St. Louis. AND SLEEPING 637 locks west of Denn road. | | lee . cima Miia tt ’ oss ‘ Maplewood. WEST ST. LOUIS TRUST CO., HA AKE REALTY CO. -year_old: will sacrifice. CAban 20. ‘kbill: oms, : are- ——————————— Stress |fomer taints, faster ,bore somes looking For. == Clayton irene or Mabicwcod’ vue ae | BENT, PINE LAWN BARGAIN, | isa oot Tie, Stiey Hiei | Law nea ome ven: | (Bua) ,, BIG REDUCTIO ex | dings, he zalow; yarace: lot 534x190: HA Large List to Choose From. | sand, Cees: (8: tries concrete feuindation; only $2500: @-room English cottage residence: Ethel| rage: large shade trees; close railroad, | & 6-room brick and stucco, Dun: | | Pri G tly Red BI Park: Pen, hester road, mile west of All Prices and Terms || BUNGALOW—6-room Bom modern. 150 | VYNDOVER, 7456 (Maplewood)-——2 mod- | s590 cash and te May decorated: will sell completely fur- strects cars and schools; buy from owner galows with 3 ee floors. | | rice wreauy uce DOC Firat | Des Peres, Mo. JEfferson 1285. ; : fc Clavton rd.: sacrifice Bux M- ern housekeeping rooms: $7. W ENZIICK. 1010 Tiseinat . CHestnut 6900 | nished, $25,000, unfurnished $20.000. | direct; $8000; small cash payment. Will tile bath. garage: lot SOx150. _- e OWNEE | ! Northwest corner Hawthorne and T SO ||| 247. Post-Dispateh ” | LYNDOVER PL., 7230 | Maplewood)—Just a : QGwner, CAbany 8238J. rent. 430 Foote ave. (c80} | has reduced the price to a lower figure || pompart; lot #45284: new S-room te "BOK. 6 ROOMS AND BATH, $400 $4000 it et : ; , completed, 4 rooms, 4-family flat: tile WELI-BUILT BUNGALOWS OLIVE ST. KD... 7353—Bargain 7 iE. 3 . bain. | than the cost of reproduction.. These will “k residence: sun ‘parlor, hard (Kinlock ; dg rite Hd 50-FT. Lorn if Beautiful Home ln Clayton bath hardwood floors. separate furnaces: | ue ot15-18-19 wi en hea modern brick re OF iw Pe 4 Es gee inte e Re on theses” Peso Phas ore not last long at the a prices, as they mony —— Pec Pig ne F ogy om B ee wo - Ol . ; i rt xT of separate entrances and parace. Open at larse rooms and sun parior, o> r * —" . "+ | be had with a smal own payment, ba i] ‘ ’ * a send | rd. , ; VEb. 3157 || 6317 WYDOWN BL. ere we eae | inch brick walls, tile bath, %-inch a ae a Theater gy pe terms; _frujt trees, grancs, shade trcee ic) | ance like rent. HEO. R. APPEL,.||; venient to bus, care, schools. stores 722 E. Big Bend. WEb. 3 ‘ |! Finest location and = surroundings in | MANCHESTER, 8945-—This modern beau- | hardwood floors. — built, fag sold | craunds. ‘BLACK REALTY CO Mgarage: lot 60x140:. tron nicatotnm acne nan ge \ fae Cnestamt, oF 6G W. Sock: deed price $19, 500. ceaanipents a 188], rie (i C's” " “very . "¢ > ‘ : . : if; } ( ~ ( , : res1ien 27 - or! before completion. napect to ay PRINCE x wh, ae wood, Webster. oun t = | beiee chieieen “+ | ae 1) Uayton. Every convemence. Make offer) tiful Y-room resiience hag, Ss ~ ia! UNION-EASTON TRUST COMPANY PRINCETON BL... (south side, 200 feet | easy terms. WEbster 2285J. TD Dam , Te a ERY EASY TER NLY Be egg ns: -@ ewe shea Seema Saaoma or will trade. Owner leaving city. Call; frontage by 4 depth of over Moi Pd Ge er bem FOrest 1370. | -West. of Midland)—2 adjoining lots. eacn rr WEBSTER GROVES : ion He REQUIRED BALANCE a ding materiai om premises: "all goes : ;WEst ST, LOUIS TRUST OH, Llndell offered at a r very ig ag alle sep sor a a = :| 530x100: beautiful section: block north of | 400 FAIRV IEW ; CUT: ; $14,500 1T TAY . 2. Pmpwwr LIKE RENT. PEN SUND ) ua, ft, 900, 3 years at 6 /O4el. ( quick saje: wi trade Or Inceme prope Delmar: price cut $10 foot: sell separate- Modern brick, 7 siti » sleeping GLENDALE & KIRK W OOD ¥ PE! ~~ &. . | Cent: bal: ; - JBRF ; altors \ pnt A . Pr p* . 0 ‘ uliy ap: | s Ince monthiy to sult purchaser. DVERFELINGER,._ Realtors Ietor _~2 Go’ “ TEASDAL . 9445 é voooeay nee; garage; 500; terms. —). Jo a + c 4 eth Stucco, R200 st a {ce ning Kirkwoud. be nny highway. ilver- | surround the house: lot OUx162: this} WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut . CHestnut 6900 fog 2 O'ROURKE. Realtors, pao, ai - Maceage gi men whe —_ KAMP. 105 N. 7th. CHestout 8342. 718 E Bie Bend Road | PS HOME IN WEBSTER - 4 t if - | } ' s 231, | brick vemeaieaee ne gfeock road; modet ; SW. hone ay be bought at a bargam: the) je aMOND DBL. 2029—Beautitul Ree | _RIver ide 4310. _____s- 9871 Gravuis. __| orate to suit; lot 50°x137"; priced right| GORE, 817-S25—2 very attractive new | | ae 72 31 $4800 and up. ; _— es > | pric ght. See it. WYdown 290 | 4. 5471 wea ie inspection. Owner, 1405 W oodjland —. OF. ot (~X160; double Karage, every F-410, Post- Dispatch. a In convenience, beauty, healthful- WOULD YOu “BU Y “@ fom St Louis: with maprovennnts: fer | tablished 1868. (eu) | ZEPHYR Pi... 3543—(North of Manche > 99) ere convenience: price d to sell. LoTs——4. wooded, 350x203: 3. S18 foot. $40 MON giin 2 NO (‘ ASH | ness. somal life and everything that | ; , | tale or traue. Box F-40%), Post-Dispatch. | SoxGalow_-daoom brick and sun porch, | _t%);_5-room modern bungalow; 2-exr ga- | CLUAYTONIA TER. 1026—5-6, = rng SHUCH. ast REALTY CO. 814 Chestnut. | “Webster 2742 Interest @ per cent. Price reduced to |' makes a home location attractive, We A BU NGALOW AT LESS ACREAGE —$ acres on a good rock road: tile bath, with ‘shower: hardwood floor-; | T#&¢s fruits, shrubs; excellent condition. wonderful condit:un: reasunably priced; VERNON VL. 6717—-Lovk at this 4-room LOT— Be a “To foot front. all _mod- |} $7000. Practically new. beautifal 6-room | ter Groves presents a combination of in Ferguson; high loca.ion; ideal for] garage in basement; lot 5U0x175: small! RAMP, 105 N. ith st. * CHestnut 834%. | terms. og hd bomxalow: batdwood Iuogs, hot- | “ers igiprovements; low price. Phone | bungalow dwelling: every conveniences and chy and oes Se eee THAN IT COST TO BUILD - thuit or poultry; conveniently located; cloge | down vayment. Call_owner, WA’. 447J. | BARGAIN AT $6250 WATSON-O ROURKE REALTORS, ae weed down eR A sl price; $5200 takes | wepster 2823. (c} | complete. ready to move in without spent. |; Got be surpassed. We hat 9 bungalows located omg school and church: pi ice $12 50 BU NGA LOW - Just | being completed, “five- , This beautiful 7-room frame residence on Riverside 431 0. 547 l Gravois. pov GHERTY" R. E ee c) t LOT—Be autiful level, 50x175 by be 5 large ) ing a cent. Beautiful location: 50-foot ot. | In thia pleassut and ‘inviting com- Darsidale.. ‘just 35-minute drive from sown | room brick bungalow: price $6750; smail | beautiful lot, 68xJ35, in Al” condition: | COUNCIL PL.. 7966—New modern 4-room ~ t * aeotnut.| “shade trecs: all imprarements, even to | duuble garage, Financed for 10 years wit)- munity, we have homes for sale that must he ' a CASE REALTY CO.,_ Ferguson. | cash payment L te ‘uew hardwood f! tf: néw composition | brick bungalow: wood fireplace: home WELLINGTON 7406-10 : ror: $25 foot: terms if de- | Gut cost or worry to you: we want to close ||! will appeal to every home lover, An , Price will oe — without of ACREAGE—Several places with from | to WAL TER W MESTEM. ACHER, al vA ‘ope fg eigen se Mga ‘Sentient stead: owner, PArkview 4903J. fe) yee — « (2U0- a og , tgs Ri. Poat- Dist atch. (c) | them out: first choice to first responsible | || investment here w repay you many ck — Phone for further information. — 3 &¢tes: maybe you'd like a place with a FOrest_ 1521." 2320 °N. Union ‘av. 1 3662. Cs smonwealth av.: truly a bar-| HIGHLAND TERRACE. 5.— Beautiful 6- CARLETON 7336 ry E_OWNER LEAVING | buyer. Principal and_ interest start at S$’. || times in health and en gee Let us | tourist WENGLIEN” "O10 Chestnut. CHest. ot ground: if =. come out. Drive out RUNG rE ee as ‘ome ete hardwood | oi Ag Ph pam eat, — room modern brick: fine, jlarce lot. 58x Only 3 left: don't fail to see the best MARSH “s-Hoom of Fg BUNGALOW: | decreasing yet cen args oral ws 5 a | a gy ee ee Pose pa mn Lack- hz ‘ : = sa afagelli ogg ‘ ’ bs | feet north © edo bl. 2 blecks west-¢’ ||) tractive homes a wore | 27 ae S 2 f f cyt ck LS agg) ee ge bg meray moors, tile bath. weather rae ~¥y d, large | WENZL ICK. 1010 Chestnut, CHest. 6900. | 184: 1 eR athe death ncn built 6-room homes in University City at | $6000. WEBSTER _ Big Bend rd. 3 blocks east of Webster car |.) gale here ae C&O) é res uita eior nstitution | 1% w Mr el “- * | closets, garage in basement: in 50x | re “AIN a —, rain u @ reasonable price: just finished and open | MURDOCH, 7807-— Bek Colonial etyn.| line. Get off at Tuxedo, Open Sunday 7 WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO. acres of ETc. B ee . — 150; shade trees: —, to schovls; price BU NGAL OW B AR( 3 6310 MecRAIN AVN. for imspection all day Sunday: 7400 west & rooms, garage in basement, attractive by appointment. FOrest 2623. (cfi.a) | > Nealtors. N RD.— Rese sidence. You will fall in love with this charm- ‘arson, - . ' rs. ‘ : HILMER, ¥ S KEHLENBRINCK. on "9 V3 NEWPORT, 405—Modern G-room residence, | = you «will sail in love ' Wellston also Spring: me , “mile south Ry ye gen tiadeon_&_ & Smith, Setguson. dio. (99) SeT66, aos va eon eee th tgs | ey 412 N. idth, TYiler_ 3367-33963. Cc b brick bun sarage; larse, ane mare 8312. just gmt agfter m = po “Svter soon. DERBY. 6311 oh ct — water : " - 4 “a ‘ ~ : , ~ > € ad - . 4 : . - . ‘ee ue ’ . ish. CHeatnut: 4545, 6.000. SAVINGS TRUST CO. ON FLORISSANT PL Forest. 5281W. or CHestnut $500, SAM: | PRINCETON, 20]6—Will sacrifice for a ‘improvements made; | —SAME:_105_ N. ith. _CHestas dining room and kitchen on first floor. | gas, electric: price $2500: fish. . A terms p ALTHE! MERO WIL LLIAMS & E ACRES—1_ mile Bic River front. . VEL A. KAUFMAN ra quick sale my v-rvom bungalow, Rich- ne to $7506. OAKLANI>. 522 (Webster Groves): St tribl- Two delichtf{ul bedrooms and tiled bath | | TOMROY INV. CO.. 6s? 1 BASTON. (ckO) UGE INC... 817 Chestnut bunting ~ fishing, clubhouse sites, hill (In FERGUSON) mond Heights: modern in every way: beau- d. MAVEHOFER, CAbany 7120. (¢) ing home, be autiful home; fine location: | on second floor. Garage in basement. Nice | , 79 ef Bid bottom land: 23 miles from city limits, We have fine 9-room modern home. bath Normand tiful interior decorations; walls all hand BEAUTIFUL M BU! TALOWS. ‘| quick possession: price unly $10,000: €48¥ | hich location, convenient to everything: 5 a ay IF YOU WON’T LOOK © _ per acre: must be sold in one tract. | hot-water heat, garaze for 3 cars and oth- y pemies. — Open Sunday dae inspection: 6825-27 | rms. See Oy today. altor. Sole Agent. $1000 cash. balance ike rent. ; Tf you won't look. th " bert _ Dunnigan, 2833 Osage, after July 22 | er outbuildings. including 4-room cottage. | HUNTER, 7UL7—5 rooms, sunroom; strict SEE THIS. : Highland; modern fh every respect: priced KENT JAI Ae *hestrut. ENNO KRAEHE WEb. 3157 lr hoy 3°4--Dandy 4 - oF : ° whe toe ee a Bi U ’ YO ills | also Oo e 200-foc ori ly modern; just being completed; open. 7465 Hoover ay. (Richmond Heights); | $8950: eamall down payn bh e ; 7 aisles , 132 F. Big Bend FE 13-4—-Dandy 4¢-room Trams: §28, if you don't b h 1 this IFUL acres. fronts North Hills| also facing on the 200-foot Florissant rd. } 4 J a d payment, balance like ) ehawt i water: 1: brick b ; uy. then you'll lose: try Clab: 2700 feet (North Hills| frontage, For particulars call POMEROY-BERG RK. E. CO.. EVer. 7067. | 5 rooms on one floor, tiled bath, etc.; 50-/ rent. See us. LICKLIDER. FOrest 5849. 309-313 “SIMMONS AV. mig es elec ALD. water, 3 : ut. : $6500. ‘an ce linda hag sold for — ing immense fireproof clubhouse): OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 RO0 Chestnut. LUCAS AND HU NT RD.. 2210—-6 rooms, meget Bn yay — Just listed and own- BEAULTIFUL NEW SIDENCE snared gov! pe gee Bt sage tach Mv bot ee THEO R Owner Transferred pias se an att toe P ees S ne , . ; ¢ onati Says sell a >. Seer venience a s Jl —2- ’ — floors, new shades: lot 50x150; sa — > i Oe IP ag — INSPECT this real buy today! Spacious | ,"™ ~ tA lot_50x140; owner were nace by | LUPFER-ACKER, Realtors, CHest. 8905. R stat “a tethers care venient transportation. half block east of | ree cy And now we have his home of | g49i%) a J. MAYRHOFER oP ‘ficed at $5250: te t; open; in St. ; J , : rounds, beautiful shrubbery. fruit in | POMEROY GR oo Ever, «0s: ~ . s: latest fixtures: | sherwood Forest. See Mr. Lawson there, }.% reception hall, ving room, din- —_ ; 2817 Kentucky. os Pateep 2.71 AC is SEAR Gi TOs ROADS ~ abundance, garden, garage, poultry house, 3450 LUCAS & HUNT ROAD. 5517 Fag gay ee gy a ext 7 mak ohne oenticy co Sunday afternoon. WM. J. HULDOWAY | ing room, butler'’s pantry, gary IG, 1611—Four rooms, + easy B. A. ° Ss ete. House has 6 rooms and bath: cool 5 rooms, tile bath, hardy us fioors, i ON Sagat : tet ae Mes BB eagpet i es ame tae SEs.) a & CO.. 72° Chestnut st. . | kitchen, refrigerator room, bath, open and 5A: THOMPSON B, 08... Pane 2 NGS - lot 42x15 alley Daved; all coment basement: cand of | Clipetees Soet. _2et Tie Coerenty Ste. TUXEDO, 308—Rungalow; reduced $4300; | screened porches down; 4 bedrooms, bath, woe ey » Norcent | Hampshire and Weber | in kummer and warm in winter: hot-water | garage in basement; ae 10-ROOM HOUSE. | 3 tin +l eer Oe oat S703 heat ane Monarch apna gate pa FIL. ot * DUMON. © KEHLENBRINCK, nie cg lg gi Ry lag SI 5508 $7 a0 DOWN 4 rooms, one floor, bath, furnace, hard- ane gy ag large me >" oy cat pags Foe 9144 68TH STREET £ condition; modern | oe | Se : ness change compels owner to sacrifice. . pall pn Eh ik Le ot eels tees | : eth. in Hasement; 10% a a to train, bur and care. Excellent leea be Ss TWO-THIRDS ACRE _| 61 Spring av. Phone ATwater 255R. SIXTY-NINTH, 2111 (Lucas-Hunt roaa, NEW BUNGALOW BARKGAIN—$6600 4464 Penrose. 5 room bungalow. hard-| Wood gga _ cod CHestnut 8342 from bus and. street car, Algonquin and OWNER. SAYS SELL, for family boarding hot house. Lot 100x100 @ EASY TERMS LAND—4J ale oe hee ian Geeta —~5-room brick; modern. PArkview 3424. "Inspect 7128 Glades today; dandy brick $7000 a en ee: Kae o % 7 1 c. | Westboro ‘Country Qubs district. THEO. | Four-Toom ‘mall ‘prick bungalow bath Real Estate Dept. Ope: Sund 2toh M BRICK HOUSE; FRU IT AND trees: plenty of grapes: ise 50) fruit WILL SACRIFICE. bungalow; 4 lovely rooms, with @-rovin , , GLICK REALTORS =0 ACRES, Denny ORatral 31: = sac-' R. APPEL Realtor, 722 Chestnut, or 46) ¢ pace sundry. earage: low price: terms. P pen sun ay, E, CHICK ES SURROUND HOU SE; GA- rage: $490( . .* oo Eicht-room modern home: conveniences, | efficiency: ultramodern; lot 53x140: to- | goo Chestnut. MAin 4182. (c) -rifice. REIT TZ. Se ~~ W. Lockwood, ,Webster ls dias | Ken TE Lt N. Sth. ; 3 mai CKEN ARENG. ATwater 791. (oe) | newly decorated: large lot; owner will | cated 100 feet from City Limits car: open ’ r~ mena a lee 3--y—paee IN WEBSTER ; ARE. a spot ee OPEN TODAY | SIXTY-NINT 214 ot. q ACRES IF DES IE R show. 76190 Natural tural Bridge. today: owner will show: or phone HI- PRICE CUT $1500 and refinement. a Mle vi tc is = brick bungalow and carage: h . a LOCA LOT—In West Dale. 35x200: bargain . sc | land 4628 frame residence overlooking large ark 52 Clark; attractive 2-story residence, Giestee ~ car garage: lot 15 1 MILES ld 00 N. BRO@T : low cash payment and $10 per BEAUTIF UL NEW HOMES NT, » BR ] 6 Ro os ase gas oe 7300; new 8. Raw ang ow gle te al es a, etre is cage with hardwiiod floors, tile Bath. | steam were et naB eh 256: stg ice very reaso e | ’ , ‘ 3 S I ung w— oms 7 oi modern and newly Gecoratea. ve . "| heat: large frout porch; garage, just new- | ‘REL BLDG. SELLING BELOW ACTUAL COST. ew Ingzaio 0 S terms; ope able for auick sale: possession at once. iy : decornted ead painted throughout: on Lagu eet ern KIRKWOOD TRUST Co. | B. A. THOMPSON, 5872 Delmar. No. 16-17 Normandy drive, block nortn ' lav +» gid — only HENDRIC} * - “. oe ‘ bl oe for grounds if re okt inted ang aecorated ng eee lea J. Chas. Mueller & Son, Builders brick bungalow of 6 rooms: modern con- 40 Olive at. JEfferson Ban wg) Re 388 o wags gg (ec) W il] Rent or Sell rages ‘eas termes. . . sponsible party es e garage: fruit and shade trees: 2 blocks . = ' nt: , Kimmswick =e cash Jf M erect house: smail from Catolic churen Kae schools: Have just completed a beautiful bungalow | YCmtences: earage ” mrcrs aeieh cei ol eee REAL BARGAIN WRITE for A ay of Webster and our rales This thoroughly modern 6- ee COLT BL et uired: representative or price 4 ge term will please you. 1 grounds Sg re Dp £7000: rent $6 5 for you in Normandy Grove, at 3712 Oak- ' ‘ list of hon or. phone WeEbster 2400. Ce 00 (and rvants’ quarters) 76 acres of high and rolli Y % INBERG & JONES. REALTORS. GRAF & CASE REALTY ‘CO. UFERGU FERGUSON, mot av.. 6 Fooms and brick-lined eyn- | WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut. Bik — _ £970 Dartmouth: 6-room_ residence: | WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO.. Realtors. | rte gy Bis Snag ~ ay «Oe 4 | beautiful view; ile from Ni er | EVerareen R742 914 N. Union. | TIFFIN, 218—For sal h room; attached garage: green tiled bath: MUST SELL THIS FLAT ot-water heat. hardwood, floors, tiled (cB) | water heat 2-car garage, on large lot. West Walnut Manor way and Seilea froma’ tx “ye Bars on 2d | floor and 2 on Rin ond Wr cew tammace, at For OUa ¥. . a Tract on Gravois. east of rs 2 throughout: garace. . i ) a - ‘ ’ f hot ter heat: Nokol oil burner; Fath. ‘ » in execlient condition 70 Picardy Lane: 8 rooms, 3 batt™ FF and extending throuzh to Ed- $3000; | $500 cash. tse aad. 8313 Racquet drive: 6 rooms: modern | |j| Price Greatly Reduced ||| B.A. THOMPSON R. CO., PArkvelw 0141 ate ene tg water heater: gas stove. ag Ma > agg set. with unusually | BUNGALOW—4-reom; Purmace. ce. water. Gas Wencn Oaks: & rooms. 3 baths. . 4 with ill make an ideal l-acre 100x250: Aer Pen $8300, nee; iot throughout: garage. | hii Southweat corner Arlington drive EXCE ELLENT wash boiler. lavatory and fruit cellar in} fine oak trees. oo, the location i# con- and a garage mm the _ h, :. For narthew Ladue roads: 8 room® . = Sele “ge AS acres for community 7. -Foom strict! aeadorn Revtohe residence: Price reasonable: terms; open for in-!')' and Hunter avenue: new California - a ‘basement: heated garage for two cars; lot! vement, near 2 car lines, schools, churches} $ : , Will take CHA LES itt Tren AL BERT 3 j ter and electricit.” and look it over. Wa- | 1% 75x180: double garage: $10.5 * | snection. | type 7-room residence; 2 baths, /[)| °29.FAMILY FLAT | 105x276: large trees : jand central Webster. The price is right. TERRY & CO., % K yon Grav : , KNICKMEYER-FLEER RLTY. & INV. CO., l} hot-water heat. hardwood floors. é WEBSTER 280: . |Let us show you this home, youll be 823_Chertnut, es Ss IRKW OOD TRU ST CO., See us for bungalows. residences og Bcd 31°90 N. Grand. COlfax 3425-6 4 fixtures, car. garage; /; in the University City-Clayion home sec- FIRST NATIONAL REALTY co. | pleased. WEbster 2400. 212 Rock a pine: Saree and. Geacription. “let us know | i) oder orch and. yard. Worth -|j| Won: the appearance of high-class reei- | ——T aoe tages LOT 100x215. | Hill rd. WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO..| New brick bungalow: South | Side: bath. REALTORS. FERGUSON REALTY CO Ferguson, Overland | $163005 reduced price, $24.500. 11 Senet, beautifal arranged interior, hot: | . 9. Fooms, tile bath, | Kealtors __. | furnace, all improvements: j= Count A S ’ 4 ** e usoOn Mo. ore re ° "i | water heat: the lot is a beauty: 10. foot shower . built- in kelvinator. } aust aeli. Box Met? ss ay vy Acreage see NEW 5ROOM NoOALOW BRANER,. 8269—Yeoman and Braner: take | ||| VERY EASY TERMS. ONLY 10% |/| | front with large oak trees: a real home | oi sink. mic... beautiful setting?) NEW COLONIAL HOU SE [ AM just completing ST. ALBANS CO STATE i 3 WIP y f . Creve Coeur line to Walter av. station: |: as REQUIRED, BALANCE | with an income. See 211 Linden av.. : hes vActly About 100 OUNTRY, ES virgin 1 = KE OF KIRK WOOD _— S35 bert — block north: pretty bungalow; 350x130: 5} /) : Ty A seed elie pee ie ee ter, hard : 7 WwW. Pp canexe 7 600 cash. mont thiy parments. P CO. 6331 Ea . ' :; | r / owned by parties that have bought an- | wood ina Shale : y. Pendleton. BRENTWOOD. Glendale $ RICHS REALTY Co H. B. SURKAM and copper Y. if oe aon cad’ matanair ane aautnl ae ee . 2 oe TODA cLares acreens, awning O Sunday. . ; Fon | ) = Wondson rd Abas A378. ( | Hoon. tae — Ronen five rooms: new ! sell this for $400 | floors steam heat. 5-ROOM —_- BT"? s | eee ee ae ee | ) a .. ick: _ modern in evtty respect ‘ant cash and your + oll, echools. with tie =o and balit-ta fixtar f HARDWOOD aT a TILE BATH, FUR- | *20ther can be bousht right. errne || benwalow, tle furnace. x . ’ ‘ ¢ : 2 = rehe ores on street; large | wer a you LOT 506x160; SIDE D cE) OG _--* w MAP AT floors, Deer garage: Vacant. Opes BANK R. CO.. WEb. 2862 flo ae Lae hl Gel cise it at once: wan becaeranerd. VERT REASONABLE. errr aw g WEBSTER 308. se he kage aa CK RUNG > 5 5 hath 2d flopr: 7 ’ ‘ A ment. H. L. Tal- HEIBEL R. £. CO. RR16 St. Charlies Rock NINITA A HOME eae | es , ro P Pes ee.! Sc sage ER R. ee aa pott David and ‘Frescott, Overland, M7 | rd. “Wabash 695: open Sunday. (c)! Page av. and Hanley rd. Vinita Park. © MARTWIG-DISCHINGER, 2808 N. GRAND EDWARD L. KURS RLTY. CO seq onee - » r i. z Se ve Nga — e

Page 60

SUNDAY, BE ean ww-600 FARMS For Sale, Wanted; Personal Praperty and Real Estate Loans; Business Chinsaes, Wanted and For Sal Sale Ads Today. JULY 23, —— —- i tthe thr neta ra ht REEL een Rete —————————————— a —— BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES BUNGALOWS | AND COTTAGES BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | BUNGALOWS AND ¢ For For Sale For Sale : For Sale For ee For Sale ; For Sale For CLASSY LARGE BRICK BUNGALOW Northwest Northwest me ~ South one rf Is A . HO CALIFORNIA . —— BELT. 280i—o-rvom modern: 2 garages: ae PENROGE, » 4833 Almost new 5-room AL sIFORNIA. 4128—5 Tooms and sun| MAIN. 4204 S.—Frame house: 5 roums improvemens; terms 5460 . 6 large rooms on one | room. t. S “ F susually well built, 5 rooms and re- > hot-water heat. $8000, _and garage: $00. wtsietaineanite Pla hall on one floor, tile bath, hard- lot 530x200. immediate offer. EVergreen 749 c) ne ‘ IN Me RT. SLATTERY Lin, 3067, 4967, floor: hardwood throughout; tull _ tile h ie ro hot-water heat, radiator shicids, au- 60, items bed enn amacetcndumeens sxrwiedl "soa i ok mem Soa actennet: Gat wood floors, brick porch, garage, etc; a@/ © ought on. Eye Kee ih oe | A RARE BARGA ce oe MeL aes * $n i RRIay GA Np on it ape weer Be RO, « sateseeys REGS es hie _— , Peds i, oe tat onengictl sh Reeae CA AAR a. ee y Ge wae ei) it ed ot ah ommie a re ielpe BRE pat cit SF: Phg)'y ey at 6441. BUNGALOW—Or — 3-room += wy Rt b O08 ih | 4465 PENROSE, $ eth, Matic water heater, matt brick ail round: > lo with room brick: bath, fur- | frame. Box L-f, _ Post-Dispatch. fc) . ‘ _ . te tic Fair. 5 rooms. bath. $5500 Pm payment will Duy same. balance itke | bargain: g0 garame corner lot; owner trans | BUNGALOW buyers would you buy a real cameo garage, etc.: all improvements in: | 2, inspection today Ree cs 700 wines heat. $5000 ad tie. Sern can 2 ah, £0, Lindell 700, | weeps" ad. Bot, Yin HB eds) | AJAY KUMS_co._toup and Chenin, | pie NGALOWS ([sea002 Litcoln. 6 rooms, bath, furnace, Kaul 2007 Chippewa, —Lacieie 72" | Well-Arranged Bungalow | ae tltrratte i & EHAS 910—5-room brick; bath, ee NGALOW—4-room brick: . F sec otern 5S-roum ope lock : € —— E 161 ir dinegn aaated oe stripeed. | EUNG: yo Aah on ~ x a oo Paar a EG SKIN, 5387—6 rooms, sunroom, hot- | KNICKMEYER-FL ae eth & INV, CO.. ENRY ANDREAS R. 5. € four ms: eléctric, gas. bath. etc: JOHN Kealtor, 709 Chestnut (cit) | SOMEROL-BERG RE. CO., Evers i129 So ian A CHARITON, £27 ve Chestau: — D. Carruthers, 3813 California, 29.24-28 Miami: just finished: strict- ° beautiful Pasadena Park. Tile bath, s Cs, om Tr --- BU NUALOW—@ Tooms. bath and break $i22-5¢-5e 5 : vOO cewn, | | a 3 m Ps F ARRAGUT. 14! room frame cutlage nate :. Own- SACRAMENTO, 4854—5 roonis. file bath, WACHTER, a ; a 4 tn aw 755, shape 3 $3000 x n; lot ee northwest. teh | furnace: warace: in St. 4622 Rosalie: new hag poe brick | e | a dF ll . garag age Oe MER Riv 5330. balance terms to guit. AND MORGA) Lry. (0., 1Indell 7800. pc: . . elber rist H. J. Sanders, bungalow: noes pore ot x315; one | COLOGNE : eran c. make offer. . 53. 2 > a 6040 4576-TS-——New $4 roem brica; mith ee +e “} 5+ ini Si21. block south © W. Florissant: trou 38500. “OLOGNE. 5isé—3 rooms and bath: “yewid | MICHIGAN. 3318—4-room brick bath. Bungalow ou Riv er Bluff NEAR CAROND ‘ a d every thing. Large grounds, with Lot S''xl45: 4-room mann agh D eoeeued a, CAbany 8065 .» 18 x GUAR NTEE CONSTRUCT ELMER J. A. SCHNEIDER. | | basement made; street, alley made; newly 2738 Deler et... “nd floor, ga*: owner mus iH. A. pchoeider my Oreo, - furnace: S3700 CHestnut “7785. 700 ainwright Bide. 545274 Grav ous vergide 3240. papered and painted: very good shape: tile bath and sunroom: — water beat: | BEAUTIFUL BUNGARe. r. fo d lanting. 346 4877 CARTER AV. DW. L. ‘RL HS RLTY, CO., Lindel! 7800. fe53%) | C priced right: tile roof: N REALTY, Bi | = || now open’ for inspection. Spec Price. J cm ti brick will consider « 6-room moder. | Bungalow, brick. of 5 rooms, bath, fur- t tiful location in Northwest, Open P : - for, inapectior heat oak on on bath. hot-jrent: open Sunday afternoon. Frank J.| ROLAND A. WISE. 114 N. 7th. Root [tt su 4087 S. Grand. Seemann i ep_OVER. 4,00—Braid new bungalow: oa frame bungalsyy ac. | SEMPI 27——Co n \ y i lot 2 S : Bie ae pe tee ant Teh | Se emace ty Bick isna Penrose Park: | SEMPLE, 1027—Fotiage, cieap. bam and| NORTH SIDE'S FINEST | 0 ee a | ee ee eee shoe Hava _ CHRISTIAN BRE LICKLIDER, FoOrest_5849._(c) | BUNGALOW—4204 SHREVE STU ESSEL REALTY CU. 3548 8. Grand | Bcdryig ot ae Pe sm amar ae oar ed Cottages Ready to Move In REAL ESTATE ¢ et hal'; age: mar OFalen Park and Harrison Ki SRTE. 110 ‘~ STH MAin 42538 ! : rent. Se hwo, nen arnt — - | ae eo gyre ee een? EDW. L. KCHS RLTY. CO., Lindell 7800. 4877 CARTER AV. . ~119—5 ae: eee es HURNSBY, Llol6—od-re “k bungal S-room frame bunwaiow: path, furnace; | + from owner, CAbany 5 ay aii Rag ar oreoms EN . — a e | l-ear Sarage ly block from Penrose Park: |} SHREVE... 4238—4 large rooms, tile bath, tie bath. hardwood floors, turiiace. rors priced to sell. Owner will show hardwond floors, furnace, 2-car garage; foundation: Linch walle: = street na KO RTE 11u N. 8th. _ MAin 4°58. ot 402120. Jul Meinell. a ee peene aes parece! | CLANTON. har: $—Srvem matt brick. | STOCK-SCOTT RLTY._C0.._FVer._8731. 5-ROOM BRICK—#$6850 CONCORDIA, 4079—4-room modern frame | -water heat. tile ig echools. ' 4; terms SU MMMIT 78 (North Pointe)—Fast 5255 Wren av.: bath, electric, furnace; | ,>UNalow: side drive: nice home for the} MINNESOTA, 3326—Cottage, 3-reom and | S “S300 C ASH e. ke EDW. L. Kt HS BLTY. CO.. ver. Se | PORRIN-CABBER TSI SL. VPTERY. “Lin, 7067 | growing subd ixion: new 3 rooms; matt | newly-built; good condition: garage; terms: kiddies; cash or terms: , can handle to meet| bath: doubie garage. with produce and | $300 CA: H—$ : © ao Riv. SOUL. (cure) ; real bar JOHN, 1924—4-room frame, $2700. $500) 'CLAXTON, £4917—5 reoms, bath, one) bri hardwood floors. tile beth. furnace, 05 Pp. m. tod your income. Riverside 7231. % egg route: leaving city. | Balance like rents 3456 Macklind: only 2 B83 “ae nee ly painted: ; barat. e231 - New 4-room brick bunira- 5 SOLD 3 15 furnac bath, S0O-foot lot: lat. in St: Anthony's parish: a real Dar- Gu BH By ‘CONSTRUE “) . jas to ' ; ‘ 4 settle estate. Riverside 2814. Gravo's. 5 large rome, finest construction vit-}] COMPTON 3545-47 S.—2 small cottages. = ' ; t i 250 TO $2950 rolite baths and kitchens; near s*hools. IM S050" Rises rificin ssa a bid | Sc — — price right: a veal bargain: . Pee ee sizso 1 eater: Ulux ||| 3622 8. Grand a chure he gs ™ > Southwest — CHARLt SWeUzZ, 4642 Gravois, Rly. 2080. | SINNESOTA. is18—4- room brick; hot. wan, 1 9 5 mae ENCY, ONLY 2 MORE D | | roomie bah TiKEE - . we ‘ ; tiie at ower. 3318 Meramec st. Riverside §700. : 4 Bs “er 70- esl, im v9) Tam) | bass o peite | alow, 1 ad ; aN iA on ~ 700 Wainwritzht B! az : larg m $42 3.000- a real bargain; see this. CHestnut : ae (G2) 6B a.7 : aie a ict 35 an ‘ PFoome, 7 Ty _ Tide rm convenlences, . cad reception hall; aioe — lot; | $4900. Senet low; exceptionally 4629 635 A b TT re ; open 2 t - 4520 CLAXTON AV. vuilt-in features: buv this from owner and af he 4635 Anderson, new matt brick | CO AGE—Brick, near Jefferson-Sidne: ‘ Ene Tt ee -SLA TTERY, J Lin, 3007. | rooms. por A electric. furnace, waragr. — money: wil) show through. bungalows: modern throughout; well-built,| bath, $3450 bargain. PRospect 4141 ‘| CHARLES WELZ. 45S? Gravois, aly. 20Se. hot-water heat. = mode N. 2417-19-— New bungalows, four | HIL MER, DU TTON & KEHLANBRINCK, | | TERRY 5716—New 7-room bungalow well-planned. right price: — echools. | COTTAG E—Brick. near Grand: bath, fur- | y ASHVILLE. 5915—3 rooms: leaving BARGAI Guraflor large a we a rice and terme. LAc. 9002 rooms, tile bath, built-in tub. % hard- | 9712 N. N. 14th TYler 3367-3368. | moder n. PArkview 5944M. (cA) CO ORTE ransnortation : ag a 58. nace, $25 monthiy. LAciede 6449 | g144 Schoeniau (just west of Holly | 4cfoss front, perk way in rr, & LEMAN, Realtor, - = a Sore. furnace; price right. COlfax | 5300 CLAXTON AV., 36000. ‘| reRRY S°1i — troom brick bath: lot | —SORIE EH, MAIN 425 COTTAGE—Brick; 4 rooma, bath, furnace SEOSHO $i23— Brick cottage, & rooms, | 5 °°" isan )-roon bungalow with ev- | 8tfictly modern in every re i 7350—Almost new; 3 “room Serene _ - Near Florissant av.; lot 3Ox125; two-! 40.149. $3950: $450 cash MAin 4148. YoU LL LIKE THESE and garage. Bargai n at $5750. bath, garage: $8500 erything vat than you see in an or- south on Grand bi. they vi hie gtrietly moderu; con . a room brick: va bath. fur-/ story, 6-room frame bungalow; bath; fur-| GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717'a Chestnut. New, modern matt brick bunialows: 5 SEE 4410 GANNETT. NEOSHO, 4437—4 roome, brick bungalow: | sinary house; see owner. CAbany 0611; | °Pe® for Saker ae - : : a nace. hardwood tiloors: mi in Chestnut, oo Ep wane Picgagy! oF tg Choice | FHEKT. . 4938—4-1 ing brick er rooms, Many new features, delichtfully ‘ar- YECKEL. FEARICKSON & CO... INC. garage; strect and alley made. Sede) | open till 9 p. m., Sunday. 3229 3222 Meramec. RT nao _ : — 150" HN : ( modern ; alt. St-clawa anape: ranged and equipped. low price. terms.; DAHLIA. 4814—Bungalow. near Gravuis. . ; = . > s° wd . = q Ong — oe P| SoH BL ARE 4 BRO. reer sent re ee a | lc +48 RGHO "REALTY CO COltax. 3452 4661-65 Korte av, block North of Carter| 6 rooms, modern. PRospect 4141. OREGON. a? rooms ani sunroom, $37 OO NEW B IN fee a S014—In first Singislons lene (o](@)) t —— van) | THERKLA, 5!) = brick, >.reoms andj|at Richard pl.: open all day DELOR. 3943—Rrand.- 5. b ‘ eon 4- bungalow. | + GA | highway. near Mary a .| room, hardwe floors: bargain at 865300 | er “apg ; . KORTE. ox TH. MAin 4258. sEAPER, rana-new S-room bunga- | KNT ‘ER. FLEER RLTY. s INV. CO. | Per month will a new ¢-room Oung = 6 g rooms, sacrifice ac- FOSKIN-GABBERT-SLATTERY ~ iis. 3067, | sunroom, tile Para eggeaiet maggie gg ae pe _ MAiIn Bs ae “open” for ginapec many built-in fc 13129 N. ” Gra COlfax 3425-6. fit bath. furnace: 4600 Alexander st.: 4 THESE ARF RE: aM ureh, well bu a today. if nal i127 21:8. . 4 ~ gs > Par- Hs RLTY. CO.. Evers, 5000.) down payment. EM eden” dae me - with front drive: beautifully New bungalow: immediate possession: 4) EALTY CO. 5455 Gravols_av.| 5694 5 Grand. Riverside 4408. (c) | aie? ts and alley Mae. terme 49°77 MARGARETTA 4-room bungalow, $2500, $150 cash | THEODORE 4957 —-6-room rame ne . throughout: double-size living | rooms. sleeping porch. ile bath, furnace| PENNSYLVANIA, $106—Brick cottage; 4} vIN ™ = ILOW ee ee * gph. ba! will s6%2 Gr Gravois. Riv. 7080 = een | a For, Big nec poo melon guage ww, 55000; ek agin ties BA -* tin ee a Se or ec pet, ares se ae and aereom ad- | and VECKEL. Hust feaat Of Bevo Mill INC. _fooms and bath. A F Dp E Bl GAL ei eis. > Very ~~ modern, S e y rooms: nic ely papere: $ ivory : : n ; en easy erma: of ; ~ “ue er" _ a r :' aiso arge ite en an Pant on or) j = we ‘ " ! ORS5 Sidney: a splendid home of six | ae i wv ™ ~ . finish; convenient neighborhood to schools, | Northwest industrial district, Bs blovks frou | Kealtors 2 “Chestnut MAin 41682. - two large bedrooms and a)- PENNSYLVANIA, 4509—Brick cottage: | _.~"us en ti t lectre | ARSENAL. 64389—3-re ARK. Gand ‘S cars and stores: double garage: vacant; ; “ty. one fare transporati r IN. 520: £0 TOOR) frame co! ttage: | cove 4 large closets and fine bathroom on DEWEY. 5217 - veapg n x. Mma fr oo pines on brick or scam | See goteaen a ae "hea: | furnace: lot 95xL54. om Bove - 1°92) open Gay Sunday: easy terms: beau- nw AS: B. WILLE REALTY C0., ath, electric.. garage lot 500x125: all second floor. hardwood floors throuchout: , i—¢-room modern frame Lan | — *4 TSONU) R WRK E REALTO |water heat: with of] burner: 2-car garage: | AKSENAL. 6031—Dandy. ¥ era be ‘sepa ‘o—6 rooms. fram bunaa- tiful home for working man; 2. blocks) 8723_West_Florisgant. _BVer, Tha fer) vements mate: _ Ssuitad) le for home or hot-water heat. rive to 8300 Natura: a CUD) | OO a", i310. wf so —_ - la beauty: $7000. aorick bungalow ; best bargain in em fF “moder: fruit trees, Poxise: seal nice west «of Fairgrounds Park. (c pavibs) N, #81——5-room brick fie | business BARGAIN, “ Bridge rd., a ae block south to 3545 | + . 6015—Improved modern bunga- | ~ ayo ROETTCER- MASEK REALTY CO. ghborh see this at once. 7 ee. hare -e chicken yard: jot Fae real EWslTEAD—5-room bungalow. one floor. bath, Sliema —_ 2 A garage; price |E L. KUHS RLTY. CO. ‘Lindell 800. | Pine Grove. rooms, sunroom, bath, owner. | POTOMAC 3149—Modern 4 nung: alo w- | GArfield 3860 Wainwright Bias, | REMSBEC HER REALTY CO.. ae lawn. ot wie je, HE: modern Rospect 4 41. reduced to Be seco ' WABADA. $611—4-room brick, bath, fur- FRANCIS- PE RY -RUTH. 110 N. 7th. TEY. 3200—5 new frame bungalows: | tae —— location: streets and alley : : | _ fornia @ eee area fof sick Se tL nt Th MAKKE j3—3-room frame; W. L. KUHS R CO., “Linde SESS, | nace, garage: all improvements YOU'LL BE SURPRISED };; rooma. weil arranged, floor plan: | Tithe es WELZ. 4642 ¢ on 2080. | New 4-Room Bungalows | ARTHUR, S555 ungalow comme FOUN am: every modern conven composition root: electric terms nt month. “ ° >: bath, aw ‘nace rage; jot 350x125. _ 4063 Lee—at the arrangement of four; DEWEY. 4668-4 rooms, bath, hardivuod | 40 37 4] PO TOMAC AC nleted : strictly modern: 4 large rooms, ARTHUR. a7 734—$-room a : a 4 n ara. a, 5-reom brick bungalows: modern *" Ep KUHS RLTY. eco, * Lindell 7800. | large rooms and sunroom. the treatment floors: new; SA000: terms. , - o | beautiful baths, furnace, hardwood. floors; | furnace. newly decorated, 7 eas’ ICKSON 4 &co INC. f furnace, gara | thro tL reasonable. WREN, 4736-40-62—Ser today: our new | Of wall decorations, the high-class con-| HUMMERT. 3505 Gravois. taAclede 6346.| OPEN 2 TO 5——BARUGAIN—$300 DOWN | best of construction; only -$1000 down: im! cash balance terms. _ YECKEL. E. EAR MSVER-FLEER Ria. £ INN, »£0- a Mike a pte & INV. CO.) g-rcom brick bungalows: small Jown | stTuction_and mostly at the extremely low DEWEY iol ms. tie bath. hard Lovely. new 5-room mofr- -bric mm to close | beautiful Carondelet Parkview: pone bleck | ARTHC oy Sant om ilaad 5 95. ee BERES A A REAL AL. BUY. bath. : ax 3} . orice. . { +reer rooms an ath : Ph oa =| out auiel pr — re-juced: inve ate ( — iO | 6arEr j oom Drie age E. ae eensoe = rick Sersaaies 7 5 POSKIN-CABBERTST. Vrre Se In. 30@7, | 2ardwood floors. large front porch: near age floors, tile roof, -reom RUTGER. 1103—13-ro0om residen:'e: now + a hiry AN REALTY. RLDc. & INV. CO. low: lot 35x200: ™m ai 3 ‘ | te Da; . — bere ailis- ; x Nh ee pe e . garage: epen ifuni ~« LGPAAE PIOIE E ye AN i RINE Neal a ee eC BP ht ANH , 2-car garage; ‘* a . 4 bin James Cade ~ NEW AW—O Mh. A 5 newly built. goo condition, garage, terms, - modern brick bungalows; tile bath, hard- P used a8 23 rooming house; 4 baths: rent | LAclede S114 Realtors. 48007 Hartford, | terra®: «treet : sade. aaa f oe i wood flo: rs. hi ch basements: plent y of | 3 12 R 2 mo ri a: = ed iow a real bareai rn: | NETERING, a82- G 53 ee “a oe 4 oo } urh fla > SCOTT RLTY CO. Evergreen RI51. av) Datison. 4 rooma, 7. | Open. Bercwoed | Bane a rarners. — fine, KORTE. 119 N. STH. MAin 4258 ~ | closet r BS00- OSCA in tires et. : 7 - WENDT S10 Cs al Bide. Mi } | CHARLES WELZ. 1642 Gravols,_ Rly. 2080. SACRIFICE Gamer. sk Tn modern; TON. —New, modern 5-room face 0 igen ¥ oak é ma rick: oniy $6290; pay like rent. (e} “OHMEYER “REAL TY "CO.. Colfax sO NO PAY MENT DOWN | WENDT. 310 Commerc ial Bice. MAin 251% SIDNEY. 37 | OWNER MU ST DISPOSE tt ONCE OF _Uwner, 4% argaretta. ee mv ercrecy frame, bath. furnace: in S-reors | Union spd Florissant. _Onen Sun “and Eve Eve.|- If you are paying $50 or more for rent | 6131 DEWEY AVE | brick; 4 rooms, coor i gi besenlow | HARTFORD. “TON YOUR sIDE Tame $200 Cait. EASY Ens apne. made: 1 block f ‘Bell. mprovements | JUST COMPLETED. you can buy one Re our new, modern bun-} egg 4 4 age; consider $350 down Be 1 *i 9 rooms 3 reception hall. furnace. a Buy new 3-rvom frame bungaluw ; oc rom fontaine car. | 4538 Woodstock av.: § rooms, modern galewe with that money. Well-built 5-room bungalow; hot-water | ~~ ein $5500. . own: Fea rel water heater: double garage: fine cones. | : HILDEN be 5, . furnace electric. Murphy bed. sf 50. ELSR.- RERGFELD R. | heat: every convenience: real buy. | Wolf- Pollack. 101_N. 8th. MAin 1858-9. | tion: e of the finest in Tower Grove 4 . ; iM BRIT om 33-1008 lot: Brice reduced 10, p20) 1.0¢ ATED. ON T POINT $43 Dunesn. BAU, 4925 . 7 Owner bas reduced price, $2000 for quick | pungalow. a gcreened-in oreh, garage; coO.., block west of | 5404 Easton FOrest aris (c33x) FEDERER, 2610 Gravois. PRospect 1519. ‘EPRING aim ns en. — G. 4431 S—S5-room modern fram e FEDERER, | 2610 Gravois. PRospect 1519. |“ PResnect 4a4 “Ea A BCT SARAH, 2515 N.—Cottage: 4 rooms:/| £8 i} : ‘ : : well built, good orn shy [HS RLTY. Co. Lindell 7 Kingshighway nort eet: he ge for inepec- | SSS SSS SaaS DOVER PL., 946—7-room bungaiow: 7 good | bungalow: hardwood floor: e will sell reasonable, (c99) aa . secre. Sarees. Feat | ) . CO Ma AREAL WIT FOLKS. ois t. CO., LU BIA AV CED AT 3 Saal bungalow; 2 sunre : iverview Gardens: | GERALDINE, ~ S07i—Reautiful li snr tion’ from 1 D. .. pie ae a Hills 19—-6-room home: bargain: ea ms ‘ ; ; VOSS BRO pe “O0 | | PRICE CUT ; - buy for $5500. See it today. Iversid " er 40 sy ter Gr will trade BE s. “REALTY CC 5 | DOVE ER, 946—7-room bungalow: Al con-!| 4242 ' - eee In Holly . ill C Os — we 301 ae : . tie tile bath het-wat ed a 4 } re, i P : ic i, wrod Ho owngs leaving city: i® DRIVE. 65—R ow, 4 rooms with bath, 150,3 | geuederes 5Ux open. Fares! S491, _fe) + pp i _Union bd! 2 st 4310 | dition: wonderful location Riverside | TY | , 1037—3-3 room brick, A WE, 5020—4 rooms, hall. bath. OPEN TODAY 2 TO 5 ee ames a pd SPRING, a4 & S.—Cottage, 5 rooms, hot- 282 ‘itmington: @ bli bl on 2TOve furnace first floor: oun = Fg re furnace: lot 50-foot front: price $8000. 5713 Pamplin: lg matt brick: tile | 5. Room Colonial Bungalow | 20975. _ . ; ic99) Ww user heat: lot 48x 146; admission by Grand ‘bi: 5 beat” ful EP ge “ By ah me W Hatland B...4 rice ve aS % —_ a are : Kinwe \icreayv and at! OFFER W ‘| STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN R. E. co., | bath, ee ad floora, ft ; a real; | — Magnificent matt-brick English | 3993-4000 DOVER } ard only ery latest design and appviniments price SOL: THWEST REALT Y & : ON ‘GUXDLACH & Te _ EDW. i. xUhn RLTY. =o EVer. 5960 3607 N. Broadway. buy. Will trade for vacant. Rovdt. | dwelling: brick carage: fireplace: lux- | Holl Hills : new S-room brick bungca- KALKBRENNER, 2801 Cherokee. (c83) | $10. 250:-% sold. 1 left: near Catholie and , er 0523. 36 roses 3 GICMORE. 524°—7 rooms. bath, harcwood | serzel. | urious bath; cedar closet: large lot, | lows; beautiful well built; hot-water heat, | SPRING. 3547 S.—Heres an investment. | vublie shoots | S08 Seine LS ; iNT, : bun- STOCK-SCOTT RLTY. CO.. EVER. 8751.) | 50x140: price reduced to $8950. on | | sant-onyx bath, art-tex wails, hardwood | (Ot 45x147:. 4-room frame im rear: moa- HOLLY HILLS REALTY CO.. DELOR, 5201—5-reom t . Thie beant! fui Se POweTt “matt ie igh t (ern: front lot is choice for 4-ream flat: 5024 S. Grand. Riversite 4403, ¢-) ern, tile bath, garage, & galow. aii on one Taner. Baniwooe g2- . aes . thie De 4 J floors, furnace. Make offer tod in. ii Ly Ocllerman sy. : $500 C CisH , Casy terms. Drive out Natural ||| floors; 2-ear garage. See them ee 1 | . STOCK-SCOTT RLTY CO. EVercreen 8751. 1513 Engleholm; 4 room frame; hath,| | Bridve-to Avondale av.. then one block || FEDERER. 2610 Gravois. PRospect 1519. ag “Rive mi a cet need , fepiiaaes " a3 a mart 4/00 N.—Come and sre | Holland furnace, copper screens, ‘45 ft.) || north to 6608 Sacramento av., and see | ETTA, 209 E. (9500 S. Broadway) —C | B MER J. ‘stb 3 | sii oc 3 _Socaate. th By te i i 950. §-foom bungalows, priced at | Spee. saciaged front porch; bargain and) | the last word. in bungalows. tage rooms, water, gas and electric | BLAME A SCHNEID ER. rarer Bungalow Bargain B tae peat Easy ‘ se aay oe te Hi ey are without a doubt the | © : . lot 45x130: price $3000 >. (, Fins. | ; ee nen ee Ss peta “one sida : . 3 au : ) : . own. | Also desirable bulla. | CALL MAGUIRE, CABANY 8454, 6711 Netoni Bee CO.. Realtots, | | 3019 FAIRVIEW—ONEY $67 aC stan akc leotiy poebt| disiek laaies Oak ole T ‘Sui : ache atte = wa sap : | n. 94 Ino, destra SaoOs BT SCAT OW | atural Bridge. EVergreen 8204. Sad Metieakeal: & conenn (ean ond; lovely yard: street made: just off | erms to suit . = gpaee : i bath. BUSH-BURNS. “EVercrens 3989. 4922 Davison; 5 rooms and bath: base- | | mp hoe ements Dade naa cake: | Gravois: live in ome and enilect rent. | 4116 20 WILMINGTON p DUPLEX BY STALOW —New. & Py | ond will | garage, 8711—3-room brick. ile —, a ener 4 ae opr aay venient to £7930: $49 monthiy. alesse s50g | BL: LAU BER. _4559_ iravols, Riverside 0800 These are real bargains in four-reom Ag ge on ote sad ae New bungalow: front ‘ety or bath. hardwood floors. carage: splend ‘ school and KE. ALITY CO., ‘ tifes oR50. i ee i L. TEB ERT. m0 Chestnut - / TENNESS SSEE, a emer \t-water beat ed: 4- bungal porn se them y" us) jilee the m: flats. E T Ww ERNE R. ate tag A age ac onysl arene: c - 4 ; ri roor bath: ar ' DPPi¢ 1@i : ternim tf OU: } t i i 27 = Gra : be 1 ation; bargain at $7900. | Cain and Flonssant. Open Sun. and Eve, | th ! ugar, Cee hare: bargain : — we eust wen | GEO. i WANSTRATH 17 *3__Chestnu Morzanfor: near Bates st. Maer | ELane oar iS Kir ay and ure cosh. ee ; r's - = | TENNESSEE 6123—One block east FEDERER, 2610 Gravois. Prospect 119. vols) — Erich. # room His versie Belk. WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut, € — EDW. ‘ 1400 “north: perfect L. KU — mary. C0.._ EVer. 5960. ~ {Two HOI SES FOK PRICE OF ONE | x7 ne : ood fl ani et wealve tile baths, hard- lin ¢ x 00d conui tion, mit i a * “root house anu | recep! ion hate: a! com enie noes: close to F a tae aR 455._ 3 5: “TOO: mn. brick bungalow. Beng Ss ‘ fee rooms: vitrolite bath. hy: SER THIS TOD AY -— ; Here's a Dandy Jlome leaving, etty: : iit ——— i : £ >» FAT} 2 Ww. 387 hg ] oe ¢ Must be gold, as owner > is , a . Bnd mn mpletr Ist 775x156. with #room puilt- “ia tab. tage. $5500. Box F 112 . coe f rn "toe i acl 0 ; - , {8 a e® lh rea le c ity es 5. 4 us, Shurches anc *h i nic ¢) ite j = B : ee . Broadway; store and 1 room | HIRTY-S “e . 22:19 S.—Modern .. S ‘ 12 i aus z COMPL ED .OPEN = TO 4 P. M, y : ere T 3 furnace. het pee eoid wat * oe Ocash, modern mene ‘Salon OHMEYER ‘RE ALTY. CO. cl ifax 2850. pornood, | §007 3109 N. ‘Saran: 4 rooms, bath. Z aiance to suit ust Union aad Florissant. Open Sun. and Bye, | ALABAMA, 6322—4 roums tile Bath : (on first at 4 rooms and bath on sec- om cottage: look at it to day. - D 80 “* . tle man , pen for rie Sane 1) ae ae OP yeEVERY *Dagee Sp OPEN TODAY 2 TU 5. hardwood flours. oil hent: owner will make’ ond floor: price $6500 terms. | GROSS. Ol 8. Broadway. Victor 148! furnace Burses:: § floors. aaa “ag oa im te HU MME RT. 3505 Gravels ‘ede gas and electric; oa ve M \WLEY ‘RLIY » Ain 7 2813 NG ¥ AND 5926 Era, at entrance to North Point, | VeTy, desirable terma for sale or 2921 Minnescta 4-4 rov: brick flat: | 4 E\ 71599 ! pc . b! ok puth pry Bat — ——— —— - “= ard iarge (eB) Dw KU ; matt brick, 5 rooms on ome floor. tile bath, consider an investment property in trade. price $8500 ee ee ss cP IEMAN, 4715-17 TESCSEUR, DIOCE SOULN Of Hates ati ar? nase ox 532 rooms, be ruse Devonshire be tere i” BARNEY, 6053-—S-room frame bunga'ow. perewses floors, furnace, 2-car garage, | (ui Riverside O815R. : A at seta lec REALTY CO. | 8500 CASH YECKEL. EARICKSON & CO., INC. ' DIEHL. ose ‘Grave Iverside CHestnut 4, tee = .- : cot ae 7 Mi? ral ivepe] me . a i $$ “ . * | i = ; gt ‘pity ws bath, ga-| sin furnace: garage: bargain: owner | STUCK-SCOTT RLTY. CO., EVER. 8751. : 6439 ALABAMA AV. Ak SL Two 4:room, mat trek bungalows: just | “WTRISBERG BUNGALOWS | 2140 GOET HE—OPEN 25 EN eras Bacon e : iv : : : - room and sunreop > on : « } CoOmpieted: lot Ox 206 tile bath, built-in ' : Jd 4 Beats a GCIRE._CA 8454 C BU RGHGPF REALTY CO. Colfax 3452. $160 DUWN, East MONTHLY price cut 8500: open cally. ohtth. water heat. hardwood floors. ab. shower, hardwood floors: Home Cum. ' va: ai in S | Lovely, new Sted 2nd sansa Southampton Bunga ow. a 5 ronme hardwood Soncms Seidl: ire dce eee: meeee. | 5514 Por tan mets _- | ERDERER 2610 Gravois. Prospect 1519. = : oS 5. Gramé fort furnace: side drive: 2 blocks east of{ § roome and sunronm , | lirst block west of King oe ONLY $800 CASH NECESSARY. oors, -room ‘Rete: inj-a-dor bed, large front ji4 Hamilton: 4 rooms, bath, furnace, 3660 ALBERTA ST. i; GRACE, 5415—-5-rucm modern bungalow, | Gravois, Tieman: a real buy. Don't } ; ms and sunro m of one ‘ 100P: | frent porch: living rooms, Thee : 4959 Waleh: 5 rooms one finer; - fixtures, shades all and back porches. EVerereen R504. (cq) | Clectric, gas, cement basement; price $3SU0, Brick “ / one block west of Grand, owner on prem: | overlook cneee. Open for inspection today. | harde rene floors tile bath. etc.: two-car! race: ownet wants action: cay. eaad Coase. hot-water heat: in provements — 1016.2 -. AMON New, S room. bath. KOERT KEAL ESTATE CU., EVer. 5505 bath, { cottage. 3 rooms and sunroom; | ises. | Make your o1 | 3946 HUMPH > © | Rengel-Weber, $558 S. Gr . every way: larse pore: all improvements onner one rome, price $2300. $300 down: I-car iN ST ENGELBERPS PARISH — oe PRospect | GRACE, 4401—Bungalow. pretty Califor. CHARLES WE!Z. 4643 Gravois. RIv. 2080. | ms on 0 ne MEARS SF. f) |GRAHAM. 1435—New 4 — made; lot 34x15. good location. £99) cc99) 4865 Carter av.: new buncalow. 5 rroms. \ECKEL, FARICKSON & N / nia style: 1 block west. of Grand ay | CLENA,. 3535—New frame bungalow: five! ti ory sreg rdit tian. OOrs.. | tile bath: hardwood wa es TONY HU KLEMAN. Keon OU i ‘Beet Northwest;"’ four rooms; | Tectbiion oro must a eeeii to be apure- cO., ENC. | Se owner. +} rooms and bath. furnace. See owner in “238 LAF AVETTE AV. Ai Lan! 2972. cami ee RL NGALAD $2700: — cash: balance like rent: | “4 ed. NBER s ws ‘ ALASKA, 2433—4 rooms and bath; ‘near | GRACE, 5009—Beautiful 5S-room frame; | house. M. HAMMEL REAL ESTATE Cw. | sada sunrooms: hot-water “SHAM. 28— Bung on 4 FORECL ost Re BIRGATN—S6400 other ner ain EVergreen 937 FRIN ERG UNEs, KEALTORS, | Bw eland high schoui: > and gee it. strictly modern; priced very reasonable, . 82-1 5. Proadway. ‘ : 2ecap = moe a 40-foot let stil | sony 9. me Xew S-ruom miait brick: tile vag 2 rol : RCT site : 914 N. Cnion. AASE REALTY Co, 92h Chestnut st. LEE HERMEN. PRospect 7830, || UTAH, 4159—New 5 rooms. n yodern. spen | 3Oxx UTSH ST. cern brick arage. oewly decorated: ee ie weet of 1454 Blow st. (& bine 3 blocks Cc CRUTHER, 5555 EVergrecn | — . 355 R bin. —_— - th Qs5 eS f iy a3 ~~ odes tt - ‘ : Ht N ae v1 s_ block south of Nat- QUEENS AV. BU NG. ALOW. ALFRED, 1822—6-room bungalow ; etrict- RACE. 5211—Tw o-8tory frame bungalow | or Inspeetion Sunday from °® 2 reoms, 1A ‘title bath, tile roof: beau bungalow: close , ee , ol at ural Bridge; > rooms; Saat completed: a 5308 Queens: well-arranged bungalow of | _ly modern; terms. GHand 564M. (c83) "¢ rooms: Quick sale wanted: make 21 KALKBRENNER R. E. CO. te ~he re} tiful var with freee and flowers stores. transportation | ao | Kingshigh wav on Gravois, thes heauty open 2 rs 5 rooms one floor: hardweod flveers. tile | ALFRED, 3° °65——5 rooms, hardwoed | avs a J. Bodner. 3724 Hydraulic. LAcied eM 3201 =. Grend. WATSO? = ROURKE rt g ~ ‘ north ' eae! | ~~ ¥ ~ » ae 4 / ' ' , bath, furnace. screened porch; tile roof, | floors, tile bath, furnace, 18-inch ruck | = +8 s te} | 4046-55 UTAH: OPEN 05. | “Lightnine Result. Realtor.” ‘Riverside 4310 Ey. Gelert cottage: pewly dei] oeicet thee ee cee mecme | Modern Holly Hills Bungalow #¥5 311 ‘Sara h me. : = bot 3: — Sener ies 9 fice S $25 OO $0500" Can a arrai age good terms. haee | teendation, ‘coors ee aaa. wal, peren | bargain; no trade. t Insi ect these nit room and 3p - 3 80 Ave a, , cross entire front; 32: bei corated: Dargai 10 t tern g ‘ d sunroom | e we >: = P “Hl , x15 . Just ing | W ATSO Ny it OURKE. RE. .LEORS. ch yy Mt ran sec +e ‘ae ~* bar gain. “ $1 : FEA C419 Ww rom ag. ” s « +. rs ; equal this: 5 lafse rooms ous i: ’ ~- ‘? y > Cor sgh wate and tet 'HARTWIG-DISCHINGER, Lindell 2944. rr Pn tay Mogg ae | wh Pa : =s BATH. __COl._3946. 7027 HO NTER OPEN ALL DAY. f} y and get your own | Rrevreide 43] 3471 (Eravoiel Rengel- Weber, 3539 8. Grand. LAc. 9513. | — TOD. \Y—-OrEN” FROM 2 TO 5 . $500. 00 CASH ‘ “ ~4 5022-95 Pic oor plans; near schools, cWurches, busses. | - ~- 4 7 2 Ss Fand. O13. . : ) @-room. al! 02425 Durant; just the home you've | cers and Tower Grove Park: $500 cash ee ui g SUIS ¥ 9-Toom mm ders VINCEN, 108—Frame ee! ow: OCG, FOOT modern bungalow. with sun. | —\* WN 45¢ ; ie Oe. room across entire front: sm: : Abner: 4- -room frame eott be 2 mattbrick bungalow the been idoking fo :. iwo o-room matt bricks: JEF FERS N asn. ? Orl K. ter us to suit. Key 3956 Bat - } rooms’ 9400 Sout h on Brn aa wav terms. p90 on: hot-water heat and one-car garage : we Y . 2 » tene ¢) nieh: larce divin ro. ; Bee sae. ons d: age; hath. ot tar everything used in this construc- | will be —— din 30 days: has tile and ON _R. & I. CO., P Roxpect SBD - 2 WATSOUN-O' ROURKE. REAL oa RS Owner has transferred to another City. and | : Bee well ventilated pedronr arge ki rehem; lat- 7 Rea Itors arage. Price heat ge bath. oe -_ 7 aa. water | vitrolite bath, durafloors in kitchen, hard- et aad thee ee rooms, modem. | GURNEY. 3127——Six-room modern belch | Riverside 4310 5471 Gear oie, | for that reason he wil! sacrifice thie home HOPPSTAS ry, + me est tile baile: built-in features: terms . Cio loor ! otl . s sire ~ . a é - Qo eaVUS OTICK = th rea 4 . a : . se ‘? a} , . 4182. floors: lot “60x150. "double Shee? manos | | —— eto - in = yet — 2 Ora RICKHOFF-BA * A sa 5 pate PRON RT 2 0.. COlfax 7 | a SAVE 81000 CASH BAY. 3916—3-room brick. bath. furnace. | ciated si o tuk ro gil one sng public = — —— _ 954 ' Te rphene Bice. Cc ee Botwater | KENNEALLY. 5624-—5-room modern:| “Must sell my S-room brick buneal sireet made: $1UUU eush. balance easy,” | CHAKLES WELZ, 464% Gravois, Riv cu. | UG a Roi A era A dandy 5 large rooms | A REAL BARGAIN HOFFMAN, 6434-32— eo nee. ee brick eget buy direct fro der. | See ee ae ee ;ELZ > 4642 4 -- Sacer a hot- 2-cnr arage: 4 3709 O " | 4-room frame bungalwes- pe price reasonable. m builder. | once: worth $6950; my reduced price. BE Gravois. Riv. 2080 | HAMILTON. 2472 E.—Modern : Get key trom HAASE | penne” ae, Hill, near Gravots and Chip-| #7 baths, pi of “closets, © a 7 NGSHIG 50 30 N _ =e | $59: 50. Owner, Box H-409. Post-l Nspatch. pon toy EN ft S-ro0m brick Dun- bu : galow, 100 _ ft. m . _ 921 Chestnut aa AAS: de oak fl bone eather yt ik os ° we | ! 8. pienty rene oy 2% paeetind dandy ‘ | - BONE > ; o F * an I ‘ SON-O at Tt : v . AT pore : On ther s ure | . all on one f0ef, ° NEAR orale PARK. bath, some and garage. s. ‘ AN HONEST BARGAIN roums and bath second cee Seer, . Rive aber ty " RS a ’ —Frick cottage: hot-air’! noc... carag Peasy term L st. 100 es, | atta made: ail con © guencet clase: 4519 Ma av ; new 5 rooms, tile bath. | 4145 A as ty RENTROE P IP caatadh chee bungalow, yaaa bath. | as beautiful yard: garage: street coef eax; = ao ; . ti un * eat yi of i he , DROZD AREAL TY. Co. "4006 Chouteau, Bids J ht base Saale terme. don't miss thie: opel enemies oors, f allie ‘ me * POO Po ric ar at ‘ JN of f) 4 ‘Y Ss, ~ | ela rc. 4 es ' han , umace, ce it today. ide 1881 fruit trees and grape arber: also 2-room | price: — fin _— home place: rea ouabie Pr homage * 4-: > garage, streets made; side ' Riverside 4310 eer. is | NEW SINGLE FLATS $f Ma’ 6 5-roo0m : oe 3 P Pig oc wens os ave. 60x120. a real ‘bargain: immediate 6069 WANDA; OPEN 2.5 ALBERTA, 3959 TO 3973: STRICTLY | low: on made street: beth, ae pe Rs Y i. ‘ | MODERN, 4 AND 4, JUST COMPLETED; weather strips: newly oe MU ST . SELL fe ~ N NEW LO- oe 7 YETERING. 3625 Gravois. PRos $3354. possession 107 1 Phillips. 5-rnom frame. mod- | property must be sold: price r ' shy | ' ocueed | buy; 4 rooms and sunroom; Lan Gute ‘hip and oiaterials Al. ® sell and can make RINGO 5325 | press ; : 5 WANSTRATH cr 3 48. room bullgalow. newly yin ee — ge ered gee gong for $180 wit mike | Jt ST FINI reduced: would consider renting to + omy qaancy ome for vice age oT apf ie De | BOWEN, 4115 — 4-4 " CHARLES a ci S732 Pen SH =D party. Open Sunday SES Gtiteth baterce Whe vent cash | frame bungalow: ready for ‘op eda | SRT es one Geatols._ Ely. eT bint ee ce) nust sll: lovely six OCK FROM GRAND: IN NE fine, bargain: price : rose: pretty ! KINGSHIGHW : on payment. balance = rem. a iw 5 on LBERG. 4745 — 3-roum frame; / Ooms: one year i¢: a chance to get 2 nic N: ‘K ‘S: BUN ri TE ALTY O 5792.32 man St. bit Blocks from Fairrround: a on h water heat: weather anbtes ray shut. | FREE LOT SCHEME. but an honest bar- | Ty a VE. at ic a | Water. gas, eiectr = i bungalow at. rig ald: a ¢ to Ret 2 nic STYLE: COMPL COPPER SOUTHWEST RE Ae ' -32 Fink BF sf re: *-car carage: $500 pm ot 35 3400—Buncaow: et we: 5-recen.. am pation first > Bet AR PATRI AY NOR AST. 4880— Rk, PORSC HEN. de. “Lede 2 | BOWEN aoa cents SO *k coitage; mod double ga-| # and bath. 5 and bath: good conditju: | FOR. INSPECTION. “SEE US,” you buy or build. see this; 6 TOS cetehtien-. Wind . ARK reom brick eottare with bath. Ms ee COltax 31 53 E 44; t. Louis (c80) “of Moreanford: orice a a ist weet | rage Ope Sunday I nepection bargain. Owner. 3307 Penusyly ania: Ric. } CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. FE. ' bath hot-water heat, ' e = rye +. = } a ot-wate It. rice 35400: M .ATSON-O ROURKE -EALTURS lerside TST7W ? ; = SOUls }. Be + oom and re oe ko an karage: can be sold with 3u/7ROOM FRAME COPEAGE ARRANGED | Pian? meetonme Gm i » . SARs tiemecant | “NEBA us LPa — x yg - ing completed: very attract a oe ; - ~ 376.4 $6300; terms Aitmayer LAc.iede 6449. | ‘ street fleors. hot-water heat: double carage: this | at Hus ae S00: : — r wuitere, rangalows: ie ats P ~ ’ at, eoOpper eViiers, copp Northeres st Bungalow 3943 N. yosmanes 5 rosa: 80500, | WENZLICK 1 ache ‘einut Hest, 6900. | BUNGALOW | av. and 4 Slocke iF ~ ae = lor *10 So hwav: 5 and sun par OPEN TOD. AX 2 ‘ Tu 3—ONL ¥ TWO LErt st want quick sale PRospect 01143. ! beautr- tg roe ee ee "aeionae youn santa : ware ce made: make offer. $2000 ‘don't f i] to inepect today : Heer ay: 6 a rooms, 2-story brick: rt very good hur See tolay 4532-34 Calvin; 2 new +4-room Dunga- Ses a OW ~ ae SOMA: garage: near OW a. 42350—4-room cottage: near schools. DET ES ING. 3027 Gravels, FR me a MT HOLLY “HILLS oo co | Ren $i Weber, 3530 5. Grand. zg | ts \_? LEFT ; a. x oom story Bisa : sek ERT ee a iaay os : Bye ctyert's Ph tape oe sears ae CEntral 5iae betel... and S tonmaneieearie a Bf gna 20 | rome Rr NGAL OW BARG AIN ' 5A°T4 . Grand BRivrerenie $404, (cr Rengcel-W eber, 3539 &. Grand. a At Sit. BL RNS, MAin on Gere ortherest. rerrerry 7"? 2914 N Un, 4 Aii Gown parment: all improvements in. > GALLO —e 9 rooms, new : 1 -ine ; ter ms to sv ea 2 ‘ - 7 ms * 5 e's hg a5 leah st + rooms tie hat} ™N ING SHIG naw AY S021 s. 2 a 3 . HAUSCRTLTE R. F. CO., a 3 t. Sr room hele med nT “un cae. McGlaason Se ade ciatiad * Riverside 134 ; " vie) : WATSON. O'ROURKE. REALTC IRS. | hardwood floors. Airnace. garage. s4snn | : BUN R GALOWS | Poors modern ae | : ee ge 21 ‘ STOCK-SCOTT RLTY. CO.. EVER. $751.) BI” NGA LOW Moder o"yaeune on Rivereide ide 22 S47. Gravctx, | ONLY $2206 wi / Bates. 6 rooris. bath. furnace. WATSON- “ rey. 5 rooms. sunroom. | room, kitch n and bath on lst Ba @ 18200 epen 2 te ” | o¥ ; . . . ae ug s aiii tie ; ij : : : ' ; Z ; " 4-room J se oO i a 53500 Ma. farage, PRICED RIGHT "Ow — floors, furtface; priced ri ght. " James | | Br NGAI OW— Modern 4-room Sek bungalow: hardwood floors, garage: tr rade | | . BARGAIN. e fur : . a hedrooms and bath on °d fi. a j 6 enck P me /uUthwest to : = . . r - ee! mall fr r . oa Cariy new 4-rooem stuc South Side: y MUP OC rooms. bath: t- | floors througkout? very i garage: nice come ii frame stucco, South Sidr: | s uz % ¥ E Ver r; price $7000. Box | WATSON-O ROURKE. REA!LTORS uiic and high sctyools: payMenis . ‘sbrasien j ] 1 rie Bh cuceient oR maski oe jd wists Fi (aan Bene A | | ARW - sveoral roome. iergze iot. blocks west of Kingshi« ‘ : eee. ect this and call nae RT C. MACK. | © oe et a RUTY. CO. Lindel! zen9, | STOCK-SCOTT RLTY CO. EVer. 8751. | R-330 Post-Dispatch J eneijseieoupelaemntenitennemnanes” COZY 4-ROOCM BUNGATLOW "NG ALOW Ths h : i Riv ermde 4310 54; 1 Grav is... ee ee . RI: ersid © 4° OR% ; (cs Gai bolloffnst oa WA—Dandy | BUNG ——$.th and Eilers: 4 rooms, | —| ANDY BUNGAT OW. EPERGO™ 3 ‘Foome. _ PRoe. 3882 | MeCAUSLAND oe ae oe | 4°72 Schotimeyer: sarietty a A... . ~ , ws s na Ft 2 “ " ‘age , n k Ball and inch andy Pungaiow. 4 rooms : IN. 487U—New S-roou, roouern and sun room je bath. hardwood floors. 1865 oe Iv. rer memern: ; "a1 . ar- i 3 large rr OMS. bat bh. furnace garage: 6001 s. Gr an s rey wine* efrict!: | ~ frame brn gale ww t, . a TOC, x i _ enen +! modern. hot- “water heat: doubie garage: OWN Y OU R HOME | WATSOX- ROURKE. STL white cak.. copper gutters, s8000. modert, . rool, ; brick Bungalow: tile bath. art! Murphy & try ¥ - Phy Ped. fruit cellar and ex 9: e oes this before rou br ished upsiairs: double garare: Si. car garage sini anal will a: - BERG & JONES. Ree alt yor, - erie _narish. Owner COlfax 108. OR | terms: awne BVereroon S782 2014 N. Union | UU NGALOW—Eouth Side: @ rooms, corner | *" ¥ ORIEL. Dabs aa ne, eany: | open | Riverside 4310 : if 5 rooms: two-story | Epw - AT HS R kurt “CO.. Lindel! T¥00. OPEN TODAY 2 T9 5. ™ — ding. one year old: 2-car gaiage. Call | ECKEL. FARICKSON & CO.. INC. | SEBASTIAN REALTY BL - Ixy. CO DON'T PAY RENT. | McCAUSLAND 62. 098 Breantits —~ 2 o s4.50° schollmeyer, 4 ; car carace Dargein: easy terms. LEXINGTON. 7103 71086. room p.4 Se | oto? Calvin; 7-room: new: tile bath. ES 37> for particulars. ros Ser ax rooms. Oath. mace | LAciede S114. Realtc re. Bu st A aw nate, . bungalow: hardwood floors, MUR: 5257 Weiseh { bungalows Modern thre sy ie fitrnace ” “ar garage: dea] neighborhood. i v .GA f W-—— I"ve rnt the niftiest 5 room | a t ‘ 5° hat Sarre : ‘ et and lier bap ada 8087 5 NEW BUNGALOWS heat. oi} mm ruer: real fine ue 3 4 ums ing — Se ‘Stasi at — rooms. Wo story KNICK MEYER. LEER RI TY. a NY i Chas, MectGlasson | and sunroom hbenga! gd you ever did n° S1000 eash. hala enaar, | a “ amoton ay. | JOHN H ARROTT. _ Realter, i “Oo ‘78 unlinis uD: i ‘3229 N a "0. 8 , way | in wonderf ’ Cid see. CHARLES WELZ. 4642 Gravis iy dP as Ree 6063 Hampton av ——— —_— - - Laley | urnace, _—_ arage. bargain. 2 . Grand. it ax 24" » Tm STOCK-s “4 OTT UL TY, ¢ o.. FVER. S751. iR ul location : Must Move at oner. rravols. Riv. 2030. . ide sive and 5 heune . a Dries Chearest and beet 5 ‘ MARQUETTE 7047 = 40 New Tre * : $270 Louw zthhoreonugh. TO feet: side Grvve. terme: owner. bArkview 488OM ie) LEXINGTON. an ' ee ne w SETI BiG SC ig “A a cm, | ox: H- 329. Post- sas spatch. 3698 Kj eg hj eee ae ™ , “oS “GR AVIS. PRo«. 1519 oi _ oo nr > »-room bricks in } 5-ro efficiency: — 3 ear ga =. Sit. Lr ‘' > 40 4. rear Pett . RUINGTON. 3523— room TON, 4608—Rrichk bungalow: 5) AL: 1CK Br NGALOW—$3 ——a ingshighway Park _A-FINE NEW Row | ioe zs t. Lou's: everyone a real buy: | Salew: .5-room effi “ Hilend Cnet anes a72 Senell- furnace: — 4 careae: Bn, Rng "ae he hay oe floors. x2 r M i ; 3 . ° 8. | A Ho ome at the Better Kind Is 4255 Louisian ta: «ren emg eh * ATION | wee ee to Lisette (6200) south. : 65 saeseremee ‘S oY ee or Bie. S SaOL Grave. River “erm. __ owner, Arkview ew 4880M fe) STRODT Mas ‘ SPR SSO 3 4 ra , vat, Prettiest street of he _Holly RB; He sec. | wi th ede drive: terms Call ais ae and 918 WIT MING TON. . MTAM 7 7. het nuit Y » 79K (e7) IN, €534—New 5-room eff aen : OTMAN R. BE. OO, | P | GRAL Nicx* Ri TY. endo rooms. well built. elegant! y ap | admission at aa acm aay sa Pretty S-room buneaio: el} ted cite oe et de — mek strictiy mouers efficien. nM ba ad ‘ : é ; | ' | BUNGALOW—w ~s880 DELMAR. | . re stripped, Slate roof: | A. JAY KUBs ¢ | 4618 §. THIRTY.NT NINTH 5 cee Se eee R. &. Maw ht Bid YyY MA Ly Zt oe =~ Car aw's Garten: | _CHestnut 8740 9-99 °. 4-roorm ‘same ot r . at S l 500 CLOSE TO PURT | roma. modern: 4 rooms, tile ba | A “2610 _ Gravois. 5 ick J. Te Rr ae EnOUE. *GTON ¢ ~—e . i wr a ‘ ° th and: =. fois. PRospect 1519 19. TT ‘ , i ———— 4114-20 WIL XN . bangslow: tile bath, neh pet IA Ve ta ald ween es aie A floor Call ¢ ‘Rand vasa 2 NA, 5620—€ ro _——— aa eee, water heat.) Trro! lean. 4133-5 “ 7: cone Sno, ripe 4-room bh clka Potent ‘very low. | ea Ben jas — ot floors pL S. itl BrWNasata ‘ 4-car ‘ Sri pe “a ’ . . iM: ras . ' on te re, ‘price Saey 8017 LOTUS CHESTNUT 4039 : 5 ALOW—Bradiey and Wyoming. new | "ESSEL REALTY CO. _3548 8. Grand rar Car k bunesiows: cy modern - | FEDERER. 2410 Gravois. a. Rangers 1519. way. will be col! at a bargain: ; : »- . , i ey 2 i ° "Z - sj - . Fine, 7 rooms modern brick. newle dec S.ROOM RAUNGAL aw. des: garage- Rardwooq floors, screene. A. 5717——3 rooms. toilet and Hal. | >Ufider. Theodore A‘drecht. #8730 ~ ou NG. ALO OWS CHaRLeE ) WELZ. 4642 Ges * : 4 pee and painte? throughout bie bargain | SOse Thek! A strict C mode: rn, with or | terms. hike rent — ' ree 2 | ~ ae a. kept: opposite Holly | “2 font PR ivereite 385 #0) | RT OF SOUTH ST. Lows | ‘LES sas 9s : : Eathele cates, Hee ration: ‘publie -and | *it! owned | BUNGALOW Berra | PRBowvers ai aah payment: eaay terms, | PRICE REDI CED FT500, VANTA AND SIDNEY | «65511 MILENTZ: OP lee | and staircase. plenty elec tile beach athoelic schools close: mist act auick | ac RER-GMO- REFFA ne aL TY co GALOW—Beautifyl. individual. well. | P Perete ler: bri whme sed | SOT TH: FRT | ww. “IT LT. rani strong roof wit F eee Wiser an “EY CO. COfax T1237 | B40 Obs JEfferean 8892 ae first floor has ent rance hail, | oe “te A, a i“ 6 and sige see | tos nrage- "ome ieee 3 MORE NOW READY. : You'll vote ‘ar wt. ., ae ee oe etripped. S224 Prick L ‘ Ww AT. At T RE . COR ei Oret, living r; wT. ' ungs low f ouble gara ~ trade arn mat 3 — sfore muse a : “— ’ 5 anc a ronnie - 13-in. wa : - - i 4 ¥ 4 ms Paretrse enk ronme. reception hall, tle hb wnalow, | S43 Thekls BRICK BUNGATOW kitehen, breakfast room: wor es | WATSON-YROURKE, REALTORS | Gay lone it: bargain at $0¢% , ' ck bn } ta w NZLICK . aiiv and Sunda inh redn ill r * ge -cmnneee oT eer reat aes. a tai Fon buet be sold “today at sac. FEINBERG ry JONES, Realtors, reomse, hath. Sivtaee. sewers ie my rooms: pretty yard: enly $7340. vane att Sek < : haneaniltl - + $197 7. oF "Cilectens a Mr Karr. HTland Pesci pace ie ate at ee <ewt sane of , a. “ . glean tg i Smo , S_foom Brick, hot-water heat, 89; . S214. N Union, _ EVeragreen “e782, ine made: close to churches, schools ms - if INE, :| CONRAD f SCHOPP. 214 Calumet Bi oa WIZ. 6442 G - : ‘ate reet. double : Rear new: might tra . cen. rrapes, AK is, bus: PROZN E new Sdeoud , ne. et Bidz. -- je flat “* | he COlfax 42.2: fruit, chicken | YOULL LIKE THESE. 2 (098) | PATE ER LTY CO.. 4906 Choutean. thromchowt, with s Smee SPECIAL OFFER EXTEND. NASHVILLE. 720% boa % sper an +4 Praseeet . (o. ais — rr r" — oe ~ ie} New. moder matt brick bungalows: 5 PURGEN $968-—¢-rone mod —— 32s 300 south }— rour-roon z e in rear: income $20 4 menth | Hb ' ED TO JUL ¥ ISTH edrooms= Re garages. aan ae « wk baarurals mre? art) tatae tet a ——— bungalow: _ TOorms, many new features: delichtfully ar. 44-11. lot- garage trade { ern frame; | 2. int SOxléA J oT prem ane, iwi. se) || New bongal OOF. *sh ‘ NORTHLAND Xe irr fracte anen fe} ' ranged ~— : *qutpped low trice term Ww A TAON. “4 RO RKE. @ ia? Cia i LOU ISIANA. poocti — this womwlerf.;i ¢- ’ ' : < oo 3823 TY, hall, hath. 47 —5 POOMA, PTPCePTion | i = Korte av. bleck north of Carter ; Re tJ 3 - — oe _ we 4141 ; ; Z 4 as. at totet, furnace. garage. Priced at R hare Yrren all fav CR Pe ay — re te amis 7 , iat ' all : * . a b y name a i_MAin 4238. ern Saieeniiomes baths. . & OPEN FOR INSPRCTION. “i ror me | 4935 . — carayves. < . Stene foundation. 4 NORTHLAND PLACE * MODERN BU NGALC OW , 500 | | wage aie, moderately priced. eas oe | ms, matt brick tile built-in bath. : “inch walls. matt brick al! around, 13-16. 4 Fe - RERICHA, Bu y terme. | hardwood Ewors. gara ley ern Oe! iner hardwand © seme | nit? Lucky fider, Riverside 4194W | Lac ee. price low. terms. ~ 150 OLD MORE 1 FT ‘ floors. lat-st built-in fra. ; ‘Owen EXstow: TAY LOGN®. rr i —FPunealcw rea: lemaria: 4.5 ‘ g@trietty | Seteens; 352120: side drive. Price : LOR TRUST CO., DEL erty all improvements. room, bath. mag. | deae's1ste™ eniy 3 ‘ert Call Ez moviera: | omy $300 enh. te a eh. lke $7300. Terms q sted (c} | or Riverside 5454: or oo mteee) | . RE Nir ee at apa

Page 61

> SUNDAY. ge) : SUNDAY, | SLY 28, 1928, ee auLy Ton ____ FE 2000 REAL ES TATE F For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. POST. DISPATCH. 9B BUNGALOWS AND c ———— cor area AND COTTAGES BUNGAL For Sale TAGRg UNC ig oe Sale pial hee COTTAGES | BUNG. BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE | FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE ! FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE | FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE South 5 — : For Sale North Northwest Noseinwens : “—- San West ieidaiesiiadi West LABADIE, 4433-—-Strictly modern 4-4 dou-|CAMELIA, 4115— and 3-room_ single ~NEW DC UBL E FL AT FLAT —Double:_ Routh “Ride: 3-3, modern. OREGON. S645--2 flats: one in $4950.00 ee PR ote ce meee —— ‘ . 9 = : ¢ - rear: a HI-POINTE DISTRICT. ple __wery_reasonahle. brick flat: conereie el oe lane J. D. GROSS, 1 8. Broadway, Vic, 0488 aed *$6000; must ecil. Inquire 3974 modern ho ¥-: Deautis Se ag {| Six rooms, modern; 2-car garage; price NC no ii nd 3 room double; | dry. electric, gas, 2-car ar , 3316-18 BELT AY. +r Me : me can be bo ul 4. = 5 || | $8250: easy terms eens rice reaso _ : KNICKMEY -R- FLEER RLTY. “8 INV, CO., ~ ue large rooms and screened sleeping he wh realy, Dies itch. ar st 000... On OOS 3449-—4 9 root ' ~~ —y co. 3129 N. Grand. COlfax 8425-6. porch, separate entrances, Copper screens x ae Spo ad Scar brick garage gO tgs open sult. Open for ine on terms i ae : gre a Te a; A RARE BAR( TAIN | CHAUNCEY P. HEATH CO.. Garfield 3165 KNICK MEVER-FLEER RLTY, & INV. CO. | _ 3120 N. 4 ie +) and gutters, tile bath: all reamed. | FLAT—single, 3-3. near Tower Grov nd. | ‘at ae. d | THREE-ROOM COTTAGE ran fax ; FLAT—Double. rooms, modern: we e i | rented: lot 42x "2 ~ ; : = 3 a ROOM COTTAGE Se plock from Kir. ge- 200; sacrifice price Col ox 1906J. Park k 5 years old, bargain. PRos. 4141. from 5. “anedry Te ALTYy Lo, CHest- Gra Near .7100 Page; only $2950 $300 LINCOLN. 3856—Poor mans Chance, 3j built: 1900 north: ‘ ‘ nt - m ¢ 2 ‘ a 4 a } 8&0 { down; balance easy; lot 35120. and 3 room flat. $500 down. balance $30 |. highwar: $6200 cash, balance easy ear | DOUBLE FLAT BARGAIN Py 'PRospect 4141. 7 nt _ 88S", TAKE A B a 7 \|E. L. CLIFFORD. 710% its 7 thi 3 292 ge. CAb. 8974. | Month; this beautiful home, 2 garages, | Call River o 2927, Cc Taree 7 US RIDE ) (699) , I 5137 —And 5774 Theodor, 33|...~/12 Belt. New gouble 4-room effi- AT—single; 4-5; Bath; t $63: price 2637 OREGON AV, T | Pe hi ’ nies ( fountain in back yard: downstairs rent: |G Soman: @ ren 0 | ae The owner offers this attractiv e€e seven- -room brick MUST BELL av CK. ed $20 month; owner upstairs; price room single. “Ti : . . ‘ || new 5-room bungalow: _ hardwood loors. | MONTGOMERY, 2250-29—-6-family brick 5923 Hit ay 4000 N. TWENTY-FIRST enal: bath ; ° : Km is el senal: bath, furnace, garege: owner ana-| PA R, 3910— | | CHRISTI LAN BRINKop ia now open for inspection Special price. Reasonable terms. pot furnace, etc.; open today; see ry i. Al condition; rent $1140 annual- 1 “ooo, HAMILTON “HEIGHTS 5 rooms P mr nany like them in the city: they are | ious to sell. or ‘ — Gone to Bt. Ay , as i a . or j roo KB iE F y re ‘ i¢ i . ‘Si 1 || JOHNS. ] EDW. L. KUHS RLTY. CO., Evers. hoeo. and sleeping porch, steam heat. weather our families: 3 rooms with 4-rvom | DOERFLINGER, Realtors Ictor nee 3896 8. — on ¢. 9543, | REAL ESTATE Co, BLAKE & BRO... 815 Chestnut. effic aren : tec ‘ . = ; stripped: Ln tay see this today: sure a iclency; sepa ate entrances, tile baclis | FLAT——Near Grand and Meramec: a dandy i 3621 S. Grand - LActeg SMALL HOMES! HG nd ‘aye A ee ~- bargain: | an with shower, hardw: 0d floors, steam heat.4 new 3-3 single for $10,500; a real buy; | PENN, 1915—Doupbie flat, baths, $12 51); raeae Ht'and 1019. 7. : s $. Grand. LAclede 304 -41.. se | GPRTPUDE. 5491- 33—3- 3 room double| C.J. HILL. Agent. 114 N. Sev c) ace — St. John’s Par-| throughout. built-in tile bath. pimbrooke| —& OPEN _ALL_D. DAY AY SUNDAY. SLATTERY. hag 4 room brick: baths; | = PITT 47° = ; South flat: 2 v id block f Gra\ as Ta”, Southwest sireets and «go ‘te rms a i wen me eee, Gotomial | brick BEST BU NGALOW “BUY 2 GOS Wakstiea st Ss Sig Mi Be g Ban Nae athe ACCOMAC, 2721—Single, 5-6 — sell | and ER will be 8O ta tor $2000" tees We ofier exce at tao saa hot rn ° ~ ~ 5 9. -_ ow > > ~ me te . . , , ‘ 7 ‘ ; 3 - Canats ANSTRATH, 17 Chestnut, = oy owner ‘on premises. Call or phone cheap. Phone PRospect 4141 Riverside 4108." a very real bargain. ) tage es ay 2-car garage; unusual chance: regain: Wi ; mantel, living ge nd dining room fin- “Tt WELZ, 463° Gravois. Riv. 2080 ished in art-tex: tr n home: see it ON rN SULLIV — = ot N.T Y’S RKE AN, 4010 (Warrecut, ‘Schoo! Dis- =: Ss at. can HAN, 49237—Very modern, 5 large ODAY’S MA T trict); 5-6 rooms; modern; $U0UU; make | COlfax_5208J-6969M. (c99) a ee ~ ae £ room sinkle flat: HARTFORD. 4129—5-5 modern: second KAMP. 105 N. 7th. CHestnyt 8342. _ - | furnace: lot G5xL? — bungalow; bath, ‘poms. ROBT. DARK. Gand Orr ho W E WENZLICK,. 1010 Chestnut, CHestnut 6900 1401-09 Louisville offer. ce NOKTHLAND, 4719—4-9 rooms; priced mabe ATSON:- o ROURKE. Realtors - floor: vacant: immediate possession ; $il.- 9 : | pepe S031 Dandy. | Will doctuned. wotl buile homes: 4 eele, WILL C. WISSMATH, 2838 N. Grand. altatewr GRIMM RLTY. Forest 6228 Riverside 431! 5471 Gravois. | 10. Owner 907 De Mun, CA 72633. 3123 SHENAN DOAH r s 7 ‘ ‘ ke he! AL ABAMA, 5241 ( ‘orner) New 4-room HICKORY. 918—$750 cash. _— terms On Two- family flat. 5 and 8 roo ns, tath, at oms; frame bunga- brick nen caged - FiINosaA. 712 6—6 ro a ' ~ ong West 13-inch brick SULLIVAN, 1928-30-32—10 flats. three h, Sb fruit trees, grapes nice walls, furnace, tile bath. at- rooms each: income $2160 pér annum: | PALM, 5235—5-5 room single, tile bath, brick: modern: sell cheap; see today.| balance; nice 5-5 flat, newly decorated, | Separate furnaces. two-car brick «carage: | ne arp peak nee, * jow: a 6: : ; tached garage: Fors -p chicken yard: lot 0x1 5) real BEL LERIVE DRIVE, 3080—Bel-Nor bun- arAg near orest Park: price o . . hardwo floors, hot-water heat, tS . ‘ 2 ‘ :: wa. Iare uick sale. Hilland 4052. (c9 calow: { rooms, strictly modern; all im- + ol ee 500; you must see them to ‘appre- KEHLEN BRINCK, 2i12 N, Tita. “d¥is | neighborhood opt. Serger, EY fe BIAS SER Here pe Renge rice $4200, .Grand, LAciede 9543 odmiesion “cand necessary, ne 3567-3368 STOUCK-SCOTT RLTY. - er. 8751. A. SUXx ingle -$; sun room; : JULIUS LLER BR. 0, 807 Chestnut i ; L. ROOMS. provements made: in wonderful condition; | ARTHUR, €328-—Ban ral FOUR BEAUTIF( aa ee ey FEDERER, 2610 Gravots, PRospert 1519. 3 : ~S aes com-) bath; will sacrifice galow, 4 rooms and Any we ata » hie ae F : peet J TAYLOR, 3100 N.—Corner; 4-family, 5-6,| PALM. 5102—4-family flat. each with 4 | —feasomadle. Mr. Albach, ch, PRespect 414). “brick garaxé Biinccee pPRoepeect 2482, SIDNEY, 2029-33 ooo ale tee ee ‘ ) mb atet ‘anied oa egg eer a JOHN _W._ GIBSON _R. Lié N. “th Richmo d Ht Bungalo it mod b iful le bath. st t, hard op AL? A. soul Nee 263 MPHRE OLY FAMILY : ehh SA + ane = ‘ . ° TOC ms, t . 8 am nea 4 ERT ‘ r ny ‘ ' Murtacr 6 —$ aulllu p BIG BEND FD. Aims TN mod- SROKO: pe R oe WS pore ea peutltat ard: bargain. 3067. Yokes: bo rage; rreatonbie ole £5: modern, sell cheap. LAclede 6449. HU REY; 1 pect: bargain, Riverside 6618R. (cH) cash, - a pane oO ECKEL EARICKSON & CO., INC. Phy a aut brick; $1000 casi; balance buncalow. hp ane wy A age Ne yes, THEOBOLD. 1015—Bungalow flat, 4-4 MOEND C€ TRUST C€ Py Agent, ALLEN 2622-—4-5 flats. $500. balance our we ort rg — - "dean F hod § lee” 4 al! “seas; ee —s das mo KR fimmewick , s and alle c: wn HERE'S A REAL BUY Y pVersreen 3000 satan Pa St. Louis. onphiv, A, KEM Rirmewick, 20. Rengel-Weber, 3539 5. Gra LAc. 9543, | price only $9500: very easy terms evervthing: complete with garage: open rooms, 2 baths, hot-water heat: price — bath, | BU NGALOW—Moderf, near Forest Park, Sunday for inspection : don't mi i very reasonable. STRODTMAN & STRODT-| ROOSEYELT PL... 5822-24—Double brick | ALLEN, 1325-27-29—cCorner property: 5 Bodner, LAcled g548 S smiley : »-room brick cottagen $250 cash: priced jow.. LAclede 6440. miss this: it , ON. he F 7 .} HYDRAULIC 3% gee flat; +4 : clede 686 hs! is an excellent hy MAN R. E. .._ 3607_N. Broadway, flat: 4 rooms, 5-room as mod-| tenants and store: good investment: rea rooms: no agents. TE NNESSEE. “3425—5-B-room single: ga- | / Q garages. within block Catholic and pub- | F\GaTow attractive 7 rooms, modern: DIMMITT-RICKOFF-R ¥¢ rare -— AE Us 4 > . mm : AYER. uw ENTETH 3040 N -Mrick flat. G and | ern thrughout: 4-car gar sonahie to settle estate: owner on nremises. — = "pensalaw: “Be at ea siecle BALANCE LIKE RENT. | ,.%@Y Out. “car garage; bargain; casy | 954 Telephone Ride, | CHeatnut 7752 7 rooms, bath, furnace, garage. 3 ma- BNIC ‘KMEYER- FLEER RLTY. & INY, CO.,| ALLEN. 2000-02—Modern 4-family flat, |IDAHO. 5054——New 5 end 5. modern; 3 rae ie ATSON.O” ROURKE E. porches: all one. : ‘room bricks, 4847 Germania or 5221 terms. DEimar 0939. 7g” chines. 29 _ N. Grand, COlfax 3425-6. corner location: 4 rooms and hath; in- | arages: _offer wanted. _TYler, 3682.) prversiag 4310. 5 batt Onn trees: large y be ° | yer; prices $5500 and $6500. BUNGALOW—4 rooms: modern brick; $6900 AM SSeS sHREV Ee 4049—New. single. 4-4; beau-; come $170: easy terms: low price. IDAHO, 67xx—3-3 single flat; bath. fur- | eee ons 5471 Gravois. BLOW. 52 ———em — - 6301 Gravois. Kiverside 2990, | Jot, #2x185: garage; shade trees: near UNIVERSITY, 2508-10—4-tamily; 3 -- 3 flats} tiful; inspect quickly; bargain; owner. | BIXBY & SMITH 1001 Locust St. _(¢) MC, scar KOrane. 1F-COme $80 monthly SS500- aad enon Two double flats, . fase rd iia Coltage THis BARGAIN TODAY. McCausland av.._7035_ Mitchell. (c99) 6-Room Brick Bungalow ' of 3 rooms each. 1 of Srvoms; j e tor (83) | ANN, 1221—-Single, 4-5: handy location; price $5500. Box H-273._ Post-Dispatch. TRIPLE FLAT —oar ranged for fr miliea? both streets aie! 5953 dla -quette. 4 rooms, modern bun- | BUNGALOW. APARTMENT—Open for 1n- N RI _HILM 434 Cl eg NA KENT. >¥ yp, thy . 3931—4 and nt ogo flat, tile low price. PRospect 4141. picky wax SIDS a spect 41412 a ced IPL jefeed ipveninient Co a at ait ; ; | t } , wile N, th er 33567- aths, hot-water heat. S-0ar ara NN. 2110— la oms and, condition: dargain ospec abet tor OGSER._ orth and South Road, 5 A 10-Single flat. 3 rooms 3 art TWELFTH 3000 Stee 3-3, baie eur ety jot: mS 1) balance caay “ . $500 cash. spection. Call 921 Concordia Lane, H- ai = 23 =«Y . Saat hon, FLEER RLTY, & INV. CO.,} bath. Owner. ec) | INDIANA, 3619-2 i eer 5 2, 4848 Giravola “nis so, 5} MAYEHOFER. CAbany 7120. | Pointe. Parkview 3372, (c) 3823 VEST. low: loi. 5x20: bargain at rn hunga DANDY NEW BUNGALOW, $8100 BU ae Cao Baooe. - Brick. blocks South of Clayton Road} 4-3 room flat; bath, furnaces, 1-car N. Grand. COlfax 3425-8. | INN, 804-06—3 flate of 3 rooms: 3 flats _baths, furnaces; bargain. PR PRospeet_® 9542 Wei poor. “Pitos ect 4141 d. {| terme: sirect ; ag "sidbo! esey $453 Usk Daie. Beverly Hills: 5 rooms. | ,, yea r moeee. Ce ne] t-inch walls, hardweed floors, ¢ HARTWIG DISCHINGER, 2 ~~ sRREV BE. 2931—Modern single flat. 4-5| of 2. rooms, ele ont he decorated: | INDIANA. 2227—2-family, 3-room flat; —5-6 rooms, single; from own | DETE 2RING., 382 ‘Grae ols. PR tile bath. furnace. garage: open from ~ to 500: — fr eee oa ae screens, shades, fixtures, 2 FER + syd ART —— aK =508 _S-_Grant. Faceptoinety Stee LONnE. Otte : 6: ~ bath. furnace: ;, $350 cash, balance, easy. Pd Pi np a no agents. _ Box L-79, RUNG ‘Lo 1 13 Gravole. PRowvect 4334 5 das ‘, 107 a bye owner, easy terms. Box Pm on - + w CAI garage. 2. VEST water heat. double brick gara e: 2OHN JF ABP OTT, Realtor, “00 Chestnut. OTTENAD REALTY e+ 808 _ Chestnut. ost-Dispatch (ce) | Owner, 4879 Mere pnocern: price right. vik BERG & tena KEALTOR: Lit Post-Dispatch. (c) — or ee Dandy 3-3 _ — flat; large rooms, | painted: Al condition; lot 50x120; hb APARTMENT — Corner Arkaneas and | OWA, 3814-—-Double; 3 rooms: make of-| VARRELMANN, 4720—Singie. 3 and 3 OF; Uwner, 4573 _ Margaretta. (c) rercreen R72. 14 N. Union. ms aT a ' + LeGR AND JONES INC electric; only $9 j}irom owner, upstairs, gave commission. | Crittenden: 12-famaly apartment, 3, 4, 5.) fer. Laclede 6444. _. | fTooms. bath furna-e. ga in- CLIFTON PARK YOUR SIDE YARD $200 CASH, sare TERMS (239 COLG ATE AV ° _ see 4 => Berns HARTWIG pise HINGER. Lindell 29-43 | EVergreen 8540, - (c99) 6. 9 rooms: 4 garages; income $10,020 IOWA. 26xx—-Double, 3-3, 200d condition: restment: cheap. $6U00, Owner, * 4823 Tere | WONDERFUL LOCATION . Buy new 3-reom frame bungaluw: bath. BUY ‘HIS ING f y Realtors. 102 _ N. 7th St.| VEST. 3732-34—Corner Farrar st.. fous | SPALDING, 5212—New matt-brick: 4- | per year: will sacrifice or trade for smatl- bargain. PRospect 4141. race. . WITH CHILDREN; SEVEN-RO . furnace, electric. Murphy bed. screeaed Y J S BUNGALOW er families, 4 rooms each; modern: gran-{ family; 3 rooms, hardwood. floors, tile| er. GLICK REALTORS, 822 Chestnut,/) Twa 3999-3901—New single flats, | \!CTOR, 2912—Single, 5004 Jocation, ‘G : 65 h: 33-foot lot: price reduced to $3250: One Of the prettiest 5-room bungalows FLATS, APARTM N itoid laundry: $1500. cash, balance easy bath, furnaces: modern; $18,500: cash Main 4182. modern: double garages: best in South St. chea BUX R. EB., a Lae ad Grand. THE ‘ . } Lah ‘Dunenn. RAU, 4928 Southwest.| in University City; exceptional. rooms end ENTS, FOR SALE | ternis. Owner, 625 Franklin, (c99) | 8 5000. balance terms. arenes (c76) 9605 ARKANSAS ST Louis. LAclede 948 vic TOR. 1929—4- 6 Foome,” bath. elecirict ST. LOUIS, “DEA WITH OWNER. 5 pect 4444. 1c) FEDERER. _* Rg ed ee oe. ia AP. oe NT—Etficiency: conristing of d-|WARNE, 1012-14-16- it « double and 1 a> fgets gel bath. Owner, Colfax apes ses ‘ “ + om a a ° 4.3 | OWA. 8415-17 — a % double fiat. fine nd furnace; wher. ot) ’ ’ Se ro ¢ o an -2 rooms; modern buildin in- sing:e, 20 rvoms in a garages, ad-ep lot, at. § ruvums all ath wher ax arge at, rooms first, o second, : : WP te ae : te 4 MITA NL oe “tl 7m. ( 8986M third; furnaces; double garage; one block | tontne property: aeod Mivesyment; Sees! VES eck: ror — a) t jooni ba eons ' COLUMBIA @ \ Aa »RICED -D AT $14 — Tap Bren ° 4,000. OLKS, HERE’s A BUY pf ncn ota d COLUMBIA, 5019—6- room b BP ve “Sink, bungalow: 2% sunrooms, ! -| COTTAGE—6 rooms, all conveniences; | come $200 monthly; prize $10,200; owner, ; rental $is4 per month, Wm. Oelierniann, t of iow: 1 block from ower rick bu » tile bath hot-water at. large Jot; close to school. churches and | Victor 4381. STOCK-SCOT KLTY. CO., Ever. 8751. | oF Lou Is. 4730--4-5 rooms: hot- — rot aE 2610 G Fe PRospect 1519 Ww ATSON-O’ ROURKE: Realtors VIRGINIA. 3628—Single flat 3-3. floor how Holland furnace: price $7400. P ; . ; ther ty leaving city: lus Call Hitand_ pont. sacrifice for quick sale. oy ocaonnage will sacrifice dandy 4-family WARREN, 152 R227 wae (5 . oy: 4 rouws. eens: bath: garage. See owner at 47 Bir. NM ATRIVEED: oe = wr eo Tae Riverside 431 5471 Gravola. pity ota Al ~ . mod- Ca: y : 8) dy *ick garage; rental $2160; price $17,500; | , A. fABTO dR. REALTY (0. MIG4SOA RT. LOUIS AY. cash: bargain. Laclede 6449. ss JEFFERSON, SST) —Doghle = ‘ia Rive Wek he a1. “ROURKE. Roalters, i , 2308 2304 _S._Kingshighway, JRos, 2700. {¢) 595. 36800 N Broadway, bath, percelain sink; accept $300 down; | Very. casy terms. Box M-255, Post-Dis. 2409 N. 25th st, TYler 3682 * attractive, well-built 2-family brick ARSENAL. 32°8—-Modern single flat, JUNTATA 8. BITICK STN AWN WI. NTIS No DELOR, 520) NEY 86300 a balance rent money; bargain $4500; in; fLAT—B8-family: income S150 per month: | WARLEN. 1523-27-—6- Beni’. 4 rooms: at, 4-4 rooms, Murphy beds: hardwood steam heat: garages: terms. Atiractive. gm Rings and 6-room single ieee aatnamn yrs w, The } ‘$0500. (c) i ern. t)? h "Bs room = bungalow, mod This Sesitul 5-room matt brick - | city. 6700 West. price $1°.000: must sacrifice. Call PRos. good investment: rent $1320 year. ioofs, Jile baths. furnaces. Q-car garage. WATSON-O' ROURKE. Realtors, flat: priced for uick sale: terms. Phone 3” beden LAclede GO4s, ym $9 roe very’ Bind garage, fine neighbors, w, all on ane floor, hanlwood floors Wolf-Pollack. 101 N. 8th. MAin 1858-9. | pect 9408. (699) my ALET C0) JR. RE ALTY CO. Annu: rents €1200. Special price: easy Riverside 4310. 5471 Gravois. Laclede. 8333. q WiLmIRetos arn’. — Seite E. A. CORNELI broughout: built-in tile beth: ad ETZEL. 6617—Modern butigalow: cheap. FLATS—New, 4-family; North St. Louis: . terms, see us. ARSENAL. 4420—0-4 room double flat: KEORUR D201 Sincie flat acl Laclede gabanes writen’ wate re a on t “4 | Chippeses & _Nebraska, cares 6212.(¢) is — and ‘car ed Open for | nte_owner and make offer (99) | builder will trade for bungalow : See 2409 N, Sth TYler 3682 orn =. BLAKE & BRO... KEORUR Chippewa_and ranks —t PRosvect 6212. _- open. Alland 122 = ICK, 1 eb LAA E Ms | Mace; stone foundation: all improvements WHAT DO YOU THINK OF 111 r 9-5, cash, automobile. 2530 Bacon. S3000 down. PArkview 2969J, (R83) | BATES. 94G-—4-4 double, atrictly mod- ? er yo ig 5 Ss ay slagte: 6 effi A mn ara po s-5 poomie. Bets ty tr NTALOW— Kew. 5-9 soem . annexe 82 — on in; side drive; dandy garage and chicken 6-6 EFFICIENCY ¥ Dot! BL 5 $16.000 MORESI-PRANGE & CO., | WE have a single flat Of 0-0 rooms; tile| ern, good location. WACHTER, RIv- | s3ie._ — mei ROBT. DARK. GHan si Mi: hav th iced for quick sale only $7406; New bungal 5 on one floor: house and run: lot 45x130; terms. A wonderful buy: hardwood floors. tile COlfax 2314 3119 N. Grand bli. beth: hardwood floors: 2-car garane ; erside 0616. (e __(e) hen fF pte S060 Get Oh: 0920 vis Oxain 500 ; Boog € 4 nef. bungalows. flats and double & ane ntti aye floors. | AA JAY KUHS CO., 10th and Chestnut sts. | neth, screened sleeping porches. 8-car ga- qa ROOMS. subject to first deed of trust; will con- BROADWAY. 3625-97-33 S.—Double and Ff — TE : as “aon” gum | ft 5 gs ; i—Single: 4 bath; | lulvereiae 29° 27 ph aead ay £ aesn eaten th, on car garage: sircet made. In- | GRATIOT, 4209—6 rooms and attic; with | rage. rents $195 per month: sellin to} _ 4340 Ashland av.; has bath, gas and/| sider trade for vacant. a aH 3490, single: .zood investment. "rene ETTE. Ali Doubie 4i4t_ ae | WISE ONaIS ln, LAclede “di, ELMER. 634 tat Mineskick, a €154 Clifton av. Open today; $500 | large garage fur trucks. KAMP, 103 | clase _an_ cstate. Box H-223. Post- Dis. electric. See this and make us your offer. A._F. GOBBI. MAID C. ARTHUR FRENTROP. LAFAYETTE, 4128-30—4-family, 6 roons| alley made: in go ° i aa oe 619. | vols e. 34 (at Kingshighway and Gre N. 7th. Cilestnut 834°, 4-FAMILY st ATS. BEST CORNER FLAT, $5750; TERMS | FINE SINGLE FLAT ON UNION BL. 4145 S. Grand bi. Riverside 2881. pot St 4 2 coll . wend tion: ¢ | for caah fo sath aoe shine: must sell j—Srick, #4 rooms. Riverside 591i. NILICK. 1010 Chestn it. CHest. 6900, GRATIOT ALIS—s rooms, bath, cottage Xx! 7TH; 4-FAMILY;: 84300. 5-5. baths: imeome $850. 2530 Ba- 4911 N. Union bl.: 4-4 rooms and sleep- BROADWAY. 9221 §, -—— 3 and 4 room ia ll nein eter ppt stn oniner | CHARL a wELS. wiz eg, & real bare ain FAM —- -G: iT. : S1X- FAMILY TO TR, IDE aye AN 6424-32—Three new. new, “modern 954 04 Telephone Bieg. CHestnut T7TO2. Casy ay only _ couple must a KA, i331 7 = eRIGE SaTED beent Grants for 5-6 nice: £ flat. in Tower encrifice: make offer. CAbany O2413.6c) A és andy South wide 9% ke ~ a mx sell. See Mr C anda wit “ y~l—4-5 rooms, bath, hot-water/| single with furnace, bath. 2- a-/ NCOME $118— ‘E j ov 1c J : ee NE *R rooms, locuted 3 mon ¢ eland + 4 ROOMS, SU NROOM—$4500 J, W, BURIAN, 4016 Chouteau. s-Car garage; 4U-foot lot: terms. | rage; ley fe: : Nice douole flat. located northwest: this Renrel-Weber, 3539 8, Grand, “LAclede 954% | 3625 MARCELIN E TERR ACE trade for mgr ye pdb Se Mg — V ae a. pportunity: easy terms: phone. | Dr TONTY., 4026-28—4-familv. 3- room | 4700 S. Grand: 5-5 and 3-4 room eingle | WiENZLICK, 1010 Chestnu i. r ‘Hostnut 6300 low, all on one floor; modern and em | oak floors. tile bath. Front Rank fur-| CORNER SINGLE OFF GRAND ge tice | yg Sg A oe ERFUL BUY th. h d floors: 4 garages: terms.| modern convenience: me 1 one block: eagy GOUD APARTMENT INVESTMENT. 4 : t c - WOND y 1¥ ba ard woo "ty pete: 1 . | , New, beautiful. «-fam one | clal Bide. Main ao brick a= ‘ Pa ‘ > mec: ‘ i¢ rab 4 fat gt a NEW BUNGALOWS ee Ae Sm otaae, a rooms. | Becta Ree SL SES. COltaa 1547. BEE SIS SUAS 4 to 6 large rooms, tle bath tn bath | spree tne ds so 8 Grand, Laclede 9543 | STAM 201T—-Sinele fiat, 4 roonne Tire 4 0 anf > - \ . room. showers, @auti u v aecor4 “e Se Sakis _— = bain alle Bet ~ ~ ¥ = 7 ° e Doub!e fiai, | roors. | ele ge “ in ait ms. A pare’ ey al § 5007 and S011 Lindenwood av. just be- | small down payment. $25 a month. (c99) | “flats. 4 rooms and bath each; price right: Oca a 9 bik voi 4-4 room: bath. fur- | piy at 9832 Terry. from 2 to 4p. my (c)| DEWEY AV... 40.0 Teena tee ; pt 8 34.1) “ a, een rent vores: Bardwood_ tloors, tile hath, eigoutie ) PHU KLAUBER, 4550 Gra | Ps com leted: very attractive English ivpe 4070 OAKWOOD AV. ee barcain. GRECKY. 1510 Cass. Yler O875 13 W KERR REALTY CO.. MAin 2624. BEAUTIFIL BUNGALOW-FLAT. rooms, tiie wig hi . Nder: rong oon $78: price only eg°00, “SEE Us? | darage: rent = » month: price $16,000, GSHIG A 5. $8500 Bena room buncalows; tile-wal! bath, 4 rooms: modern; lot GO0x190; pric€ | ELEVENTH. 3966-70 N.—6-family:. bar- - or ne ~ ~ 5082 QUEENS AV. nace; buy direct from pulic ‘ i?) CHRISTIAN meant a4 R. E. CO... | Offe7 ; must ecli. Owner. Riverside 505 buy; 4 rooms and sunroom; okey bed: | ake gutters, copper screens; workman- | $5150. 2284 (68 in. Owner 367 Warwick Hotel. FACING HYDE PARK 4 and 4 rooms: makes an ideal home ~~ —-_—- — Be 7 3621 S. Grand, Aciede 3040-41. | EMSt carness _money aged Jt. will trade for single flat ur residence. — and materials Al. See them today, HAAKE REALTY CO, FOrest co | ELEVENTH. 3512 N.—3 and 3 room flat: 3719 N. Twenticth: 4-5 single flat, elec. | and shows an income that will hoy eet DEWEY, 5520—o- 6 single re ee WICHIGAN 3237- aH: 3-4. tile bathe. NEW 3-3 SINGLE. #816 Kenxel-W eber, 34539 S. Grand. LAclede 9 a | BU i PAGE. 6 6249—5-reom residence. rented for wide sink: price $4500; garage. GRECKY. |tric; also 3-room Couble in rear: Al cem- of all ov erhead “lay, si Bs ra - ‘acriais bathe. we: $490 . H Jpalance Sat pew furnaces. double garage. Leaving city: must sacrifice this beauti- ‘GSHIGHWAY, 5021 S.—5 end su . SH-BURNS. MAin 4527. $50 monthly: ware Fete eee 1510 Casa av. TYler 0875. (ce) | dition: good income; fine investment. Sy FD ogy ne reg 30 p A . ey eee we Bh ec en WICHIGAN, 2930—Single. 3-3. bath fur-| 2%) bunsalow-type fat; separate — base- Ware R ROURKE REA PORS. ’ ~ SOLD—2 Ty EFT agg PF says .. 100] Loc nat. (c) BELLIES. ‘basemen’: ‘bath oot ae 3 __KORTE. 110 a: &th. MAin 4258. Voss BROS. REALTY CO. $209 N. Union CHARLES WEE. 1642 Ma noes oy Riv. 2080. nace, garage cheap. PRospect 4141. reer “strtst and alley’ anade, ——- Riverside 4319 471 Gravels 6057-6063 HAMPTON AN. PICCADILLY, 7112 (G fenwood) This downstairs: ‘ a NEW FLATS FOrest_4310 ———— | DILLON. 1211-11A-13-13A — Doubie flat; MICHIGAN. 2025—3-3 single brick. in| near Bevo Mil ane nice 5-room cottage: hot-water heat: /pepw, Lb. KUHS Rery CO., Lindell 7800. 3740-42 Cottage av.: 4-family, 4 rooms. DANDY NEW i Welschan. : @ bath down, ms; modern; reasonable. . 3928 W. Floriesant. COlfax 7789. flat: in-a-door beds. tile bath, hardwood " 3-3 ROOM Te E, $7500 water heat; garages. dame and Ann. MISSOURI. 324%--Sinele: 3 rooms; bath. 924.28 LA | JOHN ¢ rooms ané ba EK. CO. 90 Chestnut. floors, furnaces, jiffy heaters. brick ga- 4028 Maffitt av.. -bath, furnace: see| Inquire at 2301 Pestolozzi ees Steams ae Hf. ABKOTT, Realtor, 709 Chestnet- Work. STK unfinished up; oeautiful mill “DOUGHERTY R. = Sah” GREER. 4441—New flat. 4-5 sun room,| rages. COlfax 3945. Wanstrath. COl-!' this toda STE ATS -37xx Bates, 3 rounis: —— ee : me 4-5 reome. laree attic, Ae hot-water as 4 beh af Bo phage re aad rea i 4970 Lough borough, 70 fect: side drive, oe Poe eter: rueeee (83) Aarage. model _home_and_ investment. fax 3946. FFINBERG & JONES, A ae a, Sm 5ixx Gertrude, 3-4 rooms; 45xx 5. Grand. gs i eae ae nd ‘ot ee ee Pebenek’ 610. Gravols, PRes 15 uy: | room efficiency; terme tporough, ect; sice furnace, £28, e:éeciric. #ares*: o— , GREER, 35086—5-8 rooms: f ac d- ose _EVerareen 8762 9 N. Union. _ 9 3-3: 3ixx Jefferson. 4-5: the "i > . to00 | — yD south. rent: all improvements jn. Hiland ei for" 70 fee” $11. qe 40 feet ge ot 1217 VERA gos O-car garage: price $14,500; | make NEW § SINGLE BARGAIN BLESSED ACHAMENT PARISH. $A. CO ieee -3.2P35xx Morgantord, 4-4; | DOER Se pot - i ae PRICE REDUCED | _ At & Weyer ee salesman, 4972 © - — offer. 4276 St. Louis: beauti- 2894 N. Euclid: 4-5 room single: bath,| 17xx Simpson. 4-4; investiga! MONTANA, 3655-—— Single fiat: @ ‘ as Shee |" =2, 4#14¢—Red matt brick: 5 rooms: Ga 2990), BIEHL. 6501 Gravois. erate 7300 west on Page; 5-room. _. WILL C. WISSMATH, 2838 N. Grand. ful single, 4 and 4 room, | electric. oak fleors. furnace heat: newly | Renrel-Weber, 3539 S. Grand. L Aclede 9543 Ce Tea. O'ROURKE. Tealtore ce Ae Saas ; On er iy decorated: a - hnmensage tua Ones) q 6 DOME, “SOT sO S BRICK. brick: hardwood floors, tile bath, furnace | CREPR 3049—5 and 6-room single brick modern, 2-car garage. | decorated and painted: 4 garages; lot 63x) EIGHTH. 1717 S.—S farrilies: tenement: ihe Tal 4310 5471 Grarots | Grove Pars. and “all. oenventenaes eo BZ WILERNT? — a aise tt +The WORTH BikSOS. ad ST TLER R. E. CO... 113 N. 10TH. flat: tile bath. hot-water heat. 2-car Lot 3x1 60. A real bar- 150, price reduced; good buy; open t0-/| good investment. pa a 3 | 8 nrle 4-4 mod: | leave city: give 42 offer. LAvclede P ol. ; 506 —_— 3- ‘room mocern i .& Ki o. JOST: 4s : * gain for someone. ‘ GHTEEN TH, O81 Ss. — Double an ,. NF y Fhe 5 iF : ioe. ; aninkalow : cut a perch : garage: etre | home in Srey bps be Eg Remy WELLS. 5210—4 gage a hy so Proton gn KNICKMEY ER- ames Alay, & Ny. cO.. powN ORRSTNER Fh. CO. Korte, SCS N, Sth. MAin 4258. “single 3-4: bargain. PRospect 414 ao +o 2 years old: $11,230 Riverside | 167) 519. | way; will be ; ! 8H “t tor ; - 18&in. stone foundation. concrete | ,RACe. 1ars 9 _Grand fax cnaihbeanauianen Sn Aas ? Spee EIGHTH. 1822 8.—Two_ single “Th CEDE - - wit TK ADE. FORK E NG Lon © sou! at a weatiaceaanchs inspect ¢ ' -_larze rear porch, masaive stone; 259X195 TREES. 3350—3- 4 De single; bath, 5s OWNER WILL | SA ere Be $6600; to close estate PRospect 414 om poe gl S455—2-S single Lat; cpsarl 1 Tk liated of Pee os fig- aE “ av c ‘On ‘t wait: term » | aes | front Porch, hardwood floors throughout, | WEST PL... 9501—1 block east of Lucas} “ginnace. garage: reasons Northwest eparate oi] borate wan plants; EILER. rere Do +1 3-3, fine flat: wrice | SERRASKA, Sd08——Single: 3-3, $5200 | are: this reae Py doable; will trade for iow LAciede 6 >h ‘ ' ee calow : CHARLES WELZ 4612 ‘Gravois. Riv. 2080 Bares {Natural WIS, f. Airavols 2 , bright rooms, plenty big closets, tile | Hunt rd.. 1 block south ) gyi HEBERT. 1942-44—4-famiy. ac. : pte 2. petty ve . | 5511 MIL ENTZ: OPEN 9.5 | mad with showers, 2 toilets, colonial brick | Bride: modern iy Ay cc thel 5A53. astrie garage 4A care, HYL! MER oy 2 ALDINE. ee ae, 2180 baths; “car we -* ST tenes é€ must sell FILES Woon. ne ciate, brand pareal P us Lacie *449 ae | piM MITT Ri KHOKF BAYER. NEW. NIPT and staircase, plenty electric sock- | tor inspection today TON & KEHL ENBRINCK, 27i2. ON, 24th. | Pee: Ss eeenater. en a arte EY P. HEATH C CO GArtield 3165 | “ie dgubl ra must be see be | NEBRASKA—Nea nat cequae. | O34 Fejeybone_} Big . Pie | }. WELL BUILT, REAL ey ® %% wall brackets. strone roof with gen-| FEST PARK. 6144—4 rooms, for sal® OF | pVier 3367-2368 after 3. ae Oh MORE CASH ALANC caatond BF ay ow roy — WACHTER, fo . bath: fursace: S50, JAciede 6440 “ania ik A me 0817 | : $1500 — Be 0616 ’ (c) | NEBRASKA, 3245——Doebdle 4-3: bathe. | ANNUAL KEN Gs S265 ; rie IN ne. You' i} be agreeably - uine a1 | HERE Ri Pian 3 5 a surprised at thie . Srani‘e aenhalt «) “hi ingle flat. Hlland SH N 226—Single 4 d 4 room S-room and : la ait shingles, copper screens. exchange for singie ati 4 roo rick: | AS LAND, 5: sins ans , reoms : side 0616, Sy ee ‘ ae sunroom. in ecennd dlom 4 ork mative oak front door, fine mill- ol botien hot-water my concrete "bare bungalow type; steam heat: %%4 block E 4500. block Lg 2 new 4-4 room ET EW west of Grand. modern, | fine flat. Cell LAclede 49. Botaniesi av.: jot 45x325: }n double. 3-3. mew. cheap. PRospect 414¢, NEURASKA, 3538-3 rooms and. hath: t: fine condition: 4family; 6 i — 4 west of Kineah} AE rhway, “loss to Teady sor . 3 work. rustic nickel finish } lase| — , } ty: b in: $10.450: | rows Church: crev terme: ene tevtes F knobs | mie Daneware, sien ; 6-ROOM BUNGALOW. ment: 3-room frame pollen in of Unien: new Igcatity Beane ere | aingle flats: modern throughout; hardwood od a Meher ASE 43. far urhout: gas heater attachment: spit \ Ey REET. AND DRIVE. KNICK MEY ER. FLEER RILTY. Pe IN. co. | onen todar HICK ET, A Chestnut, floors eparate furnace ti! bath: 2-car —— 7 , igh rearone dic 4 ru OTs , snones a: the wag buy. s. Grand. LAc ib Dd ; See: bus and street cars handy; sound Well: planned and madera; hot-water 2129 N Sa ee A FASSEN. 533-—3-3 room sink'e cet, wit REPRASKA. J160—New 4-4: modern 4-/) © terms. inver ‘ony , ‘RDOCK, air Must ke offer. Bolidly built. See Pig a Colas bat Lint ASHLAND AV... 5025-30- aT poe —- Our 1am | sarees: yeaepnaie monthiy payments; | ",,; ths: g00@ copditien throughout: priced 4°48 fang BolKert. a, gy OF meno, Rivers! ie : MAin $4 q80880 & SON ‘S08 Chestnut... CHAU Sry - BATH CO. “Garfield ae je rats, N. 4327 | ronene: rats $151 monta: FLISON. eon, ao, SOUth). You can't afford to Blendon pi., 2006—Must sell thie week | ,Dath.. Tun vented. Cade. EVerareen_1000, Union an ws | cash needed to buy 5635 St. Louie av. D. 4017——5-5 sinele flat. modern: g2- HREGON, S145 —2-% geome: “85600. ened Sark. TERE co Roenart _6212(c> pelos th harzains, Just imagine. ait possible. this beautiful 5-room £8050. STOCK-SCOTT RUTY. CO. EVer. A751. | BURD, 16xx—-}-4 rooms, bath, furnace. | sirst deed of trust 13 years to run: 10) —y trade for bunsalo STUESSEL REALTY ©O 3548 8. Grand s ac sen rooms ae A (e) | por cent renied. Call EV. 0519 or GAr 5407 WATSON-0 ROURKE. vole? SRESON “18d sins: 44; Fesees' 2} A GOOD INVE | Lead lA itractive §-room -new. all matt-brick bungalow of 5 | lo Owner must leave city: cost STING ae oes” 2A 5, front on one floor: livin ll across will take S#R50. LEX TO? 24-25—% aumont BRILL LLIANTE. Yr ey Arame . , i 4m vole. aan” te | PRownect rity oy ; : 4 art tex walls tiled. bath. hardwond ae Re. ALS a aoe counor aetiots — ocreens; ae. a "+ of garace. vard. $40. PArkview CASH. FLAT BARGAIN Bao 4 and term Sabasx 1 i801—+4 and 4. single, for sale rane an loth eels be elit a -_ neighbor's uk in; concrete street: half block page tl acer garage: 20-foot alley; ready | EMPRSON | "Ab — 4-4 room fiat: baths s.| 4584 Luckr; Same single flat; bath. | * it oF ‘will trade te Aclede ( O} 58. (eae) or exthence a real haresin af 85500. geod conditien: rent S85 per r; terme. Na oot caer terms, Open sum ve 0 oul ace io 7000, walk bungalows. | t prmite One @ INC CO. ye : cer saree: large arneee. “tric garage: lot 235x130: 7 = Sane laksa Eat Matt toe ) KEMPLAXD REALTY ~~ | ae ay eR Buk WAS 5 “ill par you nen these. | gout eNTCKMELER- v. tet : ; Trasonahle price. , om ow R ; Cla and Big Bend ré. Hiland 1019. MAin 4595 MMITT: Ri a 7 ’ * ’ N-TA DEL. O77 gain from owner. GRand 4738. ston § 954 Teen, ckHOFE AA ER, 752. Seema aveELONb. CAbany 8454. 3129 N. Grand bl. es 3425-6, FowWw. ec. Kt HS RUTY. CO., Lindel 7800 | RADTC: TAYLOR TRUST CO. Pt '

Page 62

AY, JULY. "92. 1928. > 10B Logis = ga 2000 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, F lats, Apartments, | Residences For Sale Seder ~ _= JULY 22, 19tbieg | sro SALE. post. Wa FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE | FLATS, APARTIANTS, FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE | RESIDENCES FOR SALE a as Foe v FOR Si a | — a : HILLCREST HOE ee ee $525—4-4 room, 2-family: | RUSKIN. 5443—6 rooms and sunroom, )! : IN EUCLID. isis gp Beg 1604J. VERNON—$37 ay f i DOU i FLAT R SALE HIGHEST POINT IN y CITY mr heat; garage: $9000. . hot-water heat: large lot; ~-car garage. 6525 \ IRGINIA AV .—$7000 baths, pOrest gue rosmee. stam neat. mm ~ *6 ABERDEEN H ; DOL BLE I A FO i ~ months old: selling : BURIAN,. 401 tea ~ | This ok a bargain. Price reduced. Chas, jn oe bance steam heat: anes EVANS. ie eins hath. oa ish _ fears: ——— rule Beautiful Enclish type ‘emer PLACE _ i Bi ‘corner Spring); this e ; we McG : li / “Cart garage: convenient to rece pt te cask taeting dounee & yoome with bath, | cost: : ‘ ark; neraweee my ed Aust, off of "5000 Maple: 5 STOCK-SCOTT RLTY CO. EVergreen 8751. achenta and car line: will make reasonable owner will show: CH AUNCEY P. rae ee cO.. eG Arfield S1%5. eee oe aa ee x roma, 2 tenunts: rental $22 Sap h- lye across front; may t bunea- | large room Id 316 wer sutae-s OWN NER. LEAVING CITY OREON F & R. _G. SCOTT. 800 Chestaut, > city co. A “Beautiful West End Home”’| jor quick sae. Drie tenants: ren Sryu: : rus ’ ; : x, ee i vow: wy, fine Fane priced at office. ow or vacant. This won't last. ¢ CHAUN NCEY. e. ‘¥ HEATH Co."Gartield 3165 MN yroom Pa Lonawoed. ath: -| "11 ROOMS. ATEA MOUN WREUN &. & RK. G. SCUTT, SOU Chesis st, derful condition: FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE} FLA / South Southwest _ «en } « being of fronting Chain HEAT. $560 CASH. Vergre: a 6483 Wydown. scar Upiverity lane; | E A. BOKRERN. Fullerton Bide gos ame 0 pies! homesites ‘rr, City of St. Louis and Miineis 4 Idea! : : bathrooms, —— ae ss River, “7 A gery Sn peepee WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnat. CHestnut 6900 4024 Labadie: well-built flat of 5 and cH al won ATH | CO. GArfield 31 3165 aie a Pete jJocation; owner) FORSYTHE. 7 Beastfal ore, % E. “CO. new, owner-built; 10 feta a oy 143a1s0. | ee ee. Mississipp? DOUBLE FLATS ee & large ay mi coursinins ~ oe condi- afi uscey 'r aaa cm voakie. tee otter submitted : viSeabee a9 sidence. Ll HENRY ee . CO., 614 Chestnut. bet. ) class restrictions: charming Wases invegrang 3211 Hallidey. 5-5. sunruum: steam heat 441 ‘ tion: price ts NS, er RS 8 25 you. a toa —— sr "open, NZLICK. 1010 ( | Chestnut. CHestnut 6900 | | 9 RRACE. 5972—-: 3 i a | roved Carr Lane Drive. City 4d41.5. 11th d-. baths; priced riaht 6-ROOM SINGLE FLAT © saad ay X—G00D DOUBLE. - A REAL B BARGAIN: SOUTH SIDE NU ee CAIN. | belek: = - “Aga! HOME _ E SEER oes and | 5326 VERNON we | = early inspection 6 sites with sth > . aa ‘ : oy - 75 ° ‘ 7 « >. ’ 3a) . yA ’ mn é oonis urnace, ~" i y. We have severTa a Pe . ™ 4 r Z . 2 your gEcrrksON Kk. & 1. CU.. Pitoa 33ez. ONLY $13,000 1083-15 Walton av.: i 4 2701. Arlington: 7 os Re oe 4 eal 9 rooms, breakfast rooma. sunroom; 2- HOUSE—Quick i; wanted. 12 rooms, 3 moderately priced homesites. . Call us for ie. ’ clay Riverview Drive. City Water and | | MORESI 7 & co. | - in an one et s ms each; bath; must sell; car garage e b “ 8 DOUBLE FLAT BARGAIN — Ree ee nae bak, aounke quiere. | terme penne 522 Chestnut. MAin 4189 | HAAKE REALTY CO. FOrest 2284. (96 heat: ‘price $0500; terme to: Bota as a 5 Post “a (ed GIRALDIN BROS. HK. E. CO., $13 Chestaut | Three-story brick reel — 5 “streets GLICK B22 Chestnut. Ain Sts- : ——— CHAUN( . ion on Maple. _ : 10 rvoms, reception hall me: separate steain heat. hardword fore. cp | Fock porches: everrthing modern. stots SIX FAMILA—CORNER. HOME AND INVERT MENT | EAE TOW ER SRO ss 7052 KINGSBURY HI-POINTE HOME ace heat; tot sorts an posite park: barca tor quick sale. Bux mance: & A te 5801 Enright; let 50x185; roam for rest, P ? a : 3845 Connect i NITA A and other particulars. se :: 30. ust- i-Dispate 4 . Huland 2314. — | another apartment facing Goodfellow: Pao oe $ rom 9 room | os batt hose Y pera, Onan joey — Eicht rooms. £ oedveee walls, awnings si 6224 oan Bangs tO heat. | MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST ¢ ty 9 | ase. NEW FLAT $7500 ~ OPEN FOR INSPECTION — oe eg or — rents $5280 | F Sioer syrattare included: balance TE (c80) —. ss pinot re Pe large tile Bath: 2-car r, brick om: jot 78x | MAin 3640. 9 & wits . , ote: $-room —singte: | ¥¢ | $60) 4 month: 5-year loan. 7 RY LIBERAL TERMS. — | TOSHIC Y | 140 fee $22. 316: LIBERAL TE tay! 2 Income $140 a year: 4 rooms each. tile 5458 Fink aew MAT RE R-GHIO-BEFFA REALTY co., N WINGS, CAbany 1766. 1334-36-38 Bavara ~ KINGSHIGHWA FIAU NCEX P. “HEA TH Ct GArfield : 4 ais te @ bath. Murphy bed. hardwood floors. Orit: gg ge exeeptionally —! ee 60 ave, St ob i TE gS CHAMBERLAIN WINGS LIKE RENT | flats: rent ‘$2290. “will pitt 45-room| 1130 5. KI. vom, tile bath, craf- eS NDS Ten-room brick residence, nae fk R SALE ee ce. Se nenoets, 4 | BARGAIN MODERN SINGLE FLAT | SO SOS! REDUCED TO $6500. 3710 SA-| _ ROETTGER-MASEK REALTY co sea eerie nen. cecving porch. het- THE bt wood floors. furnace, J-car gaggle (Elo PROPERTY FO | copper screena, fullers 2nd cduwnaepouts., — : 2 5-6 rooms, $10,500, terms, . -— ’ 19 nwrigt ° are me \ (eZ: 132: 5352 Maple. os a Deane” furnace and heot- meee: beaters: located | dewn, 2 . ne porch. | . 1340-42 Clara av.; admission by card. “RA BRIDGE ~~ & ; = een wright Bidg. GArfield 3660. water heat: 2-car garage. See ——— . ‘ FRANCIS-PERRY-RUTE Huv-1) Broad : REALTY co. LL s : . $300 CASH—S$406 MONTHLY 49 anon; TLEDE. 4309—9 rooms. new'y a . * GROLSICK REALTY. 5260 Delmar - splendia double flat of mi "aaae tiare oh SEPFA JEff-r20n S892 — E. GA. | plo) Mississippi, 9- house. ar me hardwood floors: $8250; terms.(c) a oo i SSIS SIPP A Beauti rooms: 4-car — ‘9000 F | Panged the. ¢ |) ae Chestn . - In Holly Hill These buildings in finest section of South a eee : (IT TREES. ETC.: LOT 00x | ja pered “ind painted. is. 2 inks, “newss | ScKAIN. 7300-7302 —Two splendid homes. | CrRALDIN BROS. RE. CO. mt) \waier #3; ae | rl 0 y } iS St Loeuls- located in Our Lady of Serraws | 4 an? 5S rooms. tile bath. hot-air heat; HAR 'W1G-DISCHINGER, LINDELL ; sip vr RELA cant: open. . on high ground: =. — DON T MISS THIS | Ov erloo : . ce 5053 ESTuEST 3811 Filimere: 4 and 4 single flat; cwn- parish. These buildings can be handled on | 2-car garaze: rents $80: price 1432 4 ra | oe pers ‘ pa eheesmens eA (eae) ater neat: gor prices and. term call -roam brick residenrc - ersity -_ - ssn08-8109 pment “ flices- ‘account place 12 -| exeentionaliv easy terms, aie sale: easy aga sec . 2 tira; t”-; Abele. (co3| strictly modern: double carage: house 10 MAin 364 —- HOLLY ‘HILLS REALTY CO sity Cite: price cheap. Call Lindell 9284. FOR SALE GR TRADE. —CALMER. INC... 817_Chestnut_st. af $250 CASH (hiodwend floors; garire; = | tine condition end ready REALTY CO. | : ial 5624 NS. Grand. Riverside 4406. (c) | APARTMENT—10-tamil; ry modern: ¢ ingles, and 6 rooms. Call R on i : 2 ; room) brick: every : c : big fa _— . ia es: a ia SPECIAL CASH DISCOUNT | Aba? 925 a seiec cplthang wens “ipeentence: it o5n120. Call for card | Gartield 3660. 509 _Wainwnzht Bids. i) Residence B ; 7) } , and § reom efficiencies: garages; new: Arkrie 380 (ec) SINGLE FLATS sure income: near Forest Park, Shinker rd, Pasa NEW LISTING There's a $8500 first. on this beautiful | | .i., wiles $48930- | now _b la nee S THIS NOW 2 = BOxx Cleveland: 5-6. bath. furnace. Bax _F-368," Post-Dispatch E. COKNER Groom. tiled toot home. double sarase: | (31) 950; payments $335 month. | "BA RNGROVE & SPECHT. 112 N. 7th. EE A acs a a 0146 RAYMOND ) - — , ~ ie tiles ath walls ot-water heat. deco- | ‘ sae om ; ne iensiep reese "ent mig S208 eoaein, 4 7 Gp them nok steam heat. gue eae? tees o-fampy. with — Geodfellow and Clemens rated. tm linen» ae Sepeutes — tag tS 3 | WHYMAN. 722 € —atbut._CHestnut_ 8500 | | PAGE. & eco. a sami ‘ai large rooms on each B meron ——. —= OPEN TODAY 2! Sat tc: wam : . L opr ‘E 6- t 7% - scount for cash; 5373 | 4 | rs. a | “Ve . 2208 Keokuk. 44. uviccd to sell. ..,, |fated and painted throughout: new awn-| | CHOICE G-FAMILY | Ea os = sig cate | gist NER SAYS SELL 4 een eT FORD. 15 chestnut | brick garage’ fot S9x139: fuld “condition. | ._2T00m stone-tromt briele: saamiae pew BRIDGE 4 AGE: . « ~ ” 5 “neg Good ' PSO { rkview See ‘ ) - en 7 A : roof, ha } , ” SaGa ast — LAT SOW, ~-- oomerty. in fires-ctaee anion: es: Rd he 3838 HUME HREY AGE, 3716 | (corner i OE endid Inea- CHAUNCEY P. HEATH CO.. GAr. 3165, | floors. : mpmeng Porgy ov: to. Three Flats—Just ¢ ompleted "he. agg Bt mo Bn hago if | Toe coe i ee eS eee South | ng ‘tod rooms, "= —— ee | palit Z-r00m brick hetape. tn 2 good buy. | . - RESIDENCE BARGAIN (nepect u ay. a = Southwest ; — SEE THEM TODAY. OPEN 2-4 P. M. | niock cast of Forest Park: first time cf- | Pics and term . | HEMMELMAN? ‘LER Re | 9000). | 4341 S. SS8th st.. beautiful! iy Tanned | tered: price reasonable. 5 as : FRANCIS PERRY RUTH, 110 NB. 7th. ACADEET U Beaem reskicace. bat | “Main 15 9 rm ” a ae egg ant amy R. BEB. CO. 21306 &. Grand. 5209 KENS INGTON : GEO. } RERGFELD CO.4 Resdeoed Genre. — a “very. at-| dW, BURIAN. 4016 Choutens. | 4- Family, $11,000; Rent, $1440 sin. S. Bonfa. 4908” ‘Delmar bt. || | |lU OW! NER LE CITY | KLAND PLACE $8500 | Dandy residence. containing 7 rooms. | S10 CHESTNUT ST. | tractive price and terms. ey ‘ AUBERT. 768—Single flats. 5 and h. | _four-five rooms, bath. water heater. a “ | 2AV ING CITY (18 PAR 85 : q- | tile bath. hardwood floors. furnace heat. Ee axeN Us ani hway INSPECT ™ roums, separate hot air furnaces: ti | 4382 ‘64 McMillan. LAclede 1178. (c99) 9199 ALLEN “AY ENT’ zr 3699 CLEVEI AND | §90@ west at Maple: 9 rooms hare- garage- owner wi show: bargain. 3 hoe | . % sures a | VECKEL, FARIC CKSON & N bathe: 2-car garage, $100 cash” will 7 j| ,_ Residence: 5 rooms, furnace heat. Lath "ie ag | Wood: large sleeping porch: gde (radi. | HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R. ECO. ae jately $12,000, ‘3392 Gravo's av PRospcct O175.{ handle. Frank Donze 7112 Nashville. (c) | FLATS. FLATS FL ATS 3 ~ at. cane Dandy “home. containing 7 rooms. re- , fase; $200. cash: in exveliént. condi _7O1 Chestnut. ‘MAin 1224. st ; we ail for around “eat "| BARTMER, (411—3 and 3 plain fiat | eh Meth Best West. Let us show wines af i — Be ity | ception hall and attic; slate reof, new tile | CHAUNCEY P. HEATH CO.. GArficid_ 3165. = {E orner 2 $120,000. Can OF ee oF : -_ = rent S52: Cass —— ur will trade. Call |you some of these excellent: properties. "s us F D ai | bath, hare a floors, hot-water heat: ga- | PERSHING. 5816—Beautiful seven-room HI- POINTE FINE HOS \v/ Pease. | gou. M — f ~ Holly Hills Single—$14,500 | cwner, POrest_ 54514 age ~ a so pp comin | Colonial heme For price. and card of | CH: SUNCEY P. HEATH CO.. GArfield 3 fom a Aer i - ~ EA > ¢ Sag nace! -- ~ ‘ ‘ 2 f +a ‘ i ei C! * r e wie 3 fe 4 4 3129 Nw. Grand. Colfax 4425- 6. fiat. 9-car brick caragce- sut- 3145 Ss. Team” bi. Riverside coat F 5 5911 PERSH Sd owner for his own ome, #ow o rge beautifull landscaped This il ee Ww. oo ie pysiness builaing ; HOLLY HILLS PIPPIN CLARA. 1368—Modern single flat. 4 and SH gg 508. oo SP0RS. OPENS = CASTLEMAN. 4190—S-room brick. bath | Sr gg |. Six-room brick residence: hot-water : Agnes po My ts: sabe Ba on Maaeren M ideal ho a For price and jculare ol | R. 6USS Praag Bm pasement 4 oe | ig se a 5 rooms; must sold: only $1000 cash } -— — be widened, work Um- hot-water heat: must sell to close estate: WATSON-O'ROURKE, Realtors. Re ‘ AC h—sACRIFICE ‘trom street car three from schools: not- porch: @-car carace: price rednerd from | | 7288 W EST MOR e Easton av ‘phone us for price. Lindeti Ss ~ DELMAR DOUBLE FLAT. $18,500. | RI Realtor | 5816 . roan | : a Four 6-7 room flats: lot 350x150: rer; will sacrifice. MAin 5208. (c) | Riverside 25310. 471 avois.| p. mre modern: sarage- | water heat; ‘2-car garage: large. shady | ¢1° 500 to $9500: will eu to in- |) is ; oe ‘ ST. ANT ANTHONY ae ssiapate +e; ewne ae a ™ | CLEVELAZSZD.. €210—-roam brici , pe hag im provements: Datochia) | grounds: trees. shrubs and flowers; beau-| enatieate = — @} OPEN TODAY. —— ew aMy B&. E co... 1308_N. Grand. | A = : : i —- — wamt simmediate sale. 4 reom brick PSi- | 3 lie uence: trade for single Bo otc gag i hanging he Tower Greve car: ! tiful street: account of sickness am ifav- WENZ Ic 010 estnut. CHestnut 6900 | Attractive trick residence =» Oe Mc ME* $1] O00 : : . offer: ing for California: price right. with emall BALE, 1018 Ch : + rooms and enclosed s*reping . We JOHN GRETHER & CO. _ 811 Int. Life Bi. . WATSON-O'ROUREH mal open. | Pasta: = s; O REALTONs.. | = : en. | ar 7 PARISH EASTGATE. soi- 43—Corners 12-family: | ? | Riverside 4310 ey nt. o-oo Paymen’ down. Phone Hland 6067 Country Home Within City bath with shower, hardweed fim R SALE—VACANT mner 367 Ww arwick Hi tel. oe Woodlend = drire nat weet HAec? H ek ; = Z : | TS FO i os , “OPEL 32 manag av.. 6 rooms, | 51 RAYMOND "35 . : hot-water heat ap ee LOTS . ee Me 33-—10 rooms: Date 16 furt lace, prey atiful lot: ; ; A real home in the Cabanne district: og apes Se — ag oy me | rounding * with SUILDING | LAPL jute; water tap — Well-Sulit home now efferred at a barrain: | poration et Se ™M —_ _ ie street or | 120. WYdown S9nsw io aS at a price Py aA gurprisingly Lots. or _Bex_ “~ = -_- AAC 4 ee r ; 1ec ; if enver pro rtiy | ~ 3 phone. ——Sacrilicing $85.000 : = 4 4257 CASTLEMAN —4. hath, furnace:| ath. brick porch. inside stairs: | HENRY HIEMENZ RCO. 614 Che. tnut. | . S361 VERNON— #8750. Sle ass GEO. F” BERGFELD €0.._ INC.. 506: northeast corner of Garvie ’ { val carace: pear Trion: rent $150 7 ‘¥LORA BOULEV ARD—REDU CE $10. HOO | ‘afnut. — bath, electric, furnace, P+ — el AA i elec 4-2 ~20 rid erat pS: fine condition. | 813.000. Box H-S5. Past- Dispatch DOI TBI K F] A S Beautiful residence: built-in imo res TOs re D - 2 pa nage no ae. —Good rentus 4; FLAT—An opportunity to make monev! must sell. LAclede 8535. e + AW ERLY ~ AY ‘ ison. CHtestma: hea > a MA Residence Bargain sTORE—Larce .with J reome in. 2 eth se Btn 0 t 0} build HER- ; ; ’ mre . => i ‘ , . * terdue : a. id { — ~ ee & ee ‘ 4 4 ~ HN 2 8 Fi v Te aNTH—3 veneie:. dott’ an os cg eg Revere oe oon | het ~ om a — _— 4 a Bae. No. 4152 FL OR A PL AC EK’ Pe. ma 3 res wuce of 14 rooms and two | dumexed condition - ae seeyron om | 5038 R AYMOND 9 reonrs upstoirs. COlax . ex TEG a orF REALTY. “Tair Evcr ioly HICKORY —4 rooms and bath: very | minster. half block from Olive-Universitr | Sixx Page. 2 flate “3 and gp cma ms -room house. wel] constructed. all econ. | @! py Rls ay a!. instantaneous heat- | ment and store front. DE}mar r_ O40. ; = Seva STORE and 4 :eoms above, sults @ grec. cars; all modern. hot-water heat, equinpea | 13xx Temple. 2 flats. 5 and 6 rooms. | Y°Mienees; screened po rch. sice ng porch: | cation for. rromine han net: ideal lo- | WATERMAN. 50xx—Large residence. Jot 9-room brick residence: sunroom. — er, price $4000, or will eine 3918 10 “ A—3-4 aoe, meee Bee: Genes | for housekeeping, easy terms. FOrest | DOUBLE FLATS | hot-water heat: carage cars 2.500. | 1 ced right. Key at ¢ 8 pre erty | GOx185: ideal apartment site: quidk sale | fone? Nei-waten neat) ot ee ee WALTER W. MES — on: “HUTS ? boa . 4 2” - singt mS ar . 1 ‘- ey ii Tiieve aw « i ‘eae -Wal - eee ~Tem? . f oe ra Be al | eo DeSS-SS Kensington. 4 flats. 4 and 5| 4058 FLOR: \. “se for smal OF cottage, | Se OM. _. lot: low price: reasonable terms. Admis- ie ast. 7 — Tof—io1l-13 High — 95; tm- | 236 8. NEWSTEAI—A tarcam in 5-5 i a Well-built, fine ho f ——$—$—$—————————X“—“— Ss. F - rs —_ — a . ir 2. It. m } ——— Ses | : 4 sinzie: always rented. FLAT—It somehode we ul? take the time | TOcm = rooms, large livinc aie Grond. 1 Ac. 0620 Nf | sion by card only xa proved with 2 and 3 —, an offet.} i co. wae - Pe a BE Pa i. laak 7225 West Pa rk. where the | dt): >i). 52 Delmar. 4 fiats, 5 and 8 rooms. ff 7 4.2 d 4 : af ss — 4- i 8 : > _— a ' e 4 7 - — Or? ? ses - red ” vois an ° “ S628 RUSSELL 4-5 rvoms: right ccf > and hare the other three $465- 67 Kot saga 4 flats. 4 and 5 rooms. | NERS inet ~ se : | ATERMAN IO) i Nite a mdar. ——— a . wiener | ‘wa rain. | te —— for Silos ei a REALE cry =328 as ag tay : es te 3 meee Ce Sg world gy gage Ph ay Mie py ys 30x12 3g gain. —s oe GOERNER 49303. rool “9 co c on 8-room house; quality construction | Geo F Bergfeld (‘o Ine Formerly at A. = = i TR av 7 : “al . a eTl Bid GArtielt 2666 san TOT this is a2 real Duy rarerer “ Ee — sag ee r , Be a on me o@sc: | throug . " “ . pear aN . “DY § Es YT “319 SALEN A—+ 3 room ims, baths: made | SCUYEN a nt ATTY CO A204 Cheetnn: | 3 ms. -39 McPherson, 4 flats. 6 and 8&8 -"ROETTG ERM. aie RE. ‘ ~ ¢ A ABE? XDEEN 7 7 ron oo in Fenidence: only S100 cash (9 reltable: party — MAin 177 Realtors. 6r0 ¢ hestnat | _ cream sad lunch: os Son LARGE BU SINESS aa la or . Pa = = =, rooms s ane j AF | Must be seen tu he : Genee: | |, re ut ; | ie com | fy a) Ss - tne til tr - Hf SSS | Shae es : ~ ' Wt é z i = Dispos — : ner o ine anc oo THIRTEENTA—A $9" snc: | TIxx FORSYTHE BLVD. | SHAND.. 4055 S— Fine store for any 64 ABERDI DE |" "M2 amsors airy co. || JUST BEING COMPLE | OSD WE tho tor factory site reasons sa a youll like it. ; RESIDENCES FOR SALE eee. in new Launette Apt. Bl iz. reanisared EN— HILL AR EST 206 paces eoteindin Hl UNIVERSITY HILLS :- . i ie Wittiast 7320 VERMONT— 3 rooms. donbdlie: .2 A NEW TWO-FAMILY APARTMENT | WM. FE. WRISBERG. Thi is beaut ne 1H : | sia aa . a 1157. Price $6000: z = ee ateenen> enclic benntifell ; Hi CSE @-room frame basement: bar. | HALIDAY. 9 rautiful —7-r° veg = -{Powmis and targe gla ven : ™ inh ——= —= vr Purdue 6 large rooms. hot-water | un, value. pag 30% : 0 SUIT ’ EDERER : isanty eee |) cat S411 0: owner, S23 N. 66th st. on | residence: Jarze rock “ A “bri = ial (: ara ha 1 |W ELLS. 219—6 niee rooms, 2 baths. heat; tiled. bath and kitehen: extra lava- | 901 LAM! ST fet 3 “aig - j para: | rated: colered tile baths and tile kitech- | | Oliee Sy Sage Se gaapioaaars ' fy anh: tobk* nee 5 Pa ggg Sg ( H. AUNC By TRY P “HEA ‘A TH , ae ‘THA electric fixtures: very. desirable: price | jen downstairs: 60-foot lot: S-car heated 3-sto extra well built: | valle: r Thomas: will be | 26'0 GRATHOIS. Per ym greg T we SI WI oe i! PRs: imported appo ‘ntments- 4-ear c- ' - . £ ‘ , ashy . ™ nd n — L te Ort lee em 0. Garfield 3in. redmeed, 7 JNO on reasonable terms. A ent ' arace : 3 bioc ks to echs al. street car and | ‘ ° ry or. , ‘ a 3201 Easton > cure ton we will build ; fage; Spanish and Mocrish style | k EsIbk WO k—§ rooms, bath. sun TOs. | “SEE TS, sR IST? AN BRIX a eee 3 od Heautitul Seie®. ; s| there 9 ty 12 and 2 to 6 today " | bus: prierd ri¢ht for a quick sale; open all | sw: ee " = ae wrecked to widen ge ‘tense, LJa- Scuthwest throughout; = ultra-modern homes. ea "ane ae ime omer ot ioe - Co. 3621 S. Grand. LAciede 3040-11. .| iInx town: goog | ent: sai 3° pote: teay- | ORBOS E & RG st ‘OTT, SOO Chestnut | oo WALTER SCOTT €0.._ 805 Che HENRY HiEMENZ i. oe page > eT : 1s lof ‘ Bw ovements i ciece gee yee bod terns. PArKyies por rf Pi. aga’ i For enrd to inspect, cell Mr. Wise 1 So2 price S104" terms. § oe CHS? J eae “gy | ONLY ee Pi aly gs — IF + 80>_Chestnut. 61 _ Best — — McMENAMY RE. CO. 1308 G - ™«. Tus : : ; STEIN tb | Daiance to sul owner, fax 2069 8. . a) ; ' | 5019 BANCROFT ee ee ee ee es “owen $699 HARTFORD 0423 Bartmer, Near Principia | ,21, “painted: “new hatwaier heating | | 1 & e\sinut “=f, MM: a Le ~ , we _ : } t ew -wat : ma wespesicnese Mock weep ar ’ Me. bene cence: hus. | piamt. Bard ** ved floors: “sacrifies. — purus seek aes at aoa ve ~ : WwW F Sacrifice — Bt EOING LOT a % aetul ey 5 » SOUTH AMPTON C0.., : entra Hones ‘red uced for immediate sale: inve fs ow nes moved to Arizuna: ineye Bi me aie J itty wale side_ 52001) | GIBSON. 4513—2 familie od con - 2 > g 29 W ESTMORE LAND . ye pag . neene — = See }on kastonm avenue; the a " COLUMBIA, Gi28—New 3-room aoub.e: ato. furnace, 2-car garage. S50UU. 43°22 AS IN. 1549—Nicr home. 10 rooms: i Jt NIATA 3808. : -i—_———: RERG. $3 -04 S. Grand. a _ in esid . 2m fr. 3500 to 2555 % = Richard Die reeis kira Ww. hi cousi rue ted: 2-¢ar . Ciayton de. i Sarees: OU T4:8. yi Streets. Sim i 4 4 ISOS 9 rooms. mocer 1” Hou : — Ronn ARD— $500 DOW —— | e r idenee, Just being com- on the ‘gecand sath aon ye uu / 8 ne Pras o daniel 5 cde Te mes av: 4 ti Ss > 3 > f ‘ ee | Dath. furnace. . hardwood floors ry 7-re WN. eted larwe combination sul > . tte ao y ay . oe - ~§ Q amily a! wd floors: owne i: unroem and | ARERDEEN PL.. ‘which is *RP: must sell, $5501 zo fleor: 4 ot - RSICRMEYER- FLEER EELTY. & INY. o.— [>> 205 o Tino bedrooms and 2 tile baths | call gg 129 NWN. Grand COltax 345. * NEW_RPUNGALOW FLATS, ETZEL, 5598 RB-C—Sinele flat. 9 roors ‘Forest Park. Out of town owner offers | SOMETHING DIFFERENT. aml reception hall: B00d condition: make ; this attractive 3- gma poo rle fiat | 4100 Minnesota av... just north of! offer. GaArfield 175 (c99) | Sacrifice yrier. Be ‘ca 2 | sei. >— + ae Sages 8 a o. $. é © 4 of : Ay ; a i * ; side drive; price Si 7... a ——— SH. Oa D. ns ‘ siden " He eR MAY Ke ! “UNIATA, saah—G rooms, et as i an pus nace, | Oreakfast rewm on first floor with teraz- coke astentshingty low. For appointment | ‘WEST ‘ST, ‘Lot Le § geet BALTY (O., 2d4s Grand, LAL 95385! | GREER, 3504—Sing'e flat. 8-6 | - $7: soem. tarmac, GLICK KEALTY| -e Pre ao se—nt beew | ‘. — cle flat. 5-6 rooma, © | 4 ; @wner wi show. rLit MALTY. S822 Chestnut ‘ be emg a SES ap est com- mang ees age z aod = L-car garage. | North sTU "ESSEL REALTY CO, 3548 S_ Grand LT, 13 5—Briew - _ = ut MAI eee | any oe #8 cutive hoage beautifully } | GIRALDIN Bees, B. E. CH. S83 Cheetnnt, - c BAR L.. +i — : tert ever ay, all impreve- | | } Tice reduced 931000 for quick sale. ADELAIDE. 4514—0O'Pallen. Park dis- | JUNIAT —%$-fG0m frathe @weling | .0ath. - dmeenbindle ence. 6 F i yaa. ' sci ¥ a | —— - eeu: ren meet. © re Breen low owe mick i inspect teuday. Caii Culfax asin Af r ij irict $1 “Ooms, hot-wate “" Aa gg mares bath, vin “street made oa 4 age , ie — . 4 . 1 Wai aon oe ae ns C He ICE HOMES oe ae Rg — : — Ss We sale’ even today | ter terns. | ERVENTENCEs — reasemabie ofter cunsid- | s¢tile estate: bar SEE ius = SERGEY RA ere ; VAKNE AV. | paccurnrs R FE. co. 7727 Country Club Court ‘north of Clay- Fag to gt tore and ' LOT—$1100 a KAY K. ROSE MOND. INc., EEE i Rubee e ust si ener on premises, a tty ghee BRLN KOP R.E cn bibincent WO Rea z ‘a: S-room heme: WEST PINE rye aeninat. ton. west side of Hanley): 6 larce rooms, | Ze: = a 99: 5: $450 ; st weet of 4014 Maffitt: all S427 S. Kin -shichway. Rivers SSNO | 5! osiiie ?761—Bargain; 6-room modern, 2921S Grand LAclede 3040-41. . | Post-Disna: wader value. Box M-73; | — room residence: | large sunreem. oil burver. electric refriz- | FOU RTEENTH 2605 ee 2 ae ; Firty \. x TH 2701 S.—New 3-3: bath. | +f 2 HA MIL TONSTE RRAC ie | home; aah arranged; with garage. 36 1 J — = scanananicehielsintinsinhienisitiiisiaa. Ba Sigs, new furnace; new roof: erator. garage | lease. large store, with flat above. ty meee: @ parents Pg “97, S07 Cheetnat, trade fur bungalow. LAciede O15. (c%) | Sincte fat, 4 and 3 ro vomns bardwoud | KAMP. 105 N. th. CHestnat S142. 65 U NIAT ‘A ST. Y-rodm hi 9670 CABANNE, \ GT. SLICK. Realtors. a”. a Pong 7033 Washincton: 9 rooms, 2 baths. oil | story warehouse in rear, op the 14 IUUITS HALLER E. FLAT—DBest built one mic that in Southwest: floors. Kent S0.. a m hae ‘ ap BAR Riv TT. 2951 ¢1 vbioek from Faircr aad | Excellent home. containing 8 rooms and de- motrin J esideuce:. lot 32x200: | == eraut m MAin 4182 | burner: lot 75x200. | White a “ ; MM. Lowvis: few, owver crausferred tu city $b. bi’sthin & sé. ‘. O AIN 21¢°°. | Park)—10O rooms, bath, new furnace: | hath. hardwood floors furnace heat. tw CHA: "NC EY 'p HE ee eat quick offer, ay 710 Ww est Pine Op ortunity ms egg tls te a. Sat water | Jk: 'FFERSON. 1836 N.—Store snd 4 Tee eo made . | | , aw ly painted and decorated; 2-car garage: | “3 Farace: oi reduced. Owner } ; tATH CO. GArtfieid 3165 | P heat: garage: easy terms. shows: rent $600: price $3000, = 4545 Alcott av.. 2 &.. al es abe Call LAciedy OLTa. | g22 HANLEY ROL AP > | ~ E 9- 29 7 eS . — ~~ HANLE } ARTMENT. ‘get im touch with owner Ante . “og | Show you thre sate 8 ReOIn, AB. ANN 4 putas room residerec;: let 25x713. 529 Gibson. 7 rooms. ate water heat. | 93575 ie oe LOT FiAT—Southampton: T must sac ‘ifice my) . Most beautiful 3-tamily apariment in| Virgtma ‘ _Riwerwide 4444, eae HEMMELMANN. SPACKLER R §E. 5674 Caba: he -anity Bbc ters gy KAMP. 105 N. tth. CHestnut 9342. ‘| oil. burner: carages: barwsai am rs +s “0 a | 5. Bargain. COMax 02668. r ; . i Lae Tt ‘ . it? «” : : a 7 a ~ : ——* ' vo ¢) 5 ——SS=_——_—_—_——_— =— Ratatat on ~ rs 3 P - , — ane 5 will c fiat. 2 hi xt — cca fi : a tae aan of i k , sas owenggs ee te Chie, ; BL. Al ; R $41 } AB. WY . eta Toute “09 ~ ' ° ngt + AFR _. ias8. oe . ith every modern con-| garages: Idt 50x11). M. Rindler. 4°614 | LEMP. S9°0— brick: single: gvod ANNE AV +. $1000 De WN NV copper screens. shades, fixtures OL ve-University or 1) Bisee't large + tore oe , = | cumnih RB as r orick eafage. ete.; a very _Obear income: ter a rn , and curtain rods. Every reom Kirkwood-Fergusen car. Easy to get to flat. bath, furnace: basement a a Toa rooms an sun “enT) ten payment or a cle ar Ot. Dal- |} () > Ww ATSON. On OURKEK RF ALTORS tite kr th “ “ ime. jarge 8-roe m residence. | cecowated. Ready fo mere in. iF North St. Leuis from here. iwill consider lease oe © oo eae “ es ggg age incl B / vor fob parth a. Forest 87 “3 phone | N RTH ‘GRAN LD) | 310 547 ee 2 cms ~ ars iwo a ioors, hot-water heat. | KFEVWPLAND REALTY C0. | § rooms, modern garages for 7? EDW. L. KUHS “RLTY. cn — % lete will ‘soubie ft price cout: SEV Ey. weet , SAG? 8 SOCTORS | . - Urest 35% Bee 3 epee carage new fixtures - ‘ : oo ST : re aa, ; *. arieh. oa. heme for seaneune. ' RING SHIGHWA AY. “qOLs ewe —_—_—- Be‘ cone, lle eames rooms, hath, heat; ; * wi NA. rods corner Sid. | $70 1 price $9500 “tures: first deed trust | Mayton and Bic Bend. HI! and 1019. ; cars. Lot 350x127 . Price— Easy | FINE INVESTMENT—ON ¥ ee oe Dal ry we EV ers: = Beta. i 4 MN LZ. ok: ‘ ; KI =ONn, ; ? ri Ns. tew- an + USP: tf 2 aTliti J F i> R ind © ' mo I ims -- pot waiter wi Pe : . OPEN N ALT DAY st NDA ; Terms $1 r 200 | Larrce “3 CR + = ae 5 a ert cH . — M812. 4 OTe = ly decorated, new electric fixtures, lent. | LER 3523 N. } roadway | nee. ; ‘ entraners: 2.¢ar MAin 4182 chelate aT it Subject to offer for all cash. hwest cures Qrick ee WAS at 5850 re scone s a Lot 42x1 2h | ps LaAMO 16 105°. Dowie. 44: near- $45. FOrest 34: 4 268. er | GERA = aaa | OTT = ; 6«Sarag assy. terms. A ey be ee . | : | | eeeeeenneenne 7 ALD NE. 3 5 — FF ry f 2 > hon o) e E N AD Rica) LTY { 1} ; > e B+: J! We t; } and Benten Priced of? ow will eel) cheap LAciede 6449 MAPLE. 3665 -—§-4 rooms. war ace first. dence 3 ron hg ip? — 3 Fa coma eaem. | | MICHIGAN. 4730—>3 oaeneion —e ‘AB AN NE N E AR en “Wve -d - - Real Estate Mortgage Trust C O. | AES = _FINKE. R raltor, een A it Ca ae 5445 “Robin. - hot NORTHAMPTON Sey Er eae ie) | fuenacr. garage: strert “and alley made: | -A°d aller made Se ne hay |. | GO ODF ELLOW ydown | Teri eo ee Tenth and Pine. Ce) ACAN Three me w #3 raom double fate: mod- | a MSY cane £4 Rooms ee _ sidential Gmtrict, on terms: open | RICHIGAN, 7it6—5 and 5 room rea. ~ celle 9 rr rs “1 =n hardwood Be EX¢ LU SIVE St BDIVISION Hestnut Sane. SAC RIFI E! " e 40x ‘market om euick | ; : . . . i pati e ; Ed ne our i 2 erteod | , 19) rey 4 ee ¥ ; i ih . : a ‘ ot . er 2 . and . — pn 4 Ch: «ty nut. rented, gor eo ie and terms low. | bargain: trims: upstairs. | 6801 G LEML. | CHAUNG a > 29m a reves ONt. N¢ . ' = : oi ¢ : “1240—Dandy 3 reem d ovely resiience, 4 “rooms, bath. hot- $°000- enove: ¢ ( a ): aun » A iia . | ; ) TT * N NE RTA rToONs. * an “ell beile ' Pe : oventent to car line. l€ i Vernon near : ° “ . 4 i Be ere S-8 roum cinzie flats. Juss bring | te" Tom: for appetaterats nn | rage for 2 cars: lot 28N1$7: price and cand | MISSOURI, 1730—14 vonme: owner vac | Mouse, suitable tos al Union | ,,! a Gieuat $148 ee ‘Ultra Quality Urban Area | Northwest e one ek cre competion SEs eam pl tes) fitted thaderis amd up te = with beesee ta monn NEC SHO. 2857—4 rooms and hall bah. | 7 ? Lindell 9000._ | CHAUNCEY P _ HEATH CO. _GArfield a foney W ould Proeure pee A » aal0. ROU CREE,” Re ATES : =R MA. 3 . h ersace “aan NT - 2 a — ee ; 3 tote ISO ¢ we ‘ . ’ ™ ' ‘ | oo ~ = St % : ie , Rae 1e@39 Graham. bath. hot- (om -we are authori . COR. ON A Pay, § aa eet wer Gemma ath ater heat. ga- Nene aap home ! “stores and garages: j-story. & gs al Bridge, near new KA Kh AUSEMOND. INC, ) ad ereom single wall sac.ifice for or bas iInsnert Setcieter ensues ben oa 7 ain = ew , ~ PAL? B. Ringelushway. Riv. SSA5. (fc) | ee ie one | JOHN was - eS yoo on at 3423 ¥v faite ay _ wae. Ee ie chose, h. hot-water beat; 2. | rage: priced for a ~ ; 5 le tet. Agel h MIL E \ TZ “A VERNON LAU X, 705 Chestnut. CHes«, 100. * .. ieee enna ~esidence: § rooms: bath: | 7 RESIDE Nei te. ay - | Jost. * x15 we TION N-EAST ae ae to settle the estate. will ste" _— it . ice on large let: 4 car ga- i a -Car brick carage- onty | Sica 35nx— 105x175 q “KNITKMELER. rT. EER RLTY. & Nv. co... s reem shee? mn ohee — ui new 45- ORFON > . R aes make offer a nice |,-Toom residence . theese ta. Grand ac . “ai ‘i : iftispect this -- R. oH N $1 3.000 - terme: one | hoe of alley made heautiful en ation ow) Tooms, den- |, oi” TT. SOn Chestnut, anc areena). Box B-331. Post-Dispatch. eentuiiah: tau me &.. ste Wain- | CHAUNCEY P HEATH Oh GArfieki AS | economic investinent in the quality | ment. flat. J. Bodmer LAc! ‘ ‘ “ D 31° ~*~ G ram! Ci #tax 44°. ’ 5. | hes: -e ATT inte po ; : a) te sell, e713 LDISON Chest aut. Seong for 2 cars, large = Et w =} ' ago tae Se ae feet: Barard. t L.. 33 ai _ : : | : ae at 58580. im 2 sores and 3 a. oH. f reine, in wonderful condition can be peellent conditian Cc te | Peasonable for th ‘alue : car side earag: . ; an Re , ig value: subject to of- | Ge. garag suitabie ureheeert like the casimnent of rent «ee | Cxmntlies, e820 ee | fer. : yy Patella two nr ~2 Purp a4 Me busei- : i vt : t _ at 350x150) ° Particulars. ren 4 to Fic TeNERY a Co People’s FRao' A KUWS RETY. CO, Ever se — F. Dickmann 312 25 S. Grand. LAc o620 | Bee ing if wanted waeae a wig | : ‘2 EST] a ICES © baal part 7 Selling — ee sit ae RRICK RESIDE NCR—aia00_ bey Pew yr | = Fr Sea nae JUST COMPLETES. HEM MrLM ANS ioe > Mone : wa. camer air: ath elec. | ey t — orick ag, aa ce. t ree } corner Stamdford 5371 WATERMAN . wil met} oP reenathir ewer hetaire treetes tis te ° Ss Te xv by * 7 =i wain. ; 7 ot: _ Dar- : ‘ . ; a: » apeta ire. “tre de> easy terme. AXDOAR, 2000-—Well canstruct . 367 Warwick > beautiful heme of Let TOx212: 12 rooms femutifal 7 aml 7 | Biches 01 Chestnut MAin otos | brick residence of 2 rooms: hath, fer. EVANS. $2 fea ntify i es ~ — Heore thre : — so ae a f -s i Pe am pect > > 5 vi ee ; Pah one ; x ss 5 a a a De is A Nae et Bm ace itl - ene Bch anh! Meet a GRAS ALTE ETE BA REL RE IPOS EIT LUE: ae Se pn eee hawt oy Hite hae percha ers * fod >. tad sR NR: Sg a . A 2 fb ome | reem singe flat exertlent investment: | | Race. Scar brick garage. 40-foor Int AT | ang for 2-farni} : tm brick - ‘ 32860 AS 4 ' aii * i herrtlt hy ower te NEITSC : s REAT, ,y N rth trade for oom ent? age or eemtiataihiee ‘ : : 3 L. ary i}: ba reaia. Forest ; Q onk ' , do , ; . oF ~ , a 2g ah “ : , treme: «treet and Oe ae | BOS Chews t fcRt } o west | Ft. INGRR. Realtu a - vee =f EY, = ‘¢) . * ” < | : ; . eae | Bahe any See ) : SEACON tI ER! aitors Inte ANS DD 45.77 —6-room fr : . ° cl a Rr nd ; @ennst. ~h doulle: fer sabe | SS SLe FILA ef egenitia har. | ACTON 47 lihe-Six moms. modern. al 7 ROOME—AT. VINCENT Go | | n#ee: S4000 ame. bath. ga- ) ae “on ne bat ; : : ‘7 Av, | ante Bs 2, - : at. " 3 , Jute SE _ Riverehie SID Iw. — Tivsx owt - Stas " tch HOMrovemMents caste < ‘an arrange for iw : Ne c | RNTC wa ax FalES eee ai : f | - o | ar ampten: S50 cash, easy terms. KMEY"R-FLEER RI. 5 ae . | aa Satu MAC Nouba - Chass “ie ama 3 = Gees mmilics, i 6S APN DP ; | REITZ. 725 Vietaria Ride. di + i292 N_ Grand. "Colas 3425-4 | ! hard we . stern EE f TAKE A BUS RID “4 BE gM: s ann sine @crenm | ‘yee The a. A n le ix T ¥. ijv.« at aT RRAN. 4430-—4-rnom brie k : bath ; ~ Oa5 “RA MILTON av. a A how= : Sais a a . eae hen . : L- ¥ raome: modern: fine can-titien ane, electric: street made: $4600 : 7-room Moder residence | P seme “age story ~<ar earace: - will trade fo ied fw famflies: horesaia AY »_ «i ‘ CHes twat &342 Prins Mace int apa. <4 et men 4 ' . . wy +g ; t - . rtmen ; prvoin, FRespert 1529. | Ris : Ty | BECLID Ace 7 ome’ betwen Wee ae ee B13 FNRIGRT AY. ‘Gidea REATH« ° : * . ‘ e . :. : « , A REAL RARGAIN: : . $7 Ane Bong er. mtiet sac rfice: © aa ion fn So ‘ent - wath. notin and ond Soars, sinic Be agg By | ! allen bait { RES MAN | shru private street: 22 } i — hy | or op | BoA S R EF. CO... 3607 &. Reoac. ne site On - yg 200 less (BD » ' —atne. 2<ar «erage. in womdecrful | Maat x ry CARROT Goer ’ E Pi... 4657—8-reem brick | + . this 5-4 , 4 10 rooms, hath. hurtace: and store residence ; at. 5 room fiat: fur | new haniwood floors: garage: 50-foot tot | Sere let 501 75- md beautiful eee | mL. coc ace. 4 ca terme : ‘ i price A benutifull firenroot. Tat the home Tey Ww TES soc : [with garge te match & TS-Te3 WESTOATE {NATURAL RRIDGE fTea~ THWEST REAL TY CO. | sclf course. Robyn read: Wer but ¢farmi 4 . 4 reome: ome s ~ Ay ly arartment, in a brie’ modern rand condition Se AWwier 2309 _ Kings hi os. tor ami +t a “SN 2-5. 3 “RM VeTieN t ia t toned . . thor. abet by tt Tints to. ws oughly cniieines. eriee rurtyt. ee SRR AN et ROLEAN. 48) om brick: ~¢ On te on WIRY ESTATE. it will pay “s Ain 38% a a amie Drick reel: | eee versie 439°W. e990) | scane and Une ei “high Si ore a ig t & AV sm ~ | cliffs: ne om hich stone entien ean. 98400 im Pm i a RNICK MEV PC -FLEER RY. bag @ INV. C0./ 3 Docks Beda Parks 3300 meen fret | aretainn’s oe - _nariee: moderp home and ax 3455-6, deed trust. rent $45. Box L-162. Post-Dis | HEXRY HIEMEN? R CO. e146 ie

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RESIDENCES FOR SALR SUNDAY, os, we eee — t SAL R SALE- Northwest EL I ST Wanted; IMP’VED PROPERTY FOR SALE CHIPPEWA AND OHIO (southwest cor- ner) —Two stores Personal Property and Real | @ SALE—VACANT LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT FARMS FOR SALB "pts FO FARMS FOR SALE LOANS ON REAL ESTATE _ HILLCREST HO landscapes to harmonize: 2 ro, burner and Kelvinator: E. A, BOKERN, Fullerton Bldg, g; ONLY $9500 5326 VERNON Ay Three-story brick residence 10 roonims, reception hall other particular MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUS LIBERAL TERMS ® GLASGOW WOODS ; homesites now being offered fronting Chain of Rocks Park. ees Mississipp! River, City of St. Louis and Illinois shores. “ lass restrictions; charming view; invigorating air. ved Carr Lane Drive. City Water and Electricity. ee e your early inspection as sites with unusual] view are now ug Drive out Riverview Drive. City Water and Electricity. ” MORESI-PRANGE & CO. qitss 2314. 3119 N. Grand Boul. OTTENAD REALTY Co.. 808 Chestnut. club or apartment between Grand and Vandeventer; trade for ~agaeies property. MORTGAGE LOANS FARM—18 acres, truck and with growing crops. g00d house and barn: we shady lawn: half mile west of Richview v. odg R cael Double flat, 4 and 5 rice reduced; al) conveniences. H-166, Post-Dispatch. c30) g r : rs first-class build- x. ORTH 10-family flat. 4 rooms eac total rent $3060 per year, price reasonable and will arrange Act ice. CHARLES WELZ, 4642 Gravois. Riv. 2080. We Desire an Offer for 1334-36 S. %t story brick pulidi Fronting beauti- d near St. Louis, see nerete highways R W x 524-25 Wainwright Bidg. for light manufacta n “ ue-grass and Japa- Two Real Homes and a | tia"butoutiaines: Matt H. Reichert, : at . ST. LOUIS Loans; Business Chances, Wanted and For Sale Ads Today. __ post. DISPATCH, 11B LOANS ON REAL ESTATE | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE YOU CAN BORROW NOW FURNITURE If you have real estate on which , you want to borrow money to fur- AUCTION ther some development enterprise ON MONDAY, JULY 23D. AND or business of merit we suggest | THURSDAY, JULY 26TH, 10:30 A. that you see us now before what we 2004-6-8-10 Morgan St. have in hand is placed elsewhere. | We have for this week's sales on GF We are desirous of sateia very reasonable terms» The lot consists of fime bedroum suites, where the security comes up to our | dining-reom suites, living-room furniture, usually fine lot of merchandise that we lending this! nave had consigned to us frum various l storage houses for sale and must be sold. | odd cressers, beds, chairs, rockers, russ. reasonable requirements. See us t0- | cas ranges, black, also «tay and white en- ameled, fine Edison talking machine, Vie- trolas, players, pianos, in fact. everything needed to furnish a home, rooming house, Kirkpatrick Mortgage Co. | tee som ci Sod wil be sold to the CHestnut 6834—CHestnut 6836 highest bidder. 3 Ten-room brick resid lence, 2 wood floors, furnace. Sear: = Dat ggness PROPERTY FOR SALE sortase A Beautiful vy; Overlooking Un _. versity Hill (190 Kingsbu ‘ Brick residence, 9 ” >. reom hot-water heat, hardwood eta location is worth considering MISSISSIPPI VALLEY T Residence Bar ) 5146 RAYMOND ‘A OPEN TODAY GEO. 4 BERGFE 610 CHESTNUT ST. Beautiful Ames Place Corner LD CO., INC. N UNDER FORECLOSURE, orner jxingshighway and | “Northampton, yyy South); 6 stores ANC) suburban vacant: rents approximately $12,000; | erty. Call of 9y,0uU. Can sell for around | SOUTHAMPTON CO., 00u. e an offer. Investors 3t- | 451% Kingshighway. ‘jon: 8 Heautiful piece of property. sa tae wa “ K. LOVE ever 704 Chestnut. MAin 1208. : : ——$——$— value $1 Mak floor, hving room, dining room, large re. kitchen, pantry, several closets and lava. master bedrooms room, on third floor; house h ; as : ings: double brick garage, Rented: aromnan beautifully landscaped. This is Be ee ye. For price in MISSISSIPP] VALLEY TROan ulars, cal] caeeth and Pine. | Here’s Your OPPORTUNITY ' to by a home in Marsland Terrace at | reproduction cost. | 7288 WESTMORELAND HN Lo GIBSON _R._CO.._ 4 N __ 7th. 6U38—2-stury business buliding CLAYTON RD.—O 6 15 offices, large pasemecnt ao TMAs | OAK kh gub-basenicn i pay iv per cent net. ses SACKIFICK FOR ( iM. CALE a9 Easton, 5 etcres and flats | BIG BEND AND CLAYTON. I . : street made; just —_—————— and Easton Ba : 62x120: this splendid transfer cor- io A FOOT ON DELMAR BL. ton ay..10 be widened, work un- “3 feet. between Jackson and Hanlev Phone us for price. Linde!! | ra. south side: ) MEN AMY R. E. CO., 1308 N. Grand. _—— ————— LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT rooms and enclosed s‘*ceping porch me hardwood floors, | large open porch sur- | Beautiful Flat pigs and implements; Lo LOANS ON REAL ESTATE MONEY WANTED | Mound City Auction Rooms 9004-6-8-10 MORGAN ST. heart of the Ozarks, hear 1132 McCausland Ave. 5x236. per cent inter- MONEY Wtd.—S$d000 at 6 South MONEY TO LOAN—City or county; lowest rates; quick action. t Keane & Franke, 1008 Ches MONEY TO LOAN—If you want to muke NEW 4-room stucco bungalow with 96 acres or less: hot-water heat, bath; near highway and street car; of Free Bridge: $5000. without commission, on ® flats; modern building; Box G-399. Pe pa (ef) yr Wtd.—$1500 on my 0 Julian, St. Louis. ORCHARD FARM— Brick residence, 8 rooms; modern equip- ment and finish; garage for two cars; on a delightful homey street; k: might be prof- CENTRAL AND 72 stores and flat | must sell; make offer. nt a ed 275 : hot-water heat; corner jocativa; | [OTS—2; 950x160: $17 per foot. aetna A, convenient to Forest Par Box F-156, Post- ia nT ENT Owner, 6522 Odell. ’ IN . cs * + ’ -7 25° . eet oo setedeny: 3 stores. LOT—4Ux125; re st., itably aitered into an apartmeit, neighborhood: JO-ft. let: Hills. DElmar can be converted into offices. 2027 Belleview — “Beautiful View.” casy terms. “ok 13 POULTRY FARM—5 ll pay 6 per cent interest. , rooms: near school: Box Post-T)} Gardenville av.. R. 7. OT— 9( a ’ # LOT—40x12U0; dlxx Watson rd. want private party. Brick bungalow: 6 rooms, breakfast Box 12. Affton; Al se OLLAS, MAin_ 3073 OT — 40x! a TORE BUILDING. eouges and 63Q1. 7 STORE BUILD Hitand OL ess -4.; dandy store with choice busin anfuord Us, a y E. = - s, near Philips, northe side; MONEY TO LOAN—Anv amount of first sO ) funds at 5 and 5% ver cent interest on y of more than floors, oil burner, hot-water heat; garage rea] estate security: * . ene Ozarks acres; terms. Mrs. and 4 rooms and bath t floor Ban te sf SCHNEIDER, 04 le garage, pri right. | LOT—5202 S. Kingshighway bl.; 45 feet choice; fur apartment of business builu- liege of repayment giver be first deed of trust: some line; electric; bus line convenient. Oe TY $156 Babak oalile RES, $415; BAe OGL > description of | $3 An exceptional fiat, bungalow type of AINWBIGHT BLDG.., doub AN BRINKOP K. E. CO., ing. Riverside micrand,__l-Aciede_ 3030-31. ga Po we te carer Lawn and Miami . ‘ ‘ » w : 24): id Store Building By ghway Hills); 45x120; price at Michigan and Fassen St. JOHN W. GIBSON R. CO., 114 N. 7th. MONEY TO LOAN—On real estate; , fine trees in the yard; con- venient to the Market street car, FARM—Seven miles of Louis- iseeant) A A, SELKIR in good business $13.- {er (Auctioneer) brick BEDROOM SET—Like_ new; dining room, iano, etc, Apt, 11, 56238 Enright, (cB9). BEDRKROUM—Walnut; very fine; nearly new. 5219 Cates. te} BEDROOM SLiTE--Wainut. also 9x2 -Uuz8. Cali S711 Gravois. : fo} 2725 s. icf) Ust nl er 750, STOUU, BEDROOM SET— Walnut; late style. : S300. Lafayette. $5500. | BEDROOM—Very pretty walnut; duat- $8000, $8500, $10,000; all roof: never used. 3807A_5. Grand. (eh ple_ insurance. GSEDROOM SUITES—Twin and Ee 117% Chestnr:, drapes: also baby bed and buggy. PArk- : {¢?} view 2860. 720 Interdrive. Prompt attention. STRODTMAN Drive south on_Hig & STRODTMAN R. E. CO., 3607 Anderson Farm: its line and the us line; three blocks to - on ojled road. Mrs. Whitficld, new St. Luke's Catholic Church; 5 rooms 1 W. and meat market let tloor; 5| FacaNT—o4o feet. path, ¢ , second floor; iurnace. south side. MBRIDGE AGENCY. hn pay 7 ‘Meramec &t- Riverside 5700. a Keinagel, LAcied izix119. tock tools; spring; Riverside 1275W FOR FISH HATCHERY Acreage. 225 acres on east of Hampton, and Ose. terms. Price reasonable. corner; ali. improvements; e linisned: garage tur ‘two ing was built for a home and some projective income, reasonable terms PLENTY of money to loan on good See us for reliable service. DAIRY FARM—185 acres, for sale or trade: near Hillsboro, Mo. O miles from St. ~vorner_ Eichelberger and Brannon— bl Louis: having the largest spr ‘ACHTER, 4445 Gravois. (c) Southwest ‘ FILLING STATION S Corner 108x116. Watson rd.; best corner a New Business Corner | in Southwest: barsain for auick sale. for Mr_Ancerson. Hiland 8989. ©115 S. Jefferson. r good first BEDROOM Sl ITES—2 new, and kitchen $4500. LAclede 9548. furniture; must sell, party leaving city. Ree Parkview 43033. 6040 Etgel av. ¢) BEDROOM SET- Complete: two xl rugs: Leonard iceb sx; ux9 linoleum. PArk- view 1062 for appointment, c BEDROOM SUITE—Twotone w nut; also (c92) gray breakfast set, icebox, rug. J82Z0A WE MAKE SECOND DEEDS OF TR E PER CENT INTE FARM—7% acres; with farm $800 Wtd.—On Bt. Real Estate Mortgage Trust Co. FARMS—And land in the Ozarks. $000 Wtd.-—On improved REAL ESTATE LOANS. WE have wonderful buys in Southampton, connections provide at- rAKM—139 acres, De Soto, Mo. Ad- mobnh — | BEDROOM StI cress Postoffice. Box 17, Victoria, G PER CENT also decorated st INVESTMENT PROPERTY SOLTH BROADWAY. sub-division prop- the following amount 1500, $1700, $2000, § $3500. $4000, $4500 month: two miles Sullivan, flow with water: 2500, $2750, Riverside 5200. (¢) estate ioans at very _regson- 5000, $6900). 3607-11 5S. roauway: runs ierough tu t; owner will consider ex- FARM—10 acres; small cabin in Ozarks. SLA insurance with climate: mild winter: for our list. here is your chance naiia 1 nn lg epee | FARM—small cau . DETERING. 3625 et etre iicepert 4334. near Forest West cheap cottages. CALL US FOR MONEY. LACLEDE 9543 GUARANTEED LOANS Serial notes in $100, $240. altors. CHest. 8905. BUILDERS CHANCE—Vacant; 650 feet. fiats; new stores, Park Highiands; MAin 2475. ACRE BARGAIN just west of Webster: FLATS—2 stores and - $504) and LAltcas, FARM—Small: nigh way deeds of trust BED-LIN With 6-room houee. ee eres ) EASTUN (northeast corner) BUILDERS, ATI ENT C TE Ei vid ooo HS19 Cates; iot 133 by 102. e ior sega > nat. ; ment site, RIK h VIN Box L-159, Post-Dispatch $1000 denominations: f ~d NG — . —_ : nut; diming re ol4 S,—Consisting 0 $3000 and S store and ilats above; ivased Post-Dispatch. he engeh (ele | FARM—-10 acres, barn, « orkerd tric: Manchester road. Richt itles and ample insurance arage. water, elec- loan, RUST & SONS REA TY 00: ¢ oy mile west of 10. 00: ground alone shrubs, fruit: price Box M-254, Post-Dispatch. income; UWher Must ecil. eg Pisin HiT Coe” | CORN tet tee d Sarah. Lindell _Ui0l. __ | CHARLES WELZ, 4642 _Gravols. —_—— mage - ——— Y y tee «s fie COKBItT—East of Pureell: 530x132, XN, \W. Cornel Gi and Dartmouth, west of Purdue; 80x130. J. W. BURIAN 4016 C $500 to $10,000; lowest rates. JOST MILLER R. E. CO. Can make you real estat or county Proper tl MONEY TO LOAN ~ Any amount on St. MERAMEC RIVER FR under cultivation. balance scor.i, 8uY Chestnut, GOOD INCOME PROPERTY—Price $11,- Box R-27Y, Post-Dispateh, — el For sale or trade for city prop- rich land: all improve- G.-E. Eimore, Jonesbu 100 acres; Highway 66; PPOSITE BEAUTIFUL NOLL, South Side bunzilow: SHADOW LAWN FARM arm of 160 acres: 3 adjoining a school: also #2%45 wLindell, ov business property $1000 to $10.000; 1280 St. Louis av.; FARM—#0 acres. $3500 cash; big barg CHARLES WELZ, 4642 PINE. 3433—30x128 feet; big future; you buy you will doubie JEfferson 75Ud. (CUY ) THE BEST BUY on Gravois: gs. €. cor. Milentz; 73x105; partiy® improved; brings A nicely located f Gravois. Riv. 2080 miles from Sullivan. ean undoubtedly suit you: loans are our exclusiv Call or write for ou price good improvements; clos¢ to Louis and county Colgate, west of B Truesdal ox 53 Truesdale, JEFFERASON R. h beautiful shade trers, cis- {ficient for a family: lots rental of $65 per month: rvom for fiilig EE, a houses: 2 springs: $9 acre. MAin 4551. $16 Chestnut. nO ens WANT LOANS o desire to place i real estate loans. 00 acres in cultivation. mostly meadow: remainder good fine place for a summer home. 35 acres cative® new, $15. 4366 Edward K. Love Realty Co.|sReAKFAST SETS—Brand-new sa “904 CHESTNUT ST. (om?) i WE OWN AND OFFER Era ayt pe SET —. Walnut: 4 leather- 5 month buys 49 and; other bargains. ANNUAL KENT $792. $400 CASH, $40 PERK MONTH, 100 feet west North sand GRand &4315.(c) FARMS—$5_ down, i i re wh acres good Missourl We have clients South rond. north side. KINGSLAND. ee shrubbery: the lot ie B3x126 and cov- | which would take way. es Br FOREST. SUlo—4 rowms, bath, furnace; matt brick, jot 5Uxi6uU. Frice S53V0; terms. Sehemel-Grimim healty, PUrest 6225. Loi—soxlsu; water tap mude, , ws gg eo 1Cdx382, D1SVU, Gimiin, west For price call y, couple blucks west of a4U0u N. ; wv per, MAIN 1162. Call FOrest J. H. BENNETT. owner, Sullivan, MO. money in first and seco 913-154 Chambers st., 4-famiiy brick; ENRIGHT. 5621—60 feet: apartment: bargain. AV.—Lot 50x125. in ing Heights: street made; dan LZ. 4642 Gravois. Riv. 27080 boulevard; 3$o0x125. (c62' GOOD FIRST DS OF TRUST EREAKFAST SET—Fronsted tan. kitchen Each secured by property worth twice BREAKFAST SET—5 pieces: 5. STEIN & SON pound: Buck's gas stove. porcelain eb 617 CHESTNUT ST. kitchen. table. linoleum, rug 7xd. 4 ———— CO Ill. FARM—80 acres: i B- lake: 35 mileg out: FARM—10 acres. A snap! . BLAKE & BRO., 815 Chestnut st. MUst CLOSE ESTATE 4450-52-54 EASTON—60 FEET © stores, flats above: 6 flats in rear and vacant Jot: ask $18,000, but want ofie-. 3521_S._Grand_bl, ed Money Quickly WISH-ON-STOCK FARMS—On the ||| | LAclede 3541. main highway to Springfield, Mo.. 100 miles west of S CHARLES WE 12 miles south: 4-room LOT—wNorth Pointe FARM—v0 acres: trade for sinall co WE MAKE AND BUY LOTS—-Two Ne CHAUNCEY P. HEATH CO., GArf. 316-5. ,ouls property; 9% per) Page. satiate M-6, Post-Dispatc™ | FepROOM SE1T—DBeautiful 6-plece: wal- property, 2 or nut; new; sacrifice. 5527 Pershing. 1% west. t wort) ne . Reautifu wainut: jite: other furniture; new” cheap. 5735 De Giverville. BEDROOM & — NKLIN {ed selling | NITURE CO. 15 SE;8—Latest sty ee COMBINATION RANG K— Blue ename!.7 COMBINATION RANGE— uci Vo: l-new Simmons; latest as, 4 coal; first-class condition; very new pads to | cheap. SOUTH END HARDWARE CO.. ieanioll 14th st. PRospect_ 4044. 861 Gravois. good condition; taa2| DAVENETTE SET -—- Good condition ; cheap. “704 Arkaneas. ce) COOK. 4008-——Beaut modern. newly \Franciscus Realty Co. LOAN CORRESPONDENT FOR $16,000. SOUTHWEST REALTY CO. MeGuirea_ 5340 Ch FARM—Il acres: 6-room a cheap. CAtaay DAVENPORT — 40 to 100 acres in condition: 2309 s. Kingshighway. PRospect 2700. front feet on highway es south: price $8000: tr \ HE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE Pennsylvania av. lent view i) 62292 ~~ eee for single flat. PArk Lindell 2292W right. . dels; sacrificing: jot; barga pike sel! for cash, reasonable, my Hor move in. pay like LEM x M-19. Post-Dispatch. 1035 N. Grand b orth St. Louis real estate @ e own and offer 6 LDERS. ATTENTION. N. Whittier; §& rooms, 1 improved; cheap ret | MONEY Wid--$3000, ) STUESSEL REALTY KINGSH 4 sew | Hig NGSHIGHWAY &. W. some day AND MORGANFORD RD. 9450. } f NEAR CARONDELET PARK CO., 1035 N. Grand. ' 3 mace ae Cran M 722 nostn Call Kirkwood 1160. (c} give nen Y wid.-ist deeds Stor gale 0. $15 an Colored People it real catate one ut. e : Here is a real investment fo (e99 a 5 acres: autiful 5-r electric liehts. granitoid Y TO LOAN—On estate: buliding nay , : ‘ a 2 BS ; Pe ME » Bail “ ws 4 , = ’ . oo , ‘ : Sy Gor rp pee he ee Oe a xa yaa? , . ‘ hs — ok aaa in my eas ? ie , wa eT & Ey ee iz &¢ *

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’ ; es A) iP MT se iitecahan Ep AA a SARE Ss DRI Nees ca SP Dee cP Re . z Sus oe ae ~ NGI RRR Te Malindi oe high PDI Limes gn ON P css egy EA RE Oe ty eeesaSs: ear oy i | SS oe one ms 7 1 ato an ne oe semititey ‘ “o i : . ‘ fae ee - ae $ ta 2 — fp Sr etna at eae 2 ben, op RMA Pac sae Mee Sern “ ST ae aroaengratenaystne dn. & Voc agate 2 ly WY Ghd BEE RE AAA years onder pik mehiatc RIES Pigs Se peiticlenst a! 4 5 vas a aie at RSS ees ba ee *, yt + Se Re IEE ta een eee > = Paton emia a ee an ay 5 ote LOA ne et tM pe PF ~ get, . hall runner. Fr ms "RE—Contents rooms: perening lst floor west. "RN >—~3 reoms, furnished 19B ~ §T. LOUIS | POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY, pw-800 HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Sewing Machines, Machinery, Boats and Launches and Miscellaneous Wanted and For Sale Ads Today. iq HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE DOUBLE BaD —Ane dresser: $10. tia ~} Hae 34x40 bes eled en , Y $5. RESSEIS ~ KINUS: © i. rhe. Is FURNI URE Go: er: FRANK- | { 1 Gho— - ' ve 60 per cen ~ >. a Pes de ig Call Sunday meio 25 Apa (28) ot os ineso> Soe DICED i —_ ~.RLERNER GAS PLATE—For laundry Or | bg ot g ye at lates diecount. “ight housekeeping; special $1.95. SOUTH END HARDWA RE CO PROSSER _3220_OLIVE. (c) PRospect 4044. 2861 cee. (c) GAS RANGE—Quick Meal. white examel: REFIGERATORS. Lettie re er: practically new. $65. New and used: for ice or electric; about . * . ’ u vv NS ¥ ~~ Deter sR mall 2 ragga i’ al ol a a. ee : chairs, tables, kitchen cabinet. side ‘| RENT PIANOS and phonographs, $1, 32. , ¢ ago ar ~ = 2 eer. ene Crecwen Gn Surety pur SEIGEL'S. myent, Jurt, $12 iS GAS G uk chase. — makes: will! pated good service: delive.ed KIESELHORST COMPANY—49TH YEAR and mae FG a . Est. 1879. (CEntral 6200) 1007 Olive. 313 S. 14th st. (c4) VY BROS. GaAs cance All new apartment style: 3 RUGS—2: x12, $18, and small ones. 5219 Cates. fc) purners: La very cheap. 11514 br = os wart ro d condition —— - : RUG—Axminster, 9xl goo RUGS—xl2: also 4 rooms of furniture. Call 3711 Gravois. cheap. 4650 Loughborough. GAS RANGE—Blue = Quick Meal and | gr Gs—Almost new: very beautiful; also furniture: cheap. 4476 McPherson. {e) heater: 3-piece —" on ee a on erson 4 A 3St. reasonable, JES ic) | RUG—@x1l2 : Angio- = rere con- 2861_ Gravois. _ {c)| dition: $55. 3651 Wilmington. floor samples: | RUGs—aAnd carpets. Empire Carpet Clean- damaged or | ing Co.. 3514 Olive, (c) aor Tee Sa 3007 pach ler -? — —PRospect_4044. __2861 Gravois. (¢) | Sraqs—peactiful Ox12, velvet and axmine- ‘ REBI ILT GAS nose og Meal | 00: ew. 38074 S. Grand. ic) Ou can't te hese rebuilt uic Ca ranwes from’ new ones until you look at | RUGS—Also contents oe ok mitt ‘ the price. In fact. they are really as good |; rately, new, cheap. 5735 De Giverville. as new. ey’ve been put in perfect con- UG—9x12: good condition: a, dition at the Quick Mea! factory and +%u 38224 Folsom av c) can buy them at much Iess than ‘thetr original price: some as low as S60: al ve Lorain oven heat Ba ~~ agg terms, $5 down and 8&5 per ont THE LA- CLEDE GAS LIGHT CO, aihue at lithic 3-piece ‘savesinnst bed to , RADIO—Chea ziso A and B eliminator, Radio Co.. 3408 & a quantity. Bankrupt stocks, fac-| partment: duet bench to match; this com- ° ott: (e) oO. Jefferson % q City J PLAYER IANO — seer SS-note. ma-| _7304 Carleton, University Cijy. | EXPERT radio service ane BRING ORL ou on COUPON | or r wee jeer th yin “74 # wah - STARCK or ste tion: reasonable: no dealers need apply. . for quick sale @e offer tkis out- Musical Employment KING FURNITURE CoO. as from $125 2a 8S. Jefferson. _ — poe ath wrieed tot quick aie ton any | like new. pee oe EXPERT radio service m the b tory samples, close-outs, etc., | hogany in good condi- |RADIOLA 28—A_ real bargain. (099) | L oy | call. Cabany “774s . E32 5, rOsee! > 18. ae ~y | WE Fix —Service cal 3 ROOMS "FURNISHED C39) | 1018 OLIN Call after 6 p. m. FuUrest 6294w. (ec) \fit for $117: terms arranged as low as MUSICIAN—Experienced alto 2618 Franklin J Eff. 7890 Used dressers as low as DIO—$15: coast reception: _call. 3607 Juniata. 148: terms $1.5 RADI uis. : a LAclede 4 . P. A STARCK PIANG CO., selective: perfect. 4053A St, Louls | EXPERT radio repairing. @o™ wanted. A. : * * o : use Missouri Auction Co, | wint*35 fates: rolls, and. bench 10 matcn: | 2 k sale we olfer comp ° ee A.. No. nick sale & as pe ager gee '3531A Missouri. (c) Pog built to order or . COMPLETE yy i Phen Dere den iets pales | RADIO—R. C. A. po a in —— ore | Including Floorcover- bination: regular 302> Stl Wasniaston saxophone: hieews Sl a SEARCK PIANO CO., douhling on soprano and truimpet. . Victor 3OoOW. Open Monday and Saturday eae 63 ec14) "O18 OLIVE § RADIOLA 18—Brand-new: big SAVIPE. | “Vine RT. Calls $2. JOIN OUR NO-MONEY-DOWN CLUB 2 ror 2009-17 Morgan St. ae sft $117. and on terms aé low RADIO—Standard o-tube; excellent die | MUSICAL | fxd layer has been used, Dut is guar- e 0 _ | , Including Foo ee t69.T5|| | fe LUDWIG MUSIC HOUSE. 821 Washington. | Sopeycres aap = Phone | 1018 OLIVE ST MUSILIANS Wid—For 138th RANGES-—Several sitively pew ranges. not mished in the least: SOUTH N | PLAYER-PIANOS, $150 up: Ricely _ re- Infantry! paired Kimball. Ellington. Autopiano. band; cornet. clarinet and trombone. | Gulbransen, Ricea & Son, Aeolian, Baun- Others may also apply at Armory, 220) |sen, Kieselhorst; big bargains while new S. Grand, Tuesday, 8 p. m. | $100.000 building coes up next door: SINGER—Soprano. — practice Dh eal? | payments, $1.50 weekly up or discount for _an__orchestra; good Hiland 47 cash. . KIESELHORST COMPANY—49TH YESR Musical Instructi Est. 1879. (CEntral 6200.) 1007 Olive (c4) ance ction bi RECONDITIONED U PRIGHT PIANOS. ACCORDION, saxophone taught in 20 les As low as. $32: terms. a week. am bi sons: guranateed stage and orchestra. La} WURLITZER. 1006 Glive st. L| posh Dost Dimes oe Pieno, 6342 Delmar. PArkview 7229W. |RENT PIANOS and phonographs, $1. $2, | RADiO—Crosiey G-tube, all electric, Used | —s wiliceet a (c99) | = monthiy: rent credited on future ;ul- only 3 months; SP csoage oe! | pod sacri- mar SOSA. L—Good condig ANYONE can leaen to play music by; case. fire for cash. ox F-. ost-D is. : - ‘“ i ] , rst “A S ren) oo - ~_ HARLE DAY s — eet ee? ee, ae eaten ae, phen Maen RADIO—Atwater Kent 7-tube, Exide out- "3305. Y- rests = cheap. C. — —— —— LE a = OLD FURNITURE EXCHANGED FOR NEW USED FURNITURE | | EXTREMELY LOW PRICED | | Davenettes. $10.00; Rockers, 9x12 Felt Floorcovering. $8 95: $4.00: Springs, 33.00: Dressers. $15: Rauschen- {r) late jnodel. all- RUGS—ALL SIZES: $3 AND UP DAVIS FURNITURE oe 1 FRANKLIN. RUGS—S$150: 9x12: Wittal] A Ts er sea 4 months. Call Lindel! ‘ HT 1516 fc) TRNITURE—Household goods, piano and ¢, 4728 San Francisco. (c2) FURNI URE—OoOr 4 rooms. Evans Sunday: trials free. 930 N, Broadway, Est. 1879. (CEntral 6200.) J007 Olive iit. complete, $62.50. Riverside 6208R. GAMACH E SCHOOL OF DRUMS—1505 | REPRODUC IXG GRANDS. | 5338 Gilson, le} HARL Wan Fa side car: $75, S._Grand._GRand _o2%. (ee | | RADIO—Bosch, 6-tabe, electric, beautiful | ->"47_West_Fine_ Sunday. PIANO PUPILS Wtd.—75e lesson. 5024 | lectin for MOND. AY ONLY 3 svectal | console cabinet, with air column speaker.~ HARLEY-D. sn ree yy es cO-) | est styles: wonderful tone and beautiful | $200 value; now $138. Open evenings. , : 360 Sian: u Gas Ranges, $83.00; Extension ne 5129W. (c) $7.50: ‘Kitchen Cabinets, $15.00; RUGS—Fine Wilton ~. Bi igelows s; nsed 1 month: 9x12. 14x22, 9x1 12x12. Ac- GAS STOV eg Meal. blue enameled. Phone LAclede 52 (ec) GAS STOV E—Plue aes gas range: good condition. 4950 Kansas. mée Storage Co., 4214 Easton. Rooms Furnished as Low as $149.00, bale ee ARMSTRONG H. F. CO. e Low Rent. District "RNITURE—cC ewe & rooms: rent flat. 770 Aube A ago = = “y® no yaaa new ll. one ie i7) ll lete asehold. wy 4003, North hearhes. (c7) srney av. fe) aE dining room, porch 3159A Potomac. of 6-room fiat: rooms rented: no dealers: bargain. 5A Pere. Fores a ic) RNITURE—Complete furnishing for 4 must be sold this week. 5565 con: - - - ; ~ . VOICE CULTURE—Marchesi method; | finish: play anv musie you want by at-| Kupferle & Co.. 5607 Delmar. (¢) | MARLEY DAVISON—Motor epee phone DEImar 0907W. Mrs. Hall. (c99) | tachine to electric Harat socket: including | RADIO—Atwater Kent 6-tube. with Philco | Side car. 1815 N. 9th ee a good selection of artist recordings: pay} A and B eliminator: complete with tubes HARLEY-DAVISON—New a small cash navment. balance $15 month. | and speaker. $45: a real buy. Dorton Radio. tery, in —- pall... WURLITZER. 1006 Clive st. | 2818 N. Kingshighway. tc) | 4458 Rosa av ROYAL UPRIGHT—Mahogany: fine con-| KADIO— 5-tube Magnavox: single dial! MOTOR C¥CL E—Harley, 192: dition: good tone and action: only $105, | control; $12.50; Ranaway console, with condition: cheap. 6543 Fytes inclnding bench: small down payment, | built- “in, speaker, $37.90; 5-tube set, cOM-{ WOTOR CYCLE—Harle late $1.25 weekly. AEOLIAN CO.. 1004 Olive. | plete, $27.50. 2335 Howard st. fect; $60; terms. 2506 3. (c37) | RADIO—4-tube, all batteries, loud speak-| MUTOR BIKE—bEvans: ; ers, desk, violin. hair dryer, violet ray,| cheap. Bieri. 120 Kraus | vibrator, all for $35: all first class. | MOTOR CYC - GArfield 8016, Monday. oe ye} y GAS STOVES—3 used: at a bargain. | RoGs—Veviet and Axminster, 9x12 Hoogstraet Stove & Hardware, 1916 S.| odd sizes: all perfect: money-back a. 12th (c) ; antee: closing out: take advantage of our GRAND PIANOS $250 up. Nicely repaired | loss. Columbia Furniture Co., 2722 Chip- omg pte a eee Ma- | pewa st. gon damilin,. Kieselhorst ulbransen. A. i a B. Chase. Big bargains while new $100,- gp Agama tony — " 00 building goes up next door. Payments | s757 "hs Bridce gg gogo $2.50 weekly up or discount for cash. > iii KIESELHORST COMPANY—49TH YEAR | ,pination range. gray enamel: cheap. 273% ||) Est. 1879 (CEntral 6200) 1007 _ 4) | SULKY — Sidway reed. $5. HEATER—Charter_ Oak, and kitchen | —~ompton. range; cheap. 3O021A N. Jefferson. Ap- | TABLE—Dining piv before 2 p. m. Sunday. {ec} Lafayette. HEATROLA—Piano: kitchen cabinet: liv- | TWIN BEDS—Table. ing room suite: refrigerator. aeons 8 lb 1800-11 OLIVE STREET (c92) | WALTER T. DAVIS | Tuning and Repairing | 4 . , & PIANO tuning, expert. $2: repairing guar- A. A. SELKIRK A. & ». CO. | _anteed. H. Kautz. WEbster 2224. ictiz) T “4 TY 4" | PIANO tuning. $2: repairing. guaranteed. FU RN ITU RE 3900. 4500 Shenandoah. er: 0 r ¥ i en =) AU CTION SALE |PIANO TUNING—By expert concert tun- at standard rates: contract tuning = Sale at Our Modern Auction oR at reduced rates. Gur manufacturing de- | Condition; a real bargain at $295: terms. | , Monda 1808 CHOUTEAU V | Dartment does piano rebuilding at factory | .EHM AN_ PIANO CO... 1101 OLIVE. | RADIO—-Boseh. mode! ' A | prices: duco finishing s specialty. Get our | STFINWAY & SONS GRAND—Exchanged:| tric. in walnut cabinet, | OF HOME he AND oa ||. prices. Estimates fre beautiful tone and condition: ready for| R. C. A. 100A speaker, regular price | NISHI NGS, R U G ho | KIESET. HORST COMP .NY—49TH = im mediate delivery :-an exceptional] pargsain: 5 now $19” complete. Open eve- STEGAR GRAND. Beautiful mahoganv case: wonderful! extension; $5. 96. 6 tubes, elec- | Fy with built-in MOTOR CYCLE—Harley | 24: tion; bargain. 2519 N. Call WEbster 16132. 1902A Farra- fo single beds: 44474 Delmar Bl. N — 3 rooms: cheap: selling account of sickriees. SA415A Olive st.(c) JRE—Dining room, — overstuffed room suit. combination blue euamel Max Hendel. 182: 13th. FURNITU RE > PARGAIN—3 rooms: ve * mest be seen: never used. URNII thing ane: cheap: no dealers. raph- U enola: chean. very RE—3 beautiful ang F every- Pekan cheap. COlfax ie ie§2 FURNITURE outenis of 5 rooms, ru will sell separately; very cheap. - on, FOrest O75S8R. } RE—3 rooms. rons rugs: must i ence for , ICEBO X—Good condition: eS 3 EVergreen 3135. Ringehighway. Riverside 7097 oe y re } . - : (eng) $100. non buildi ng roes urn next door: Ua Ve M AN, E | M iT Le - a Barnes, Galbraneens Knaken Wolaes ieieet | Jul Cl ; Sal | Nee eie en ee Cer orn oun? for cash. | $15: PERF I E> cam rae tk Se i or HY , KIESFT.HORST COMPANY — 2QT . . at Si0d. Fe grow - Big bargaine while — 1 |] Vv earing aie | Wanted | Est. 1879. (CEntral 6200.) 1007 One YEAR EVENINGS. | SOPaN, SIRE RADIO AND | $150. nn sR a $1 uatating goes ge econ Aegean THIS WEEK ONLY | GRAND PIANG Wtd.—Small: will pay} WIRLITZER SMAL!, GRAND. haph — ae aaa eae with 100A | ~ all vay Sune "S351A Loulsiana. | Est. 1879. (Ciint ral 6200) 1007 Olive. | | S-Pe. Dining-Room Suite Hee” eee ee) aera | :pevfoct condition: Tine tame pm “brand- ene suid for $172.50, for | MOTOR CYCLE Henderson ICEnOX—Sideboard: in KIESELHORST COMPANY—4#9TH YEAR | | 3-Pe. Parlor Suite | Seb Bost Dispe teh te) and action: a real barsais at $345- small | $135, complete. [sell cheap, | Telephoue Giana reasonable, PRospect 3721. (c4) | || 3-Pe. Cave Living-Room Suite. . Thiebes. 1103 Olive. _Phone MAin 4510. | WERELITZER, 1096 Glive st. KAEMMERER ety Fi al (oT) Johnson, 2837 Park. Ice BoXx—?> ibs. '\| Overstuffed Living-Room Suite. G3l% SELLING 60 | 3-Pe. Davenette Suite $1100.00 3803 Juniata. RALIO—Portable, 3-tube traveler. \ with Used motorcycles and parts SE eetacunGecha- Meaet 0: (i 3-Pe. Walsut Bedroom Si new batteries gna tubes; sells for $85: | to make room for new businea i KIMBALL BABY GRAND LIKE NEW HOUSEHOLD FU RNITURE —Misctlianc. . ous. 3225 8. Jefferson. LAclede 5037. 1E BOX—Porceiain lined. and “enero ter iron bed. 4876 Sacramento. 2) JCERBOX—50-)b.. apartment etvie- — od $150: ., Saas. Laclede 2 condition: ic?) VACUUM—Eureka,. with attichments. $106). 40224 W. Florissant. CoOlfax 4709. ic) Instruments For Sale | 3ANJO—Tenor: Vega, with resonator; $100 Migese 7 Monday sale price, $69: | terms to sui WURLITZER, 1006 _ OLIVE. holds 75 ibe. A. K. Smith, 4836 Gardenville. (c7} =) : reasona can subiease Aban onsaw, . i Bedroom suite, dining room ager ene living room suite: — 165. Acme Stor 4210 easton NI UR Refrigerator. wick stove. beds, etc. Hiland 1126. 9401 Manchester. NITURE—2 pecrooms, 1 living roor, 1 ae aby Sunday or Monday before noon. SOGA St. Louis. "RE— La size white enameled ick Meal - ts Te. Ib. Herrick icebox. one CAbany S611. ic} reoma of good furniture ons. Benton st.: flat can (cl) lingten i ys niane and suite. Rew : suite: room. nhew "RE—Mohair living. =e din- betreom. complete kitchen. 9x12 everyihing new. 3807A Grape. tcoox? Shee Eacishi Larntn ! : cht. FURNITURE—Of all kinds: lamps 2nd ee them out; very cone. VACUUM CLEANER—Hoorer. and at-/||| Chifforobe 6317 Deimar. fe?) THE MOTOR CYCLE 5° i pax ~ tachments: good. condition: bargain. 4944 Large RADIO—R. CG. A. MISSOURI AUCTION CO. 2009-17 MORGAN STREET. “ime ~~ —_— Ww : ~ KAEMMERER “Music SHOP, Here ig the one opportunity " ICEBOXES—Side, top icer: gas, coal and Forest Park. (6) Cotton Mattresses 3199 5S. time to secure a. first-class =e launcry stoves: rugs and finoleum. Call | WSSHER—Easy: splendid condition: sell! |} Gas Range vu cannot afford “> Monday. 2021 Shenandoah (eS) cheap. CAbany 3036W. 6603 Clemens, | _ Breakfast Set parts. and accessories will be s ICEBOXES—Several to pick from; will| WASH MACHINE—Eden; Sunday only: 4-Door White Enamel Oak —— 15 to 60 per cent Coc 3 seli at a low price: cash or terms Al. condition. 2011 De Kalb i} Refrigerator ar agg age! —- wit aH BROS... ‘S11 S. 14th st._ w ASHER—Copper tub. swinging wringer: '|, 1 Player-Piano, like new trade-in will be for IN-A-CLOSET BED—For summer cottages rare bargain: $20. 2204 Cherokee. | ic) Larse Overstuffed Rocker u or slec; Pe mg330" is. _s 79. ' WASHEK—Copper tank, swinging wringer; ° 1 Sewing Machine VERRAN . O (c) a bargain; cheap, 4143 California. (c99) | | Nicha! N. GRAND BL T 7 . N ~ a . Ask for Mr McNicho 8 gn ot & ABI NET Fl seam white; | WASHER—Easy. copper, with dryer. dem- || : . i 2 onto 4 Oo ‘ onstrater; Uaranteed: o ; . 7 ° . Ae 51250. BS CABINET — Wess amon | see F ; bargun. “4417 | Missouri Auction Co. _BUILDING MA hew os JU. 3) Xiagton. ic} Ww A gia PY B. c } ; , " : s) RITCHEN CA. BINET—White enameled. 40234 WW. Puce. Goaees | 2009 Morgan St. mpelain top. $15. 915 N. Broadway.ic) 4509. (ec) if (cS) | bel. 2636 8S KITCHEN CABINETS 10 samples: cr WASHING MACHINE—Cataract — \ '| S\XOPHONE—Eh value; | | STUDIO. Mahogany 3199 S. Grand. | WURLITZER, Walnut. A. No. 380: Brunswick combination; BRICK—50,000 z00d c hard brick at $4 per white, creen duco; $26.50: worth double. menths old: , 2 e = ee ‘ . ; Warehouse, 201 S. Jefferson. ic. Chouteau. ee on oe | on eaeEn i00e OLIVE ST — C MON DAY & “4 cormets, | | BAILEY, Mahogany highboy cabinet: ratte pulls out of ae. 5 ° oO stru ~ iu i | er: ) $5 uD: hundreds of ther instruments at And Many Others. | er: aerial in door sold fo $650. is your truck. 1400 N. Bri ; Echo Country Club; also aod KITCHEN CABINET—Al) new. rou Wen SHING USED SAXOPHONES SSo uD: wed © BP — Oe ‘. TUESDAY | sacrifice prices. HUNLETH MUSIC CO.., / 516 Leorenst st - -_ | Saxophunes, siiver, $50; terms; write for | | free catal: gue and used list. 5 months -“~ ag $325 THikFBES, 1103 Olive St. | Bands organized. Leaders furnished. gain at S85: RAE MMERER MUSIC SHOP. S. Grand. {c7) | FOLDING ORGAN—Small. Call g825 ft iy er /| Delmar. ° | PIANO ACCORDION—Wurlitzer, proies- | || Player Piano goes yO AC ‘operaicd’ sold, tor Prices Slashed gional: 120 bass; white finish: $450) ~ 133 ii} value; Monday, sale price $275; terms to | tae ida * weal bey at 8 qompinte: | suit. ay i - | WURLITZER, 1006 OLIVE. ST. i | KAEMMERER “MUSIC SHOP. | SAXC SPHONE—C melody: bargain. WERNER. Oak x erm ltage av. ? ™ - ~~ e = a =—- ||| KINGSTON, Mahogany... . i} SAAO INE—Cheap; ; new. an th SAAUPHONE oe sai gO00d as new Ga | | APOLLO, Mahogany a'to: $125 | BALDWIN, Mahogany. 7-tube set: a real ber- RADIO—Grebe, set in “cauined Swiss g sii ~ RUIN 32 ss Oo ° So steamed » RADIO—No. 17 R. C. A., electric. in Vic- | BRICKS — Wali _— ea gn sold for $550: 4 a aa —— 3 North ites orthophonic on one side; a wynder uy | bp for $195: «cuaranteed; also terms. sg mg S—$ ¢ +a thousand ¢ KAEMMERER MUSIC SHOP. een’ Fone —— 2x4, a 1842 Kienlen. CAbany 3878, MACHINE—Eden,. like new. RADIO—No. 17 BR. C. A. electric, tor combination, sold > $550: has the orthophonic on one side; a —aneet eel buy (| | for $195: guaranteed: also (c68) KAEMMERER MUSIC “SHOP, i} 3199 S. Grand. (cl) | mense C. JOHNSON & SONS NCHT. 1211 N. 12th st. St. Leats UM BER—Sash. WwM. stock is at your mirrors; slightly damaged by fire. 4055 8. rand. Call after 10 a. m. Mondsy, se) ; rd's-eye _maple dresser, | + green og brass bed, $25: 2 ruca, 1 Ox? , $7: Arp- Garland | maine table, side. | ic TURE— ii a. furni.ere | must «0; bedroom suite. living-coom Suite, kitchen table. electric washer end tors no Sra ia offer refused: no dea!l- € ngle Income. + eal month, {aes Sollaion and furnishin $13 - 000. payment. Morrow, 19 Title FURNITURE—Contente of residence: bean- tiful Nving, diping and froom suites, Tugs. ga* ra . @te.: new; sell separate lv; $7 35 Giverville. (cS3x ) . ; vw reom urnished at: ready to move. in; will sell all or part, tne} reproducing baby grand pian, radia, frigidaire: good hberhood. Fu. ” niment, Riverside TOSSW. RNITURE—Almost new: contents of -TOom apartenent: living. dining. bed- LIVING ROOM RADIO—RCA No. 18: large beautiful | right: we deliver. cabinet: brand-new; complete with buult- . m™ #£=Beftfa Wrecking Co. in speaker: sells for $285: for $197. | terson. This is some buy; we wil talke no trade | (SEFnh BRICKS—Cheas, 2109 s in on this cabin et. - rey 7 KAEMMERER CSIC $8 } WE ha aA. bDISON VICTROLA—And- 125 __ records; 6317 Delmar. fev) “Fave o:-7yihing ia ll room fixtures, etc. Béward D. Meyer, cost $300: sell $65. 2004-10 Morgan. | STROMBERG CARLSON—All electric; will | — 99) | lena and Miami. PResnect ELECTROLA—Victor: with R. Cc. A. 104! Sacrifice. 1633 3S FEroadway. (c99) loud speaker: brand-new; sells regularly | STROMBERG CARLSON RADIO - a $4.50 PER 1000 © Owner says wreck : yhorcelain top; $15: cost $48. 1IS1A 5: Royal vacuum cleaner. bargain, $15. | ady dining table $10: dresser vanity, French be tens? ——=a oe 105 fOr Bets ot , - Gress , y. c num ~ t 9 and walnut, $32.50. 4366 Manchester. (c)| a short of Maytags bargaine. Phone COL | | YT, ab A , | SAXOPHONE—C_ melody; i cneetee,. Cana r & EARAN CE SALE : TERMS H RADIO—R. Gc. A. Ske SS t-WeteTO ae, "C iret En a neck” tation - ii : entra ith Sc ’ ike mink @ aheien teehes. saneekeee rug. hela: Maras Kacy, Sh nee | WURLITZER,. 1006 OLIVE ST. i 50 operates from electric socket. in cabinet. Ss lL, DEts dishes and aluminumware: value $175. Laundryette. Mola. Federal and Tro- FINE TRUMPETS—New. used: free trial. i} A ) | gUaranteed. . Washing . r ~~ rs Ss M — gonahie. S39 Greer av. Grand. COlfax 2092. (eQ@) FU RNIT URE t ' (;,eorge. KAEMMERER asi HOP. GAIL.VANIZER —y oN 209 LIVING era: SET—2-piece mohair, moss | WICKER PED SET—4 DAV- || VIOLIN—Rare old Italian hand-made: bic | ONLY $50. H. DAVIS FURNITURE Co. 29.7 Vv 2 3 | dition. Riverside 339 . (cr) ” $29.75 | IOLIN—I1 Conn: 2 Carlisle 192 a violine : 7 iv a DINING ot Ts aE A 15186 FRANKLIN. ic) 3-pe. Oak Bedroom Suite. $39.75 3 violas. 4 bass. Stracshop, Box F-8s8 ai 1006 Olive St. 50 , Hohner, 60 Bass, Piano Accordion and case: $127.50 si. ton. (c} 3733 Humphrey. LaAciede 1528. (36) | $100 =e | Player selected. to gO for $95. ~* eiy Vatue-. Schaefer, Clarance and Na KITCHEN OUTFiT—Cimplete; will trade | [ax_0271 or call at 3505 N. Grand. (cl) Monday sale price, $39; i OF || With built-in. 100 cone speaker inside: a| BUILDING MATER Call today or evenings. 3436A Ohio. jan; as low as $50: terms if desired. 4'so 40144 Kennerly. COlfax 6409W WEEK PIECES; Delmar. fe?) } million feet good Jum ilied. 1322 Shawmut. cc) | EENPORT. ROCKER € teacher of expert with | WICKER TAPESTRY PORCH SET—Fine.: | Post-Dispatch. ai |3-pe. Parlor Suite.......$16.95 | ‘ | Many other bargains. Send for care li KITCHEN CABINET—Large, perfect, $25: | WASHERS—Used: we have a limited KAEMMERER yee SLOP. terms to suit; | 3199 for car; new Quick Meal gas range, oak | WASHING MACHINES—Renossesecd and oe See. A. B. ; ; — ° doors, mant ; o |) Reconditioned and Sample. ¢ sili real, a wonderful bargain for $65: terms an els; ae cheap. Liv ING ROOM RE D SU fTE—3-piece. Tea- rentals. Gaertner Electrie Co. * 35* np N. | IOLIN—At your own price. “139 st. i \, | ' in Vie-| sions CHAIR AND FOOT.| | : | gain: bring | | , : '3-pe. Bed Davenett | von ind Boa SUITE—Butold oo STOOL: BEAUTIFUL 7 Y UPHOLSTERED: | | Pp D ette Suite, | You, Civil’: Antique Shoppe. 4222 Olix iw ] I aike new, cheap. 735 _S_ Newstead. wey davenport, da-bed, double iron | | |Saxophene, Brass C Meioay & case, $29.5¢ | 4-pe. W —— Bedroom Suite, Talking Machines For Sale CONSOLE—One new rress ; straight 8; B & B; parking and serv _ station. 3535 Morgan. LIVING ROOM—Beautiful. moheir: used bed. Call 6458 Welismar av. fc) | little, $100: 5219 Cates. ic) | WASHING M ee ee or used: we | $ 79. 76 | Sr fe Suite, $49.7 8-pe. washers | | A inging | | CON- u-tupe with smeaker Morgan- ad ¢ " one For Sale ARM MARE : wagon, harness: po son suites. Coxwell chair, beautiful ruxs. . Mirrors, lamps, akfast set, et 4476 McPherson. PeRRITU RE—Leaving city and must sell | at entire furnishings of §-room | glee. including white enameled Quick | } range; everything in first-clase con- woanderfu! barkaln for somebody; reset O135 861 Wabada —And regs of apartment real | walnut bedreem suite. mohair overstuffed. Coxwell chair. walnut ining suite. bookcase. breakfast set cote rators;, must scil imme. tate ly. en, very fine, : dining Ste ° yg 27.00: davenette get. $15: ressers, up: chest of drawera, 5: other tererture from storage recon- ; free delivery to anv part of ene | city, Oven ey, Cranene: other eve- epooinimen oan Moving ani Co.. 9 Os Wastington. a nde"! AUCTION BIG — Furniture Auction Tuesday From 10 A. M. to § P. mu. Missouri Auction Co _2009 MORGAN ST. (50) oven. $10- Gulivere a AS RANG ar Meai: good oo eee SwWa4a.uzecy ates (¢7) * § ea “eo ene month; {ota} White enameied Quick Meal. rat err, cheap. Heal: white ° , € = | Pahl 28s te AN ihe aitackment : (30 eetiee: mar e i Lucas. omen | fin. eh | | LIV oR ic@2) | cost $25: 1 Westminster, TS SR A water rrtaee sews ic} , Apartment Il C9) | + PT ANOW— Upright: Food con: “ties. § S23. , ' : Ls —-areushane. large mahogany, ‘>!* ser im any part of vour home and ft with h records, $16: bargain. 4206 Mc- (| Y))), still show its beauty. Silverstene,{ 42192 Humphrey. LAclede 9353. Pher 1114 Oth Olive. VICTOR console oe sells for $255. a bareain oret's. KA AEMMERER 317 ONE Si 10, and age EPANY rw . ~— $f : TEAR G2 } JOOT Olive : ae ~~ ; : “+ 7 Delmar. (c7) Atwater Kent. 6-tube. 1-dial control: pny eis an os ge my . Pe | Fented. Box L-153. Post-Dispatch. PS “at (c80) | BHO; completely electrified in the latest style ser mnes, Cent 1éu up . — \McKEAN. 3417—5 rooms, compleiely Tur. en ant sage | Jc. sold for $300: Oo bargaim at $155: | Oh tre lee sense | Shaw av. — i s; Q na tars es buy ~_ ere ag av: eto -rS A EMMERER. 1 instrument: amuse your family in| HORSES—A specially priced a 5; terms ~ the evening. Silverstone Furniture. Co.. | 6317 Delmar. & 8 urniture : handsome 6-piece walnut bedroom, vorce- FURNITURE EXCHANGE SEWING MACHINES LEHMAN 70 CO , PHONOGRAPH—Vic a HORSES—Two big. lain refrizerat — EHM PIANO CO.. 1191 OLIVE. ictor. new orthophonic. WE — 4 ao os vine ae ge 3527 Pe rshing. iteanimsniats thse ~~ Franklin Av. (eo) | SEWING MACHINE—Lage Singer, GECRGE STECK GRAND PIANOLA—Art| , Model 5-4. sold for $235: bragd-new. at wt 2 A A : NEN | sth. | ed lerful tone | B | ROOM SET—oOv ERSTUFF ED; 3 ROOMS—#169 50 50 | SEWING MACHINE— White rotary, but-| 421 condition: less than one-third former | OAR one Mllgg gg A FE saggy Bef ene 29 ae ~ — See Lowenstein, 1371-25 LOeR. $130, VALt ener a : tonhole attachment. chea 46°79 Easton. ) —e 4 only $565. including bench and S15 | MMERER — Fac nm (eo?) py : i. neludes floor. ~overings :. ; suo Art z NS = AGON—Single. {co} oped «9 son. AEOLIAN CO. 1004 Olire st. (e682) ay — ——— and eS tne alm _— PR.148. combination instruments: both | Vandeventer after 6 o cine ptacrificey Huntington Arms Hotel, 5540 | omen - rites LANGAN | "ihe MACHINES —Ali ee SOO: Rie eek ae . ae ar ne aie tae ee ick embody the famous R. C. A. power ook | MT LES—‘Tream. harness and *rahipe. ‘TS oO ° “anv case canno e oli On man : —— m second floor) day. C. N. Ball. 1918 Park. Victor 1315w | O™, Pew; will sell for balance remaining as $1 ee ee SEE Ti ees is ADDLE PON ( a floor e } , _ Rd t ne “¥ machine euarantee rent yareain bo 19th. and Saiki as ante Be gee TT ese to ace Grand. - 118 OLIVE & onograpa Or piano in - —_ on enee o WN. Ninth st. ; oo }, w ee t one ax ov ic ; ali Zz R. 1008 Rix ~- ‘ | At west — of building is the Furniture | Ine ludinge shoe patchers. tailor 4 h — Met | | PURTABLES— New: 13-30. all colors: Yoru" e Se. --t Olive = a gnod sre | e@abinet, refrigerator, store. 4049 Lafay- | Exchange: larre stock of used goxls which | Motor 7. KTESET. HORST. COMPANY —497H FEAR | cos $705: a be bought for balance of | oa to buy: consoles as low as $140 com- Ss $100 000 building up Next door, P 23, 000 Furn — | Fret 58505) o — ; Est. (CEntral 6200.) 1007 Olive scp) | RECOUNT: terms $2 1 week; ask to sec | Tete: terms. $2.50 ner week: open day Pa 7, AW i — ; a $1.50 weekly up or discount for | a0 urniture INES repaired: ra | eellent ecnndition: offered aa bin sac wl RLITZER. “1006 Olive. oe obliast: am. Dorton atte Co.. KI 7 geORaT co MPANY —~49TH TEAR | "anterd 5 . Lie Wal- | rifice: less oat” sine | VICTROLA—With recores: good condi- | 2518 _N. Kingshighway FOrest 2702, _(c) okey | PURLIC AUCTIO a ; ia | : ; | : , —_ . hae RANT BOX cheap: clanty sed. R: : : ; ood service: +-TU RES u - ms artes 70 EED-FISEMAN N. oy FIXTURES ose 257° 480 rr 58 or TRi City tron P. A. STARCK PIAXO co. Sonoras. wm ESHMAN me e.. REAL eo VE- Living room. ae and kitchen. SEWING RCHINS j.- + | Thiebee Musie Cr. 1103 Olive. let 4i A IN — Singer: electric; sts Trois: @¢asy parments: N t Mrs. Hoffman's mac and night: 4 nstration in your home tar ie UV PRIGHT— ee eee 1-dial control: ; VICTROLA ee ee value oes service 2 racine ani side oven: dinin e — soe fc room furni-| Bedroom, Living-Room. Dining- mil cheap. 11st A Wale "HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED | #353 Secte_atier_7 3 = Boxes, Chairs, Rockers, Beds “wanted. "River. | ted. with ton. eae oven and Lerrain reg ANDIRONS—Furniture. carpets. con tenis PIANC—Emerson. excellent condition: rea- ANGE— oo a t : ) RANGE—B yoe: very cheap: “@\ture, Dishes. Bo badiv: bese es. | NO 861 Gravois, fc} "'E R Wid.—Cash nal we STANT —! orien? Riees davanctte eet: library tabie. anion TU SDAY, 10 :30 A. XM. all CAbany 3650W. Dricht: uged:. ination rancers as | "RE " © cere 2009-17 Morgan St. or contents of house: give us & call Daa tow ae ST per | zane sa ahora aren | Sees Beraeor } . —_ or write ive ? (99) furniture DElmar 2378 Evans, for ret. |} RCA 17 7 ‘Broadway. a ee ee ee en ee es, than half o B—i925 § ~ car, like new, $85. 2715 x ne MUTORCYC LE— — hariey-Davideon, 73 pete 4 sridce. aa Natural es hig h- -grade makes, = prices; bargaiis. been run fust 3UU@ miles; = & Supplv Co.. 16th 4221 don ball rod Re felt Rod or bait: wee yea ys piombing fixtures, new and used: oa a> oper Fe Steel etching. instruments. eet 95: sunteal meaical and oi S, 20th. oS ntiq te . Bway Se een CHAIRS—! or outside use, real : arket. 1007 x wn—:o horsepower. te 5. MU vet ierson. e~G—is feet, cheap. almost new, um ice cream freeaer. “ghings. 191: —Saedely-Marshall. = aouble ng sti cheap. 1007 Mar 5 ' foot = ine 5 %-feot and one corne hog beck simk. t = mn: hew maic- CHARGE sizn. at Y eervice station ) electric adele °o LT tor rapher's: 4:4 $35. NG Ns jh rina FANS. eurrent: Alterna! ar 4 23. Emerson. 3), Emerse on $22. 50. a. eeat eee: all guaranteed. ae NWSINGER'S 1007 "SE—Barsain, Hen 2257 eg a ly ¥3500- sei approximate account mo $5 uD: fan 1€- t current: 3s o~ _— Snider Electric Co. VI wiring. 2 ee ee EES one §-1.en te. Ba ° oni coe 5149 a : ' — pairing. ol New and used, “Densinger’ s” arket. pimene je. for pow- LLING MACHINE a 14 dered | ee gvod con 3 juon: DOORS—Larre jot, cood cond y: & feet wide. feeq long: fo ing carace: Albien pi. Victor 134 e— Laree: sGIDATE nO. ahth. TE sr ais : "a 1THwW. —-— ‘wi.—Holiand: we have 30 _ *ypnaces: all otses: some of these fu rces have an eyel ae eon, aera Meal, t $e: sinaie Leauge, shotgun 3° neaier S. v H and OF all Monday, —__“¢" GLOPRE RECORDER—kKitchen a wo launtry stove. water 3 Tassie GOLF STICKS—to mapiet set: new. 42 — a Riverside 2345. Terme a *

Page 65

SUNDAY, [| JELY 22, 1928 ST. LOUIS 13B RADIO Ries = ‘= wae SUNDAY. : ‘ | i ° Foe Sar ee eas 1028. w= 800 HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Sewing Mac hines, Machinery, Boats and Launches and Miscellaneous Wanted and For Sale Ads Today. POST- DISPATCH. GAIN = me - . IN — AND PERIODICALS | __MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE | STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES| STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES . ARG Com Mplete ly e} me, a cabinet. Sone tritied: PAINT—Outside white, gray, $1.25 1. —— 90-day free” terms: you" S¢8-00; ap “For Sale red buff. ‘cottage brown and varnish in For Sale Plumbers’ Plumbing Supplies Broughams For Sale Coaches For Sale __ Coaches For Sele_ : Coaches For Sale ee wy Seaditigg ean ee model 286. = Al 1926 S ; tudebaker 1 pane $395 y free 6ervice als r Ole i = ] latest’ music and : ee NOW LEDGE os tae i38 oth-}| soiled cans, $1 gal. 2715 §, eefferson. CASH REGISTERS Guaran base : ay ‘ G an- nue teed egy ad : ~ : BARGAIN. et eee 35c each Siccl ee SECOND- HAND PIPE and you take no chance, Southern, 3020 Stock of new A, B and C grades enamel} |) DE 1UXE AUTO CO., 3115 Locust St. | o(e99) A al buy for omeone: only $165: _Real buy; terms._ Reatred —~F 00": §5 musical instruments. Radiators. building iron, angle t Srvc st __ (cO9) | and vitreous ware at prices to meet every | |\_ CHEVROLET—Coach, 1938; run 2100! terms. “3026 STUDER | ‘net $3: | veleloguad Sede” uate ‘iting. cams. | BUTCHER ICEBOX—-OxS cooler: Zood_as purpose; all guaranteed as good as can ve > ‘HEV. BROUGHAM _miles; fully equipped: must sell; private HOME MOTOR CO.. 3150 Locust st. Standard ‘‘6"': cheap: drive test this out a By Brosdway- , nae anks, motors dm on “i all; new; must sell cheap for quick sale. 720 had for the morey. Call and inspect this 192 7 CH # party. 5916 amilton terrace. — FLINT—1027 coach; perfect condition; | perfect car; easy terms. —— Fe books. SS Ne 1318 Chestnut. CHestnut 9125. ico) * CASH REGISTERS STERN. 1616 Chestnut str (299) most new ; it will bay vou to gre — rere erolet coach wave 10 per cent; trem, | BUDOON—-Lals cose: Mike pew: party STAR— 1027 cones: ike —" | SECOND f} es ae — UTH SIDE Oe. 7600-7604 | LALLERSAL. 3229 Locust, Alwa lenvine: $125, 132 8, Bro#dway, terms. trade, 3903 Sidney, BLRY: GOLD, SILVER [AND PIPE Late style, Nationals and Kemingtons;: PLUMBING SUPPLIES Grand and Winnebago. LA : CHEVRO: Te coach: this car is in | HUDSON Coach. new lacquer finish: per- | STETHENS—Coach: new tires; new paint: 5 Fadio. For all purposes ed fi very large and complete stock. See us CHRYSLER 70—Brougham: ‘20; real buy; Al mechanical con — ch 0 condi | EROS " te) erfect- real bargain. 3225 Ra stteh pS siege termi | condition; ‘also fittings. valves, ‘cies we | 224, take no cbances: every one with onc- | New blemished stock of sinks. lavatories, | $005: terms, trade. Williame 4807 Fas-| rubber all_around. 1644 8" Jefferson | HUDSON--Coachy 19747 tone, and Tooks | STUDEBAKER 6—Lale 1025 coach; Be 175. _ can save you money. St. Louis Iron & |) o> S¥erantee. “Bensingers,” 1007 Mar- | - a opera tras: unusual bargain; ow {TC ILE T1037 coaches: many bar- YT ACY ™ | EXPERT radio se service and A’. 7491. (eR) , My - yery cheap. 1007 Mar-| sen, Kieselhorst: bie bargains while new | 4 ESKS—FPiling een prac “ol oe Ref try. Box R-179, Post- Dispatch, (c Sains to eelect from: trade vour old car 100 OPEN & CLOSED CARS ei A L % I call. CAbany 7748. repair, § $100,000. building goes up next door: pay-| _ Office DSrssiems, ew oF aS IN ah : e rigerators GARDNER BROU GHAM, $175 on one of these; terms. RELL ER CHEV. \ , ] 3417 _S. Grand. __PRospect_ 0750. t 07 St. Louis Desk and Fixtures, 711 N. 7th. REFRIGERATORS and display cases: easy Down: 8&-in-line; a beauty; perfect job. tae gow ts Bellevue. Mens 7795. Hudson, Essex, Chev ro et. ~ 46 rSY-Siva] See pe aar epaie Many other makes. Look them Coupes For Sale sanders oe ._ Gr F EM—Service a meee : wi > $1.50 weekly up or discount for ary 4 . set ABD. ESKS—A complete line of Oak ma- eérms. Steiner,-906 N. Broadway. (¢991 e1> re built to order or "reDaireg Hoe 2 KIESELHORST COMPANY—49TH YEAR hogany ©r wainut, in roll or flat. filing DTS RERTREnTE Te anitary: all O spotty ia "96 Ch 4 , BUCICK-—196 e Est 1879. CEntral 6200. 1007 Olive. (c+) vabinets otfice partitions and chiirs. \: ay t weg } hy ran soe aly ear 3108 ey rolet Seach, $100 $40 3521 Pa e (ce) § S—Good used tubs. ox J.; POOL FABLES—» reculation, $700; will| Stern Fixture Co. 721 N_ 7th. foil) asain” SE6t hon. Se er LOCUST Down: real baresin: fully equipped. over. up. 9) ge. \ 135 down: trade. lition. 20. Ann. GUARANTY MOTOR CORP. 9938 Locust. $95 00 $195 00 $295 00 BUIC K—Ieaving in iy sacrifice; . . ws , senger, GRand 3617 W. BICYCLES—MOTOR CYCLEs . 31 -- we Jet ee sell separate, 2022 Pestalozzi. DESK—Large oak, roller top; peep WARGAING _— - s—On ~ ‘ “ an »\T ' y ena - = ~ i+i . » é ri PY - [pyres em a | "Wanted fin bathtub. eer ond Tat heck eink, | ©) ts, MACHINE ees eee tee range ub 8 5 6100 Mat ee Old _ makes of meat and grocer coun-|))/ , , . || Chevrolet Coach, 1927—$100 4926 Hudson coach. 1924 Buick sedan. | Frice—iien :; dard 6. 2 -pas- anted bar ain: new mate- N. 7th s#t. cheap, WwW abash Stone Co., ancnes te i ] aia 1} ed Hugs n freezer | | D7 HU P BROUGH AM : a ale Bl ick 1 cou : Stan - pas laundry tray. Dare lPOPCORN MACHINE And aandwich|ter. Hllana 0123. rs; also. recon¢ ition UgemAr th fi | Down; price $37 1924 Nash sedan. Dodge touring. (nam senger: terms. tra 1ROS Russeyy. ic) ; ‘ SAL 4 counters. You can't afford to be without hi Has new-car appearance and per- MONARCH. 3137 Locust. coupe, Olds wedan: many others at Ca- aiiCiow Coach TEED ri condition: — N. 17 t. Ie & MOTORCYCL ES Ww td —C Broadway, 9 to 12 a. m, tc) 3 rade." Knigh Knight, 1512 ars: best cash o }ER—15 capacit Wil.| toaster: Holcomb & Hoke; like new; very | DESK—Mahogany: oak chairs. Globe-Wer- | 4 ata play counter at our low price : ; — tremely lo igure Locust, : opts Pins A oP ey also | Cheap. 100 S._1°th. - ___. |_ nicke sectional bookcases, folding chairs HARRY L. HUSSMANN REFIGERATOR t a tires. Priced low. | NEW CHEV ROLET COACH eres Rt me za37 w. Grand, Lin. 2900, | gain, 2 -* Montana, (c7) |POPCORN MACHINE—New: Butterkist; | typewriter stands. Yawman-Erbe steel «t- oO. “yt nie N. Broadway. | erms. | ie at a ——— POTeR Sian ~~ Siends looks e news ew é. ~~ ° i ce? er an, For or Sa . a Pony § adway Tle ter and stationery files, counter height; le GE For sale. 6'x2'; order made. oBie ters eee: Y ENOE Rand-Kordex 5x8 and 3x5 steel —— 12 1 | car at quite a big saving: liberal ferme vied ie ont pttote low mileage: rood Pardue. 6829 st. C harles : 3041-43 Locust Blvd HT" : pho ereen, tires and well equipped; price $595. GMAC | BUIC eee 4-passenger eT: — BICYCLE Pine as Ram a 5. Terms if desired. 4aigCr; for a: ble. 3874 Easton. ( - ' ° HOUSE—Bargain. 2116 Nebraska. = = se: { 22 W. Co., 816A Pine. MAin 0343.(c99) te: 1927 model: rea- | finance comnany? 1027 Chevrolet coach: FIXTURES—Drug wallcases floor cases faa aH must see to gppreciate: ) new tires: $350; 1926 Chevrolet coach. S150 cash. st °4 =" — conditien: waink thenn aaenen 4 on: 3 347 W y est p ine da ) aD) Oo Yy. ; . a ae (c) RENT PIANOS ° > : : ) + : iS Benes ; : , ENT PIANOS and phonographs, $1, £2, 711 N. 7th. PCRTABLES—Others. all _kinds. $5 10} sunable. Reo Distributing Co., 2921 Locust - on ; HONE OUTFITS—3 achines, $3 monthly - rent credited on future pur- oi bargains. —— rT —— | $35: rent $1._Knight's. 1512. Locust. OG Raa (v7) $250; 1925 * Chev rolet coach $150: “5 Je” tae am Ce34n: a A 4593 Easton. | run 20M _ miles: 1925; 1y $500; will sell for | oo: FIX” —For grocery ar | FYPEWRITER—2722 Caroline st.; Under- | "REPOSSESSED BARGAIN otaee Dare, oe 52 Se down; trade your SO T condition; will eeii | friend's Plereo | coupe: uy > 5 N_ Grand. JEWETT—Coach: Al condition; ft cash or notes. Grossma - P ; é worth roximate lle Ne 2_N._ 9th Wa al en eeandiasailaasas mete} KIESEL. MO ee O20. 1007 Olt eed) geronee ime tly b i aa FAR 2 PM trade for rooming house. COl ae ~ 2 i6—V =, | Bt eee Cee ee, | a eA Ofting Pinture Co. 700 | XE een —noyal N .| 1928 Buick de luxe brougham; $800 isk or tra : Hi. RLRT DAY od oa el Very cheap. a) RESTAC RANT SIGN—Large: electr Globe Store and Office Fixture Co., 700 tion: aia Golan “RS GBR. 1, goed 7 aon BE on A ny ag city. . COACHI a 0626W. | (9 Buick 4-Cyl. “Peak Coupe 4458 ‘Rosa ay. “8% Funming “condition DROZDA REALTY CO., "4006 Chouteau. | Franklin. Garfield 2760. {cS EWRITER —Remington No.0. first- KUHS BUICK, 2837 _N. GRAND. (7) Chevrolet $415 | TEWETT—Coach. 1926: New Dey. 9614 | Rebuilt throughout; new paint: food MOTOR CYC LE NS—3: elect. operating Emer- | RipLE—22 Remington hammeriess repeat- | FIXTURES—Resiaurant, hotel, confec- igh ee condition; $32.50. Riverside 4239. vet | ag inline ee sas ollze new ; barge n. 63) | rubber and Lully. eau . : Sonditio ti——Huarley, 1925 Lf Sar Run ott e Sits Theater Bidg. | e-- also hand made drop net; 6-ft. square.| tionery, soft drink, grocery, butcher fix- TYPEWRITERS Sis ; Cakriol For Sal Ja: Pontiac steal igrtgengects ive. . IDE retin re n; cheap. 6543 “Kyler, b et) i ¥6-inen Emerson oscillating D. C.; | 2019 Agnes st. tures: all kinds new or used; bargain al- in Stain Serene’ gly rN Oe abriolets For oaie 5 Na Dios chery docty igs Sate JEWETTCoach, 198: like — j new: excel Winsuiioleuet ond MePh erect. fect $6 b: ¥CL efariey ; late: rung os S. First. RUFFLES MACHINE—Tent, everything | ways. At New Franklin Co., 907 Market. | —-SevpirpR oval No ee BRAND-NEW 192 é Oakland : Si TTiititt @95 | lent condition, $350; terms, trade. ys Open evenings, DElmar 10; terms. 2506 8, Jer ber. : — st sell account death: bar- | FIXTURES—®8-1 da fount back dg gy meee Oe 3 GG Auburn 8-77, cab: save $500. terms. DOdg@ ee seererecetcesesees 425) Easton. 1927 BUICK © CO PE MCTOR BIKE—hvans; roe ee eee dee | cere: El er prancic lasts. | bar, cartonator popcorn machine, tables. | sieht. err heah., 2258 Indians. UNIVERSAL, 3229 Locust. Always open.} 19235 Oakland 1028 JEWRIT COACH—S145, CASH cneap Bieri. 120 Kraus, xood a - a1 ‘Market iienencesca tails reBC) gern _Toon Sl oe sanice, candy, cigar Sean steam table; real PEWRITERS — Underwood, portable. BU 1CK—Cabriolet. late 1928: with rumble BRAHM-MITCHELLETTE MOTOR Ralance easv: spic and span: ‘drive and Standard S-qaseen ig ~ By Tu ne eens eee See eenery: |b Ne anklin Fixture Co.. 907 | ,>Authorized factory dealers, 1382 Arcade practically new; original _ price 1049 S. BOY LE. AT MANCHESTER. test thie perfect car like new; very low mileage: ee ee ere Bide. _MAin 1162. singe: Sil go for $94>. Royal Motor GOOD WILL USED CARS. |_| UNIVERSAL, 2029 Locust, Alweve onen.|G. M. A.C. ter Bie ACERS : 7ian - AT. MOTO! LE— 10°98 | “ear, if CYCLE—1925 Harley ‘and gids $ins—Direct current: $5 up: fan Ts late style; at real bargains. 1007 Mar- a viees (c) __MAin $158. vic ket. i TYPEWRITER—Smith Premier: good con- | sales, 3118 Locust. (c)}| Open Sunday feed evenings. like new, $85. 2715 No El Cc ‘ OTOP OVCTL oN. 20th, » pairing, Wiring. Snider ectrie Co. PREF ; ORDA N—1923 coach: eive away at $17.9: co bargains E— Harley =A Rood a 0108, STEF y FORM—-For aking concrete ash- | 7) ERZER (CASE—1 7 Lent Mchee tc) dition; your own price. Call Sunday, 215 | GpVROLET—1027 cabriolet; real ba.-| CHRYSLER 70—1927 conch: | like new: a yay ne sR10 W Florisannt 3544 Lindell. iat Grand MOTORCHCL Ei ASs—One Teach omTane one res | ite. arzain, GRand #78 RERUEE— pissin betes, batener boxes, | epareeerey, (c) | “gain. Schnure 2218 Locust. "___(c) | -chean: trade, terms. 2500 8. iefferton._ | RELZER— "splay ooxes, Ou as pred TYPEWRITERS—Underwood; $25: . mre =~ sy CHRYSLER—Coach: Jate 19°. like new: ’ Cc 23; . ST ahd 4 ‘ ; . ee slog - : . mth, guar on Be er > ew “ ‘ JER / . 1 ‘ ik n . ah Webster 2812 . a Machinery, C6. 5149 gain. Box 1-328, Post-Dispatch, — a. aggarnds Png ass pe Feng hoe anteed good working order. 1382 Arcade pint gee ie “paint: t. 1027 model: new nerfect condition: $350, 3858 Faston, ) “We Relleve Standard 9 pas r: ate tines; car CYCLE—23 Harley with side Satural — ; iN STEW Ne eae it 200: cheap. 711 | °° “aT . 8 red yg ‘007 Ma Bag 4 bic) Bldg. priced very low. 4823 _1 Easton. CHRYSLER—1928 coach; like new; $850. } f looks ——e brand: new: beso: ‘0 new tres; $60. 100 FANS. «et. CEntral 5990. Franklin Fixture ©0.. 201 — | UNDERWOOD typewriters. Vic addinz “CHEVROLET CAB. $125. | _3844 S. Broadway. | : y N Cc and_evenin ‘annine me. : | kag har peg ak thing: — of it. oT not “> 1644 Like new ; _ eee model: four ‘ioe, = init ma Pores ai tn “ah wet Bagel eae! J aed a ‘ ‘ sv a) : Cc ower. fal ? nr ‘ term = _sodiamout. n Ss w u 4 car price, but very much new) tine: ter ge selma . MOON-—Coach, 1926: like new: cheap; | @ low price tod si DO See = 7] or bait: rod hand made. S371 after 9°20 a. m, 4253 "Castleman A SE LL ING . ‘ > Used motorevel OUT Albion pl. Victor 344k. C) | TRIUNKS—New and used: also rented. cies and oat must go BIDAIRE—Laree for bakery or res-| Missouri Trunk Co.. 4968 Delmar. (c80) | LUNCH OOM wae ray ane show ALL auvomobiles bought: Le for wreck- | § Jefferson. GUA ARANTY MOTOR COPP. 2939 Locust, h, : c 61. =i AS will\ trade. 5660 Helen. ‘| TATE MOTOR. co., mouse BRANCH. to make room for re, fo HALL AN 0.100 N13 _ taurant. 3100 N. 20th. TRUNKS——Ward Sotho. $12.50: excellent case. Call ATW ater 136, i N if . PRR BS . ‘ange omplete aLuees yee, €tc.> cheap. . buy BRICKS—$7 — ee Maret : mone EECORDER— oo tony ity cool: | ‘ pte eed C$aUuEecs. ho Ss te. Cc (eo) REF RIGERAT R—Extra BR ot gone nrivate parties: nav cash. LIndel} 5260. ish. $550: terms: open Sundays and eve- and delivered; Jume ‘ porcelain lined: rear. 3038 Washineton. | AUTO Witd.—Fxchanee new 8-tube_ Vic- | nings. 3041-43 Locust Blv FINANCE DIVISION | CHRYSLER R USED CA “STORE, a eone teens DISTRIBUTO @f. dak book cases. 2 oak lockers. Inq PARhKOWS—25, $2 each. 2004- . 7 | ore seaiaesatRonh : | REFRIGERATING DISPLAY CASE—Tall, | “torcen supcr for coach or touring, 24 or | THE. BRODHEAD CO USED CAR DEPT.||| Open nites and Sundays. Jett. 3715. | RS. BesT ARGAINS STANDARD WRLL | all glass: cheap. 3860 S, Broadway.(7) |'28 model. 3601 N, 11th st. JEfierson 7491. 3418 Washington. i 3005 LOCUST 2928 st. JEfferson 491 ee cS MAKES OF RADIO SET. RESTAURANT FIXTU RES—4 counters. os AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Wiill take small car | WHIPPET—1928 cabriolet ‘coupe; car | nen’ Becoiiaectiend Locu i ific d DODGE—1926 coach; make an offer. | | . undays J£ 00) vadillac u is Joists, flooring. 2x4, sheeting, sash, urant, 3131 N. Grani. COlfax 61110. ————— - * - "4 M.- ww 2s OTe KNOW" {AKES I stools, 1905 _S. Jefferson, not over 2 years old as part payment still in show: re will rr 5831 aato ) —- coo E = n. c ; J NASH—1592: coach, special 6; "$395: one. a nas a ginal fin- THE More - ~_ a . omni fixtures, Schrol? Wrecking Co. Reliable ol4 Kiesclhorst’s. Here 49 | tion. | 2842 Kienlen. CAbany 3879. Pe) LF STICKS—Complete set: new, 4223 (c years, Safety, eatisfaction. saving guar: REFRIGERATING PLANT — Complete fron’ “Post Diet a in Maplewood. Box | Lenz 5 Wictor 403185. 99) : +} |H-24, Post-Dispatch. DODGES terms. Milton, 3214 Locust draw- | BRICK—30,000 co 38th. Riverside 2819. Thie| h food clean second hand: . ND PIANOS—$250 up: nicely _ re- anteed. Get our prices first. We yf not fully connected: large cr wend must sei] CLOSED CAR Wi Will = 0 and eell our customers’ notes to money leneeré. | at once: real bargain. 100 S. 12th. ASE d t.-——— WW I pay cas or NASH—1926 Advan h. $525: alse : ‘open ce coach 80 ti RODH co, Us eT. Coach, 1925. special $425: 2 70 Chrysiers; others: {ferson EAD ists Ww isED AB DE | ard brick at S4 per thou your - I sand: loaded on - : ae loen. rene? | Echo Couitey Clone apnaeay aad Glee WE Ata '& Hamline Kiestinorsa, Gul terial at 2 try Club: ner Rood used ma- FF braneen = B. Chase: big bargains while : , Rchneter Clarance and up. Andrew § new $100. 000 building goes up next door: |) KIESELHORST COMPANY- 49TH TRAN T “IRNTURES C Iet bargain. 5635 Hodiamont ayv.. 1 bloek BOTT ce and i a 7 di +! Est. 1879 *Katral 00) 1007 = ve, | RESTACR. \N FL RES == Compiete, south Florissant Coaches For Sale 3 ; DING MATERIAL “~ $2.50 weekly up or discous ' est. 1879. (CKatral 62 d . govd location: sacrifice. 2300 Washing- 2nt. . — Four-door sedan, 1925. terms, ijliame. 4867 Easton, (c7) CHANDLER 1027; @ arantzal Mien School OEiere 0438 apr SELHORST COMPANY 49TH YEA SO SO ee ee a ton. FORD Wtd.— Sedan or courting: state price BUICK « Coach 1923: to trade fo late Egret ad ioe PRA} D-NEW #00” condition; run only gv 0 miles. 615 ar eteaerereneeeetnenneem rae mmre ed PE x ‘ ¢ t . : ox - - mare me " ‘ory heavy: «| hattle s: like n counters, stools, tables, chairs. cof'es RDS-—"S and 2 ourt cars. Sherm: CO G11J. ‘ + _Va~ : » Soarvno Washington av." Lindell 1876. rib a Tg TT ager | sours aicd ba Camnend ther Scheel very cow | ene aoe a lables: cash or tcfris. tooo, | I 3 Se Chevroleis: Fi al 5 | SETI RE TESTA 1928 an PORAHM-MITCHELLETTE MOTO CO. ae ee 1926 aqvenes: perfect; a , ER TRON—2000 Sgn - — rice. RENSINGFR'S 1007 Marke‘. N._7th st FORD Vid—Chevrolets; hie est cas a ve $200: 1049 S. BOYLE, AT MANCHESTER argain; terms or trade; sickness. 4500 sinniion feet good lumber, 5 ah hing Tals | : «| RESTAURANT FIXTUES—White glass | paid. Lindell 7540. 3114 univensal, oid Locust. Always open. GOOD WILL USED CARS. cae hi ee ae OS, or Wi. c. Jon . WATER oILER 1 “— ' S58 top tables, counters, ranges, steam tables, FORD—In oichans ey saser ney also Bu “See an AU THORTZED | "BUICK Open Sunday and evenings. GRand 8537. fax 7 {c) | (HEVROLET NSON . aly MCHY. co ‘WATE B .ER—Ideal, cheap. 375 : coffee urns, new or use da: ag rs terme. range. Mc Ree K— ) 7 PRAND-NEW 1928 ee ‘me. i aK bee ER ash, dor oors. wall bo Ain FC RN ACE— AUTOMO RI. —& BOXES Wtd.—For wreck- REST AU RANT FINTC RES Coal range, ty Lindell 7540 3114 Cass_at, at SC IC teed mal jee yg ve ge 6: can't tell | LNIVERSAL, 3229 Locust, Alware open. _Dig reduction: terms. 952) Page. _(c) ting + 9 oan new and used: our im- nme kee. 710 University, JEfferson. 4088. _ tables, chairs, steam tables, fans. show- | FORDS, Meow nNets Wid.— fl ghest prices it from mew car: oniy $595: a pick-up: KSSEX—-1925 coach; new tines: Al condi- * 2 P right. mg is at your disposal: priced L HANGES——Oar specialty; ~The w Al SQUIFMENT—Sté case; everything in restaurant; all or part.| paid. Mr. Maxwell rear, 3954 Lindell. | terms. Milton, 3214 Locust. tion: $80. 1811 8. 3d, Bouth ide Ririeh oo Sette an Open Saturday’ until 6 and used: gas or coal: all standard makes aa. 295. Post-Dispatch. Arcade Restaurant, 103 N. 9th. (c) ees (eS) | ae ‘:.. . ESSEX—Two coaches; newly en Nash advance coach: 1926: lik : erson . Wrecking Co., 1240 N. dele Co teal bargaine on any sty-e. Ben- -ACES Wte "—~ 4ot-air RESTAUR ANT FIXTURES. 1. a FORDS Wid.—Chevrolets; ail makes; — Buiek Coach GV en Awa f little money. Huber, 2601 Locus new duco: good bet 5 ee nl Hn " ® _ r « - - ae /t ; . } sain - Py . - A ‘i * L " we , , . — = . is . fae OO TAW At bargains. complete outtits, steam tables,; sturtinc: highest prices paid. Lindel Standard 6; . ‘€ brakes; balloon | ESSEX—Coach, tam runs good, : | Gr: rj ? 7 . nape ‘o108 ae se Coean. aa ater mp eg thy ppc ey cotta sp1aw 1 —Sreondhand. ; Phone Tet. coffee urns, range.. countera, cash reais. | 0164 3856 Easton. {e8) | tires; bea: eee l: perfect: $4 ;, terms, trade.| $50 down. 4593 Easton. . fc) SEL AND lise Lacot ro0-704 | anaes! a So ae o6el W-28: 6 or 7: 3600 feet radiation: ‘ O06. JEfter to 1217 ter. tables and chairs, ete.; must sell, need | ROADSTER wid-—Uive eash and~ new | YAHLEM, 1035 _N, Grand, HSSEX— 1923 4-cylinder coach dandy:| tion: one Sunda 1805 ell ond iw WE have ever thi Cc ny S066. (c) erson L room. RICKENSOHL, 915 N. 8th. (e) | trend ~ “s VO Or. > -_ Open y: ; Usseil. CHEV gy ra ng : a ything in building ma . SWSPAPHRS-—lage. Curry Paper S 00 ; motorboat. Arkview 7601. (c) | BUICK “COACH, 1998—$1000 $125: $40 down. Graupner, 3418 Locust. | G7 RTAND—Coach: new a T buy | Park clip y mension lumber, windows. eee. . EZER— -zallor ele NEN ad. #5 oS gtmciaal RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT AND FIX- ROAvE LE mt —One: light: or coupe; | aH getting v ESSEX—1928 coach; almost new: bar ain: fo $450, s oad e, "3615 Olive oi ( 3} 7 . awe fixtures, etc. Edward D. Meyer, 9 PRUCK Wtd.——2-ton chassis or dump. 997 UICK CO ACH $775 new: terns, 3531 Page. é Sar SIS aE EEE 2506 a gotten CHEVROL w; ii 38 ooges: ced — ER 1000 _ Tent: trusses. braces. elastic stockings, | Grand. . — . chairs, refrigerators. coffee urns, steim cheap for cash. Riverside 2364R. (co 192 B \ VAY pilid RSSExX Gna ™ - A367 — 310 AKLAND-—Coach ; ow tlt save Boch- trade, term 50 , Owner says wreck oe A buildings right supporters, H. E. Lehde, 3 S. Bro a av.| WATCHMAN’S CLOCK Wtd.—Must be ir ts tables, hotel ranges, linoleums, fans. | W_PL~ exchange auto paint work for = Can't ‘“ told from new: the best buy | * re ee com : i f ler. $505 Natural Bri Cc upe: 99x gout condition. Federal Iron & Foundry dishes, cooking utensils, etc.: terms at] yeed truck or car. Patterson, 3001 Pins in city. with new tires: beautifully finished. ant i _——— = OAKLAND—Coach; new cot 1024; $70: terms or cash; cheap ; ‘| GUARANTY MOTOR CORP... 2936 Locust. | ESSEX X—1026 coach; perfect sbape:| trade: terms. 4844 8, br OadWway,_ CHE VROLET—Coupe: now: will sacrifice =. er at aaa c ee Fong) at? fine $ | eee ths HEEL CHAIRS i 1! Co. 18th and Brady, East St. Lous. {Cc} | most reasonable prices. Bensinger, VYOO7 | rear. comune Sunday 1805 Russell, ic) : ast; or gale or rent: ‘ ‘kroom equ mea’ of | Tv HEATER Witd.—Automatic, in- | Market. o - ‘ 4 | BUICK —Coach: °25 model; paint, rubber, S;_ open sunday. — OAK LAND—C Websie roves Bul BEF m ATE ne TRADE Spee eo re vi 00 for good : . ~ : ' must be solid, ESSEX 6—26 coaches: private cara: vert 3K44 &. Seanad 192 26; like new; cheap. CHE ) rE’ ‘oups =: rg nea OOO eee Ree TEE ARN SChRRRIRIR NY AeA RII) Rm ors iS os ¥. PRS. Post: Diennteh. prices: libera! terms: work guaranterd. owner :eaving city. .« N, Union, (cb 0 $275. S. ZT Saston. : D—Coa r duc ption LET HUBE ER TID OX YOUR TAR Standard Six; in ESSEX—1036 coach; best ry ge wll bal: yoo ge te ch. 9ae. es |e aa. ame en t { : NT— ake will Southern, 3020 Olive st. (c99) | ° : BUICK—Coach; 1928: HORSES AND VEHICLES § ter fice Huntington Arms Hotel. 5560 | eT VINGS ; agente CASH W VAITING ai eB0L ‘t OCUST fine condition; will finance. Chase G ance due. $195; terms. 384: Royal Motor Co., ; I . ‘5. todas 44 § Pershing. 82) SAFES Sa ts bee = —————— | rage. 221 ¥ ork, DEImar 6512. DElmar | Essex— Coach: 1025; sacrifice; 308. yen, SORE CHEVED Coupe: . —a ae T > a P m ‘ iy > ‘ar t ” 9 “ _ Ee ghey tor cme age > BUM. Battle- nAr™ —One firepr OG . jen Leeds amNY RSP S , OP! LOOK! READ! 7x a cms eon ge a 279 W — SS no klang coach: save $125: , Aubert For Sale op: 1 new at v1 “| rice. BEN- Auth Body oo. Tes: nearly | re eee ee Pn Cash for your car. or make you a loan t 0 cana’ G 9] rubbers priced low a agrawal i: cylinder; \secrifice: wa IVERSAL, 3279 Locust. : —" aii FOROL E “Coune. a new = ' 1007 Mark Feri ow PD SAFES-—Vari: ous sizes and A estvies: nearly; fer. 1324 Pine. (c62) on it. YAHLEM. 1025 N. Grand. (cl4).| Ds e535 tee a an¢ ; 170% Geyer. OAKL AND—10%7 coach: is Tike new: cost both in appearance A pert ‘ FARM MARES—Ch; k dene? . a ROVING eet a % new: bargains. 100_S. 12th SODA FOUNTAIN—8-foot, back bar, slan ae . ‘. te ARCHER-MANN MOTOR CO.. ESSEX~-1925 coach: real bargain; $135. $1270 lest year: a beauty: rat bargarn:; | it waco Rigen some team, ga . 3 URE |C AMERA—And pr: candy case, wall case, straight icebox, ta- $25 000 CASH FOR AUTOS Marmon Distributo _4231_ Natural _ Dridge. ic) | $595; $190 down. Graupner, 3418 Locust, | — are , son, harness; cheap. 306 8S. Jeffer & lector: Ea 1 Alamo, second | 7 ’ sa 5 son . | @ s ic) bles, chairs, register, glassware, ‘er. Bring car get cash: mortgage paid Lindell 6400, 4057 Lindell. (c62) > etiam coach: bargain. ome OAKLAND —Conch. 1926: fr =“4t: like afiret-class atresia . @ . . i . ° s . ?. ) . : . 4 . ?-° H TESS . | — NT ND ware: sell cheap: must vacate. 9% : , . 37 Loc (eR) - . . . TREES Vandeventer. For price, apply 907 MONARCH, 3137_Locust. 1926 Buick Standard Coach ESSEX—Coach, 6-cylinder: must gell. | let , : SB: Sf co. fan ee Mark | "Mari _ bargain, ee FLORENTINA—White tris and late light) ,et. ( AUTOS WANTED BADLY Here is a car that was used very little | —GRand S08RW. 4556 Wichita. — ae down, Yablem, : | een G “excep ay ood, . ss , ESSEX COACH—And radio console: for 1927 OAKLAND R ; > py condiee ore except ° “LAY Gs ;, : HANK NESS—Farm w af Market, > . acons, harrows. plows, . every MONARCH. 3137 Locust. CHEV ROL Supe: Shaw av, . 3 Radioias. Br ' othe re gy STAMPS AND COINS es, tables and chairs, scales, cash recfsters, room, 3100 N. 24d. (2) | 3544 Lindell at Graml.. JEfferson 9596. Bre today: terms t ope #4 pein tli car: : Chay HORSES— ’ r4 Unewick-Radiolas. Call of —= | ete k. RICKENSOHL, 915 N.|~ 3 evening until 10, WINTERS ante 1927 OAKLAND COACH = reasonable. 5400 rag poneier's | Fite nen Si ee. pee YEAR WILL BLY collection of old postage = os" — i RICKS - 915 (c) A R es S E BUICK COACH Broadway, ‘ c) : - au | ANY—-4 s @ foreign: uto Kepairing, otorage tc. bie le oli ‘an- | ESSE X—10955 c elient t looks and runs ike new; bumpers, U seein y S— ih P g a Late model standard: in excellent con gees erg oad yon get on ~y gern t a on rear: only $49 ORSES—Two big guaranteed: : 879. CEntral 6200. 1007 Olive.(c4) stamps used or unused. U. § STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES—fe- wdagon. ©741 McCausland. F ° nd | also old U. 8. or + il War eavelgoes wa frigerators _ mew and used. for butchers. VALVES ground, carbon cleaned. no oe dition. see this wonderful buy today; appreciated: $175: trade or terms. »™ OME MOTOR CO. 2150 Locust at, . - TORSES—Good. with tria an stamps on ae arry delicatessens, grocers, restaurants: large necting fod, Simntened on ~ po Bm ag priced exceptionally low. : : LER CHEV ROLET CO.. 2607 Bellevue. aoe CHEV RO 3 a coupe: like el st.. St. Louis. Mo. sclection at bargains. Elensinger, 100 &, | !ader cars. 523 Eim etnias tn 1e8) aoa as MILO Co, wad be ager os Hiland 7795. contented | 1927 OL DSMOBILE DE LUXE COACH | ee $185 trade, of ira vois, ‘erside ee SD-NEW 1a2n : 7 2 BR AND NE*V | DE LUXE AUTO Co., 3115 Locust &t. Twa | CHEVROLET— a coupe: BM, new; See Lowenstein, 1321-25 N. E ‘ay... 1°th CR | STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES) store rpitonec—conpive ine For Hire 1926 BUICK COACH |, ever, cpich rae $100: os ope | i an ig . D x | 4 helving, clothi d ready-to-wear; cab- . aia ths wut bl. abbas usan . Sal SE 9 Locust. A ir *: N : Wanted inets, floor cages and National cash regis. |HAULING CONTRACT, Wid. New 100 | mils py careful ounce: saves. of Original | FSSE 27 coach. & months old: | 1925 OLDSMOBILE Coach ||| $82# Hasan an rest ro. M. A. C.| g00d every way; 355 erm pen | DE LUXE AUTO CO., 3115 Locust St. |) Chevrolet coupe, mare Sreaudcrenter att 6 o'clock. « ULES-—-Team, harness and wagon for r SMENT—state details, ter; must sell at once at a sacrifice. | truck; choice body: . cost on this popular car. G. | = 12. 497 g Natural Rrid sa lg ore nak Dispatch. Phone CAhanv 3587. terms. nm : rr. ] day est Morris o_2810 ae at. i ———= = INIVE S/ . PHS eo a _—- S a. rden. BUICK DEALFRS_LO | ESSEX—1925 coac refin uVE Nv O-—-LNZ0 Coach; 3459; ierms. Te Ay WS15° N. Ninth ef. = For Sale “an S103. sg a or 6a “ Ht ohn anand al a i 3544 Lindell at Grand. JEfferson 9596. rubber: excelient condition; $195. te) trace. Sea Ta | Sev like . 5 : a. — A . - ; : Ss m . sround, rie disposition ot ADDING MACHINE—Dalton, Underwood CRED DO ‘GLAND CAKE MTRERS—10 "AUTHO ORIZED BUICK DEALER is always | BUICK COACH Bae ee acally news SB45. | OVERLAND—Coach, | og $110; | cail horse. Riversi ow ae : fe, Gunn lino top 9: d wy) | #900 buy — : i DT Oakland coach. like new, $595. Roy ~ OVERLAND-—1926 coach: model 01; eyar- de_8472W. . ae typewriter, Melinck 6a terms. _1933_ Washington. {c) | SUICK—Brougham, original finish, seat | STANDARD =f Sal ] t. anteed in every respect: perfect; $42 _ coun a good tire {c82) uaranteed, AGONS— - | ; e and folding chairs, | fo Sapa a all riptions. : @ . QO oe net etcel files with TI carpet. | WALBCASES—For ready-to- “wear millin- covers. new tires, etc., save — year's ‘This car has been driven only esvuU Et 1058 a eaaa: orl ah. ceanaut 28 doug of care special pric Cc. tod CHEV ROL ET Coach: 192 extra _ Bie - ‘heater. Hiland 21 23. (c7) T “o ach: . wy new: Make ae Lee : = mixer. ~ | for Frigidairing 2 steam catsen 1 oe : mn _ if} offer: private party. 2 war. font To lots. city weight. Lindell 8708 (ci . | lin Fixture Co.. 607 Market. As c cheap. Missouri Hotel. cam and ete BL ICK 07 BROU GHAM CHEVROL ET—Coash: 1927 ork “DEW 20 Essex Coaches Sacrificed PNT Kf tne ~ $160 —F 3 N Pes : ood: nice + . BARGAINS in a age =< = for peace Sey New Franklin Fixture Co.. Standen S: thie car was traded tn? here | mr en oe 244 Kinga Se Te . trade. 3521_Page.! (¢) Withener St, : cHEY LOL RT son? esen ruck load: 3 now is the me. ness: new or used; cash ¢ ‘| 907 Market. {c) . sm auren | Cee )LET--Coach: run ab : ‘an «. PONTIAC-1h2 7 -- mag eterene 16: 7th. fect condition; tires like new; solid ins accessories: like new, 6340 Clayton.(c) ESSEX CQACH pone pn gre vary ae car guaramies. .- bumperette: Louis Desk and Fixtures. Wil N. ; ap ee that car NO REASONABLE offer refused on these | and out: priced for quick removal: terms CHEVROLET_Coach, 1937.,~—SCChevroitt. stere js an {deal family car that can. ching condition: » sui a , Cc a _ not be duplicated ony piace in y: NEW 19°8 CHBY y S OP store and office fixtures: r trade: open Sunday and evenings. poate . that tent _ ENTIRE Ce eee ice 3 flat-top desks. THE ERODHEAD CO.. Used Car Dept, | touring. 1925, 2207 Lynch. sai e duplicated amy plac finshed eity: aN 5 en wt may orn y epi ig ey coat $1000 7 counters. JEfferson 7491. 3318 Washington. gr big dome taping ¢ ae: perfect: $360: | eR eine bow hig only at $105: terme Pension cnach Fully equipped, at a discount, room furniture: u Glass notion case, — = - ‘TY terms. tras + Saney 3 Co.. 4003 a "NIVERSAL. “9 “wy Always open. that boat ha ig renee Oe ey Lg ee +m EO-soet oe CASO, 1927 BL ICK MASTER SIX | CHEV ROBET—Coaen;: 1928; fully equipped, cee sees Eves O., ele Oe arVGE SS ee ne meat MOTO R co sell separate: “: ~ Nall ehirt case. . ’ y | trade and terms, Rohan. 4714 mar ls ele: new dauco, eeat covers; ieodhantentiy om firet floor. Ineuire Monday. — 3% Yardometers. BROL GH AM SEDAN ic HEY ROL eT—Coach: new tires: real buy: ES SEX COAC eames Al pink of ee _ $350. : a BOOTHS—6: soda fountain, courter ane Shelving of all This car has had unusual care and is I5 3844 S. Broadway. e car appearance and evenings Arkvie “5°78. will sacrifice: must vacate. Cali| PETERS PRY yOObS ie CLOTHING CO../| 4) excellent shape shroughout. A_ sub- aes 9 ee ae eee = i eeihienn MacCARTHY. CH VROLET. ei20 ry CHEVROLET COUP , stoves: ° = , CH ater ET Coach: 1928: Call MAin 1111 Sunday. 9 to 12:30. 942 N, Sarah. (c) 600 Sj Sth st. stantial saving can be made on this high- ev terma, 3544 §. Broadway, condition throdgneut; priced exceptionally Used Car_Dept 6306 Olive Sof CE Os aa . , ITFITS~— ade car; price $10 a on = 7S. ’ BUTCHER AND GROCERY OUTF! y . gt West SIDE BUICK, CHEV HOLET——Coach. 1927. new 1079: | low to sejl today 1927 PONTIAC COACH, $495 upriaht © | OTOR CO., SOUTH BRANCH. . A complete line of iceboxes, coriaut or| AT. WAYS COME TO ADAMS kinechighwey 00d McPherson, cheap: terms. 38448. Broadway, TATE MOT rR Se eee ate |” aes new: sie anh Peon CHEVROLET COUPE, 1927 O on tee " Nenninger. 3511. Cozens. i Nive. } A FIXTURE or outfit for any kind of busi- for S200 down: SS re _ Sh equipment, a : s 96 BU ICK BROU GHAM eat one t fie pee 4 BAKERY FIXTURES—Shop ness, at bargains. Always at Bensinger's. “ LAclede Motor Co.. 400 wacle pe = ¢ | Sell 27 ESSEX COACH, $475 Fincace 202% tne ” so ae ———e om latest 1927; driven cach: brand-new: 3 ST S| bination electric «riuddore. on . 0305. ew: =P. ship f a freezers. com FOR LOWER PRICES putas evenings. Elmar 0305. | CHEVROLET-——Coach, 1927: like new: Sea e including si ao blace J OUT —_ Sicrn' Fixure Co, 721 W. og We are eelling all oor samples and ADILLAC—Brougham: late mee lel. ter (er a nevrolet landau sedan. like new: trade. | ' nig ies aa TAC COACH. Tr or b OR. ae hort 1 of oak and mahogany filat-t it bargain. 602 finona, | terms. 28 | | | 39504 _F. S; “6 ; Pe OT Sale ad in the ic | fee pe a5 wt (c2) HEVROLE?T—Coach. 1927: in excellent . SAVE i 95; sedan. $ R. ’ duced prices. Riverside 8755J. Cc — New: : TXRTURES—Must vacate; se! desks at re —- y ion tced: see it at or roadster. -~ me BUTCHER _F All roli-top desks at 40 per cent discount 7 ’ ghan Bon fully guarant Pare 7001. - Post-Di 1s p atc h cheap, 5x7 wong sot may Pengo at em All odd lots of oak, mahogany and wai- CHAN DLER BROU GHAM $823 _ Easton. . BRAND-NEW 192 FIXTURES AND TRICK, I ix EXCH NG ae. Lopes non all for $350: terms | nut chairs at 50 per cent discount. Late model: fine condition; here is &/| CHEVY ROVET—Coach; 1928: brand Bees : SEX if price ‘ FOR REA “4 ae preceae Soey 312. Easton. Information, Stee) filing cabinets, $22.50. buy; $45) terms. ly ipped: 10 per cent off. ; ES * i in . ; it necessary, S315 Hes {c) Three steel filing safes, 35 per cont FRANKLIN MOTOR €0O.. a; —refiniahed | COACHES are _ Pontiac Coach, , New—$ 1925eCH EV ROLET co pen Evenings and Sundars. CHEVROLET —Coach oo wl EDA | Discount; terme. In good shape: © bargein at TRATE RHO —-_ 907 Market. Pcie F eu : Fa baal, ae nate Sere | <n ml vo agg a meneer Many other items to eelect from. Larze Lindell. wt PR a La | and overhauled. $205. "2 ook S. + an MONARCH. 3137 Locust. | GMAC terme Sretine ay. y morning. S Complete: a. vo da tg shelving, | stock of used office furniture at reduced ke nway <r : en — eee $100 || BITRERARER—1¢ 034 Wett & coach. un- WEST SIDE BIvrcK, | cach registers, scales. slicers, meat and cof- | prices. a sneha Today's bargains tn used articles ae sp 1927 models’ S175 to $350: tems | | usually gond car: bafloone, nly 3 Kingshighway and M a Tow ‘prices. Se areas: 007 Market | 413 N. Gib st, MAin 2215, in today’s Want pages. | Henry |. Kuhlman, 5149 Easton. $85 down, Graupner. rissant. | Open evenings

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‘AU T OMOBILES, LES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale ‘Ads in These Columns mns Today... a gw 800 een ¢ “AUTOMOBILES | AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES Me rronecnil es AU L fOMOB HUDSON-FRAMPTON Coupes For Sale — - TE = f wane: Ste oe i | can be bought for little money’ Huber | "neod ballesn tires: $100 down, $5. ver | || . 60 Sells More Used Cars Than Any Dealer in the City HERE IS THE REASON— QUALITY—AT—A—PRICE OU: quick sale. Ap- | 228 ay My {¢) H FORD —Coupes nice assortment; bargains; See These Cars Today—They’re Real Bargains Cash, Terms or Trade easy terms. Morris, 2810 Olive et. 3 Essex Coaches, “7 = ome $151, $167, $187.50 a gg coupes: all reconditioned: 5° 3 Hudson Coaches, $285, $365, $487.50 } Oakland aca te . 2506 8S. Jefferson. — Cou 1924; good acmecane 7 Fo ORD pe. y 50 down 100. 3713 Case. : : =a RD—19258 coupe; brand-new. urTy. Pao bar ain. 138 oak. Fer rd.ic) ——— FoRD— nd ‘26 upes: emmeee Ti rp SAVE 10%\ UNIVERSAL V5 down, 4331 Natural Bride. —_() Ss Brand New\ 3229 LOCUS? || FORD—1926, couve excellent shape. oy | 1928 Studebaker Coupe, Bargn. down down down down down down - late model, ‘26; condition 4-passenger, like new. 3521 Page. (c) down i ee et 23528. i Delmar. | ||; | ening PArkview MacCAnTHY “CHEV ROLET. = Useg Car Dept. 6506 Olive § Gardner 8 Sport Ro adster Lik e 1928 meee, bargain: terme. SCHN CRE_ Brick. 2218 LOCUST. —_ 1927 Gardner B ’? Roadster Repossessed: rumble seat: paint, tires, motor. evervthirg perfect condition: cheap: always oven. Lasker Finance, 3028 Lo- cust. 27 GARDNER 80 RDST. — can't tell it from new: run a few thousand miles: rumble se2t; real homeier this car will be sold today: s GUARANTY MOTOR CORP. 1927 GARDNER ROADSTER, $795 Rumble seat; you can't tell it from a 7} new one, [L MOTOR co. ’ 3 roadster: 1927 model: 2218 Locust. (c3) late model: $225: terms, (c) | {! i STEARNS KNIGHT SLEEVE VALVE ENGINE 4 cylinders, 1920 coupe; battery. tires good: seat covers, new piston rings re- Sonaiy put in: splendid care been taken of motor by original owner; ne at bargain for someone; price $150. Abany 7631. STU DEBAKER—1922 ee & coupe: 4- down, Grau 3418 Locust. STUDEBA R—124 ~~ 6 roadster: eee tires: $225: terms. 5171 Castoa "26 Chevrolet Coupe | feed res. I tes. Looks bk like new. rk TATE MOTOR CO. 3041-43 Locust BI. ites and Youare Wax Safe in pate 3 . from. ECRAAAM-PAI DEALERS RD—192. ——- se Always Open Exceptional! Terms | i 4-p ger Victori i DE LUXE AUTO co.., 3115 Locust St. | STUTZ 8 COUPE $985 Here is your chance: owner says sell: 4-passenger sport coupe: can't be told from new: lots of extras; can arrange terms | GUARANTY MOTOR CORP. 2936 Locust. compat 1928 , coupe ; $7: terms. | UNIV eRSAL. #229 Locust. Alw ays open. Man Alive! Look Here! How i this for givine cars away? 1927 Nash advance Victoria coupe, al- most new: worth $1350: coins for $850: terms or trace. YAHLEM,. 1035 N. Grand. 100°OPEN & CLOSED CARS Hudson, Essex, Chevrolet, many other makes. Look them | over. $40 and up. 3521 Page. _ A Ce I Re A I pn a 1 rood Eb 3r 1dce. } Natural Opportune Purchase 4823 | low down payment. t 1928 STUDEBAKER DICTATOR i Sedans SAVE 10% Bstrasiootea 8 = reasonable EVergreen 9738, ic FORD—Coupe: — atest color: | Al in every respect; $245; terms, trade. | 30:33 Offre, FORD—1926 coupe; 250; $95 down, | $20 monthly; 19: 24. only $75; sev oa) others. 3667. Olive. ae FORD-—1927 - coupe: unusually rfect; | Whippe see it: aleo 1926-25-24 cars; ig se late 1927. lection. Graupner, 3816 W. Florissant. : erg CHRYSLER 5 terws. 2 YSLER-—-Coupe, ble seat. 3844 8S. R —Counpe : now Pee paint: fe ~ nen cheap: trad e. . c Tie “special: Broadwdy. , ; Hupmobile Sed jan =S Hudson Coupe } Oakland Landau Fac fahs ES tle —_ ee wot er pe fr Open All Day Sunday | Sater moor aT: NN 3309 Locust St. ff Grand. ({c) Y | . yy, nna, nay oeat: will sell : iH : ~, a 1923 PACKARD $ LIMOUSINE | DE LUXE AUTO CO., 3115 Locust St. | PACK ARD 8 LIMOUSINE | {0 satisfy mortgage. 3843 Easton. ic) penne like new: bargain; terms. | } 90X— Q°8- rumble seat, ; cash; quick x_ F-32 1927. Chrysler 6 poveeg $595 Like new; real buy. 3521 Page. (c) BG, MERE RR Let Be | MARMON—Chummy, 3 || good tires: $85. | MOON—Roadster: “leaving — buy; $475. FORD—Coupe. latest, 1927; wire wheels, > ‘ E 62: 8: 2849 N. Grand. “= tion; w finance, c arage — , - jJatest 1926: original fin- mar 6512; 221 York, DEimar 6482. (c} — tg ani guaranteed, $80 down. bal- ARISE 60—Coupe, 1926: absolutely - a @ new throvghout; FORD—Coupes; 7; ail in perfect condi- 7 East tion: $100 to $3235; terms io suit. = new: | N. Grand. (c62 . $445; ers, terms. rms. 4593 Easton. tion: bumpers, lock, etc.: . yargain, ony , , “59”? down: many others. "2549 N. Grand. (c62 New Chrysler Coupe | ForD—Coune, late 1925 BS, rane perfect: perfect Actually a new car at a saving of nearly 62) ie ines For Sale Jefferson. FORD—Coupe: 1926: original — —L27 oval Gi cou model +(:| bumpers, 5 tires: cle-n throughout; $8U 4 new Po: 000 miles, oe, cost evenings. PArkview 2528. Used Car Dept.. 6506 Olive St FORD—Coupes: 3: 1926 models; 2 with wire wheels and lots of extras heacteaiiiiones ust. c looks and runs like new, $100 “down. ance $6 per week. 2849 N. Grand. {coz} new tires: $495: oupe, 1 as ee 9; coach. “ie* Ss. $445: oth- | FoRD—Coupe. latest 1927: riect ssadi. balloon tires, $45 ine 2849 N - Grane. $300: see oe and you won't regret kale: 3 sac SETHY CHET ROLET. el ar poppe ruckstcel axle and. houdaille schock ab- se? eet a 7 LARGE SELECTION Sedans For Sale SS a a ee ee ee Meee a Een a ee ee a ee — — ‘a4 =. ‘i " ere . . ba my Ons Cri paternew TO an ce ele ae ee on = J oat ad eR cakions. wennen ae “i ohare ot adheione palgaani-= 0 ees , he a 0 ai « co, eee ee Ley > my ae a — Fay ys - s See ale ae gna watts vi es tay ray mete ; Ane CUR eer? * PON itl Ds kadai de ciwBes tro.” Bowes ° Chrysler ‘‘70’’ Coupe, 1926 $200 down: rumble seat: looks new. “MONARCH, 3137 Locust. "26 CHRYSLER COUPE, $395 pret Seagate fuily equipped: easy terms. M CORP . 2936 Locust. oe **62’’ Coupe, 1928 Rumble seat - yl eumaeee: rup very Mittle; $900; $300 4 “MONARCH, 3137 Locust. _ | ae a CHRYSLER ‘‘80’’ COUPE Cannot tell — new: ‘ paeiey perfect; guaran excep y ow : always open. Lasker Finance, 2s , ac g26. li new: 4 av- 4562 Ss = i . coupe; = 67 olen. 62) a7: ignition coupe: Williams, “Se07 Easton. _ic) DGE COUPES, 1926 : like new; bargain. 3521 Page DODGE COUPES We have several: all in excellent condi- and first-class in every way. Remem- ber. you can select your car from one of Riverside 4540. DODGE* COUPES 1924-25 models: 2 exceptionally fine : have good appearance. and mechan- Ie first-class. See these dependable ra Ts today; terms A MOTOR Cco., SOUTH BRANCH. Gravois. Riverside 4540. P3 DODGE COUPES i Wonderful selection. All models -in good ad) ‘ TATE MOTOR CO. 3041-43 Locust Bird Open nites and Sundays. JEff. 3715. “1923 ESSEX C( COUPE, $495 rms. 3521 Page. (c) eoupe;: perfect condition: trade THIS Sidney, UGE--—1h~y * terns. priced might: cuaranteed: terms, LOVE-JOHNSON MOTOR CO., Natural Bridrve at Union. EVergreen 2354. (c62 paw FORD COUPE, 1926—$250 $75. Gown: MONARCH. 3137 Locust Locust. _ FORD COUPE LATE aorbers . " Jordan Victoria — Here is a real buv for someone: fully equipped: runs perfect: today only at $65 down: balance easy. Laclede Motor Co. 4003 Laciede av.: open all day Sanday. FORD COUPE Excellent condition throughout: 8 wire wheels. balloon tires, new duco finish, only $100 down; open Sunday and eve- nings, THE BRODHEAD CO., Used Car Dept. JEfferson 7491. 3318 Washington. FORD COUPE Several 1924-25-26 models, at bargain “TAYLOR MOTOR 3417 S. Grand PRospect 0750. (c) GARDNER—1923 coupe: Al: dirt cheap: $35 down. Graupner. 3816 _W, Fiorissant. GARDNER — Convertible > coupe. with —— wheels: condition ; price ri : arace, ost York. DEI- mar 6512. DElmar_ 6482. HUDSON—Coupe. 4 passenger; good con- dition. 3819 Shenandoah. 100 OPEN & CLOSED CARS Hudson, Essex, - Chevrolet, Many other makes. Look them over. $40 up. 3521 Page. (c) HUPMORILE—4-possencer oe: perfect shape: fee this car. 3325 Lemp. (c} gt PMOSILE—19- 5 4nassenger coupe: ‘ terme trede. 9023 Sidnev. = EEE passenger: sain ga party: reasonable. Catt SOZR Gra fe) HtP—Late 1923 Pore nny coupe: rune like new: big bargain: S95. terms. — wton. 1925 HUPMOBILE C OUPE. Two-passencer: balloon tires: runs per- fect: on'yw S°95- terms _HOMF MOTOR CO.. 3150 Tacust st. et. Late 1927 aneactis little money. 260 — 90 per cent condi- ns little dino Huber 2601 Locust. —1]923 Coupe: S Essex 4. a; new Trop seessed : new must condition: at | Toe ust. & price. 439 N. | DODGE— Roadster 26 Chrysler 70 Roadster, $250 | Down: hike new: rumble seat: this car will | > special price toda ay. GUARANTY. MOTOR CORP... 2930 Locust, | , 1926 CHRYSLER RDSTR. - Classiest sport pence: model 70: some} rare bargains: $5 MOTORIST 1834 Locust. CHRYSLER 0 ROADSTER at oo rumble seat: like new E-ARROW DISTRIBUTER. DElmar (188,. Used Car Annex. Euclid av. Open Sunday, CHRYSLER 70 ROADSTER 1926: new Duro finish; car looks and runs like new: with best of tires: the most popular roadster. reconditioned } r service department; $315 , ae Trade. CHRYSLER USED CAR STORE, 7 MIDWEST MOTORS, INC, 2928 Locust St. JEfferson 4910. | cannot tell from new: Lasker Finance 3028 | i must sell today. | | $695? | ANBURN—1926 sedan; — ng oll — BUICK is Sold ty | **66’’ Willys Repossessed: rumble -Knight Roadster | seat: & weeks old: buv for balanee lue: always open. Locust. Sedans For Sale 5831 Easton. (c) BUICK —Master 6 nal finish. SCHNURE, 2218 Locust. BUICK—1926 standard sedan: $350. ster Groves Buick. W Ebster 174. BUICK—Standard six: g00d priced right. 2646 BUICK—1926 Master 6 sedan: trade, terms. .2506 8. Jefferson. BUICK—Sedan; 5-passenger: trade. FOrest 6398W. BUICK—Sedan, 1927: Master 4-door; t gain. SCHNURE, 2218 Locust. (c3) sedan: the | nex t bu w BUICK. ail AU THORIZED BUICK DEALERS, ics: BUICK—Standarda 4-door sedan. 1927. like new; bargain. Schnure, 2218 Locust. S32 | 1922-1923 Max- well touring, $28.. 2574 Montgomery. ‘24; Al condition; : balloon tires: 7 Wisconsin. aa? rm. ic) cheap. perfect coni- on. te) | 3a Webster 24- ez" - 1 sad ’ i. oon tae zit ~% ioral Bree, | incre -& standard 6, late 1927 tires: runs NASH—Coupe. wheels and new: $495 cust. NASH~—109°4. little car at low cost: aid finish; eound motor; and looks like. °-passenger coupe: dancy new tires, splen- worth investigu- tien, i Kuhe-Buvick, 2837 N. ; | ODAKRLAND—IO25 . Grand. Lindell 2900. coupe. beau classy . 38186 WwW. ~ riect. $95 down. Graupner, OQAKLAND—l125 coupe: te _erms trace. TaOAR Sivin OAKLANI—192, coupe : Bay and appe cance barca! ACTO i: Pontiae Coupe, 1927 Real buy. 3521 Paxe. REAND-NEW 1928 Pontice coupe: save $100: terms. UNIVERSAL. 322°) Lacu"t. Alvare onren, PONTIAC__10° : excellent ition: “Food Duy. 3215 = ic PONTIAC—1927 cou looks and runs like new: $395. Royal ‘Motor Saics. et Locust. 38 PONTIAC SPORT COUPE. This car is like brand-new: es: Pe of extras: cost Sf price, $765. MOTORISTS 1834 Loctist. $245: = a uphoister- will ecll GOOLLOE (c} , $395 f Locust UNIT VERSAL | Save $100. 4 RBrand- 3229 new 19 78 eeewen Coupes, a Another — tiona! \ Save $100. sel ‘ ken 4. -passenger coupe. J 408 to. Riverside 4301 W. NRACKER—4-passenger co = i225: terms. 3944 s&s. Aracan sting coupe: very cheap: tradr. ie) Se eS setter sh saan 182 $119 due : A BI 7 ms 3° (c) Stearns-Knight = $50 ty: Florissant. yo \ bi 6) ESSEX—Roadster: 4- Royal Motor Sales. 3118 Lo-| —. ; 2 Dae BAS On OE inet Sia ah | POTTS. ae G. Ee y= Pe iy ee ta - - ith - sa AP ee aes a Pec: ee ee PCa | BUICK—Sedan, 1928 model; | Kehs-Buick, | BUICK—192S standard 4-door sedan: ip money. , 6336 Forsythe. TROLET H Riy — mierial secan: almost new door; like new. Schnure, 2218 (cs: LATE BUICK SEDAN, Surprising value; investigate today. 2837 N. Grand, Lindell) BUICK—1927: cannot ve told from new; | priced at $850: terms or trade. b0 | Hamilton. CAbapy 1597. (cB7i | "900 } Griv- | en 9000 miles: like new: bargain. Tri-City | 1082 or Tri-City 912J. ic} | BUICK— 26 sedan: 7-passenger: interior | like new: car used very httle;: cost new | over $2200: our price, STDS | 1832 Locust. MOTORISTS Has ft. BUICK 4-CYLINDER SEDAN | pseRoeS 1924 assenger- Al condition: $200. | PIERCE 4 .- ARRU Sw ac ate § tn DElmar LSS, Used Car Annex | 439 N. Euciid av. Open Sunday. | BUICK MASTER SEDAN Late mode!:. original condition through- | fut; like new: has had wonderful carr: shows very Kitt r use’ a real bargain: | vine. G. M. A. terne. BUICK DE ALEKS LOT. JEffersen 9596 3044 Linde 1 at Gran.i. BUICK DEMONSTRATORS | 2-door standard 6 4-Joor standard 6 pao ag Buick roadster. ese cars are in excellent shape. have | been in service lees than a month and are the same as a brand-new car in every spect. Your pPepertunity to save some | A Bas. TSIDE Kingshichw war aan (+ Rg _Dg.. 0305. bee an offer on my bean- | lifel sedan: will gucrifice, leaving citv. i fev) ; ; CADILLAC §9 AA—T-p sed $150: it’s cheap Williama 51 Bitl Easton. ic? } _ CHEV ROLET— 192% sedan: mew: bir die “ornt: terres trate 192 Sidney, i balloons; | CHEV ROLET—1925 yma § Piaf Ay oes trade and terms. Stark, mar. CHEV ROLET—Sedan. roe — new. $435: terms, 4593 Easton. CHEV ROLET—Landau. like new, 22t¢ S. Kingshighway. CHEV ROLET—Landau sedan. latest 1926: perfect: $375 Williamts 5171 Easton, (c) BRAND-NEW 1928 Chevrolet sedan: save 10 per cent: terms. UNIVERSAL, 3229 Locust. Always open, CHEV ROLET—Sedan: baby grand: in very good condition: $400 worth of extras. Phone GRand °466W. 4031 Russell. (c} CHEVROLET—Landau: very late 1929; like new: bargain: terms: open Monday evenin Morris, 2810 Olive. tae 25 others: Easton. (c7) green color: perfect car: $375: terms. Williams, 4867 CHEV ROLET—Late model sedan; looks. and runs like new: $135: bargain; trade, terms. 1843 N. Broadway. * . seeeitieeenieamameniaeeamnesneenee a Sedans For Sale UNIVERSAL \ 3229 LOCUST Pontiac Listes Chrysler $100 OFF ~ etree. DODGE SEDANS Wonderful selection: all model«. In good condition and ready to gn. Get our low low prices on these cars today. Terms, trade. TATE MOTOR CO. 3041-43 Locust Bivd. JEff. 3715 Open Nites and Sundays CHEV ROLET—Sedan; 4-door 1926: nice shape; bargain. SCHNURE, 2218 mah) (c coaches, | 2860 Me- CHEV ROLETS—5 sedans and 1926; like new: trade; terms. Nair. CHEV ROLET—Late 1925. 250 cash: private owner. avy.. first floor east. rood condition, 4509 Cleveiand 7 sedan: new Duco: seat ‘etc.: ear looks and runs covers, bumpers Flint Chevrolet Co.. 4710- like new: $475. 20 Delmar. "28 Dodge Victory Sedan Demonstrator Used “a short time: just broken im: new-car guarantee. Substan- tial reduction. Terms. Trade. TATE MOTOR CO. 3041-43 Locust Bivd. Open nites and Sundays. JEff. 3715. CHEVROLET— 26 sedan: co: 2 bumpers: . | will j All Makes and Models SENSATIONAL PRICES Easy Terms—Always Open WEBER MOTOR CAR CO. Graham-Paige Distributors — 1817 Locust 2944 Locust We are making St. Louis a Graham-Paige town. Sedans Fes Se MARMON 8 SED) Run only 6000 miles: a real ow ms a terms, trade; THE sRODHEAD CO csED A JEfterson 7491. 3518 “74 4 MARMON Sedan: very late model; Al Sedans For Sale FORDS—Sedans; positively nicest assort- ment In the city. Upen Monday evening, easy terms. Morris, 810 Olive st. FURD—tTudor. late model: runs perfect. original fmish: $50 down, balance $5 per week, “849 N. Grand (eo2) FURD—Fordor. latest 1927: bumpers. lock. wire wheels and Many other extras: 4 new tires: original finish; bargain: $100 down. Z84t) N, “Grand. (c62) >| | | ,.| Open nites and Sundays. JEff. 3715. bi! 7 ' DURANT—New. 1928 2-door. 4-cylinder West Side Nash aay driven a few today, } in 4 OAKLAND—1924 offer. 1844 s. OAKLAND—Sedan: wit cent + condition: $200; good x bod Huber. Locus. SES 1928 “HUDSON—1923 sedan good: not junky; _$85; $30 down. Graupaer, 3418 Locust. ' queens | FORD—Tudor seda = , ne rood ; cheap. 1949 Arse | FORD—Tudor sedan, 1556: bargain: _terms. 4557 Easton. FORD— Late 1928: like new: $265; _1924 24 $72. 3856 Easton. oe} will sell sino FORD—Tudo r sedan. 1925 », balloons, TRUE bargain: terms 3114 Cass. FORD—Tuceor: new model. at 4823 Easton av. list price. FORD—1926 tudor: $195: terms. trade. 1903 Siinev FPORD—Four-door sedan: $119: $49 down. 3631 Easton. fc} FORDS—3 Tudor sedans. 1927- 1926, like new: trade. terms. 2560 McNair. — balance due, FORD—1i1926 sedan: like new- bargain: trade. terms. 2847 Wisconsin. FORD—Sedan. 1971: im good running or- der: price $45. 38464 St Ferdinand. FORD—Sedan: rood condition. 5P47A Ridze. FORD—1!°.6 tudor sedan extras: harcain ee Se @ ap ya cain. 33 Re tien: trade. terms. FORD—Tudor, 1927: perfect: like new: balloon tires; $215._ 2965 Lotus. ‘FORD—Sedan: 1928: newly painted: per- run very little: “Oth. ic} bar- rirst. class shape: bic S. Jefferson. 1925: perfect condi- 2860 McNair. ‘ae DOMGE—1923 4-door sedan: hie value: $115: $40 down. Graupner. 3418 Locust. | DODGE—Sedan. 1927: lecks like new: _many extras: bargain. 3687 live. (¢87) sedan: looks and runs like new and no Mee at a sacrifice price: ferns. 18444 a Jefferson. sedan: condition rneffec*- Jeather upholstering: $450. 3410 WN nion. fc62) | DODGE_-d-door sedan: new § tires’ real | buy: $185; trade, terms. 3844 S. Broad. | $135: j } | FORD—Sedan7 193 | FoRDS— 23: fest condition: $230. 72704 McNair. ic} FORD—Sedan: 1925: > perfect condition: private party. 2704 MeNair. | Fc RD—S dan: good ruber: $25. bi nec Lynch. elean, good tires: rune $50 also” one, $35. 87239 ierach. ar land 3337. FORD—Tudoer: new paint: mechanical condition Al: N. Union. rood rubbe $75. 341) 6 | ee BRANTI-NEW 1928 eelan: «are $100: terms. 3229 Locust. Alwarg open, | FORD—Sedan., | Union. new paint. food rubber. $12 N 3410 (6?) running condition fine: DODGE SEDAN, 1926—$375 $100 down - ready to ¢crive home. WONARCH. 3127 Locust 1926 DODGE SEDAN | New duco: good tires: motor Al: this | can be bought at a sav- j SO°TH SIDE Bric DODGE DE LUXE SEDAN | 1926, late. with two-nunit ays- tom: beaut: frl grey plush tal Sanaa een. See Baty can nos R USED AR = MIDWEST MOTORS. me Loenet St. JEfferson 4910. Terms.. “9—=R CHEV ROLET—1925 sedan dandy at $45. ut $15 do dewn. Graw r 3418 Locust. — ROLET— 12K sedan: perfect. $22 trade 802 Sine ~-Sedan on 1925 - Call ane Michiran. , CHEVROL —4-4o0r cheap: terms, 3844S Bmadeee” | CHEY ROLET—Aedan i947 = trade, terma. 3844 s. Sreaéeay. new / ; : ; ; ; ' f ; fe) | rade. TATE MOTOR CO. 3041-43 Leeust Bird. Open nites and Sundays. JEff. 8715. a ceneneinantiete el eee FORD—tTudor. late 18 | FORD—Todor. Terms. latest 1925 ar con- dition: $50 dowh. balance 's3 per work. >, ( | trade. Winters. 2315 | S. Broadway. - | HUDSON—4-door joor brougham: only $195 cash. balance easy terms. buys this late model sport type: trunk alloon tires; with original finish. Reo Distributing Co.., 2921 _Locust. _ te} be 1928 HUDSON SEDAN, $795 __ Real bargain. 35721_ Page. (c) "1928 HUDSON SEDAN, _ _Same as new. 3521 Page. “HUDSON 7-P ASS. SEDAN Real buy. 3521 Page. HUDSON SEDAN assenger: Al condition: $300. PIERCE- ARROW DISTRIBUTER, Used far By: 1928 HUDSON SEDAN Delivered this month and run — less than 1000 miles: an oppor- tunity to save } in the pur- this high-grade car. . sedan; driv little ions than ke runs a = —-* car. w-Ca BRAHM. MITCHEL Lette 3337 ‘.. KINGS GOOD WILL USED Cc Sunday and ae 1927 OAKLAND SEDAS Down: aleo coach. OLIVES “is 1927 OAKLAND ? BROUGHAM SEDAl In excellent shape: this & Tac o- eral meseup product $aa5. os heme 4 real sa Price vie west SIDE BUICK pa tat and M evenina OLDEMORtLe— arden: dition: cheap. FOrest 400% OLDS —4-door sedan: extra_3 $15 down. Graunvner. 3816 ¥. | M MOTORS, INC. f s : i 192 $ OLDsMoB BILE 2928 Locust St. JEfferson 4910. DE Luxe AUTo CO., 3115 OVE 4 AN D -deor eedan: OMe Py will sacrifice. See owner, £2.78 2 FL OVERLAND “6” De luxe: overnauied. q-tone tan: — —— unusually cheap - alway LAS KER "FINA NCI ACKARD—Se ; at R303. Hudson, Essex, Chevrolet, | many other makes. Look them -over. $40 and up. 3521 sige 7 ) (e.) HUPSMOBILE 6—1027 sedan. perfect con- dition: open Sunday. 1805 Russell. fe} | HUP—1923 4-door sedan: cheap at $iso: --- down. Graupner 3816 W. a 4 6— 1926 4-door real beaut) sedan: 5 down. Grau . 418 ‘oe | HPs alah amt we only $405: terms. Milton. a1e ne oat Fas PMOBILE—Death of Doctor | S ca meee his late 1978 sedan to be soid at bargain. 1 S. Grand. Phone GRand 2303. (c} FOr st S159R. 1926 PACKARD : PERCE ARROW SE hee a ee Packard Six ve-passenerr club: ee nie ania mare SESS: 5 sedan ° UNIVERSAL $220 Lecwt sleet value for $183: pe. bh ~~ w ‘ oniv wre t - t ‘4 Side Nash Co. 5142 reima agin HUP CLUB SEDAN. 1925 Si00 down: yery tatest strie: fully MONARCH. 32137 Lecust. JORDAN 8 SEDAN tires - $1250. : THE BRODE JEftersen ‘ . ~0- na ving $250. Motor. Fem so", De lia : Fhe eedan: nice, clean car sae i Just an ideal family car: in Al condi- paint — finish, See this “ s 5 Py & : z 2 * Le Se > a, ae Say hes. 32s : o Sunday

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SUNDAY, JULY 320 1028 | aE ee 800 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale ‘Ads in These Columns Today. AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES 2 y edness A em a tint sa eee ee Tice ay oe —_—_-- tenn eee Peete cement —_ | aay extras. a: 4 real buy at > ghey or t them before you buy. See -NEW oe MARMON oJ SED Whippet getan..d save 1 per gent: tonne. | e non oi 00 le, = a ag fh eee || = Willys*Overland, Inc. evenings, | : SSE actory Branch 24 MARMON”™ et condition: "Te tires, new, te || ‘ ri Sedan: very late model; Al condition; orig: vest Side N 5143 Delmar, _(c) | 23rd and Locust. CEntral 4540 | ‘RANKLIN MUIOR- K CO.. - —Selan; Fai > 0 || Franklin Disiributere, enin better than average; a i : 2 , &. n, Nash, Studebaker. eler, re 4 N SARWELL 4 _ 3047 Lindel Sherk: balance terms, 3933 Olive. Cesinds Carn Dar Sal la ie Mt Me Trucks For Sale 3 DAYS ONLY 3 DAYS ONLY : - WELL— 108 club 30 sedan, dirt cheap, KNIGHT—Sedan: motor excel- Curmg Mare Eo - | 3 FORD—1926,; l-ton truck; first-class Cou- : 2159; S4p down. Gi raupner. 3418 Locust, locust : aint: good rubber: here's a | CHEVROLET—1925-'26 ok OF @ 00d) NASH—Touring. advanced 6; like new? “ dition, vBOT Marcus. ne ome ; 3 Moon 6-7 sedan: = $; bu: r ec i : : assortment: from $100 to ou; rade, bargain 27104 Ann ay. fORD-~Panel truck; good condition. . a “42 ve 35 erme. NIVERSAL, 322 cust. Alw HER-MANN MOTOR CO.. vue. Hiland 7799. {C) | eved; er cent condition; little money. ots A Ricgc.__ “ - $125: ‘ m , m ARC ee FORD—1024 ton truck: ice or coal: S17” YOU CAN SAVE 50% AT OUR SALE HAMILTON AND EASTON AVENUES nde c62) ‘ TAO y ’ T Thi { running condition. NASH I O () RIN ‘FORD— 3, -ton ‘ 8 is the London model, a family car; WII. TAYeENIGHT “SEDAN $395; $100 down; fine ru g co S RT TOU Go press. $41 McNair. 19% 7 Chevrolet Sedan. 25 Dodge Sport Touring. Sunday. Now ig the time to enjoy the thrille of the open road. You can find the price is , ~ : just the car you want to own at the price you want to AUBURN ST. LOUIS CO., 2007 Locust cx. $1800: y mola ry oa ae serworkanen: CHRY SLER SPORT TRG. Here is the classiest sport job on the] son. — 24 N p y to pay at our showing of NASH—1924 sed sg . 8. MUE . Builder. LATE 1926 streets; hag trunk, rail guards, and wheel, | FORD—Dump truck: 1926: perfect con- 23 Ford Coupe. Velie Touring. “$90 an: real bargain; $275; | a Ss na at, (e622) eee a wind breakers, spot lights, bumpers; ry. . | Pie He oan ‘ Pontiac Landau. 1927—Chevrolet Coach; like new; bargain . : ” : . , FoRD—1925_ & Oat ~ ~ : s BRAN me ee ae tee é-wbeel nye Hie ble ne lige ir dageid ™ metrics ORD—1929 ton truck: = $19 9 26 Moon Sedan. : Acme ig veer Roadster. 1927—Oldsmobile Sedan; perfect, UNIVERSAL "99 t . a 00 ‘down: very good shap and npotng Aner rg going today for $385; bay it today at $3095; your own terms or FORD—Dump truck, Puckstee aAxlé. Roce Sa Dodie. 4Pasmeaes. Couse 37 Seertese 00 "Sport Coupe i "ays open. WN a terms or tra ad terms 6 Olive. (COdX : ° . ~ MONARCH, 31 a7 Locust. LACLEDE MOTOR CO., 4003 Laclede av.| LACLEDE MOTOR CO.. 4003 Laclede av. sonal BESS te ot body: good condi- What Mr, Merte, the Used Car Manager, Says: _ on — or a en 395 $8 like new; will give it away for | REPOSSESSED BARGAIN Open all day Sunday. oe Open all day Sunday. _ tion: $60, 3533A Hebert best values offerd in the city and nowhere can you Duy an . : r ust.ic Y_D—To n ike new: “enn, | equal or tter vaiue us car for thte same money. ’ . ¥. Royal Motor Sales, 3118 Locust.(c) be 4 CLEVELAN Tourins - a omy ae phn ] be ] ed f 1926—Chevrolet Sedan; like new; cheap 192 8 Ruick secan. FOR D—Truck ; oO 4 ster WUR CARS ARE ALL RECONDITIONED 1926—Chevrolet Coach: get this one. Nani coe bag primar ade West 20 E10) OPEN & CLOSED CARS| , repossessed: $22, terme 9843- Easton oan Lo.. 5143 Delmar. ¢ | ‘ be DODGE—1922 tourin A dirt cheap, ; ar” on rORD— h 14.000,000 mo- new = Grau ner, 3418 Locust. 1927, 7-pass, model, in FORD—Ton truck (r38" Ww seklnaton. COlfax 2244 Open Tilk10 P. M 9914 N. Grand pais osm = presi like new, DODGE-—Touri fr FORL . aule: frux steel CS 4 : 5—Chevrolet oor an many other makes. Look them ~1924. $59. Morris’ Bt: SIT — Ohvs. oor techemene” aan good ax} Ie, 1803 Oliver C ‘Entra’ S718. (c3) — 1926—Chevrolet Coupe; like new ESSEX—Touring car, ; ‘ : . Pa almost ace over. $40 and UP: $521 Page. _ a dB mat running condition wil vay ceria nae oe CO ber. 12384 N. Euclid, Forest B250W. ee only months old: can't tell this from . Owner Loses | Big Money tht nai.” — © party (c} JE{f. 3084 3333 Locust FORD — 3. ton truck; | wgane good con- ee Tetasee cK — 3 ot opec'at Rg i eee Be | trade for small car. We have a number of good cars in good running condition, ae mony to sell $895. West Side Nash Co.. 6143 Financi aused rg oT —z7 AF from $25 to $100. They will make good fishing cars. Open all day Sunday turn tite ton8 Cleveland light 6 sedan to real bargain; | sake 4965 Lotus. VBI Touriae: dust @ Teel goed value FORD—S: _ ton, and 18: ‘l tires: a bargain at $200 The White i rs - § the finance company for the balance due NAS& ouring: just real good value terms. trade, 1903.S8idnev. I ‘i Vania’ tion, 2441 Juniata. 7 FORD—Late 1926 touring: nih, t like wew:| (for only $165, | See this today. West | FoRD—Half ton, truck, panel body; Tate | =x $519 ace: CHRYSLER—New “62”, ——""y 7 > . coupe: very large reduction. | Chrysler LACLEDE MOTOR ‘CO.. 4003 Laclede av. ||| Sedans For Sale all day Su | TERMS OPEN NIGHTS TRADE for you; terms, trade: open Sunday TD 1928 WILLYS- "NIGHT SEDAN _sEfferson faut. “3 158 Washington inal finish, ere is a bargain ume Ts 2 ; : ‘ V 1928 e at a low price; $300 terms. Heller Chevrolet Co., 2007 Belle-| XASH—7-passenger touring, newly aw 3947A Ridge. 90 MOON SEDAN : 600 Distributers. CHRY SLER ‘ "best = ally im city. West _— yok odgea sedin. >305: 1927 tion: $125; terms. oe Torr: Olive; ask for Elmer. a BORD. ant on: tee Be ie $1075, ,, mmediate delivery on new Chrys- HUDSON— 10. all In good condition; ; Sa estan. aw makes: 4 sais in. $499 terms, $1 D—Touring. 1924 i con vee OLDS—1925 touring: AT; real dandy; Laclede 7670. (c) ler “65" 2-door sedan. dag ye priced from $200, up: ; ae aown. tice aan Ag Ww. “Florissant, a AHL M, 1035 N, Grand. - only $50;_termis, 4106 ae en $135; $45 down. Graupner, 3418 Locust. FORD—1994 Nicht delivery ‘ruck: (Bb good sy Co.,.Creve Coeur, Mo eve ap | until 10. 2315 + ; “ais owe Giacte - : ORD—Touring; good running; eap-| OLDSMOBILE—S5-passenger touring; 90 der. 1342 Temple pl. ~ Call : BT. bod } ~ o OCAKLAND—1824 sedan: 4-wheel brakes; ECIALS FOR TODAY 3828 California (¢c er cent condition: little money. muber, Pa oat TS Bi {c) : ery: no fag py ere. ; Sao. ger; p ed_ right. r one coal arate, pp RS eide chee etn bodies; saleamen's boxes all sises: no Au down, Graupner, 3816 W. Florissan 5 Here are 2 few of our many bargains | gy ; on: I : 9 Take et FORD—Touring: late 1926; in verfect ccn- | 2601. Locust. ‘OR D— ‘k. 1927. %-ton; open Dal LA New landau sedan: origin that onmnet be equalled any place tn St. | “dition: $65, 6431 Ridge. RED RED BIRD "iclivane’ Uns newt balloons; bargain: PIERCE ARROW—BRAND sonable offer " FORD re urings, coupes, _roadsters, "25. A “ terms. 3114 Cass. NEW: NOT RUN A MILE So. 166s, 2th ak 4 ‘| s - 4 ; price $1750: big reduction: save vour | ears are in first-class running a, ae? tres refferaon hurry to «cet this : condition ant can be bought at the lowest ‘26, '27: bargains, 3325 Lemp. Overland 1924 Sanne AE for $100; this is | FORHS—15 ton trucks; reconditioned; all Pa wk : zee way FORD—Touring, 1926; $100: g004 motor. @ real + atvies: $70 up: trade. terms, 25086 8S. A BA GAINS ‘TIDQPANT ‘ we Knight sedan: new tires pel ertearere , c) | GILLIAM PSTEIN USED CAR STORE| sctfirson® 085) REAL SUBSTANTIAL SAVING. PRICE CUT ‘ S8tCR: £ Tate 1926: good as new bcs Micah NOT A DEALER. R ante w per f " Locust, #5 + gg a — ee PACKARDS— Second and third ia Jy ggg Ss body. Huber,’ | cae n sedan: pe 1 ) oe: ‘ , ° ’ : O8t] Seine NEW 1928 ae ; 45 50. cirkwood 21 tW, ae er tourings; saneslaat condition. 5: also 1925 douring. $909. (c) | MR. RAYMOND, CEniral 4000.(c repane pocaa. save $125: (erms. a x above oa ouring: rune. perfect: starter, ee. Huber. 2601 Locust, tees ory truck: used very little, nor US ED TRUCKS PONTIAC-—Chrysier and Kner sees eae New and Nearly New . us Me 008 Laclede av. poeta eo yt condition; terms. Packard Trg.. (ce Pass., 1925, Ru 4 ane cab: pl mechanically: "cash, SOME GOOD AS NEW AND poe and pumpereties: bar goin, Bs 23 ust. $395 Bush Bros. 853! FACTORY GUARANTEED ——— 1929 (D628 All-American S!x : oor % Big 4 S riven by a company off ~_ | 3 gh) Gay Sunda S ing out of. business. AS 7 little 1 les | 3 runs like A rn Tes. en oat @ give & T Cars For Sal $150 Fourina, 1928; oe yal en bargain. _ 3521 Page. _£¢),| 8%, Charice Rock re. a = re ror wale Th a EY fs ARROW—Bvauliiul phaeton. per FORD 1927 ng $185: eaveral |. San THE HUG CO. $150._Morris, 251 i i} bas ies OT lie : 4 0 Ty condition; (Rood 2244 yt RL condition; will sell eheap for aujes body; bargain; | | For Sale : | MOON ¥ CARS. | N Panne mee Tuns good: sale. 392 39204 _ Minnesota. JOHNSON AUTO CO., 3867 Olive. (c62) DIRECT FACTORY BRANCF i | ‘ R: 4 i | “ Newstea g : sali de] touring: ouring: Master 6: perfect; gvod ORD Late mo : , STAR—1926 touring: best condition: ~ . = r: . see xo °- bargal 845 N. Broadwa age —%%-ton: or trade; big bruite; , i tT oe GRand 8f18. (2) OHDS——& tourines: latest elylca; S120 possessed; $165; terms. WE nan G. ae agents p yori high stake body; with 3030-32 LOCUST ST. Re ATH | Acrotypes a each; terms. mown ba 7 fa . : . Mo. | | ' FORD—Touring, 1924; good runding con. | [or a gone venient terms, | Write or call Herschbacty it REDOSSESSEd dition; cheap; party ‘Jeaving any a STUDEB we 6 aa cheap. Auto and Implement Co., Chester, Il. (c7) | Latest Current Type and pean. Virginia. et Y i Cars u actory executives and re- aye, TOS6 touring: balloon tires. pcod , STUDEBAKER — 1926 phaeton:; —_ GRAHAM 11%4-TON PANEL | oma: in Sea i | Cars New-car guarantee. Tremendous sav- ORD—1 rat New duco: perfect mechanical condition: o you aeraters 6-72 4-door Sedan. ] 2508 8, Jefferson. (c57x) | STAR—I827) touring, like canvas house top: reasonably priced: con-| Phone JEfferson 2803, St. Louis. Cc 99) ! ; 18 Allen James Motor, S024] condition; $250; — a (ec) | Credit Auto ¢ Bo. b900- Ww * Washington,” (e) we are oven to any reasonable offer on 1927 OAKLAND FIVE-PASS. § % ter 6: ~winteren- | 120 2008 Tn a eh) 7); reasonable. Call EAst Sib Model ATS m mihs old; looks and | STUDEBAKER—Big 6 sport touring: re-/ this tru | ‘ BROUGHAM SEDAN “a Ss Sth_st., East St. Louls. on ihe new. AL shape: cash or terme. possensed ayy ot S saving: $195; terms: | “GILTIAN. EPSTEIN USED CAR STORE, || eee ee 29 llapsible Cabriolet. mn excel! . . ° (c) | others. ive -—_—_— ——— wom Fi 192 udson sedan. eral Motors product. can’ be bourht at & a Itxs trom an AU Hok- CAbany _0697W, l STUDEBAKER—Light 6 touring; perfect | AT BEON iow “rake — ed to as Rell ble l ised | 1926—2 Essex Coaches. ug ; ___(¢8) 20 Fords, Chevro ets mechanically: good tires and curtains:| any size car. Call Victor 3417. (ce) A 1926 Hudson coach. 68 Roadster. INTERNAT! | 1925 Page 7-passenger sedan, 9 Bee 8-80 4-door Sedan. é ’ Door real saving. Price $695. GMAC terms. 3933 Olive 72 1a SB Se Roadster, $6 Ss WEST SIDE BUICK, q Bui 1 25 and up. 352 1_ Pa age e.(c) $50 down: others. - N ONAI Brick body: mechan- 3 ick = 6 Touring Car All model. ee ; model 9-B; glass | WILLYS-KNIGHT—Touring: runs good ically perfect: best ster 2128 Ran.’ Trucks || 1927 Dodge 4 coupe. Kingshighway and McPherson. = Open _evenings. dE mar 0 _ we iy fauinped: paint and tires in ex- F RANKLIN— ouring: 034 Chouteau. and is good: aH al yours terms on } da)nh. a ibe a | balance, 3933 Oliv MACKS Bion trucks, 5226 W. Floris: AT THE Spee HUBER MOTOR CAR CO. ee p. t 4384 ' Ce) i west GRan LDS—4-door sed - $135: , Swany must #8 rand.__{¢! tEO— . Yy 1 t! a rysier Brougham. _$45 down, Graupner. S816" Wo Florissant. BUICK SPORT TOURING 60 ag é . __Trucks For Sale __ —_ 5007 mba nk tk: with good bode FACTORY BRANCH Series A Moon Roadster. F 44}2%8, moter: tlon_at_a_price, Huber, 2001 Lecirimm.| SPECIAL ATTRACTION Rare a teoe [oma : Biggest. Savings Ever Ottered. DE luxe iin vi15 Locust 8t. ‘ a eet i je a orc a 40g Ne Bate ural “bridge Cadillac “xy model D-63; ew bal- | fRAFFIC-—° ton truck: with brick body. ye ack, sect emeninge.” $ ee 5 4g ee si IN wishes * Co.., , H down: | loon®, due, 4 , By Goodyear tires: no! cOlfax 6287. ‘Ton Nash, van; pergain: sy tT C7. i “yerms on balance. _ 3933 Olive. signs 0 | will sacrifice, — sedan: 4208 NWA B Ctires- san Withee, ees: - Koo HUP—Touring: excellent condition: $95: cash; trade. ad sles Manchester A - Ford panel, 2 : 3114 W ashington and 3008 Locust. . a Wiliia 517 3508 S. Jefferson, Open PArkview 2528. Si, ton: cheap Chevrolet panel, $1465. 00 : : : :° Ford express, $65. L O C U ST JEffe =. De luxe: overhauled. refinished a beige = ~s C §— 30 down, Greupner 3418 Locuts 2 2 : 2-tone tan: ; 3 condition; ene i ; Won- Hh: tar down: | CHEV eee 6 ton truck: $250:| piverside 6613M. “Ton Ford. etake. Olsen extension. 997 Over! d C h : me > = ; gain. Schnure. S218 iS 3933_Olive. wane trade wks Sidney TRUCKS Ba a truck | Sie i 1927 Overlan oac 5 (03 open_S unday Rt — Bargains in use rucks> al . Ford chassis omy. Six Cylinder, 4-Wheel Brakes. $385 OLDSMORILE—Sedan: 1926: 00d 8500. ; ; : , | pat GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK}: 2601 LOCUST BL. LT som: Gite’ éances Been it pson— are 90 er cent tor Sales, in mechanically; $750 TRUCKS—1(). all styles and sizes; cheap. . Reo, po ogee Moon Motor 4 CS, C. OVERLAND Tp *#6*? SEDAN Ee E . g: its =m : : rod car: — v MactARTHY- a EV ROLET, 6320 Delmar, SOR Ferdinand. | 4 . ” ° eZ ms 7 touring ; &« * Cc Oliv ftreet. pinta St. Ferdinand. ° F ) d 3 927. 3418 Le Graupner 3418 Locuss. | Used Car De 6504 Olive — | FROCK Sedan. 5011 Alaska. Ke : core Sham | ig chean-: — 1-ton paved Sg or] pgizes and kinds: terms. Internationa! a il Y Ford, gravity dump. st st. ’ Ht PMOBILE—Tourine. late 1925; slike ROL lig + car in trade. 22 merica. 4010 West Pine Ph a ; vester Co. of A “9 C. terms are cheapest. Ask. 1928 Chyrsler ‘52 >’ Rdstr. $565 D—Redan Soe ate 2 MELAC No. 59, 7-passen-| new; only $92. 3856 Easton ' . M.A. custom buil re Se ~ 1995 Neht delivery express | | f ) BRET) ore like n . = nn and evenings. told from brand-new pen 4000 miles body: price from $50 to $! . New Paint and Tires, Motor BRODHE ot IAM- EPSTEIN USED CAR STORE, VE-IOHNSON MOTOR C Perfect bargain IER ARROW “DISTRIBUTER. EAD © : , ngs ; . a : 3: hington. 5870 Easton. . Union. EVergreen pone | 439 x A gl vr. ay. B CHEVRO PT —Tourin tose ahh ~- JF fferson 3318 Washi aston ——1 ¥ -ton: bargain. wtreo Natural Sridae ot Un (cU2)) | H 1927 Gardner 8 Sedan $1245 Pack d Si { bar reat: | $40 i ¥ nS ARNON Touritik: balloons; 4-whee!l . on Locust. (fc) | WHITE TRUCK — _ 1%-ton: with ioe | DUM t Excellent Condition Thruout. ~ ar 1X Sedan = : — omien| lik a. "Saker: foreclosed on mortgace: will sell —i cree : 3 stake body and solid tires: $800. The | ? 996 ( dl Sed s Five-passeneer club: ori a finish; new t Siitae: trade: $75, 3735 N 20th iat for bala: balance or best offer. 2246 S. Grand. , trade ane Sidney White Co., 3815 Laclede. ' | 1926 Chandler Sedan $695 tires: presents new "ap Seatenes: Gun? g C VRO , a — Sacrifice, 1927 5-passenget | HODGE— Truck: clean. ee Se ~ | | Refinished and Renickled~.... TH naay evenings i 7 ag ED Costing: good tires: ‘coe. mecaenits perfect: new Good-| 220 J aii —————— 7. | ae | F ey re ’ - THY BRoBiea DG ot tien Can DEPT. 1 | 28 isonet years cords. Call CHestnut 6843. BoboE— 108 ~Tr truck: Swit take 9 Tt | TRUCKS nt 3 ! TUTHILL-GARDNER on: $2. . “a sensa tion- iti i PAGE late 9 tS ge Fat at 8 _— B pa’ ROL} eg i) Maliy Tow. me cig om sere baby’: dirt cheap. DODGE--Th26 Road Builder dump truck:|/|'| 1827 Ford %-ton panel. jj] Large stock to select from.) . 9739 " condition: little money. Huber. a = ng, " 6 new; down. one r. 8418 Locust.| S424: s. 1903 Sidney Dodge % -ton pane it i a, PRERE RS > a HEV ma Ty, ton, $285_ $05 connor §: | DODGE—Delivery truck. late model: | Graham I-ton panel. {|| Some rebuilt and almost good UST SS aseliger. good shape. 2 yg : lew duce: AXWELL— Touring: a perfect; $7 derful condition 8000 ein: will 5 Graham lI-ton screen, He ‘th bb Veri-.| LOC good rubber, 3825 Avondale. $75. _ - { ‘Allen ‘dua Motor. fash touring, wet’ Pa, 4. hege are excellent sacrifice ly Mone ay. 5003 Gravois, 5 Dodge %-ton otto Hiy new, with new ruboder, ari-.) a : eae fishing cars. Wes “ very truck, with panel > ae BR Need reo ‘express. J] )} ous sizes and ‘prices, and i $ $ $ $ $ $ $ , ie ry de 102k PEERLESS SEDAN a hes, laudaus San, wouriogs Tne. Delma | “hear: excellent condition: retu | passenger; new§ me: ‘al sh wt ° : fect: $75. 1003 f only $295. Yahlem., 1085 1 Dodge %-tan panel. ‘ Tp MOON—1924 touring: perfect: $ pecieene 76 $ } 1924 Dodge %-ton screen. Ti EASY TERMS ren einder ©, ww - Sia Grand DE LUX. : ney J . | : | XE AUTO Co, 3115 Locust Ot. | oe termes. =a a8: STE a ond enghee new: "Sies: ‘S30 Sown: Fé : ne a 0. ° | TATE MOTOR CO., Ine. i 4 4 The White Co | Buying and selling plans are | 3041-43 Locust BI. HW] ° | profitably promoted by advertising PEERLEss sEDA others. 4593 FEasto m truck: late el; stake body: new: 90-4 . Tia ig a ad 1385. ‘lao (reas cota MOON TOURING FORDE oe wary tick, ate mode! ; TT JEfferson 3715 a4 La i the Post-Dispatch classified col (c62) - ORiT Wincone! eadivatenreg | Open Nights and Sundays. i 38195 clede Av. in , g 7 plgoks and rung wre I will sel! BO sar ae f. i dition : 00. ° be, appreciated eens te must be seen 10 VROL Gigne crip cureal uF ROW BITRIRUTE $100. chen 47 | UXE f wanted. | ET TOURING. 1997 BR |FORD— Trix “+ +m ton; Shee “KY condi- | || . — i (|) umes. AUTO CO.. 3115 Sia ; @ MONARCH, $137 "Locust 2308. ary ae eed 40e Gar nnex. tion. 2233 Jules ——= ——— N, Euclid av. Sun ay. wy oi. bat teatty’ Seat sa. bia Te iho wie ar - " ee Pee. Modbeien gs cee tt ~ iG ey ee , FON RM AT EP Te Se So 3 Rig PPO ANS? ce PBB at phous A QAR Sa ee a “ Bagi aiahe Aas

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pw200 ANIMALS, POULTRY AND BIRDS Wanted and For Sale in These Columns Today. LOANS ON ALTOMOSiES Concern Makes {0-Year « ontract fr Structure Vacated by i ittsburg Piate Glass Co. }-year lease has *4¢m 4c- ae the Wheeling Corrugat on ¢ ‘he gix- story and basde- z & & $outo west : uiidins caeetenea of Tenth and Spruce streers. be bo + : * Money Same Day! 96 MONTHS TO PAY No Endorsers No Fees ‘ oTs Scorer stim. Oy PROUTRIZS tart oF — 7 RIZEDS OR EMPLOYERS a Leer Cont | oh iy a ae peer eS You Can Berrow Money ROR RIV oie — & Maa Pee te £ TAN A ETH 4 6m your car, or reffmance t S smiah 2 1 $ si sren.ce Par t® © ase * cabo ayments wider the Puoeniz plan. You drive ve a nee PSE £2 INAH & WATT _soamcstggpta eae: ice. If you ae ed by the Pittsburg An P47 C2 B15.00 4 WTO TH ff ae tiswal. Prompt. riiabie gervice s , recently vwacated OY iTS Os» : as ae en, 7 * rtisement erre pete: Et of Perecacct nead money, see Mr. M. C. Bowen, Mgr. _ i > — > a s , 4 Piate Giass Co. he buitding c . Adve wry - : ba tains. 14.749 are feet of space. th Following Pages: PHOENIX FINANCE SYSTEM ains sau grt oe te ee} >» 2 ; | ftavrlenvety we ore atad ta a yee _ fn S300 aa your farnifars or sats, f , ; ¢ aa Sy % PP fF | 3 4 - | Prenerty fumaine ta pave aw art fhe fall amount @. darburtinwe. as sprinkler equipncient. Lue = me ASI ated Py Be. § ae r . i$ Pan gy interest anty for fhe poor awriher af days ron kery fhe money, tracks of the Terminal - Railroad adoptions --**** ae “xg aad, rner ) on w " “eae Association are im the rear. ~— car tie eo a reese! cress 3 — 6 hgcancae The Wheeling Corrusgating Ce. ii lates. —- gsseorweys ---*-** | Public Loan Corporation aes a the ———s build-| Cniversity, wir] ‘SCP Avto T tt eae — ee | (Besrd - -kpointing. . king and ‘Tue lf Lith Floor 9 1423 Bidg. ) = 7160 Manchester elt A. + ercit ceeryerey A: AR Spt a aoe ed 2. cx. Hi kane *. a JESfaracn 9415 mewing from where ; tae cig ia Spr ° c 2 ¢ a :- i = An. hassador GArfield 1070 |) “vnincet sought. Murer 380, feaenee POULTRY AMD BEALS ei ee sor 2 ’ ; is “ S xan ae LE RRS ee tte mM a - erg : , inn , ‘ H ote 7 a ; or rl! oT 7 (if) ‘ g 4; “2 tJ Hy MT i a. § ; J »* oan Teeee ti. ; Pigeons and Por Birds Far Sale * 4 Pease e25.- 1 i i P yore halieanl. Gangnt & | ; OS¢ | bat fares, en . . . : aad tae) | CAN ABIES 13, young: $2 apiene: set! > ‘reased space td or Sale. ..nse++***" rng: Fy ~~ iat bet aA o tA Business f Cam assets. solicitors .. Pao BOWUNCcIiNg . +h ’ Fes ‘ oe, apd Builders. os eevee ne wnhtewn section with isftitute. the 6 ~~ a geapes (lene ««-+sereeern”* : F : tracks for iease. tle eount: y, a Cemetery Lote ni *> fe Lae —— . Car@e .------° take ar re . f 38 aw ze 7 5 i.inde? ale ¢ 40406 (Apea ST. 1 Saran Phinne a be eo mM ee eee business. L re Open Dbeily Cata 4 PM. Mandag avd Satarday FOR @LICK, CONF] ™ en 4 3 ‘VN + 4 A i Gasiness Uppertunilies Ra ] a) 3 ad . a nerve? 2 wo ts the last Ouleding ", “- r : feesecri otiion eins TES Structure at the northeast corner of Cabanne and Good in the = a ae — = nee cae ae yan eee — SS ohn ——- pera e re ae rT — 444 S- * 241 yoOne aciutely guaranteed male ainuer avenues was purchased by a client of the Walte avxgest aelection. lawert Realry Ca ; ¥ “a : “ KIRK PATRICK er Z . H LB E: " 7 DDH Het su pgiies ge ship eve 4 . 7 i . ager of the Wheeiing ‘ A FAMILY L AN sero init aay . concern here is one of ti IN ANY AMOUNT UP TO #200—AT LEGAL RATES | sto: sEY — MON EY —MONBY | bg A ae Cambridge Hotel Apartment SOME Uineous wcoume-er the sung a tha Widhey you fanart Der’ ; ari: ime. Lotr autle S i hte Taw Aad t wate tA append gaur laet cont avary ' pry Any Pay rs ith Loans Mad nin & m@éinnstee ermpany be. throuzhout the. Cnit- 66 tha afirarti¢an eHerinia we atler sou in repaying « Loan SAREE tn SOI ee ee ee 4 Pefivtancr anid aivancre gnu es (he sinunht that will be raquired ta pay giver acatiered Bille and let Ona Small ya littia an: ogoen tii Ode fer SEPA RAMI So ogee as growing rs oe ' fail age | |(4rcds Ty inance 5 fj. Ch : . . Hetier -Hiversity of Chicago, Bebow “ rr Ome noi Pee, vee ner 1 every a Bere: 1 4 = 2 ; n members of the i money: An bi Lave oY indoarsrrs ¢ ¢ a! ad Pay Al | HH ARAN Y MOl OR CORP. IG3Zh Lares | a SPT Ts Ts Pee at Most ’ “ 2 . | es ein } tha ; e a a _*eeev eeeeee? SHAY were 4 | : A Ae i ROLES the tran- 4a iour ot the mere t HT y4 : on. ANIMALS - AIRPORT BONDS SUBJECT jaw it File; Hermam ne Cem HH aErER, We Be GnneT Oiate oepeE | CW ELS TET EERS Li Lor Ve ship everywhere. | professor ef law at om Pane, Write a fall a= , pies, My: fret. Kirk wooed. bi ' fh) : we bay and ; aie Edward ¥ ntenia, p j 1-203 Central ational Rank Ride, 34 Fl. 705 Miva st CMastnat 4447 fa ee ny | ee Laren. ete #105 ear — "Estate szchang¢ man law and ime sacti on. lave been sppeinted yy Fa INTEREST stn bl Lil de. . ae and Wits anty ee and Cate Far Sale we oS hatch younwater t a oe - 2 | —— ee av , ‘ — enn f : 4 ‘ 4 ue Le y nati «xe . oy $ ¥ : 3 oe os ¥ y F . ’ ; 4 ¢igian, . sing Rictemamen pemedtens Mile Cots @ learn | ile. + 3 , . * 4 @ | Ss wom ; ae Ss FAL ESTATE ee | Leon © Ys peor enee, ween | ae a Ne Be a ee 5 LOLOL “arroll me et rate agin ee | PIGEONS Raewett ait P , at the American iim Dia, : ” Spesking of the f “9 mn Sanders, echatrman of institute as the ez Speakers’ Committee of the Munic-. years of yee —_ é planning, z , ~ ; ; ; ’ ¥¥ | Water » ont I 7s PP z months 5% oer grerd. pape For Sale ipai Airport LSEUe Committee of the (sriswoid Jt, O -¢ ) 2412 NS Broadway TY¥ler 2140 Cnn a en : | St. Louis Air Board of the St. a ig Trustee Committee on POLICE, DOGePupe: very reasonable, | oe ee ee ected fon brmedting. trom | Rmememiepareeemecusemmmerens seem cemematins ce aa | Chamber of Commerce wil! be ti ANY FAMILY CAN GET A Ae ON THEIR HOU SEHOLD FURNL & ¥ selected for breeding. fram | (gma sg Ronse eee ere ill be the tion, recalled that four 4 copes Saale ; +i ‘ Ca oe ae ees : gummennenns nhease yommuan senteer coments vit pair ane it eee i lag: trade William Brasher 4 eddee co *“e@.* eee eer 8 . SRE OR ee fark gh ope re o*#eeoeeaenteree - , morn g te pr a? Prrcanille flioeks a) centa ant #1 4 to 1% weeks old chieks«. leading | ~reeda ati frar range rRiserl, Prack'# guest and speaker on the bond is- late Sir William Oster, suc, to be voted on Aug. T. = Welch, Dr. W. & sales ormen sehoots mit ett tities see © ose @@ee Fe eeeese#e?*? ow Qeli ar ors Peron] tre rary, SIp tir Sorigas, Wn ' | Dr. Howard A. Kelly, This build: mig apartment at Ded 7° ty McPherson avenue has been r oe m by Kent Jarv wad medical sch erie Express : de a* ' - * 4 cai scnool and added: sterage, Moving, ©* wi! gt Bae per ment aa. eee * Tm" ne be d v M f M 4 t za 3s 40 8 bi =itt 4 ase b 3. ar ar é M- ni. : K - re DD af “*“ i v 2 re ar the 7+ =e ra, t . $13 00 fe iti bag dl A +. 8200.0 arast, x rooster ; ' . you Gert Tre Fr ae ing 7 va eedias, a | Sales: “For Chisane Cc Shotw ell of en f + 2 Articles ‘4679 Chippewa : scp men for the founding of i — Ballwin, Mo., a eg ar lot on th “us Trade “chools ree ~pecial Notices . . . e.* eee Periigreed _Mouda li ty Gta f — pure is Fee arom zi CH KE: —— eprin eae BN ne as = Pte» F; Po ee eee wUeUuEeCEEeeBBHK HBB ES euununhu **+eee ee ster Groves, to William Pickens: 0 the four new. my yes tet dn he spp mgt rant Pee 27 or tanec ewe * @ ae B81 BE Reh Dey OA, nice puppies at (ean) fh pagum 28a Se Lee Coles tes ae Rie scieas on#n# ern @* I tae, aes se 2k ere coe ct BOSTON TERRIERS-—lieautifuliy mm _**ee** Josenh 7 «> 77 ¢ . = - ~ y 22 Shaftesbury Heights, Qype TTR Pry er nage —_ re ——e - i } 34 aA . Tle mor it i i Nitty mere hig the ete Pa : a 7 ‘iB {) VAR DIN A KE NNE LS + | Assenver solid manoganv Loans—Loans TROON PA ie a | ww ; stig: | etheude: samiline : rine " TO ERECT BUILDING HiT tes a” a : ven al AT DELMAR BLVD. all a gee. erilin Mo AT w: 704 (oad) | eal beauty, $261. A new AND DE BALIVIERE (Continued From Page tB8.) 1423 N. 14th gag ; Helen Maver... . 72% &. Jefferson under police guard at the I oes i away Hospital pending am nvesty gation of the accident. an = Mire. Emma Mever “1222; "1310 &. ‘Toe mont ave- The Jamaica bay tug . Fret F_ Lakeman .. >» -Comeeme Hatel namic had just passed thre@ Florence A. Gill ..... a | opened bridge when the t bound from Flatbush Te fis na 2 AMON wh ie Cant Au Te FOU Rave ONE Monts trun POL" ” Views 2 “own, heap *| al! 48 ae TAKE nee raOM Work RX. Pie ST eat Cc NESTUT ¢ peri if " "pe *) ann ee grand, 7 Monto oid. PTL LETe—All sonular freerte white om © © ° “+ * ; institution F 474. “ . : gs Har ets ie! 4% Worth Warket ialecadl* wane er : ous . as 4 happy Tuckpeinting ; Ay hd ahd Witt, CALt, AT YOUR HOM®, N&O INGHIRGES MaDe oF | me EO OH ttt : a SI | or an incoin aies ) | a aoe OS Sree seen, Weel eek” is Dares «+++? roup es eMriots NEIGHBORS OR wins Serv as, ONLY prt SRASL AND Wire |) aC POG — Female, $5: pedigresd i | 4 ALL oso Poultry —— For Sale a ” POLICE Di te-- Wot grey. pedigreed i) many BATORS — Broadera. Buckeye, Sol- | ng “| Started the medical school wit the: THE CITY FINANCE Cc A). a pint he ae ~t nae aoe — e |. Hat "Red -+ieta. £14 Lecas av. €FEn-! SS oi the south side of Bismarck avenu-. the restraint and eer towel oe es en oo | tral $552 (eG) | | | Webster Groves, t Tre iol 212 PAUL BROWN ELDG. 7D FLOOR | tees Tho'azan av | | zroves, to Frederick J. plan fixed in advance of | f | Pr (ie Pp! | a y cheap ' Fy. ‘ “y ’ - : ‘ =_ e@ tor the gs MONTY ‘A aalarica nale’ e4e ” , hg : Raw heap. al ivt Br yliicens aiipolica, hHoledale Bale onshire avente Shrew sbur en , —) Ue y ; | er Pp 7 Saymentea ¥ abu y Par’ y law will have in their ee “3a Births ecor Ht coe Silver G@treate 232 @ 3atn aa: te | BERS—(jueens honey and wsippiies boug)t Wickende: ‘TH fo + . v8 BR ivermde and esid, Prafesesiona’ «ervices randerrct “ny ale ragats et on se a meena : B Pe ‘ern * _ ran side oO eyer road, irk Ww t a NEED MONEY “iene Bay oes ecg cod. to| Financial provisions heb | aes é rmits £10 ta $20 be %: ’ ais Loe = manana IMS. FISH. of ? 30-f lot on the east side of Gray | fye y Rick kilftere D AQT Bai “ya ' ; a r Ww ts - + ey ears an id in the - bs, cas wick tarnrT , bg ARI All sizes. Kinet: " avenue, ebster Groves, tO Join on effort will be made to p th VACA rion... Pr Tr’ fas “Wud Soitz fae Lerrier. poorliee to bad nS , ° ‘ : ia tj i Pr 1f -— a ee) . r te | FRoPic (ft. FISH —tivre fond. as he 1 } H > ' Among eieeue ousulted ¢ OPEN A LOAN ACCOL “T to- ef ywhere alieyg a fr ote omen ies » - . M . ; we ; ; i Pov ag wey town] ’ ets, fat 3 ’ : | Tre PIC AL, $500) Th I} + ss oy ew] } > 7 ’ + ing plans for the Se 8 8=6lernacliat «ic NetSe + «eos Le it 5. if small inatall- Callee wriee pay ahi irnoieuiate! , ee Se , , a taliee a | vie JE fferaon e Albert W €mziicKt Real Estate : F P : Se apeinemannian moe {_ o., throug Sales lanaver 4 . — ; : “ ry Lachi ments to suit your income; all | puppies: = FUE: | PICAT. FISH—Paney golttioh, ch ne O. FL) garian F. Stone, Elihu Reet L oe ee ee ’ pItz Searnities: Af aT ry [41 ” iin 7 3. Th e 4 RRR OS SR ee ‘ULL TERRIGR~ Male 3 ¢) Cheap 5 Tet “er | Ser a? , La | Gano avenue, for | m th € F ocarty. : ; / @ f pd i fs no “ — j 4 (INT i mete i? each ye : * : , Mow h ollege, Jud 1518 Tesas. and ourselves. re er: OS AO, GIO pin ater, | ee rr 4 wonthe old: bean WY an — a1 Olive ee ») ; ral : | client to John Goran; =‘ of the Supreme court a a ee : Fortune. | hounds and one good nivh - ont tig Frederick R. Coudert ef om ag Bectine’ 2: seca eat, repays 310 to $160 cash loan. ee a agg § me ye Tos Tit thinks We brted, —— oe eee . galot >) Mi ent | . sj bots oie ib Oo | dis ¥e fet? |} ~ Us sed Outb oOard ty -attanuaseees re ; 5a WV. deed chigan, to A. L. Kent the American Law Insti Upui Rauis . eres er owe Lacie a. 7 ee ar , | — : for J. M. Rebmann; bungalow, 6141,/ p Fry wal Frauk M» riowsk 704 N. 100 teréet. repaye S100 to 8700 caah loan ila he a yf every ad motion’ no reasotia ouston, cermin . . ee. St. Levis pay = . ie tak * juakey . $10 to 315 monthly. piua lawful ried, Os TON Be ae mare, house broke. nog a x vetdae lereat, repays $200 to $300 cash loan. | Tate ee a uring the academie val lee Cites «+++ 08640 en ‘at, y | | BOSTON “ni Li ‘af old cheap CRUISER FOR SALE, #2001 Zrrer JSC Indiana LAriede bax | wwere aaitenes , gaat eos ter rae . - rege nd | department Emerge tat am BRaawmee owe. |... nw nD ee, eeeeene SCR 666 6eee infereat cost | Kenge! At stud: formerty a ' Heer] vlan: nels : waning teas: . a eemen Ss a Dettntnihtedacdes S18 Wash ” reat coef, | hele 441% Miami S Sesoect 4°" | - Sandave 7 a ont ane. | rifle” I sVini i rildin . rected a he eouth- : I seaseasasiat gel ne $2 nue. to Cari for Harry to. problems and ; y ote: verry vilie, ” , ye course for the future, me ercyvihe wad GARFIELD 456; ? ~ " ia re aenia hile, HLS Columba ‘fj Maffitt. te Harry eee | : | . Perryvi, PERSONA | 7 nota ~y ‘ att come "7 saepaamrmantats2* — hal Carl Rodse Ww. Be. ‘3 = . ; * ; 95 os | M idison “ “f ne +t Bs * 7 : 1A = ie . ats ‘ “houtewt ERS y | aenoututy a > Gat MOTORMAN HELD AFTERPMIE So" oe ROSTON RUGE Fankinn— Male” pen, M. Levi & Co. report e i Exrten . larane ft . PET Pipes, eee | CUE Biv: }; one $26-828 Nort! ' KOOM 405 CHEMIC At, BLDG. pth ile te Ob i Bon miaie: i eee ape MBit samme An ~ lind | on n i Pac amy. WOATL, ei ™® 8t. eee ; Y CREE see ¢ = | : PUT 1 i] nb bet | he John vos el Realt Ly Eighteen Persons Hurt 1 Tr Carmriea Fe reco eeewes _ 72t OLIVE ST. - a a , care iti sat cinch Saget bE ned a "ei vie) | §wON 2; -6- ft, runabout inbo: *) aregagiveeite cease Seat wos | a a ne |. Seen ree yf Joseph yres. rh ~~ 0., tO Ss. fe Benson; lot 22 of block | _™ Paitin F Sanders oo + O0ke ——— ol ait i eT : , ; | i =: : rin ranteed a ae | 7 ‘ i : = nf ir. = 4 ) a : a 3 3 ‘ in Long Ia 4852 Maffitt F wnaAl quali if Vary) * CT ' . " fr) : mn fivy watch lijes our, 41° ys 2) — ‘as - 2 ba bal. ‘ Liia ii & LO : - Fe tf ay STs — Singer homas Shy: a > . i i tess, E se, gee | . ; | eT} state >. z e - £0 Tho a ¥. Shasserre; NEW YORK. July 2 budie 4229 W. Easton avenue for A. Mc- NEW VERSAILLES APARTMENT Sos =ssunses’ jerce srosd ‘ain oe yt éstminster plac est f Rose- . = = —— ose ote mae peters an open @& grav “4 1 . Vad Papet ..«««+-. _ el ere “Just ag the PHONE | for Arthur Bertrand, 199 feet four —a rte Wickenden; for Lottie A. Quesnel. | rival, “te Marriage Licenses” anf tial. + ae fev | St. Lonmia Apiary. Sepp! y Co. 8 f eon finden tia [aati Kkailway Kachanaa b.i tg eke Thee | nerria!l steed ts andl (vive OG toe Walter J. ¢ *um mi > for EF. a liberty = the formation ott ae | 416 Ytaicaa. CPntral 455° ! lasiehhiiaadla adil | “2% a wt Roy Cook: for F. J. Wickenden. ; i 3 | . ens paren ere sachin : made to support the y ; F T omemmeamarye cap es : ner ie 99) NSES. . FOR A SUM M B R | Home Fi te) (prseul. a tho tieemenn POF. Te iitae-.Wale 3 veat . ert. M. wees AGE sex: 28% f hei frat & Pnhera tion ry ‘ waving eat eclecti . , Sane Lex ae oie a0 Si iview Same | @8 selections; lowent prices, B. Dodge pen re. eli : a rdner oad PET Store, RGA Bastion ; ol j yrie 3 a permanent endowment, _ ‘ 3 ETE nw ete ewe wes « [year als niete ” iene -— fy ; ‘“aet einen a : Fin tite not Titec | ; } . : ‘ " ka — yesivable crttes e ee ee ee Rawle i ef aan S409 ' Albert W enzlick Co. Business. . 4nd pet efock OTR = i = f €e oa , day ; repay National AL0L Olive by | Ferry rd. Riverside 4221 _ | : > > mi-£ : 7 Ames said, were Charles Ey ii emerai GcorBe ...0.+--«-, 5508 Aue 7 Dogs Cats Ben Buc’ ar PS 3 api Costr' ‘ani 16 eS f 9 1 y § La a ath: ae $4 16 319 monthly, plue lawful in- | PoooLe pi 5 monthe oli. 64° -— ‘a | : ' , if 2 y we L- SS a a ae | > edigrmedt : | Motors and Boats ——=_— i if HARI! > : Hive vxey] . : Cwsts P ee 9 é , | me ” . ee soni - Lor harles | ees P — : torman “ a Long Islands Henry Louis Russia; residence : avenu t ae ibney: Ir iy enue, to R. A. Gibney; four | a today, injuring I Same racing Get together all your amall ane ee | . | racing. Motors on hend tes y rer ON TRRRT iT a sk a PR poi DOGS i } AR DE [) | s TS On Bane, Hille, wee Our NWioney to pay H | te ' i | Hi} heen wrchigy , “a aAndeventst arnee: f nd wineline: expert | them off, keep your word and it oe oie Avetet AS ‘ a ; om +. pire nile § St. Louis ee | Not or & Bo; at C Enricht ave- | Estate, | - two flat build- -_**e* ee eredit good, owe jist one and let that be wa. You repay ue itn monthly payments, | CATS AND KITTENS Perea amatt it Sin Ca ch Meantit i, ae ; e 7 ~¢ ei} P " : ti arranged rete ll to suit your convenience. | BX ¢ USL VNRUDE pF a yestmet banker The project, in cOompils $\y meee Me —- PACLUSIVE EVINRUDE DEALER | vestmen 388 Beaetese rectly acing and Mullin-Walters’ Report. ha slitiw Th “ Mu ilin-Wal lters . liv er— Wildred aylese. | fesett ‘cin. OF uice rea hiealty Co. Waitara a — . Miscellaneous reports these sales: vacant lot, 39 | reached it. The first car at@ Mow eee oe Raker. rei e- . wee ATT veils Paennabio ” , a li oid. wT bY OF : nara abelian . ne 5c, ' * P 4 =i 4 f re x ac? ra y , AU La terty. w Pati hates iB ff erer: 7% ‘oy, | ' ry i 4 reahisite and othe 5 Kinde of anthaey : ‘ yo ; | spstein |} I tis fhe Shih : SORE) . sOCK, tO Mi S. \ ictor | . a . iin was th bee *. § 7t Soy art Ih a window and sw arface. y. an ror iunaners vem | Ws Bs 8). a} Divis ae. nan cs ne ae enn ieee ee oT | . ee. 1 . Jivision str ! > was e y -2 HOUSEHOLDERS COUT” BUPT—Reanan a FD quan subers: cade or vices | ment. ie pes eam oder mnieat| Mrs, 108 3 ee a oe Onder the aupervieian of the State Rank 7 F eenar Recomm Pe ncercysmerseeraittiednreneamesee es ny 6 ae appa ipment is viq. | C+ Council Groves, Kan. everal of the passengers. he bepartiven: end ifn donformite with the ie PoP nt ' | nif ama a». iv 7 “ > ; . . - ' rat ‘ P P : ’ : a _ 2, — m a _ - " ; sie 7 prs : fo Ss ; ; A . ; " ‘> a ‘ L* Y . : y oy + : Li 4 ii 5 is. . = - ~ 3 ‘ x ‘ ’ ‘)Pery ¢ , . 4 , ; ghee ; YE. aT 7 ; ; : P aes ' . , — a. _ il eo, m ; ' : : ryt ; >be ’ ; a ery hy Cotas . ; ° ‘ j i} ws Lae i ; ; . ST! te? . (or +f rr: h | M is . 7 ftagel a« TT} , ; | , i = ¢ ; a é a bein ite rre Cotta tre- myn ing of : storman. harles u ’ ’ ‘> . : . a , ; } ‘ a , ‘ ‘ NF aa - i. ‘ : de rr P , ’ * " * f , : > meet ; . ‘ “i ‘ +. : fe gr, . ‘ rs } ; y 9 e Pers . ) aes ng . an 4 \ + + ‘ rere Li ate eee a4 . MaisSsan . — . nS NS Ene: 4 ; » , ‘ ’ , . 4 Tinenvegihred PSR ag ee pS nen similarly. ivan Law, the Fonulas yA | POUT L rRY. BIRDS y_ Park 39 Cal iley P ce ea throo: Brinkop Real Estate Co. Sales. cgdane” ~-y Core, te @etending & esiuatie sery * '*! ; Pe ite, aa aS i CANOR— e3 The accident occurred we tent sin in b300 a eity | See ee : Babv Chicks For Sale ee “i with service bight apr "ea gay —— aap Bank Me. a2. m. on the long tft Of QAP emMermaiey , seaginenppenctnmeapnnes repo arte : _ ae one We bev the thin - vou want orl lan m4 renenia bin ' wree seer eCras fer he, wYan- | Airs - Rei : nat attr * . rts having sold the crosses an arm of Jamaica | Fa nee SS Caan cot ae lake ) eM en peal _b. mart haine, almost new, tu rn Sire fin rt Wilkins and Lieut, a mes Sie ity eC .0ns. he Le uilding. — sou Gran} ae wantewe fein ealee of ‘red ne ow / , . ras : MARY CMit te i i—V=: taste. min tae ; ' heiress ai, FOTest | ; , aay a Lave. tetee toes 5 , + provides ‘ ene aciee Diane | cons all ae ; Broad channel. It was low SRLS. hate @f &@ Hrefit te eewrewil a. Ape inal od scores Servir 7. . : . Tuorntine, #16 for the fHaemMent of wield Hr OWerdiye Sveti Gar Kevnala € airy tat et _y mmm Bt, ! fim) and 1 rO-d elebration in n si ll re j offices for ena, an W. Mayer service over the line ies? , Barrett. 325 Mile = We lend eo that vou can atein an PAS Ye te ee ep apseae. 2 eo eee” aces oe cane a 6 Wager r Co,, Bos Lajertae? © See , Oo from Ay ye '| Cars. | ‘ lient: th cm gs -” 2 p. m is ae ( & kerbaumer eption te we 6 fifet ferment on an in | ee rye me | yee Ph A ay OTA ps an (>a) ) ACLSO ‘ yah dest, iageted ang Presto; pis “5 client: this is the second time s —_ : “Ts veetment *S matter @heat the need foe pee oe : . i (cu VIN} y PT hila=Stnele cy lince ; narts of. thie State greet: : ef Sateen lanne, iis building has been sold ee thei... ork’s thousands: ‘ Moneys Call Of Hor AAA etre—@Esiai® cour ait ¢ ? ALEC I f t Perk ' . al eh Skat fet ; Siete tami Oersailies martr ' ‘ t ache . : 7 : . . 44 sa i ft) mm pa n yy Pikes nh 4 n two Al | . for t e sae . ree ¥ Mit naps officers said the m ef a ae ’ and @a @iT! find «@ wae to seeiet von, _~ eb Ata : | ; A ei ovine ") [ab fies 4 nak hh awe} LAS ETS an ST. cide mn ae a Inder sles : ; Tae on : ; : " “ , , ; . ; ; “a scien pt S,éie in. the fi Weidewilt to Louis ace relating to paees 3d Floor CHeatnut 6934 | © leo: pedigeeed ee! O mene | Aaa us Aaiden Seahtigh | eae ll Send Blind Delegate. 7 J. Kast-/, aac re ne, 1! ; t- | tight on a railroad. He is 520 N. Grand Bi, Room 200) FOX 7 i Wankel toarhe new | PRA, RWI Wea ntifal, woreda, ata | Saemabenids Wik abi tae eee | EF _— oe, eet, compared with from a possible fractared ' a sy Arrive ; ' i? . on ‘ . - ( +} slick : , ; weil ix | eb , COLLATERAL, LOANS. 2S) Are a an. oe ee S}0) Olive. tepny | yet , MVEMIIGH if omit ANTON: y¥ 3a 7” iets. for Jacob J. and Emme | ng through the business @ Wake collateral the on @eete at a ~ ritwre itn.” re | ni 4 i singing chopmere alan | rt to Samuel H. and "heede and al mee’ ang hie ia ; "HA Raye . . 7 ee eee a ’ ‘ me : K uee ann’ oe vee = . Oe Fe 3% | a oe » wher 4 . po To amterts OLIVE ae (Tar | t } + — , ae. ir and kate ver, as of wit) — ;, cal acinar arty * A ait THEW 4 Bi ci he ws a fe) | . « +7 .s iggy ee ~ a : ~ @ neh t ; vat uri var an : leis _ ny ard. 7 a's Rr ¢} "hags. tok drntw r ; - es . “ell ; i« 7 . % ' - es ' he ¢ 7 - _ , ' ; ' ~ Peavy ann ra 7 x ) - J . — ' £57" : 7 ; ie ; ry | ~vt.5i : : ‘ . fr rr iz . ‘ ee Po? t | Raat n Lon " 1} * A ° 4 3 5 ETN Oa Ain 44g", wiv Sg ‘i Ve - he Me - Tee. * te ¥ et ‘ " ' prt P BS . s LB | #vi' J my : ' . iY ’ s by Ws; Aa "irae te, lad , . marke ' . are, feteren hi vit “ifs ead ; net. nite : Pulhfsl «a ‘ “i: es satan the ' leet: : aoc $3 , Th aes Sriet Heleare Ont Gr wit 1 Sag he hee. ee . . bin ee oe ee A Rear e Ate call im) M90) conditions are = Pee aoe at the Wears. tf A Ret Wa ; wt vot Sy ped, * 2 fe _ i tre : ‘ ry, * “23 EEE guest sf a , ; : tf 1] stabilized . usiness district Hubbard wes | —— reported in St. Louis last | J. Chas. Mueller @ Son. + builders | SOrced. to partially disrobe. i ia! wee oe het oe = 1l of ‘report tf) a ee a. ~~ _* . ' , es " ; re 743% $ ce Te j a iF,” ier “tr et _ ' * t Coe * us mand 1¥ Grove to J I Led : : A505 te | r ae | : ini : . ait hiversity | - ds Se@cRer, as- Matket street. fo M..¢ t —— 3 eI ey <<. hy ' ft? i? Te * fet me “ ee rhea eens: teen | MILE TS if at Sas Pro Trmente Fiz e ear 2 Th eae! f . Jack : *i CANARIBSR . + rel citeedie: OR ee ee "eTewson. e first atir tive ey : firs troleum Corporatio 7 | Syctem and aeveq of preume WaGR.J 7" e jocter — Risen Bene sk eset hive paand : | Wee <— ~ hae wo sdBctmia, _g perio. . 3 imit, sol@d to Gus Schaller on poss Pam ant sr oO has tak-| St. Louis as a part of the Me ee Ee cides, twee : ‘ TER Rae Persiene my eniee inne : 3 o al bareain | ilevard sages gee fere bh andi . 4 —s za e.. : ae Weng 9954 ion S408 Raemnns 4 ae, ory, @ months Petition every day ont erally winder ry exch 2108 8 Grant | P The erTcan- an the second, at e sale of 60. rtal Pile This is the nint Suson; Mo., 149 Pup (lity and a T-roo h: . 867 Leuderman aad » ~~. oun- i sistant comptrolier of Pierce Pe , tom, eight of allments of the diges- hive. + | eyes “ae T88 kere | ae ‘lies mnie Ge ten Sete ce P and Robert Scissors. to the S 5 ee< . . 24 Bar ft a 9 ~ if baal : -. : see is + tne —" i as to Mrs. F. deat ; | #2 cacy Canary Lent +5 Se Maxwett shes | mandy Grove. to R. C. Oberman McDonald to the city for | ies A a : + of the Feder] Com mrierne Tree Ca. pees Oy aoe

Page 69

Rooms & Board ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1928. PAGES 1—6A. DEATHS CARD OF THANKS SPECIAL NOTICES * f ; oe [ ‘ ’ GLEASUN- On Saturd ? ‘2 ) n d € x I oO f\ } at 7 a. mm. Charles B rh Ag dear || The: Wish bo extend our sincere thanks | MRS. SPARKS of Third Church holds Notice is hereby given to the etock olders : . yi! beloved husband: of Cora E, Gieason (nee +t kine r Many trietids and relutives for their message services. 2bUZA Caroline, every | of the Le Compte Standard cad. thett : | expressions uf symoathy and the Friday, 3p, m., with jeciure and healing.| Drawbar &@ Connector be . ~~ us m4 7 d ‘ Holt), dear f =] - ather of Clyde, Belva and many beautif or ; ’ ] as $l 1e | Edna Gleason and our dear brother, broth- (}us in our oil pn a mys Bm ns FROGKESSIVE CHURCH, 2225 Wasuus- | Sorrest agerees oy —— — h sal we : . er-in-law, uncle and grandfather. The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. my dear wite ond aueed oO ng, loss of | wa. Meeting Munday, 2 9 clock, (021i | te > ++ Sostnern Sail en. Woelinaten. 2 Profe Ors. . ae Advertisement ‘ ‘, ornare Teeter Meee Ch Pn ~ Personal d teleph 11 b 7 nnot be — ig especially thank Kev, Woltering tase * SCIENCE hoa ee The books of the Le Compte Standard Sa: . -eu sidence, atlida an an elephone cails or answers OY matt Cd |jfor his conselmsz words and al . .| p. w.; Tuesday. and Friday. 3 p, mi. ‘ r “a Willard rds., Affton, Mo., to Lakewvod P ¥ y || Man-Harral Undertaking Co," for their ef welcome. Mrs. Diamond, 2318 Belt. Cass SS ee ih, Onis ee” a “te es: . 'T4 , GREGOR Y— Entered into rest on Saturday. ed sincerity when accompanied b stamped addressedsenvelope |JLASrEh so oEMANN ANN AND DAUGHTERS KEVEMPILON OF SUULS SPIRITU AList are j ane at ‘on of ~y = y 1 . We wish to thank of or many friends and CHURKLCH—Sunday afternoon, %.ds0; Mun- State of Miseourl. do hereby give notice ALTIMORE, July 2. ee pheption ---- ss" esos serene i GO72 Teas, a ob "a lg ire roel’ high 0 eee : gag at me ay night, 3 ed . Agents epee es ers corespeg ee gory. beloved husband of Anna Gregory oO. T. M.—'l'o te2ke chewing gum spoonfuls of salt, four ditto of relatives for their kindness and sympathy day. tcgens ag OP mye ve ne. ° PIKITUALIST CHURCH — 2131 Sianey’ eet ERED MICALLEF. ALLEF. Cemetery, (cL) gasoline. boil them together for one hour, |; also thank the Rev. H. P. Crowe. the pell- Wednesday, 2 __ Friday, 8 pF im. __. | ov) HAAGEN—Entered into rest on Satu-- BASEBALL FAN.—Ages of the| then strain it wa ob bm a ae or the maid eer the undertaker, H. Leidner, for |SPIRITUAL meeting Sunday. Wednesday, WHERE T TO | EAT Cay, July 21. 1928, ; 10 a. m., Mar oars wh Cc ot- , 4 ad Friuay. 2 and >. &va Waaner, JoLo Se ‘J 1928, at 8:10 a. m., Mary||| players you ask about are, Jim| coarse cloth and acti ws HUSBAND AND DAUGHTERS. (c) | lena iene ; $i—FRIED chicken dinner at Commer- Haagen (nee Gue). of 4239 North B ‘ f — pe), Of 4239 |: ottomley, 28; W. Roettger, no/| tlie for use. —— — - ‘ we deariy beluved wife & We wish to express our sincere thanks | SPIRITUAL U Ezy 90 eee Meetings nicbear ae: g 12 Poa a ig and dear mothe record, Andy High, ¢ 21; Frankie E, Cc. A. AND Ex-K. K. K.—The to our relatives and frienaus, to the clergy every Tuesday, 30. O2vG Weus, al ict) ~ - -_ - aes - » al sikate fer ~~ me mas ts a Se eainsion and Tuckpointing. : Cards Basiness Upportunities vt 6a8 j _ Business fur Sale cose ~— E Gamvaneers. Soliciturs .....- Carpenters and Builders. .. capet Cleaning Cemetery ES Pee Cleaning and Dyeing. Coming Evenis ..---- uw oe @ poner “aa es ‘ ; , i son tad Pj ’ ” v , ‘ ~ 7. 4 “ : 3 A ta ge Mia a an ti AB ae i ey aie Boe a mt , tig , tt ig te é ‘ ’ expression “Ru m, Romanism a nea ‘ f St. - borit us €° hure h, and to the Re v. pb lcome. Mr s. Sy “hes. ° . Kansas Cit . M. ei end care ar dau bt 23 ate ae ‘or tng § ag Seno Rebellion,” originated as follows: 0. de Lit sener, to the acolytes and pair SfxkAiGHT ARKUW MISSION “g, VICES € - 3 Res { I 5 xi- : an ) Or « ee : i 4 , ts ) . i “arers, ry menm b $ oO ne by ‘t $ : . one fay ‘ 3 ever Side-Stepping ter, sister, sister-in-law, mother-in-law, 23. Ralph aici 91. how sa ete +9 sbey James G —— Pe as ~e ig , aeerrind eee ory ton ied at apecial healing” -. = Pi mew LOST A ND FOUND aunt and grandmother, in her sixty-ciguth 2 Fe ton, ping Ce : —~ a | Republican candidate or es School Building Society, the Auatriau- | sages. i! welhme. Magnvlia Bod ; ae ee A “an T j 4 ; . gg asked for 1s not of recuoid Py ‘-esidency, opposing Gr ov = ti a =” German benevolent. Fc iety Pn egg 9 tok Madison, 1 Lindell thal. te} Miscellaneous Lost uneral Tuesday, July ' . m. lectures and messages, Priviay, ; G— "Tt { ; . : : . : Republicans, and do not propose to |} MES. THERESA SC HAL LERT AND ~on . 2) BEADED BAG—Lost; blue, red. «ray: This is not a commercial organi-} H.: san Priday.. Suis 20 12 pes Aloe: ei a mecha bone . adc rags leave our party and identify our- FAMILY. cay circae. Mrs. haem. Oo san book ut pike Caarlutte kK. ‘wince: — a eS ¥ % 1ur ver . ‘ine, bring rine tis +f : acee- | = oles ey. ys. sucral ews ster zation but a painstaking service. husband of Hekn Hail tnee Schlueter), ||| to boiling point, pour over cucun- selves with those whose entece i . TENTH CHURCH. 4279 Sacramenw: Sun-| 401. te a dear father of Murian Hail, dear son of |), bers an again let stand three days: a writes been ru m, Romanism i IN oars. tg day. 2:80: *: Tuesday, the yoo soc .al LILLFOLD—Loat: containing money, €tc.; : , i an ids and de: th- } i} ,. : Bs at BE A The expression — a games, dic ~ 1 .. messages: Friday, 2 to 4. Miss Grierson. BiLLF LD —Lost ; money, etc.: will pay ize y painstaking service. sciming. at the uae al ELE tet (6 Whick one tabiespecn. s'151) 3c. 4 New York stat d WIFE. CHILDREN ASD ALL WHO Subic inves (9) | gan Capai Rover) Boatman, 6880 Dbel- eC . ; Ww ; State : 7 |} alum has been dissolved. Let — oS see . c nhs Thay ey pk tideacflommagere Tit CHURCH OF DIVINE TRUTH — WaRY— tak. ow the Presidency. some é ~s DIETZ—In memory of my dear Sothes. Lectures, messages and fans, Monday, | * ost, riday afternoon; Fe- from the residence, 5735 Ter- |i! st; six . on 4 cays : : “a On | Stand six hours, then drain from however credit events in Blaine’s William Dictz, who passed away July 26 Tuesday and Wednesday, at 2 p. m. Duilie ane 6US4 Westminster, vArETNS oY ry avenue, oti Monday, July 23, at 8:30] fi; pie : . ; ; a. m., tu St. Kuward” Church, Interment alam water. Cook cucumbers 10| .areer with leading a considerable 19205. Lear 1618 8. Compton GRand 2148K.(c) tcl) Calvary Cemetery. De-eased was a mem- || minutes, a few at a time in one-/yjymber of his own party to vote oui this world of pain and sorrow, THEOMONIST1IC—Sunday, Thursday. § wp. | @* ARSE —— 10st horn rimmed: West End. ; ber Oo! Swedish National Society. Stuart tyecptee: ve pep hie pg for his opponent. Samuel Dickine G bg Sones land of pcace and reeset m 4440 Union: i electric fun. Staar. PArkview iene 2 service, (e@7) : 1eatec oO oj ing point n boiled et é ar ar — ort las taken you dear tather ‘1 2D SPI =" tlt’ Di ae o GLASSES—L4st: tortoise Trim, at or near Undertaking Company HEIDACKER—Oun Fridiy. July. 20, 1925. 10 minutes: Une gallon vinegar, ve ign nip nese A ioe a * ba gg one finds eternal rest HIRD SPIRITUALIST CRU "Sal so ball park: reward, iUreat 3US8W. ie crh S ; at 5:10 p. m., John H. Heidacker, be- ||; four red peppers, two sticks cin- Presbyterian church in New ‘York seh ly missed by DA! JGHTER, “MAMIE, Beue Fountain Park, Schroeder and Vlive | GLASSES—Lost: in brown leather case; 5165 DELMAR BL loved i Our 7 Elizabet! ! Heitack ker (nee !|i mamon, two. tablespvons allspice | fo, forty vears. of which he be- EICHENLAUB—In | memory of our dear | Street rds.; round-trip by van, O0c. Le souliwest corner Forest Park, Hiland ° ; ou - brotier-in-law and un- berries, two tablespoons cloves. To iy SORTS Freee ee ste _ oe husband and father, Frank Eic nenlaub, there 9:45 a. m., bring your lunch, those | 5961. (c) ee i : came pastor and was pastor of who departed this life July cy? gving in own cars please call Mrs. Both- | COAT—Lost: on N. Broadway. containing oo wm ie 2 o ¥ i | is Hlectric Wiring -..+-+++e-0% Gas Pipe Cleaning «...++++- Help—Men, Boys .--+-+++++ Help—Women, Girls ...-..+- {nstruction ...-+-+++eereeee ’ | Lace Curtain Cleaning ¢ sa%06 _ a oF t “20s | = oLest and Found cae 208 Carroll alif sg is i @ ie i Fis mt te sty of ard Sadimnen aati : S80r Aw 2 oe Persona t Dia " Jurisprudence at Coe printing. Adaressing .....--- ; 2 Professional i eee ae" | = of the founding of ; 9 Roofing Work e*- eee ¢2e@ se*% @ .+.€& 2S the cul! lminatg fi , 4 ‘ pla anning, B. He | Roommates Jr, a hair “ for Colored . — Rooms for a = @ m IS is ist ah. 7 ¥ ‘> a wt ema | make tomato catsup take o zal- ent on ; - |} ~~ cet ~ “agg FOrest 0877 Fune from rea ¢ ; : | Brvegg Setanoee- Pome al Bag Bic the Murray Hill church from 1879 One year has passed since that sad day | 4h, PRospect 137u, also those wanting apectacies, insurace policy of Charles nue, iy. July .. 4 203 : % , “ito 1885. The one we loved was called away. Van reservations, Children free. There | Hicks and 4 titles, Phone PRospect 957 God took him home. it was His will will be workers on grounds. Those Ge | Keward. a: iv nily ‘Church, nee tu BS. Peter | | T ON 1G— Lo W. ‘ nd }; wi’ - c e meters ¥ Deceased wes a ‘Veln.- | |} I EC i A I N ] 2 ( YR t : But in our hearts ei livet? afi ’ siring messages can Obtain same. wu a3 . ° . ' ? at 1 still, ax ae — = HAKDWAR . 4 Lu a . Cc. L I MA I ) Sadly missed by THIRTEENTH CHURCH, 22158 Hebert— Co.; on sak ee peaduar ‘aaa CEMETERIES ber of St. Ludwig Branch. 46. | . ° Be Hols Name Society and Orphan temiscsind i (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) WIFE AND CHILDREN, Services at 2, messages. Mrs. M., pros Jefferson, Call MAin 3400; reward. (¢) Cc ) Sr as a? rs KEYS—Lost; bunch: and spare tire Jock: Sh) Oak q ree VE | HEROLD—Entered “mto rest at the resi- | | MOTHER.—The_ child can only, published in the St. Louis papers. HART—In loving memory of our Carl VICT TRILL ; _ ene parte i dence, 120442 South Eighteenth street, ||) be legally adopted through the | The parents could mot have the died Jury 19. 1925 Sister, Helen Hart, who fh nek Mocudas en thee SE ry “*.! R, ran * City. Wednesday; reward. ti ; Friday. 2 p m. 4406 West beile.” RS oftus. Diimar 1500. ime Friday, July 20. 1928. at 2:45 a. m..}/j) Juvenile Court on a petition filed | marriayge annuled if both parties A ame © : ao 7 - arriase , ; ad'y missed : : oo 1T . . THE CEMETERY UNUSUAL of the jate Wil i Ackerman). dear’ wife 'for the purpose. are salistied with it. PARENTS. BROTHERS AND THOSE wu} Eebecca ie Sao Oy; 5 meee mie nine ae jocruake yh « ; aS ee , , . nits “ ; OVED HER AFTER DEATH—WHAT? cme , : : MAUSOLEUM n Bet old, Mrs. L F. Timpe snd | | J. F. £.—You could probably get 2a D., Las alle street—1 he ieee imamited v.ialette bisects Res’ MONEY— Lost. $20. Hodiamont car. me ~~ qaghen . Herold, dear sister of Mrs. J.| | the ring back by filing a replevin | second wife should get a divorce HASSBAUM, ANNA— In memory of is ay &p m.: Wednesday. 2 and 8 pv. erva, Taylor, A al guing tu car; $5 reward, | CAbany 8668 GArficld &331 (c62) gy sealed ge og ne yes aunt. mother. suit in a Justice of the Peace} before she marries again. A man _ rate, sate. mM a Ww | . Worth-while message for each. it's coo] | CAbany 1549W {c) : . ; Toilet Articles a ee S~ ||| court. who has not seen or heard of one, bat pot forg gotten. 1013, Ab 4127, Lindell, PARTY wito has purse containing amethyst - Of this ness Trade kehools vie 2 | } le/s } NS | Funeral from E. J. Schnur funeral | || Ww. N. Hi—As to the water] his wife in six years as stated Sadly missed by _ : wr ehet SPIRIT aoe as ae a a ae Py meal re valuable only ‘ef a happy Omen | Tuck pointing ee : (ee )\U U ISG) CIRST jome., “a ) Li et yeite avenue. on Mor day, } draining off your neighbor's va ra eould not legally marry without HI "SBAND AN D > HILDREN. (JH) oe sa gn nan. i heoaetues rs fnew ggg” PHOTOGR Se ae Lost: o% : : ge © a ? ae ee = Seoryt - see ivore a ies 4 -S— > pedertah ing | “The Park FM | Chure ‘+h. Interment in Cuivate &tvim — | on yours, all you can do Is raise divorce. KELSO—In loving memory of my dear | o'ctock and Thursday evenings. Gertz Dagor; liberal reward. 1704 ones : ae the four great doct; Wal Paper cain whew ts ‘ o emories” HOEL se Ne SEPP Frid ay. i the level of your own yard, J. J. F.—It 1s necessary to ob- her, ee Kelso, who passed 9 NSHINE CPN ae — 1909 St. | nut, CHestnut 5815 or Rap SJ.) : / t® qo ante athe a + tai ‘ ermi 7 , 2 cityv Se } away ae 927: OUuls aV., secon vor urscays, LAclede 7052 ne ¢ Fa er i ater ton vin St, John's Chyrch | a > 7 stack is necessary in Installing the | e Ml A ee NSA ee HARMONY CENTER—2205 | Blendon pl. | turh_jewelry_and_papers._€464_Mairct . ‘Sur Rew profess: arriage censes Aclede 7052. Riverside 2470 (c09) coe gg at 2 erp % =" Pte doe | HARD LUCK.—If the loan com- toilet, if we understi ind your ques- MRS. DO A KATHGEDE R. (e) | Thursdays, 2 p.m. Mrs. Adler. SANDAL—Lost; buckski n: between Union, rill have in their hand , ° KASETA—FEp sald into. vest “eudieede ant! the party holding the mortgage | quire at be Building ia ieee tinea. | parte this life years ag, July 24. WILL pay TP reward for return ¥ ip the toh umn © , & — — ee . - , or. GERAGH TY ee | t W. O. R.—The husbands mis- ||| RACHER—tIn loving memory of Joseph ADOPTION Phone MAin 2 33. yur_ de ather. attach is made. ; + ' ' | ? Paston Avy 3 } conduct with anotner woman Racher, who. departed this life on year | LADY of cullure wishes young child to . «* Burial Permits ton Ae. pict Monday, July 28. at, 7:90 a. m. ||| U8 othe 2 hats heady B-0-Y-1-E | 09 ify yt lineyer chapel, 39: i Sorth BERTHA—The heirs should | Wvuld be ground for divorce un- |) : uly 24. rear; experienced: love children; refined Dogs Lost B-L.. A-T Phone FOrest 0°81. JEfferson 3608, (ch2) |‘lwentieih street, to St. Jost ph's Chur om arr ‘ . less his wife subsequently ¢ Hy ON y circle has been oroken ne bered ; l fo instit ute ‘or " = + rr ‘ ns Cc | agree among themselves on who Ss! 3 : eGuentiy Ccone- ‘ il, bome, unencum bere cau gO any piace r BEAGLE ; . - banter } nuetery. (c)- Til cea id is Pens ‘whale Se, FS | ere parted for awhil ‘hild ; J-355. Post-D h. JAGLE—-Lost; or strayed: black, white “ ‘ ‘ ‘ ide i S ; oned. his offense. His failure te : e parte r awhile, child, Box J-355, Post-Dispatc (c3) : a 7 . meanti MARRIAGE LICENSES. DEATHS | KEARNS—On Friday, July 20,. 1928. | a Sho cella a lg, yay il aibect Cena hor aeeunbiete econ gli Know ws t} meet wai. Pp us It ea male; reward. Call Kiverside Walter Hensley . cee c cee s Basil sWic k A r . m., Patria Reita. Kearns; carting ||) ; a AE lek Olgas ‘ . ’ ~e FRg ip! *)yaet > , ‘pe | ee knows how much we iss you. Ww coy 4 2 APD Be nieabet: Biss. eae: . li owe Muaakiee ce Scbe ane ters i rs. e if all the heirs have authorized be i) ound for divor« eS Ts Re is 8 : | > knows the bitter pain BIDS ANTED BELGIAN POLICE DOG—1I Last, ine permanent en: mer Seed Kibest ~~. | Browne, Virgil Gera Maher, Paul E. | Savignac). darling sister of Albert, arie, | | him to do so. Supporting her as best he can. A }j! We have suffered since we tost yor. BIDS Wtd.—On merry-cu-ruund and con- black; his name is Teddy. Reward. 4517 Among those « Mrs. baie hruus ......3310 al‘eb.nan | Buncher, George. Maxey, Lucy James, Julia, Lureita, Martha, Thomas, | || single act of ¢ruelty might or jj) “ie nas never been the same, CESsiols hoe Wateriov, Ill, homecoming, | Potomac at. LAciede 9064. Carny dy, Margret Miller, Sophia Virgulla Kearns, and he gf hd. ——— the | : Fc iticrged tangy’ — ob- | might not be ground for divorce. ||| Scremiie 4 oot hg P aoc me gy a *NECTS. Sent 2. 1928 MC. Lutz Waterloo iil BtBD Bs 1G—Lost; female pec agg oY: white a * : fen , ave Charics, Jane and John dearns, aud | |) ained more than 25 miles away | ) sire. | ~ tne 2 — Se brown spot ; : ws ; ty; It would depend upon the cir | There is not a day my dear, that we do poms: very on insti pie Dr. _ - peaggrod a — Fs aay | Devereaux Kubenstein é i wen mobos co id | from St. Louis are as a rule not! cumstances. | not th! ule Ot You. COMING EVENTS any 1306 Monday. : - men, in ve Oster, Dr Wir Dr. W. S Ha . 2 rd é@lly. : Situations edic z! toward ron i started one Special Netices ie “We re oe 7 ‘Sterage, Moving, iii wa. Stoves, Furnaces, Kepairs. : a ee ee is we 2 is wee isis - BOSTON TERRIER— “ans eee head and eas a sn WOT heart : : > Harlan F. St e oyun an tm Hughes § General Gcorge ..-1706 A in | Dietz. Harry Noonan, Anra uneral from residence, 5642 Roose veit | |) riat tone, hu Root Se plofa Beveily........10885 Gratst | Ellington. Novakov. Nick lace, Monday. July 23, at . oo. Me. St. 1] MEDICAL l IESTIONS i 2 A Blo TIME Every saturday and Sun- neck: reward 6435 ident Ernest M. Hoanki : See... Shenandoah | Henry W. ('Gormen, Johan P Mdward ‘s hurch. Interment falvary | | * tt Wii E, ¢ HIL DR EN RELATIVES AND |. day; Hollywood Beach, ou Meramec River. | COACH DOG—Lo =e = Pkins of Dart. Kivth ene ic : > y.. Stuart service, Health d itati rom i] FRIENDS fe) | Lemay Ferry rd ifO) Lost; black “and white; mouth College. Judce R AB winiida Seng ........lut onnecticut | Ewen, 4 8. Mlivastro. Marcello | RIXDERYM parte Sheteeed tei dae Fri: ea and sdnitation questions of public interest only will be con- |i | RESTE TSK Y- ee ag of Wetea Mantes ————OO name. Duke; reward. 2115 Lynch. ~ . r - +r | ~ . s 280.06 24.4.4 —— £1) req Ho oe . rs ak wry r re ’ [20 the Gene urch yacar F, Relr .. . : ‘\as| Fogarty, Catherine podeyn. Sophie aly. 20) 20°8 + ass : : | sidered. Diagnosis or ireatm ar ee . | ae if aky ho weeny A . COLLIF.—Lost: female, sheared: etraved - rederick . eg ad Court of Kansas ate Sebiili . . ry ingenignWa, Riedieten tltend ¥ ge . oe . = é 2th es . “4 =a a : a fic aha +i od ‘ on isle merges s cases will not be given. ||! July 34, 1927 _pass sed away one year ago, Bi bean srg Bipate M ~~ om July ¢ $: seas ard for dog. ane oudert of New York, 4 Woods ........0)06 Waterman) Powter, Clara sarezh / "| Charles and Ida Kindernicnn. dear’ i Outs 2 —ihe Adams Appie! ... H.—Dieting is the only safe ||} From this world of pain and sorrow ck y ae Wi : liam — Lertice Beclia . we Si. Lauis } : - x; . . . “leg . liven arict ind | 7 r ; » is A curtilage inous stru ‘Lu e ‘ nd t) ’ % j r y “-* , a ‘ i i ‘Ty x : . ‘ ye Bee , , raper af Liggett . . & ; lizm and Auz ust Kinder- Aga Lewis, — rector of mer Spriy 3387, “ranidin | tes gs Rychiicki. duila Ae | ou Mon = pe ee of course cannot be reduced. ‘olin somes fadividial ttsaventa be 110e6 bd rons yen pe diag n os go ggg Nien aga wy 2 a nave svcm ie grown: ¥.. menthe it A ayed: halt _— merica Law Institute and ad “810 US. re ee peril Gb went monrmees —_ ae a ae sacle _ |) make it less prominent, you should ery udvisable that ‘the reducing || Where you have fuund eternal rest. Post-Dispate), 3 an hg ag: tem, cgule over exes aon former Secretary Frank Ma rkow v4 N, ee. mares © Sparks, Samuel i. it Ee Ae ee ee endea\ or to build up your bodily | should be done under the’ super- |! Sadly missed by wife. Rosalie Restetsky; | DRIVING Lineoin closed car to Los An- | if returned to LT. M. Sayuien, 211 Prank: ra, Mildred rmekak oe ae Ra ' | Gregory, Ralph * preckelmeyer, 23. at 2 D. } 4 ? SENS ce “| weight, especially about the neck. | vision of a paysician to avoid any i | gon, Herbert, and daughter-in-law and [vs- geles, leaving Tuesday; will take several lin ay, ¢ te? Durine the neatte yaa L. Mix Q y Kkensington | Haagen, Mery Fred F. . rg ‘ lili 4 P . asl ei iat ri GUS.—Plastic surgery, when | Ferious consequences, bed daughter, Dorothy Sullivan. mg my per versun. JEfferson 5660 DOG—Lost: 1 fan and white, with white oy mic rear 1922, | mee Liilts JV Kensington | Hall, Arthur W Torbert, Jonathan B. sa} 21. 18 28 at 3-05 p. m.. Christian ||| done by skilled operators, is harm- | S. A. E.—To differenti: t || RILEY-—Mrs. Theresa Riley, who nassed | = lah ee: coon: Sens © int while the fac aity ain 7 Antwine Rook - - , : q - ta Ti peed n Klein : ; . 4s i ifferentiate e- |} ne year ago. Jul ‘95. 1927 STU DENT—tTransportation to Oklahoma; , Vietor 3047J. ic} nembers will | icon oe fast St. tous! Heidacker, John H. Tutley, Mary M. | F. Kleine, f Elizz 1 icine (nee | less, painless and the result per- tween the many types of goiter re- |}i Gane dear he eae ily wor ae pe driver: references, Hancock, Jette: | concentrate on their own researdl, Vin ent (cman y | . ae Hervid, Sophie Twillmann, Frances | gt ). dea an: cara.” por ‘| manent. Names of competent sur-| quires more space than alloted |} How we aan anor ‘smiling ‘face. son_o80U ra, whit boay. 2560 5 = po ane se problems and formulate thelr Sesle Laraeeo” (& VSS" | Moelscher, Frank X. = = are Chee Fieine and our dear ||| S€ons will be furnished on request | here. See a medical text book, such |}{ But, you left us to remember Consolidated Bus Depot TYiep $229 W. (7h course for the f - x ge > ' " | Kaseta Julius Urbantke, Elizabeth | prothe rotherain-law. father-in-law and||} 4nd when a stamped and self-ad-fas thovre in the library of the St. || None on earth can take your place. 7—Lost: white, liver spotted, female » future, no studens ilten Abernathy Perryville. Moj|™" ° re Kva - a } eore |, dressed envelope is sent. | Louis Medica: Soci ‘Nd ‘|| A rappy home we once enjoyed 1 ae ANSAS CITY KAN { : * Violet G ictie-wierk hes | Kearns, Patric rit PPTs, : ouis Medica. Society. ay 4d iNWDS g SRSd SNe TF pointer: reward if returned to will be enrolled. . t Grates i michaselnd ke. Mu | ge ted atricia Ware Thompson P. nern from the eidn ehapel, O28 1) ; gee — ag ee still, ye ¢ ‘ ¢ 7 sey, 9500) Nw. Broadway colt a { 51 mel. i] > oC us ° | . : -m | ~ — - j « 4 le oncime “> i a g .. —_ ntonio Scjiarra OE Mb Madison | | gery se rcsrae a. | $5.00 CHICAGO—$3.00 DOG—Party that took rat and tan puppy '$ 7.00 Detroit Vincennes, Ind., $4 UU from 1330 Merchant st. ie known. he: $U.UU | turn and a‘ rosecution. Mrs. We ae venue. ieclay. July 24. at 43} Jewnie Modica Fie 33 Madison | Kindermann, G. E- Wes omer, Lorenz » m.. to Park Lawn Cemetery. (el) | DEAT H | S | | 4 MOTORMAN HEL Fy illic. Villianis 16 Choutesu | Kleine, Christian F. Weaver. Glenn 8B. KOHNER = teal inte rest Saturday. July DE A T HH S | adly missed hy , ‘ . Luuisviile, ; D A ER PART Mrs. Elsie V. Lonx ..... Cuba. Mo | Kohner, Mrs. Clara Wolfram, Mathias “1, 1928. Mrs. Clara Kohner. widow 0 a mer: aoe re. sm Rophic ik quis at ag a into rest on Friday, page =" eo ot2.00 Lan Aauttent ecm, silo vUG—-Lost: hound: male. black wiifte . . . 2s q pa * ‘ ; - . coe m = ‘ “em? «> & sti e ‘ . . 7 r ody} July 20, 1928. at 11:45 p. m., Lorenz | SACKSE—In memory , of : a’ , a j MeCabe, Annabeile Yung, Adams Charles Redman. ! "OES SRS oe Homo . . ° +t se phine Wassmer tnee Fete. } and dear A veuar today we said adieu b a field. M : - ealty : Joseph ot = Se ae mane Madison Bede = v oe Harry, and our dear sister-in-law and aunt. | jather wrence laeenih ae Fan ex pet sce . oerr kuew-| 2 200 Memphis Springtic ae WJOG—Lost; Waiker hound: larse biue ‘ Mrs. A. W. Schwartz and sister of Funeral from the Leidner oh ’ of Lawrence Ji Wassnier. dear! To tlhe most lovabie Man we ever KiueWw,: Large new parior coaches, ings tick. from 3434 Caroline: reward for in- Eighteen Persons - “srr aii a a ror : of block - ersons Hurt When Twe Carmclea Ferruccio ........1401 N. l4tie | BROW gg riggs oe ante sudeonty. Mi Sarah Block and our dear grand-| ¢; [Louis avenue, Thursda = YY age 3+) brother. brother-in-law and uncle, age} hid and thougn’ful, generous and frie. | 1g90, WASHINGTON, CHestnut oz 2. 3525. forms tion h Cars Plange Off Drawbride ip F. Sanders 4815 Cufples pl riuay, July 20), 1928, aut 3:00 pb. ‘* mother. _ saay, July ati 4 vears. dina oe “ft Us. ae ' ac diaeat ~ 2 as to who is holding the de« Char}: Jraw bridce iy . Fr i L: 45 p. m. Inierment st. Pet Since you ik us. Daddy, the sun hasn't (cm) Rend 2410, = in I l hore C. Lung »- 46724 Lahadiv | y irgil Gerald Browne, beloved sen Funerat from residence, 2728 Limit ave- ; —s wer Funeral on Monday, July 23, at 8:3 shone throw sh. - sserre: cece at Long Island. Grant H. Smith 32 Maffitt pamtepy 8 ee | Gre te, Maplewood, Monday, “Suly 23, at ~ KY CH ICKI— Entered inten’ rest on Friday. | nice ede ei eg eee and Sadly missed by his Y E L L O W A Y - Doom bear “Overiand. Mo.: A. M ‘; NEW YORK, July 21.—The me Helen A. Lunz 72 Labadie i. Sean my Bo yy agit Mcurice |? ™- [uterment Fee Fee Cemetery. (¢7) July 19 10:30 a “m.. Julia i Pie og cad ay S| Foie oe oe WIth AND CHILDREN Fae tag oS es C- torn . Pine OE ayseiy : «= 5 : “. Res 2. He Reuse | . an er : = : a) Church, lence SS. Peter and aul’ on ey u are months an paws a : bgidence , an Of a Long Island electric ee tin : — F Gertie 3 mas me, 's. J. : pore. meee. Be, i. — Suly Pg 19 28 Oh pie ws a To. A.” ikyehiichy, “cevoted sister of Mrs. | Cemetery. Decca» ed was a member of St. | SCHNECKS—In loving memory «f Richard Pp ]] O N E E R oi reward. 24587 Gethland av. ~~ riawd, rai ilroad train, two ears of which a James S niger an Sickle, airs. U, : reusen, wu! cal ty gf Ss eC ; mac a pte ei ee -e Francis de rles Benevolent Society, St. |C. Schnecks, who died Juy 23. 10 vears mo a . : * ae r-ii-law ; ‘le. Lwenty- art. iwsband of hris ina Loekhar mee Funeral from the Geraghty funeral | : . ' . ; ; , res - . Rose- lunged th ca eee Scagelove 137 Rarsfield ee caer, er Parrott). father of Mrs. Mima Hamke. | home. Lindell boulevard at oe on Mon- J an the Baptist Mens Sodality and Car best.) pare at COAST TO COAS1 LOG— Lost ; oat hound. Taree. bins four hrough an open ¢ravw- werees Palaszolo 1423 N. T4th Funeral from Clark’s funeral home, 1125 ' Cyrus Vz, Char'es Albert Lockhart and | day, July 23, at 8:40 a... to St. Mark's penter s Union, No. 5. | a Howers are a upon Sis rave, , ‘ ‘t pick, trom 3434 Caroline. GRand - 0: t ave- | pridge today, injuring 1S person, fick — bou . Jefre-son.| Hodiamont avenuc, on Tuesday, July °24, nehde" Lelia Plein, our dear grandfather and) Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. (c7) oe WE TO ke to rest on Friday. ap love for him ‘who siecps bencath BY MOTOR STAGE pout mt: t j t : ad is und en ry er =. Jefferson at +3 ] m.. ti Si. i nn — y h ire } Norman 7 ulicie. ; : S ’ “ C steatiinins * } > . l es 7 . x9 uly Zz . . 20 ie at vv Uo a ‘ Gle i} S. ¥ ') ' ¢ y 7 3 ‘ oe ot an, part, ho iw * ema °- gn- Estate, ae police guard at the Roek- Rowrt Hamilton 4%. Jefferson | inte rmen tin St. hans ; Cemeters Ne Funcra!t from the William = Ambrusicr ery 30 ee. at ‘I 45 . we ie rhe $ Veaver. dariing son of Artaur and Eliza- by Raggi sag Pig ge ALL MAIN GITTES overs So same arte Call PRoswect buil | ‘away Hospital pending an investe § Marv 1. Rice | eas” Bernard | mandy. (el) "| onto te ~ neers Valais Scheer (nee Haas), wile of the laie Joby | DCM Wraver (nee Markw dt. ion aor ANTOINETTIE. SCHNECKS. BEST COACHES f a FPR ” Sug Se ee TF ee eee 4 ' ‘ Juiy 24. at 2 D iterme sche: : * : ‘ me ws ru ariené A.. rthur rs and Glurta me ave. | sation of the accident. . 5 ny ety N. 15th BUNC i ae red on GC oes og. Sater | Cemetery. c) ee ee Dee Aen, Weaver and our dear grandsen. nephew ‘and SCHNUCK—Laura Sechnuck_ denarted this RE SPONSIBI E oi _—_ Jamaica bay tug boat DRM eit fekenss | Comenag Hote day, uly eh. add and. Elizabeth | MeCASE—Entered into rest on thnersiog. Albert Scheer and the late Jonn Scheer | SOUND. Se 3 sears 2 ments a egy ad Pig Baye yn her fade anes For Rates and Schedules akeman Cororade Hotel — et , “uth- | , 19, 19% p. m... Annabelle s fe; ther-in-he on pi ul Monday. July 23 at 2 p. m.,| Day by day we saw c or Rates > had just passed through the® Florence A. Cill 49°28 Gresham “yw a eg _eenewer). OOF Gear veuth N ptt Wennexs ; mae beloved wife sins beri ee ar Ye from the George L. Pleitsen chanel, 5960 And gently waste away Phone CHestnut 6254 opened bridge when the tralia, §° Ae ae ee “S Funeral. Monday, July 23, at 3:30 p. | neis X. McCabe. dear daughter of Remains at residence of Mrs. Bertha Alt- | —aston avenue. to Valhalia Cemetery. (c7} wa Age Bag 8 ——. we prayed oar sap Smee lgg dd ST. ‘a rn % rs 2 - “ r sis- 220: ad tat 6n igh mge 0 ashington AV cs) a Young. and our dea man, 3803A Connecticut street, until 4 p.; WOLFRAM es ane rest on Satur- Sadiy missed by Mother, Son. Daughter. 1805 _M ashing Sceard Mor boun: . . , , Ss, m. from W. A. Stock funeral home, 2117 | George and Mar: 4 oy. Co. 29 from Piatbush Termine! & Owen © Rael ra — Grand bl. Interment Calvary Ceme-'! ter, zrandédauchter, daughter-in-law. sister. | m., Sunday, then removed to Baumann day. July 21. 19 at =O p. BM.) in-Law and Brother NI-SUN BUS LINES lot, 59 reached it. The first car of the if Len Moore—Rf coo ag ~d ante — lin-law. aunt and cousin, in her twenty-third | Brothers funeral parlors, Olive Street road, Mathias Wolfram, beloved husband a —— = ~~ . man eit in. lOrsyth»- Brooklyn to Rockaway ch, Marion leslie—f were rags i Mang ea CAucMODY—Ent ry into ref on Satr year s 0 Creve Coeur, Mo. Funeral Monday, July | Marearet Wolfram (nee Kcuhlburger). , OPERATING JNDER tee POLICE mt gray. -™MtteR as, Sonne ‘3 ; . -OCKAWay Bea dames Gili Gibiliterra, St f.ouis—-Gladys 7 day, ouly. 21. > - LB D ae Maraaret e Funeral Monday. eS oe 8. G6 23. at 9 a. m., to St. Monica Church an‘ ppp Bone enced wa tg faecal | oe CEMETERY LOTS OFFICIAL GO. PERM ears, fenfale. | hewerd. DElmar wr! sCLOP | ac: rain Ww t - ae 1 sion a , vereaux Carmvu “4 wile © 1¢ jate GaPr- om reOOTS . so Cemetery, {e . OVits, MIs er 8 oO cneimmm daisies on 3. 50 ‘te. | Submerg a aree-qea -4;° Hoe ree Weine ‘e “oc Lafferty.| rett L. Carmody, sister of Anna Eubanks. | Easton avenue. to St. Edward's chu n h. | SPARKS —Entcred into rest on Friday,| tenroth_end Mrs. M. Urso (nee Wolfram). | CEMETERY LOT—Oakerove Cemetery. CHICAGO Vo POODLE— Lost rt Spitz; white, 39: s € se | SuOmerged and the second car bal- s Fact eee ee een erty. Catherine Warden, Mae Pieiffenberger. Bes- | thence to Calvary Cemetery. 7) | July 26, 1928, at 8:35 a. m.. +'| Irene. Ferdinand and Charles Wolfram and Riverside 66233 (9) xo re Garfield. LI indell 1 13 fy 4 anced on the edge ot the drav. “sg Walter Pasterions. St. Louis—Gwendolyn sit ) ‘Brien. Certrude McConal 1a. Se and- VMVAHER— La) Friday. July 6). at 10:20 Sparks, beloy ed husband of Emily Sparks our dear brother, brother- -in- law. father- in- CEMETERY LoOTsS—*. 6- grave, Oak Grove DET ROIT, "$7. 50 - fe rr mother of Julia Ww hitney and vur uear p. m.. Paul E. Maher. beloved 6on of | inee Montgomery ). dear father of Mrs. s law, grandfather and uncle, at the age of Cemeterr. EY ergreen _ 7222 e (c99) CLEV ELAND. i) "PEETSBU —“% vt 7 "Wen Jewelry Lost The injured we ' = Stinehart. St. Louis ~ ~~ re in these WO @ = Rarmond | 17 erie - ung _, Ge oF father of Ped dante 5995. Hall. : . (coo) A Nation- wide. de pe ndable service; courte- 42779OR. reward, rp : v¥ York’s thousands bow : 4 ¢. ; 35. ‘California. day, July 20, 1928. Henry W. Eliing-| — Funera from rig) Plies July 7 E East Grand_boulevard. to Perpetual Help | Scaumkiae Wao.” Mee Otte Theodore! CE METER? LOT—Cho'ce outside lot: Sec. | OWS, safe, comfortable vw with modern ' Ww . , for the beaches for the weck-end, | i . 1333 Franklin. ton, dear A ae of Joseph Ellingt on. Del- | i herson avenue, On -« — . cy | Chureh. Interment in Calvary Cemctery. and Wait Yung remy ur dear grandfa- tion 3: T.akewood Park Cemetery: cheap equipment throughout Frequent sched- | DIAMOND WRIST WAN sees Jul - 2flroad office id th otor ® “J ond E , 14594 Benton. a ad Linn, Mrs, Al 5 ae mar Py + 7 oa &. J July 20. 192%, Washington (Mo.) pavers piease copy. | ther father in low on { uncle tex ” he Rand #131. (o) | wes. & busses drily a hicago: 1B woth 1%. Colfax 4 3 “al et shs OEd rs sa e m ° _ lier, 1406 Wood.and @dr. iliam Ellington rs amics vl. | NOONAN—On Friday, July ; god TORBERT—-At the residence of his dauch- | ” Prearee Map Se} : ‘Girardeau: 2 to Memphie: 2 to indianapo “t ° “stor a - ae a 9 Ps ‘ . itt ’ riore, . i os . G ot. D HEA N ) ae ee James O’Connors and Albert Hiliue (na Noonan of 5082 Lafayette avenue, hb Funeral from Hauck & Schmitt pa | CRMETERY LOTS—3 choice 6-crave lote, lis: 2 to New York. ‘months any’ between Clem:te and Buinar ) passed a red signal set against | BURIAL PERMITS. ‘on ; in section 3% of beantiful Lake Charles | For meoree e phone ban: reward. CAhany .« Cars. There we © ¥ Eint Funeral ngalov. s. There were 15 men. in the first Be ner, East St. Louis. ett avenue, Tuesday. July 24 anand .' 5553 Vernon avenue, on Friday. 3732 South Grand boulevard, Tuesday, Juiy 4 : 3 loved wife of John J. Noonan, dear me! her | er. ) > 3 ids « { iT evar, ay, SOY bi m. District Attorney Newcombe @ Violet White, 25, 2621 Minnesota. Funeral Monday, July 23, at 2 Pm. ! of Mamie. Helen and Robert _ Noonan.) 9 acer. dea" ‘se te ase | h gn hy Holy Cross = Lutheran) Cemetery Exerntioral bargain at $250 | CENTRAL 7754 'and tw ee z . 8. Klsekl um, 60. 5800 anal frog) _ pee Ae ock funeral home, Zils’ l sieter of *Zellie. Kate and Mamie Sims. our . : . - os ae iami and (Ohio thence to ; H- 1) nach. FOrest TOLOW (2) rv Cangentort NT) -note RING—Loet: whtte euold sienet a : ‘oO assistants are conducting @& Metilda Becker. he e187 Pecin Kas. Grand boulevard. Interment: Fried- 2un+ and sister-in-law age om Mrs, Frank Poe and Mrs. Bes Burial Park aie craned was a nem) Cac CHIEN, Be PARK ar nn gage NEW UNION MARKET MOTOR anal S ‘ . inve rat ;' . 7 of Papin, as Come ; = “ ? ome, Latfa- |; Der O oly Cross Men's Society. fel) ' AR aggg = * , wre ad Pepto Sunp an investigation. Muller was af @ Bartlo Frumeniy. © days, 1313 N. 14th. EWE AS we ae entered into rest a Funeral from i pe funeral ne oe Remains will be taken from Arthur J el ‘ation: hargain FOrmst 779M. fc COACH DEPOT wats open (oar eae tied a —_— st i vette avenue. at Long ? to oe “uidiy'’s parlors. 3546 Linden boril>- , S'°NS HtURTAL P*‘RK—t? ot 487. Sec ; — .! with Chain: in vicinity « Te od 3 ; ‘ Val) | @th and Moresn «te. -Phone CEntral 7754 Be l'v a and University car line iow re » ~ ; § On ; ie c rested at th s t : c eed. 19. 12024 North Market. : b4 “fe m2 , 1¢ hospital charged with ; Thursday, July 10. 1928. 8:lo p. M. | Monday. July 3. at 8330 a. m. on Sunday morning. July 22. at 7 4 tot 18. Section 4. . -"s ; | 5 79) | Val-E-Shop, 17°27 Vashing'ton Phone . Augi ist Cy td *?> o-* ° ? violation of s nal t JH well, ime (15 N. loth. dearly be Joved husband of Rose Ewen (nee Church of the Immeculate Conce ption. To. é - - : ns : ane fOr: ood. af tating epee of the pe ~_ aa “Ay A a 2422 N. Sarah. : Deyonghe), ang dear father aud broth | terment at Calvary Cemetery. hg oan ay — Station, “Interment a} , CARD OF THANKS Riverside 3673. Caster’« Jewelry Store 1815 Market. ar Was ; Kast- x 0 passing a dange y 4 4. Pteitcre ay 48: chnessec. er- int- law. sme | NOWAKOV— Entered into rest on Priday. | Deceased was a member of the G. A R | Huhe Druc Store. Grand and Washington F do 13 “alt A way, licht on ar: '] a4 H ff ring | Fr L $8 Rosa. Funcra! from Donne hy’ s to 8t. Pius | : a 19 at 5 Nick Nov: - - 2 # ona UALISM c Dining Room. N E. Taylor and riary. sth, Ca Riversiae 439° 4. Sime ; mn roe e is suite | Allie Ria 85, ave Market, Churela thence to Calvary Cemetery, Mon- oon m.; Greyhounds leave on standca ed see ite a bong ; home Lindell boulevard at Boyle avenue. | relatives and friends, also to the Rev, 1d 7S py. m.: leetore == tn. | SAN ANTONIO T o1—/aee OW. ex.. July 21. A iP J. Burns, 29 5348 N. Union. N Do thy r | ' | Nie | Dis ; . _ other of Edward J.. Walter, “re. rm Funeral from Koch's chapel, 3514. North ° oan ft tn ; eo raga . ’ T: F =a one of his victims to re- 4 4 Sele > T3073 Morgan , asehien and the late WillLam Fogarty. | Fourteenth street. on M: wmday. July 23. at foe G oot ey at 3 se -_ er dues avg to Eden lay oh oo agp oa _ ns p ona x ~ 36 "4 Jur niata. — gr +f NAL ter . | , = 8. OS, 4288 W. S us. > William O'Connor. ” ‘ it in Friedens Cemetery. ' Bh. hod kindness and sympatny shown in my | | ali. we'come ‘ _ : PERSO = cot. move his trouse ‘Ts and shoes while @ Varrie pis. 38. 42 Is ee e wish to thank our friends, relativre ee eee “ ivrancia St. Louis. Me Bos L-342, P.- — Lil- esi Padisassiisec. man -anagid rxbed | ; a Lotti 535. 2112 O'Fallon, Rone’ s Church. Interment Calvary oP 7 agente ce La Brier). dear father of i Twillmenn, dear moth-r { Charles. | and nastor for their kindness ans A eym-| DI ink TRE TH i. ‘BNTES on Eo Francia St. Louis. Mo eh reahand 4678 n “ngers of t American @ ae ferie, SO, 1208 8. Broadway. Ss Con buen and Jenice O'Gorman, err brother |Herman, Albert, Emil. George. . ra | pathy and beautiful floral offerings, in| day %. rp, om " ; i PERZONAT, hh, 1 | Bulldi nz Co. 4a . with 3 robe Wackbars. SS 7715 S. Broadway. POKTU od ae ‘ed into rest on ag ee f J - Witliam. Beniamin, Thomas end | Burmeister (nee Twillmann). e | the late bereavement of our dear mother | Flower services Sunday, 144533 Clinton. Dr nbessigghe, AY. — Bu am ae Ter de | DOG-—Fuund: maic houed, a an escaped 3 “atherine Donevan, 77, 3305 Sidney July 21. 31 13d. at U2:.0) a. m.. sal - . | Katheri *Goarn dear nephew of Mrs. |-Frank. Iida and Otto Twillmann, and our | CLEMENS EMMA AND ALBERT _| Snyder and others i eee el) i * Humane Society, 1918 Carr *. $4255 in cash. The robber boarded 3 - Carey, 55. 2614 Dayton. 93 F. Fortune of 4211 Maffitt aye, de re cheller and son-in-law of Mr. and |dear sister mother-in-law. crancmwther | FRANKENSTEIN.| DP EVENTH ah RCH — Sunday PERSONAL—Edna F et -| Fa PENDA’ ithe messe gs 4 - F Schaug’ WMessey, 36, 4922 Bulwer beloved husband of Margarete Fe heed fv | Mrs. ‘r La Brier. and aunt, ip her seventy-third year. Ww — hank our friends an! rela Wednesday, 8:15 m.: Thursday. 2 30 mar loop. & o. m, Srnday. . Ym. ssengers’ automobile as . | S. Ewen. 46. 35134 Hartford Bennett) dear father of Mrs. Morte aaa | rt family residence, 5067] Funeral! front th: Beta rwieden chape’. | AE nk " Seve Wy HNoral offerinss. al- | 2019 Park.. Mrs Ww aters. Victor 4235R | PERSOMAL—RBetir: Vacation astarte t- om fornd on highway in Kanens. , See. ' ; (e091 dav: will not leave cite Hoping to #f¢ | Pe-err Ma | Stopped for 4 Blanche - ; vier, our dear brother. father-i-law . seitliante D notice of |1936 St. Louis avenue, Tuesday, July 24. : a traffic light an Daniels, 56, 2714 St. Vincent iis i. -.'s anew aad ccees ¥ “¢ h ea» the Rev f his conmsaq'!! we . 3 tine G - ey. erandfather of Millard Sigman, in his | ote 1] be xiven to) p. m. to Markus Evangelical Lutheran | * : 3 en omg! — 5 7x -lor hear from yor : — | orice a nevelver, ordering’ them 1 Gay Mabie atm. 200, et | ices Kencaehanecr chapel. 4194 OLIN Ser Pntered into’ rest. Fridas Hh thenee to Black Jack Cemetery. | Sitanee during the iliness and death of FT eee ee Sunday, & | PERSONAL, NOTICE — Robert — Smith htt | Wien “oe tne late Charles William Ur-| w years ne Low mers 6 harles | % ere sche os wer i than me e bd Syne: ey Aap a ; TEPTING © ee he P on " Sig: SZ e ¢33 Tr. as-'| Matket street, for Jack M. Cehen — _ Of diseases of the nervous SYS-|Geicer (nee Hi tub). ar}e ed ] and agp a — + ih ie on mag _ of is! uae o Fucene T.. Hows lee y : nt ant Altar Societ De | MET 1 Ll every aay cae S » Sotans = 5 ae te a on NE, canik’ . on tt e Pe, | | pane Robert Scissors, to. the city of EB : em, eight of ailments of the diges- of Ernest Geiser and cart fe coneiiiiaien ais hes er { our dear mother-in-law. Ware : MT? Gosiiiz | Andreis C: iN “on K. of Col . Ao er lee og “ iin te articles. 4 gery. os oe that ‘Neosho ot City — Pn in. oof ing ; . chimoers mS tak- | St. Louis as a part of the Mem?- @& ive system and seve n of pneumo ag tag hh Holub Vour dear sister, sis- | &P other ‘reat-gram imother, sister, | unice e Tex brother of Quent Heil = De, An Hel an ¢ ey ' Jonny S oon “ yen + Rev, M.D, Minor. i.) | State of Missouri, do hereby give notice ORK—By Cay OF é 4 i’ - ‘ . a s.r # rb ‘ af ‘ wf. Interment at New Picker tel) Sat ° — > x ‘ fe - . - Frank Sheridan Jr. James §&. Mercer. ic) \* ae os Miner. et ; jot. Lindell 581 " j 2 bs : * ; : * ‘ * iat Co. | prea 7 - | tery,

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Yee 2 e200 BUSINESS A AND PROFESSIONAL ANNOUNCEMEN TS in These Columns Today. Per a a | — arte os : | "PROFESSIONAL | SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS iat | SAREE A Fe — t 2 ipREATED EY a SPECIAL! washer: rete neem. waite “> ing for. Wor “ys + | tract. _ Call Tie 1 Mi Boland Const Co. COMax Td59W. FELDMAN, Alopecist LAW NT sit one year: Fin. | chi - peferen NL HSE—sit.; in doet 386. 549 ewis P PL. ish i 5 night hoo! ear: w n aT eeper - | uate nurse. - ' 7 ~ CHAIN Gt F room: pe hanging : SRICKTATING _ aa : ee : .s ; ia cs MMer ale Painting 5 pape , . qne ae: , es VAPO A : “sie atv kind night’ Ja 38 speich, ome A. Haley. 152yu carr >: a Z uw . ” ° # . . : o ; T : m , chimne) a est (c83 reducing: jadies department; N. | MAINTENANCE MAN— si: ? (rear ‘ ~~1> , a “1th car 35 aclne wd me - : Bg marantend oy Sie ‘ 40538 =A EINING FO” Rooms. | Taylor. or office building: 20 years any FILE GLER R—Sit.: general office work, ; “ t.; practical; for invall Our chain tenia e | a : Avely, at ener. 936 cB | maa with ully in ar kinds of machinery. ynderstands re-| telephone operator; competent, experi- AS er s: best Peferences: $3 per day. sion program for | rife ! ma "hin: : ; be a mun, chininey re- , - 7350 2. ; Ulive Llp “158 Ll: . . t Arfiel ci.5) bent af ‘ me p F GOOD PAINTING contract. L APERING done with or without; a rejerences, hoz F- enced: best references. Box F-254,. Poet- | PArkview 6555W . 720 Of. * or so . " “all PArkview t aOW Ww. pate ch_plastering. Victor 1764. epee eich. D tch. (3 OF FICE MANAGER OR CORRESPOND- fers wonderful NT me ae ic) - : 15 years’ experience ag cor . — ~. Main ~ grocery and to open «er ‘yy «& N—Sit.: te cut wieners. J. SMenling : : ENT—Sit.: Bates. ; B 1 ce worker and busi- ties for nen wit seni ta ilda, Tie : r ‘spondent, social arr n 4 ‘ With n capi as hotel sparistat, t-Dis — et general office work. 1OUSE haya oS interior deco- WALL PAPER CLEANING —— Rooms, FOC: raior; ename Klein | ‘papering. scraping. plastering. Murray SANSSit.: : | Parkview AN—Sit.; middle-a a. - ayllhabeanaa 2 ness buildin r ¢ se...” a a nigh a : t. ss oF | Deas) bulla’ years’ chain or departess nt hangi Decorat ing a =" fos2 bs Hanilton. CAbaLy : . i a NENTLY REMOVED : acre he Spe sardine | 2 ; : t.: wife: eale “> e : ; ACTICAL N E—dit sen 8 - a , -. cas aly leony melt eg ae —s PROFESSION | fern ly Using the Multiple Electric | - = : ‘Stay on place. DElm ar Bal. fous pio aman aS50. | soe eee m ‘ke companion ; children, PArkview "980. qualify yuickiy fan we - phe . Have gvod contract. 14 attent ae ; bie. lutely no Pain or Sears. Also AN-—Silt : colured: any kind work; ——_——_— - , uail quie rs NT ppes, GRand H1GLK PAIX eres. work myself. reasonable ATTORNEY S— COLLECTIONS. rewicitaing in the removal of Birthmarks, | able. ames, vin er akdtn "OEN FO GIRL —Sit.: 15 years old: tor light house- PRA a erar Para my), A Ml y for eS as - arante AN—Sit Tin: - = P ny. : sae slaining PAINTING—Papering ; wyer. 19- Moles, wer Tattoes. ork gu colored: hght hauling: het ease GIRL — Bit. ~s~olored: maid of nurse, GRaid i. smal! inva . | Sub ey » | : ! fan To aelory mit your | = | os favrtte See ; ae : t. Gon a AS ca ie nierior and e ain- er 7 work ; reference : ox -TEN , ” experie oung . ‘ = : mM. | “lady: appearance. inde! 8573. experience ond f t ba | — sunday or — TATA. enameling. Schraed & NT NG, STAi: NG PRoipect 2048, Riverside. 5053 99} THEATRICAL me CEntral 3649. r= th CHIMNEY R REBUILDING gf aga ale rag ame pore ton CONCESSIONS Wed. —Ball games WANS: cole: . 4939 Clavion, ST APHER—Sit and Spanish trans- Be = : Sopeing = specialty: tune foundatjone = x wantg work of any kind. drink stands. Heyn. Worden, 12). ee ae my neat. porter CTeL— sit. a coreres: do bundles at home. lator: st a goudia duale. Box Lei, PD sponsibilities, to a @ Sus cx perienced, —% Marate age, reasonable. x une Was— an. .| STENOGRAPHER—Sit.;, age 17: 00 WTR - \ a ie roon e. | aggre fh Bem tenet art between ¥ ij Interior exterior: tes aot ane dart “game: open ‘Tuesday: ae age 30. ms arree. eow | ei Sit.. colored; general housewor gid 1 adisreag Se a eoltax 3 240J. MONTGOMERY, y, — 8 wast sin R pry expected. box HJ and _ apaoee ou. . Eonmer & ADAM ~ 4614 Delmar: collegiate Nex stead and Easton. See _me tonight at/ ment. Box F-94 Post-Dis et eanary Y; live on place, JEfferson $021. _ place. J a1. STEN AVHER-SECRETARY — sit.: 9 & CO Roce. Be : SIISANKA BROS. oi LE ax and plain , ote taught: private; morn-| 4420 Norfolk or phone FOrest 1 sa MAN AN fa +’ | GIRL—Sit.; colored; for general hoeuse- -e: desires permanent po- . . te. ———~) “Sk cleaning and spot ; —Pai N AND WIFE-—Sit.: colored: to sta et cage 1 5244 years’ experienc 7 ae | Gor genera ro ; DW. TREDEMEYER Painting. 99 ings, giteracons, evenings. Diilmar 600%. Johnny Bale’s pe ERE AR ORY Noe la hee eds eee | werk ome Bl _ Lindell 5344J.| .*55"" “st of | retegences. PArkview Chicago, NN). Sem MAS-: . for one who ean 3839A Ohio LAclede 9 ta ON—Vanity Fair School of Danc- INFORMA ATION concerning Ladies’ “Bich. aad _syutban, Re gy tr ae mat Gini —_ sit meee , y¥| aoaay castes 7 » i. ae es A, 3 airing ex- ) ; is the time to ave your ne chewy ing teaches baliroom dancing in 4 private | en Band. Write Box F-32). Post-Dispatch. =n CET k aan Oak a week. JEtterson 241 2414. STEN FRSECR ee a ersonne!] Dept. 7 — oar oe eke. iS. han, GRD peise. a att; )) lessons. $5: large. spacious dancing stu- 2S etn o rm or country oan ir. GTRL—Sit.; white: je; housework: thoroughly experienced : exceptional a bil- CHAUFFEUR AND YAPY Me :. sy, > — ae dio. ‘expert instructors. Write tor our NT WANTED Jaackle. 2836 S. 4th. LAciede 1197, | premises, $7 week. 2714 it eau qualify im responsible position. | “s.rences: experience and eal > i Gung tt jable to buy: meat Uv can. aiways esse after booklet. ne evenings after vi CAbany EMPLOY ME MAN —Sit.. mar Seer eis Q RL—S! lored. “k = = “ae EV ergr en 13 ~ a Ri P t- Di cs e and cian 3 T ry and meat market in the job is done, 120 nippewa. : 7810. 592°A Delma: (formerly Odeon } “work _ married $5; wants « clerical Tide "ae » den or ese ' |SPENOGRAPHER-SECREIARY — Sit: Eee I a! 4 unent im greet tures: about $400 i ; ; — o i deper - | elede 1556, 5 eee) | B Bidg.} (99 } MEN, IEN, BOYS perience: best of references. Box Leste GIRL—Sit., col lored, wanis work by weck.| excellent experience with commercial ex- ~ Call Sunday ~ tead to teem 4 ecenty - aces a = ea: fives GRACE LAWLER—Speciali=t in ballroom IOCOUNTANT-OFFICE ad gg aE Post-Dispa atch or day. Call JEfferson 7460 ecutives, highest types: : also Fagg 3383 Dao eg 2orning, Mf ij caah a rent; $00u will handle. Box : 32 MAN—Sit.. office. store or factory: qnaide GIRL-—Sit.; housework or _washing by day bed I Date ord aes COLLECTOR AND ; : Ma Pom 3, Post: F ee Fs : Me 7 = Antomobile; must be first Victor 0730 instal! t ViIinow—s refined; housekeeper, moth- istaiiment furniture store; Fn) . Sun Wit Sit... 7 rertenced or do not a ve § >= ii arould mee banic. my 314 ibe.» Ay ama x. Haas Aepeatighons hag tia danni tials as aA La bach ieee sieve anil eat Bate oh vena 2 . ne aC ake, bola bee Lan darkens tiate ete Re eH © Papert , lows, ; ,ar amc, rem atic tion. fr ait work » pt ie) PLUMBERS dancine only: al! lessons strictly private: broad experience: full lessons. $5: 10 lessons. $10: open 8 &.! pest references. fs .| gales: experienced: capable and relianie: ake home. « , bap : p m.: also Sundave. Phone or ° woo 5005 eee ‘i, }) eheues de pe ON napaseae esi: ae bsg our fr 4 3 ea aT ee dee eon ee r sits AL, eredits, 83 years’ P40. Post Dis vatch. a ee ~~: ae ore’, 1 Go heusew 35 erless home: bachelor apartment or nurse; } a a mmercial Gat {c8e) versi 05 € or your first icsson. wler’s - , 7 — arfare weekly. wat ails and references, 4 pr co J -j EATPES Tek And general repair work: SatHROOMS installed: or old: we noe &7TRQ. Studio. 502 ’ “obey . od aoe ~— ae On natal MAN—Rit.; 26, married; ambitious, ‘Trelia- L—sit.; colored housework oF s1ure | oy triblers. Victor _1¢S5R. or fy | COLLEGE SIX N_Receaah Repairir: hauli rea- . ; y' pe wy : al 0-12 contact. * Wieconsis. fo MEER Repairing tte 1 uling, Tee | voile, white, cool, sleeveless, pretty for | erside 8939R. NIGHT WATCHMAN—Sil.: can fire: re- | 2273. + Riverside _1692W. UPLE—Take care @ “3 junday between LVS~-. oy | . ) _ A ea Gg a aes ate. Berger, 1231 Hamilton. Parkview EIGHTY. St =o — | pe 4256M. 2011 M: Se = Mt 15 years’ experience hefidling sales. SEtferson and, sasiet with the work. Call yes, os aa 7 cee 63111. FREEDMAN CO., 1324 Wa NITE grey Mer ede ike pew oe 6. SM apo | — R- paperhnancer helper; experi- | advertising. etc.; can do neral offic : eo ot bay gag ey sleeping ‘HY WAIT MAKE YOU HOM pit. vag Fry! assistant; also hemstitehing, gee OM taleticbon, 3075, be work. CAbany 8238). - 1 8 GIRL—Sit. neat, colered. goad references fours st a A, ‘GRand 7137 * eed ington. - > Seta peau SS ng erations, repairs: a work- aha tum? von. eaty payments: et SRESSW KING Bday or at home Fea pes gen work of any kind. CAb- PACKE R—Sit: ¥ Reneral mon Ranitise ee or general housework. PArkview Won STE cook oF a tere DEPARTMENT TEA BY = 4 tt ears —— { 2) ‘ G iy it re steadv job. also 65 r ced arte . eter oe maneh. Fv PCTS Cn nd 200. 623) | yg explain. our to Boils sonable; reliable. Mis. Moore, 42 | BOY—Sit.. 15: wants work of any kind. filling. checking stock. Henry. "3052 Blaine. | CIRL—Sit.; care for children while moth- | _perienced. JEfferson O12 ART DIRECTOR, -hool education; South side GARAGE, 15x15 sleeping | Plumbing Co.. Lindell és doo registered in Labadie; COlfax_3205W. ee Riverside O835M. : ; | er works: typist; 1 year high. Ruth | WOMAN—Sit.; cul ired; wants cleaning by The J. L. “Hudson Co., Detr ispatch $155 cash; terms; $10 down; SeCPINs | oi and county. c89) | FURS REPAIRED. cleaned. relined, stored : ; : 7.. | PAINTER—: 5 > Warner, 19254 Penn. st. day. JEfferson 1871. Mrs. Hedelt. thoroughly experienced hen a aw porches, alte erations ie poper'y. est or reasonable. COlfax 4929. 3037 Kossuin, | BOY—Sit.: TB weet one.” ban poet aad “Maggs ki PreiDis qriot. €%- | GIRL—Sit.; colored; housework, maid.| WOMAN—BSit.. col red: to do days work: wees, eee ae ot, s machine: 1m ; 99) ean drive truce: st Freiereices, ror. , - spatch e ee =P stents cet en res ores J 7a. | produce fashion art a. direct off ro elevator operator; reference. LOcust) city reference. _ DEI 0259M. artista Good at week = a =~ aie ous TS0U, repai lions new RINTING AND ADDRESSIN re F-21,_ Post-Dispatch. ___ | PAINTER—Sit.: Al: reasonable wages. a eS) it Se e. ee cht sTRINTING ANS? ADDRESSING gon wk a a wo BOY—-sit., J7. © years hish school; per-}| GRand SA33W. io7ee —_———— WOMAN—Sit.: wants housework by day; ; ment. Give full ext " 42) | Printing Co 713_X. (09) a Serer mate tf ort maater’e! | 6370. j all tools Phone LAclede 8811. | Neral Ra yoni cooking, Apply 5034 OMAN — Sit: wishes to care for invalid | samples. Basement Advertising| rators on Singer BOY—Sit.. 17. to learn plumbing trade: fe gig eet first class; by job oF | STRL— Si pas *f - experienced housework; all or children. __ 6212 Derby. The J. L. Hudson Co., Detroit, Mish | Experieneed machines: also ooinns. rex w. . LL. é v TOMA N—_Sit , : _ —r 2-needle elling WOMAN—Sit.: housework for elderly DESIGN as | Singler ecmust have st pon house repairing, — rope uce, ‘ ELIABLE dressmaking; smocking a ; dviv k: best references. et £ 7 wire fencing, painting, GRan — ROOFING WORK pee Colfax Se7e. (c99) | g°STs Post-Dispatch pences. bus | pour, GArteld ee ores kinds: nelp with cooking or children. DEI | “-ouple of smal} family, $852 McDonald OR of carpenter and brick work. “Cs yy 3 — i eecal "8 Be cae and pony at Seodlewurk.- ad | BU TCHER HEL! GRO Sit.. want to learn! r and; i, Vereen 4373 nia a -- pe German. wants 10 de he WoMAN—Sit.. widow and ehild im - mother. coe ee cae Ouse desir yore nditio a a omaanie , 1, oT > services. Box —— serman, wants to do use a home. 1496 B aog7. | Clever de igne "en | orders H-318. Post-Dispatch. - F . ret clase: 245 Post- Dispatch. contract; peonspabie Law, Victor 4173W. j ciede 71 WOMAN—si ; . ontract; reas dle. ° lede 7115. IMAN—bit. as housekeeper. Riverside > : 18692 W ME NT CO. ts yy. ona es aI 3 PRospect_3752.___'¢2) | Hodiamont. CAbanv 6429 a enpairing: garages; ecreens, TU cur houee: n — > NG “ s a _—_— ee > - alterations: anova price. lilland —s posty wg § ao © Terueey OE ae ie) oi ol eee Sat De | | CAR wD Y ler 06025. first-class; by day or (2) | GinL—Sit.. 30 yoare: te do housework: “WwW. | 72. (S3) | TET CS DO your roofing: 10 to 12 STE FOUNDATION patterns dmtted: per | Op pperEr — ty -4 he she sarees : expert; br day or con-| more for home than wages. 232d Ne- WOMAN-—Sit.: colored woman, 3 days’ DESIGNER bund 4-car brick garages complete. months to pay. Baston Roofing Co.. Lin-| fect ntting. 469 Paul Brown Bldg. (c&3) CAR! be ahaa x Foi T Se tbiapstb, i, © tract 34 vears old id vears experience: | braska. | vleaning. first-class. LOcust 7115W. Pattern-cutter experienced $so0. Noser, 37 a rest | dell 4053. (c99) SSS painting. __Box . P 7 hahah 6 AS reasonadle. Riverside 1463.) GRE —Sit.. high school graduate wishes | WOMAN—Sit., “eolored, steady housework, | dresses: reliable man to k rae , CARP ENTER—Sit.: and son: must have | P..INTER—Sit.: contract or by hour: has) employment: can type and take light dic- cooking or nursing. JEfferson 2380. "| replies sirictly confidential; work. WEbster i261W. | brushes and ladders: reasonable. PRos- | tation; knowledge of Moon. Hopkins and | WoOMAN—Sit.: colored: laundry gr elean-| emce and ealary expected. Post- Dispatch. atw material. Beis Fo 5 re INSTRUCTION * Webs STORAGE, MOVING, EXPRESS GARPENTER—Sit.; colored; building. re- | pect 21a | addi Ac 0 ; ADULTS of nesiccted education. call M = Sar j : “ss ng machine. LAclede 4012. ener ing: $2.66 day. JEfferson 606 CARPET CLEANING—UPH'LS’G CITY DIOVING. jong distance per n. FOrest 5298. 5337 Sakon a Fs. pairing: large or small. Locust 8959. PAPER HANGING—Ang_ painting: ‘by day | HOUSEGIR Sit.: colored: general house-| WOMAN—Silt.; with year-old a. city | DIE MAKER—First cla rfiel CARPENTER—Sit.: builder: alter ytioas, | Or contract and 439 | work: references. Lindell 0133W. Se ace Teer aiid: bis? drawing on. ae experience 1 = lent Lodso —_—_—— ° Box L-24, Pust-Dispateh. 3 #01. —For jobd —— Myon bax Gara Chennere Cab mile: larxc, new trucks. GArfield 16387. (c9.)) ‘d contract. Or PER HANGE 8 c ; : a - t— -|pors Missouri Kug Carpet Cleaners. CAD. o ALL methods of beauty culture taught by - r~ $e repairing: day oF cont FAS: TY) eg — Sit.: $6 room; paint HOL “ey -—Experienced, colored: cef2r- | Post-Dispatch. : ~“Kpply to FIDELITY STORAGE. Co.. CEntra! 0621. I est S34). epee | Eee 690. ences, Call Jefferson 2592. | N—__Si ; : PrASTERER experts: learn and earn; terms, $23 | =p - — - | - big ; «ey laborer. 11 e monthly: dar, night. 359 “. Boyle. (c89) zo re m- | HOUSEGIRI—Sit.: neat. colored, wants to experience june out ef private oleae day:_a! ing _and hacking _— ag Treasonable Pay SOs ME R a ENCY - = — a 2, specialty: reasona le prices. TY er Bs gene now as singh Be gl ae ced: cxeel- assist with _cooking, JEfferson 1171 references ‘ JEffersen 769 93. y: Acouainted with drug ares é LASTE RERS AND PLAST 5 ates yy 5 “ —_— c yi 36 : ag -eferences. i ¥ at- ’ 4 —_— — — — - ; Tw - : ebop. - | “and evenings: short course: enroll any icmeunrarars ——-——. x ames. AHOUSFGIRL—Sit. for general housework: | WOMAN—Sit.; housework; colpred, rey | Standard repeating srguneme det @RS—Long job; Open SIDNEY, sie 07 square fect storage | ; i ARI Sit.: new and repair; ree PAYROLL AUD!ITOR—Sit.: desires extra! no cooking: experienced. 4154 ular: : : lished manufacturer: op : -— Tal 23 space. __Vietor 0377 i eg Og ee iy ester 99) kind: good workman; 75c hour. svork. Rox F: 3°95. Post-Dispatch. | ee TT wiesioete Tonty. Lindell prt 7 a eee cleaning. able counection. Phone P, ae: — co ; -— ae ea ereneces; $40, room and a Porten— ae tigaters: men 25-5 ‘ $1560-€3000 shew COlfax 2 - 7 | an: " reasonable waze: references, Jiffer=on | She gedieane os oti 29. with girl. 4. |; ¥ ei gals oa re for rooming house Of | Plorissant. Fereusen. Me. ae Ste on, 11 North Broadw ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. _ | STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS | examinations comic: wo coach vox: ful | CARPET Whairs. osiness buildings. cas | Rath (a5 | for,wentieman or in motnerioss home: fool | tees: Hinde! $508. 3943 lives. | ELECTRICIAN Experienced aa amy oy Monday SS : ~~ ; iculars free: write immediately. Frank- | ,&°0* yp nee | RADIO SALESMAN—Sit.: 6 vears eX- | -- iT} you are bt 4 Ac z . - ae . . 4 . - & #. —"S ‘ an: nard for rad | : aise contractor. Schmitt, 4548 Fair; —, ve AMT oun lew net ates tony | ested in. | Beauty Cultére efters state for Willie, DElmar 27401 | RE PE SISTERED DRUGGIST—Sit.. wants te-| ¢XPerienced; reliable. Box F-24, P-D.| woman employed during day; will eare | ae oe egg Mt gee Fe - alle ger AN 3 os bet y en te ae =| Wachinetn DEI : ( aialapecaae = a . her ref ated Lindell 0869s}, Mer change Aug. - no ebiection to | HOUSEREEPER—Sit.: companion _ for desires position as PR X operator; Coun-| FARM—Take coe of 1Zj}-acm | Decatur (021) agement ys oe CEntral “Bish Ome vera - (e939) anon, Rimar ORO 8) | berg s. aiso_ other Ce > | large territory. Box F-163. Post-Dis. _ | elderiy couple or motherless home: willing | 'ty Club experience. Box L-67, zB. 20. acres in cultivation: SHOP SUPERINTENDENT — Decatur a Ht cash or terms. ucas 34.1 ANY ROOM PAPEREW, $5 and up; work | THE ACME TEACHFRS AGENCY ~= = CHAUFFEUR — Sit.. colored: private or | 33} ESMAN—Sit., good retail trade 77. | to_leave city: Vietor 0240 YOUNG TADY—Sit.: refined. educated, free rent. L. Aschier, Granite C Manufacturer needs life exDeremesd ' guaranteed. Riverside 5397W. (cA) teachers: aye positions in 30 States. touring: cofwrenues. DElmer 1728. } ve : th «| HOUSER EEPER—Si — da rosit a Bie in i re stberiniendent. Permanent service on house wiring; al! me A NEAT guaranteed job: 4 rooms. bath. “Write for free eopyv “Short Stories About | Thomas. 31 Pe Kansas. Oklahoma. oo i jection to travel: “anced ba cashier: -* oF. eggs png —— ag purse 86. P compan on to —— — inz business: good salary for conmpanent : . ic . Ss a . a “ = 'e fr ——————— Sooo — | $ a ‘> ‘ 4 > .* > ¢ , "CR. r P.-D ‘ ° - : cant or ee ee Blectric | “papered, $32.50; estimate on other work | 524ries. 702 Healey Bla. Atlanta. Ga. | CHACTPEUR—Sit. 17 years’ experinace: | oe ee ider neW. | 8 Dp. P.. Sawyerville, I, sugamoes er , -_—_™ a = aod cheerfully given. FOrest 1441W. ‘c99) TRUCITY FRARHER COLL ENE (80) | good tourist; city refereaces. Lidell Ten Te ictiren” caolaction tn | HOUSE WOMAN —Sit. Se . uick service. 1507 Vail. Victor A REASONABLE price | 4 ates Mey} S25: catalogue free: po 3 one ais ane the motor truck field, machinery line or | Pts sal gee boy: country preferred. 1020 | HELP WANTED cWhirt } - at P electric massage: hy éf; | CHAUFFEUP—Sit.; Butler, yardman; ex-) some kindred business. Box F-251, Pest- | [S. aad OUR PRICE EAT Cota STOTT POON DENISE ss Seatiet ot draulic chaits. Pe De sg vee , peat recommendations. Box | Disnatch f go Box render eervices: es for room | MEN, BOYS aT) rea; | LAW SCHOLARSHIP EACH FICE! my os ee Pe ME es SALES MANAGER—Sit.. 1f you have the 293-3018. ACCOUNTANT—To assist audi 4 3 UNGER ELECTRIC CO. sonable; k_ guaranteed. fel) Complete course. incladina og ae: CHALFFEL R—Sit.: butler. Philippine: product I will make q contract with you | LADY¥—Sit. hite: housework or laun- arily; state age phew Ramegyy = the ony = 119 Eleventh a a esac * ano CLEANING. WALL ton” Veta _ ‘oak | 6 ter and prenaration for bar guaranteed: wants position in private family; first-/ to urganize a sales foree that cannot be | ay. Garti eld ‘3048W, ployers aud salary expected: answer in own 307. Post-Dispatch. — °27 ) ‘ quic serv AA Maine. a et hai gular price. 5 ef ogg a Abash 940. elas SEPER— La Libs a _Y-340. : — CADY—S! t.: colored: Fi} Pag work: Re ed handwriting. Box M-301, Post-Dispatch. FOREMAN—For loose a & ‘ > ee EXPE " ¢ gman AUFFEUR—SIi —_ it colore exper! enced, | § ORE = Sit. amiliar wiih ship- ot... | ae refert nee. erson 9 AGENTS—New wooden funny dofl sels department in western city? J ¥ ——- + ; mth Xa Say, beer ot contrast: SaTpeA er private family, city references. DElmar chins stock. records, traffic routing. | LADY—-Sit.: reliable. keep a “mall at sight. Apply today Oo: aandae morn- production and be abie t J ot Di BRO ELERS—Ten union, of ‘ rside 1463. te) Schools anc and Colleges 1; RRR sAbany S057J. 0 re family adults; good cook; no washing. ing. 3955 Hartfo first-class work. Box J-J39, . Snyder. ° at geal a oy ° rEED wall papering: Tis ~~ LEARN PHOTOGRAPHY. CHALFFELR—Sit.; experienced; drive ERAN BLING SALESMAN— sti rug,’ Kern. 2501 N. Prairie. AUTO BODY AND BENT SAN—First- all , 450 oe y = Sis valley Park, Mo., phone Valicy | inci $5 room; painting, plasterin We prenare rou in from 6 to § wi! mame. Vee | soeesineed with all } — line: well, LADY—Ssit.; wants housework; has girl.| class. laciede Auto Painting Co.. 509 FOREMAN Thoroughly experiencet et es save the diffe __ Forest 4972 ets is} to earn $200 to $500 a month as eu bak A SST ered with ah nee of the drug trade] age 14 years; would like to keep her! N. Channing. forelady to take ¢ wast. TR BLILDER—Non-untos; PAPER “HANGING—tow rate: wo togTa oxra pher or oie-auenneers expenses low CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; experienced; “in pri: | enced: | mod eateoen Pen a Aa, Post D. with _me.__Box_F-2, Post-Dispa‘ch. AUTO MECHANIC factory: must be cares S Sse ployment: competent — anteed: sam ail Hilana 45 For cataine address TLELINGTS Cor. vate family: reliable. steady worker: / = . : . 2 “ LAUNDRESS—Sit.: or cleaning | Monday. 2811 Easton, experience had end salary expectea. ‘ 6591. Monday afte : GAS PIPE CLEANERS ; LEGE OF PHOTOGRAPHY. Box 12. Etf- Call at once. TUC OINTER—-Sit.; good 965 > day,| Friday. Call or write. 25274 Cniversity, AUTO MECHA NI — i opportunity for right 23 Base ied ‘ STEAM FITTER eed Cc fingham. 1 iegg) | McClain. Ulngell 2i1. pcoetvast; reasouable. Box L-143, Post- | fat NDRESS—SiL- eolirved: wants o> “tools. Apply sietween 8 ang. 43 sunday. | — Mtn. Co.. ’ one Tv erside D073 between by day. Call Lindel! 29 _ ‘ at SS: a ae morphing. e999) Pp saw otor Motor Truck Co.. 6160 Bart mer, FURNITURE EPA REF Pe oat si Sl ENOGRAPR a mut = drive any make of apr. - J U a private: white: 10 WATCHMAN—Sit.: 4 experi : good rereronct mar- 8 AN-—Sit.; day or night; refer-| Tat gages =P we first-class; city refer- ECHL NICE — Experien holster: exp rienced. mist have knowl - ot abate soot poses 28s Wr ; J. ey. gas | PA | ’ ae = ; . Ore Trade Schools . Call Yorktown 1631, M Moris 2. ences: married. JEfferson 7972. 4041) ences Linde}] 7281. it IS® YOUR EARNINGS Delmar. | os = 23) —— Aevreiet necessary. Apply 3045 “s Grand TTRNITURE SPRAY & ” gsiary $100 month. Box R-Ls . in at once for mas t , es atv i LOUNG MAN—Sit.: es c et ag —sit.. COLOFr ays {ef} ee: : "5 idl : LAUNDRY AND CURTAIN ¢| OF shan forem an: Gav training “only & Saee e e Tey Teanga a in ae bundies to bring home. Jetterson 8432 | AUTO MECHANIC—Hudwon Eusex caperi-_ SSS ae eos Cac! tener Mart = framing month * r y “OowNG oat ars ; j or oO ¢: come ready fer wo > : ‘ ™ gine. arad- | servant: call DEimar 0077 or sce Clay.| YOUNG MAN Sit, anything, sitady. 1¢| “by week; good reference Cindell 5463M, | BONS. ae ee fer Con bare | shee: yo omer 8 need 8 eee eg en Pe men lle pepme apo idge 232 : f ; ORF MEN — Timekeepers. miners. : i ae | 7 . ea ah © Seg hex FreLT HA FINISH ecient experience and initia | charge of smail factory; @ training preferred t : 'age, references and first letter. Box J-358. FOREMAN—First-class, une Se SHOVELE ist; state ze and experienc®. ~ 235 . i. pe fiat machin e spon terest): work. $s Iwing conditions geod, @veired and cive complete ex H.404. Post-Disvatch. wer” Bee "pik, _— Ee —_ ~ tT LR tt etal tthe a c39) | wates placed. Call or write H. H. Walton. | 3129 Morgan. lia ble e - > © AT? A ~ BACLU- om 4c) ros ae. Y. aS C. A. 16th Us. | CLAIM A RICSTER aT: university mar TOUNG oe married —- have LAUNDRESS — Sit.; colored, or cleaning. AUTO! (OBILE TO E East St. Louis. Ti. ae SVP). MARS. M. BULL, PHONE Li: | pAaPER HANGING—Ry ————- | Agtamabile Deslers’ Association, fckay |, Wants, position with large company: | work. anv_kind.__ Riverside 1825, pe ee ten ‘i on on ee FT | wining help: transverse ; (c99) | included. COlfax & : Ni oie hs ames knowledge of law and chemistry; wide ex-| FOTNG MAN—Ssit. wants work of an LAUNDRESS—Sit.; colored; $3.16 a day: aa BESO: ie) TR PERS ‘OF 7 furnished. Send stamped ¢ velope =— tune operate the lino-j perience in different work, would like kind + pga - 49 y Mondar. Tuesda Arcel ; BAK ER—Good third hand. Call before ll " ak avs. Paatoffice ar" kT} G. $4 pe in the larcest linotype schoo! within | to get position as @ claim adjuster for ind. EVergreen 6426. zy: ia. findell” 3454.) 2 m. SSS et Charles rd Must be exper wee — day and night classes starting every insurance company: will consider other | YYUNG MAN=Sit.: colored: willing: wants| LDAUNDRESS—Sit; colored; first-class BARKER — Be ; - apply. GORDON & "€0. t . ts JEfferson 9003 references. Lindell 1793W. KER—Bench hand, ~ S0n gu. 4826 Delmar. 1c) ———s - GARDEN olored or whit ra Von Op pe bp a ge Creakie School of Printing. | employment. Box J-360. Post-Dis. si steady work. | (c99) CLERK-TY PIST—Sit ; oo. high =o | TOU NG 25 Sit.. hotel clerk. River- | LAUNDRESS—Sit.; first colored:; BAKER—aAIl around; good galar with | derstands spading up sro Sth RAINED BAR are {n demand the 3 = ; : ; . 4 oe PAPER HANGING—20c roll, or contract: | Learn now and reap . life 1 rename. COLLECTOR ~ OR BOOK REEPER—Sit.. | Want emp! nioyment. Riverside 1872R. _taken in. Cali 4192 Meramec. INCH HA} . — planing mil | on ‘premises. Call " , a nace Co. 1200 3.8 ei plastering. scraping. COlfex 1139W. rom @ Moler diploma, Day or evening | Pi 7S — voy Page: aa whee 4 firm: ma-} YOU NG— Sit. to learn trade or work ot | LAUNDRESS—Sit.; colored: day work or 313 S. Compton. (ey | netowk, SAn0 Lindell, et EX NER —On sasortment worn: R HANGING—G uarant irst-cla classes. Call or write for free cnine. Bos s- ost-l spate any kind; can drive machine. PRoespect housecleaning Lindel] 09914. — | sees aiapaan tia — work yeeit Victor eh cre nite Moler Callers 810 WV Sixth st. “rs. COOK—Sit.. combination. poe ~ dinnet 8770. LAUNDRE Ss—sit. ar oP meres bundies t sistent AReisTaS oe bg kg GROCERY, CLERE— Most bo age 2 | ee ete. Rox F-270 He gp ie UE’ iv, joo a a eR TE JEtfereon 75%: os pgp yt married; wants to | _>ring home. 1437 ‘Webster. “|i machine: ood working condition oad oo | fast and younc and full af pen. Me | "ane ‘i rae - , ; ‘ . ~ , oui an earn tra rill @ nvihi . Ha i sa ? . ir | Groeere f . ie om os — amen oon DI, ha P| PAP WAR at Sa FORE dinner ean ce ae: | Roe” FIEL Pon-Diatcn Ten | KAUNDRESS—Sit- colored: bundles to/open ‘shoo. Reviving. ‘lve full Informa: TRY WANS Wie to ae Pcie reat Corp rey ge Du Xn rreding ye ae : a t =e co Senor VA S. fereon 7572. rm. JEf- | Sore Wake peliabl h. ut. DElmar 3709 ence in cleanine compe ge F thes mn , Px Pete, Carmaun {Ont an folde ra EDI ANAGER—Sit.: if your busi- y. reliable. Rav Zesc wee Bad ive Axe. ©. } ire a ori. 31° , central part of Llineois. —— 3-308. TS, oe TAUNDR wee Solered: to tahe ban- —_ — nts qalary paved ted. Box tr | HARDW “? [fi —, : TRUCK =at a: a vi yy s INGLE nny oo house; rvice; low ere : wo set AEEON. Pani —- Bide. (6 | ness ig growing amd vou need the serv- ke ae TN WE: 2eiw d NG painting; wor S obtained: advice ad folders | ices of an experienced man to handle your You MG Showa: age 26; Senden | dies home: experienced. JEfferson 2249. ' cond mochandes. ' he of Tal Lo wenry — prices reasonabdie. Colfax ee Paul vse “Pte (r5A) ORUGGIST—Sit.: registered: experienced: from confined work desires werk out of | LAUNDRESS—Sit ‘ “ ;. ww | DOURREEL A> NOGRAPHER— | Sunday mornine. Wm _ Bunsela ; nteniie oe, Gree, ocenl. epimaaye. te x , Daee- } secured, B. Ziliman. Folleon | —e=tot references, Rox _F-152, P.-D. |} town: salary no object. Call at or write | work. Call Mrs. ‘Broce Lindell 3636.” ae Be experienced : state age and length | CAnORPRS—Faperienced, Suserane: pep Position for a producnts SemenTs ifhee. 1328 Hodiament, CAbany | P APERING. painting: work fuara ranteed: Bde Restnente examiner in Paint Otfive DRUAGIST— = t o oeet --- ead beler A. Burris, 6512 lymouth av. §t. wat r UN € nq of time with former employers: answer in | somal Steet —= FP 5 and “wa aes be $ "Se: “ie xood references. Hug ae ay | Stk” eee ens Phebeiew Bate Se. | Oe tiie ee teen rer * 42) | - ORFSS—sit_ colored; wants Mon-/ own handwriting, salary $30 weebly, ad- | turat Steel Co. 510) Fara - Beh 8 Some connected, stove fur ) | PATENTS —Watson F_ aman, patent SEUGRIS oa ecleinned eelict ation, | LOUNG WAN—SH: “married” wel ~| day; references. Cal! JEsferson 3460. __ | vancemert. Rox M-304 Post-Dispatch. | LABORERS—Por Jee dick Sa eine Nes: Se ‘ein repaired, ndeil veseM 9) PA PERING—Any size room. pered, lawyer: booklet free 724 Wash. | ahaa gvenin i eats Se FN ak | 3 gg e _ knowing Enciish LAUNDRES—Sit : ¢olored: or cleaning: | BOY—With oo ae my 4 BIB ; unday morning, 2408 Elliott. _ ae . : —— trady far work. E. GkA-iTou) Renrr garage Lloors, ba se ell plastering, ceentas. *"Gartinld inston. dD. C St. Louis 407 S | DROGGIST- —sit.: cemiatared. capable, om | lu I ' wi ant Se kin ryt) references, JEffersen 5219. Pharmacy, 3800) Lafavette. ad a } 1 LADORER—10- street grading: © . 7 hn ares STHIPPER- -Cnioa. Ce any | (4) Eroadwar._Fhene GArfielg 0047 (N9) preferences: want 4o de relief work. Box "Rom Bina. rienced but willing worr- | LAT NDRESS— Sit: colored, $2.85 per day. | BOY-—10 drug store. must live ip ———- nA = omnes. Ficrissant af - a. 4 “i * ov Merday. 2796 Mag- | ter. jepatch, (2) |} Write Kitty. 9714 Toenest. rear. hood. 21 Michigan. - re =, wer > ene LABORERS—White; 40 cents Bf : peetae Combination seetyleae Sin i Pe, Mee, Lege OD A a OMe Neate Ain aoe pha “ s Y ‘ : > a Mien clog a Cheah Pace ree aemaahe yb i) a La 4 +i ot eS ium F r a Seeker) F fai a Ped 4 '? 4 5 ; At epee i gin Ry Ag cage ies Arya vata PAP rR ae’ 5 ak {Sak Samad 7 ; “a Nie pe Deere ae nates te eee SKK OR aE, Re ba angn EL RY BK: » tect * sige ln sound basement and repair- | = tee walle: a“ eriast ing re-enforced portabie APER HANGING—Cleanina. s Call Bur- ATENTS, inventions, bought wld. leaset. | F-S3. Pest-Diepatch. —_—_——_ MR MANUFACTURER OR BROKER. LAUNDRESS—Sit - a: vefcrences: for BOY—Ovrer 16, to learn machinist ase rome day: tonne Se = A. > oot American. ton. G °S7 * S428, (099) +#Rand 2J. 4241 Shenandoa F commercialized; compani¢s organized and | ELECTRICAL ENGINERR—Sil.- ats | is wie otter i nepeanmeee cammneeion Sit.- enlered: $10 to a i: atne B ctin Ft a Tuesday, Thursday. JEfferson Po«t-Dis . sf — a Mutyal advantage: am free te - ; iE i ie A 1804. Rest- &3N Eue ia ‘FOr, gt 8 mur invention pa a EL —— 2001 N oe ES years old. ‘Lewis travel. Pax F-99. Post- Dianatch. LAUNDRESS—Sit.: colored or cleaning. a "ged eorme superience im ha kerry. Rr isc h- Seliger, 2 ang ta’ "nae - j we 1th and Waet ich) PAPER TA NGING-Bamples. — iy “Oe reasaneh'te Vietor J vane FornT : = Steady work: any day $2.66. Ask Edna, eply 8 ter 19 a, m. Sunday. 3906 Shen- 2 : ming. | @ Co., 648 Ninth Washington Pp c. 199) OUN RY MAN—Sit. = 22 vears' ex SITUATIONS— WOMEN, GIRLS JEfferson 3259. Soy ¥, rs ich | NM AC HINIST—Sewiug meen? dow rimme r LA! NORESS—Sit.. colored: good: $2 1¥—-To learn pivmbing trade. with a ' adjuster that is familisr ¥ WANTED ae ae os massagina fer reu- ritis and nerve of moscular ailments. ane. Plastering, ny . GRand pertence: 12 years ag foreman: desires po- : ac . ar ti “ ¢ 4 ‘es a “» 4 ae 7 ; = :~ wT A ANGING—And cleaning. Al Inventors—Why P; Pay Moref' | Sigg; SO? PE protec’. Cou Trier | ACCOUNTANT-OFPICE MAMAGER—Oi:| pocag tT: OS Wak. oh ats mer acck 14a Cmte 8 as Call Vi “a es: | worl: menma $4 up. cleaning 750, PAPA.| ,9" ", Pinisted. rextstercd ‘patent atta | = ogee exerrionce. satisfaction waren. | (ot ESe aT wee BOYS—Aged 10 ina machines in a € Large 5 edhe house experience patents ane GARDENER —Sit.: middle-aged German: |! ale SE ncn gt reasonable. Box P-2B4. oe OF ss a Fit.; bundies. Te any. t = money an fi hilar ts ear vara- | . “gi ’ “Lovie ts destrowe of having 8. wie ? r , Troms er ; ¢ : A age 4 Pela ice hae nak Sep en ae, Cat y Pr ew A797). 4 iw Cepn, rt ich?) simile; house and yard work: experienred | is “"pable ‘and is» os new b tee work, 3 pabamtin’ 3 4413 Pf dD PAPERHANGER, inter. tob plastering. age. ar O88. 7 petntin foamy | ie flowers shrubs. vegetadics and poultry: | POOKKEEPER AND CREDIT W Sukw | ask for Mary. ©. Mon leaking cellars, very ) references. C. Ruder. 622 N. Tayior./@&) | St. accounting arscuate: best i | freee Sit.: colored: experienced: 13 Monday fe} salary sxpdeted: 1-300, Pi ~~. Box Li? Poe PR. . # days a week: $2.85. | iY—About 18. for general work in ta— be Abe! "RX ae ae = . » ’ 7*), oe . Rid Ap akon gees 8 ae Aare > - ay hy ¥ " i eee a a a Dees NS Ai x Mo, ALN Sine! Uae, ils iG eather iam aaa Pia mhete sie Cee Sar a , +e Spe: 3 ; . pepens. RTanitoid, | Bott je thie month 2 $32 work ard FAPERG Cee ciar soak GRAD ATE—S |. af a rbd: w | ences, ar ai ry 7 - “west wni fr j . ° pt a rtd firet At i. rents nay a ar 5 gh a913 ant % PROFESSIONAL site desires position with good p sarc , ROOK PPRP & ‘ ASSISTANT —Sit - ex. ary seryv.ce ‘braneh: must be intellicest | Dispateh. —. — ~ Tea -_ aiens. te. TAY PRCRR. A: MA starting salary must be enough to jive an: | Ppertenced: neat, eccurste: willing te as- willing ‘o work and learn: permatzert MACHINE OPPRA ms ,* a : —" <larine “oa ernalt ’ : R WON “T NEW Pr -— ay in = sind peanonabie, Rracm . 7 os ox Ts . | word teal), x F-183. Pee Dis. TI teen REN A : ~ auearn oT. ce heante enlture GROCERY CLERK—Ssit.- vears ex- | CL-EANER—Sit: white woman wants LAUNDRESS an wanu amall family | Post Dispatch , =th PAPER HANGING—And cleaning: a Rowe Colrmre 102% WN. Grand | Petienee, Rox Pee tee Dispates. | cleaning by day. CAbany 37993. washing Monday: go out by day; plese BRICK TAY RYERS—Por ah” mats MACHIN : coneunatte, — aT +O Wi . A ; HANDY MAN—Bit.: around hese @F fhe- ages ine old: see Elizabeth Wil- | indians write Mrs. Langensand, 28164 | Sunder marni SRR Elka ah work. = ACHINE Rg hn” ian y | tive auto r ‘ tem, . 4 (Rh | _ Prof. Hond's hair restorer guaranteed to | F-189, Post-Disratcn. 81 ES iT. MAIN—Sit.. colored. weal. experienced ™ er att! seanree weer |S shington. —" od. references. cali, ‘Jetterson $582. | 2242 Warner University City. (c) 1S , pe TERR cleaning. give complete satisfaction ar money re. sonable. . one t. er. ces : pie. Worms, dis Chay Hiculars. “Pred Dollie ine. "dao Wr" shee Rng Fg out of town. | (OX AID-SiL: colered: sowihern, : ATORE— wate: Marys Ol Engioe duced BANOS e— aly and Taare (eon ft. Chisato, =. = ales ia Otax 812). cers. Roy F-33. wpateh. | per roem and n- MACHT oS or Drices: ; HO he N—Sit.: o— COOK—Sit.: on! as MAIT—Sit.: ce “a 4 : ae $i rer room: werk guaranteed. WaA- SUPERFLUOUS HAIR guperte “< and chauffeur. vor. poace or by day: puitarenaen Locus henest, RE ogy my; . 7, . : i . fer contract — a reese i Removed by 10-needle clectMirds quick. . he i aTsos ed MAID —Sit.. colnred. relabie. work by good im ae linet , MAN W mares. not ever $7. Darnell. Col ly . angen € 3 man hairs oor hour: expect sf! in first ye etter. 3 mach: 7 ‘oole: tate ots taroliiar | vas om ' ay indow washing: lawns, | S108. 4 ». m. Sunday. ao with wk cul a COOK — Experienced white and general.| Week: references. LInget! 76112. pontine, elevated. elie in stores. 315 4 St A} er 1p - MISS A “tg | ‘ik OOK——Sit.: in watt erik parlor” tor | WAID—St.- enlored: baracwork: wureina: CATHOLIC BOYS AND G Earn $10 ; INT LESS — —Sit. " | LACNDIR Sit.; Wednesday and jand wonderfyl opnertunity to rigpt pers : ; ' four years’ ex rience ; | @SUTTT res { ? ~ ; " , ' n the dus 37253, ponsibtlities: references. — 7 Thuredar: weet of references, Mary L. | give all information aheet youre? oa°atc an “. = automatics: ee a. ence w. T. A. Free ase = a truck bedy. Kranz - . SATION Oi. colored; handy with ork : , : tools, | work: $3.15 day. he wih , ay. home nights. CAbany Pons. waitresses. cr : — white meen Senet ro han tidiais O16 ning, arrap 4 JECT IST married: pn children: references: fre- in ; : per ot. *aneaenge ceilers whitewashed, one Burl AY. pelt Pershing ev ven » a yay and assist os) iS veers’ Poot Dieetch Sunday ‘Box F-180. experienced. Tri-City TO4W. Me . -lie 3 eineeh nt Sunday 11 eaareen mar (| Sa@ement of vour office write for an inter- ast , igh Broadway (ef PRE FRE STRER— Shr enn) iow; reply confidential, Box F-160, P-D. Forest o0gor Experienced: reassonalcc. nr tn bag oo ~ Sour. ee direct. : : orn, ee and Gt 1° Youna: te today. ~. | ; orn ares wmal) sa wr % p R.- ;

Page 71

SUNDAY, JULY _22, 1928. Pee att . . a Bee, ee SULY 22,1928. oe wF-500 MEN AND BOYS WAN TED—Is the position you seek advertised in these columns today? post-DISP ‘TCH, 3 A ee ta: ~~ is hoo] betiding and « ' i Bt tract, Call TYie O895M it again Dae ANTED—MEN, BOYS HELP ° WANTED_M MEN, == - | HEL wW BOYS AGENTS WANTED—MEN SALESMEN WANTED SALESMEN WANTED SALESMEN WANTT™ ! SALESMEN WANTED } HELP WTD.—WOMEN GIRLS OF ’ a ort r work around| YOUNG MAN— N "1 - ,, ye emit , To — in meat market; , Our ch ORE | ee must | TOCRG MAN Wt (c! | Sharpener—shatpens tasor blades instant: | Henge Nabin Sande amis, Piescate | Auadiine Sais aceney sellin: nationsily | on. department’ fursiurt cod gitt'atstes | "it Soa’ Mics “end sou chare an ‘celsb | Charlotie Drews ‘Cos a0" 3 a as delivery man; GS we - an in vends candy, peanuts, andling State agency z on department. furniture and gift res , ‘e 4 ab- | : i N, Sth r¢ ain store ex +o -Wwith car 936 XG MAN Wholonts house wWants| !¥. megically by powerful magnetic force! | gum, three compartments; $10 each sale; | advertised lighter: pie profits: warramiec: jin adjacent territory with ‘line “ot inane. ho Se a OR, Sey “and you ate — | are ANE Cle: S28 4 Apuly at vunece, ~eh- man with : | flo ~ bund car with ability to sell: capable Absolutely different! Sensational whirlwind | just out; big possibilities. Purity Gum|write stating reference, trade experience. | lamp shades and novelties. particu- | vour last year's business by representing | ay ~- bx perteneced ri \ ee machine : ton sion rogvra r Sader 1 Of earning $75 to r . : fers chin = - 1928 of." me ° “Ty operate pipe-c utting ange = 80. Pes and on flee fae Box ne digi Superkeen, Drawer 30, $2, Milwaukee Wis. ere roam Co.. 1241 Mautene pally A pertaies Inc., 4209 “Clark av.. = — Cameo processed line; made €x- | “men's hat factory ic; sj ys for fast worker. Apply | L- ost-Dispate ans ALESMEN—To sel] the fastest ~~" Court, Chicago, I eS ear clussvely Oy Us and here esteres to rep | Lite ) a ae oo t f z pportuni, he v0 nad so ic) | YOUNG MAN—Betw {c) — Il, STORES nopular low-priced product| 6s on the market: all of our men SALESMEN—S$110 weexly representing | SALESMEN—S$5u weekly. Men wanted | Tesentatives of proven ability to handie heen se + asl vokine — tos ies for nen With —— al, to open grocery and| and 35, k een the ages of 25 sed by everyone: dozen sales net $2] | Making big money. Ask for Mr. Gabler manufacturer guaranteed auto seat cov-| to demonstrate and take orders daily di- | a" unusual and different line; — | GTR. “W eo : , . several» With caper rge ‘hotel apartment, | man; ‘gue eure with experienced sales- daily ay 5 gg now, Q. Eritton Mfg. Winters, Hudson-Essex, 2315 S. Broadway. | ¢Ts: largest selection patterns; 48-hour|rect from motorists. Amazing magnetic | stating experience and previous work. bite, general housework ; smal! years chain or de “s market jn ja'- atee § arnings, will teach you our | £o.. East Orange. SALESMEN To cell service; lowest prices: largest. commis-jtrouble light. Sticks. anywhere. Leaves | The Camco [lublishers, Sta. B, Cleveland famiiy.. Olli Pershing, 2d floor, fe) Partmen ent § m7 Post: Dispatch siness and you can ¢arn while you AMAZIN - 8 1EX—To sell Singer sewing ma. Ma-| gions: outfit free Supreme, 1243 Wa-|both hands f { h O. ne store > ? takes half inte:-| earn, » See Mr. Turner 454 North Bo: G NEW nia wx HER does the| chines: salary anqg commission, Apply Fs ee : s ree for changing tires or re- — | S—For flatwork troner. West wt Bnd » experience who %% ith little a? = ro0d contract between & 9 m orth yle. dishes. scrapes the pans, washes bottles, | 8 to’ 10 a. m., 119 W. Lockwood, Webster bash, Chicago. Chicago : arnad > BIsO STVnS pe otmeracnty teh and | aupiry 432) Finney ay, - ~~ es) Ss qualify quickl ee dump truck. ‘ave 6° "| Youn” MAN— abe in half the time. with half the effort. Sen- | Groves. SALESMAN—$100 weekly easily earned; | peadiicht. More orders. bigger pay. Write : ye ALAR GIRL—W experienced: general house- — y jule y for Bark. ane: out 20 years of oe 6ational demonstrator. Amazes housewire cartrpou . show Cariton’s samples direct to wearer, or cemonstrator and particulars. Magne Former school teachers or ice men pre- , 2e5 2 Pereh 2d fi a. ‘manag store > vanted at once good, tu cover a 4 —- work in retail store; assist | Low priced. Every home an order, $96 sp e/a OR ve 30, with car, ROO. men's shirts, neckwear, underwear, paja- Co.. Beacon Bidg.. Boston, Mass. ferred; permanent. vuretitahue ya dor | Gin a ohne a y : S mel ge fi, L Br 00-store rite ‘Sate Wee on meavy and bales asnae ha + 7 it ranber pects a 47 other. money- -making Business Betyice ‘Co.. - wioklahoma; $1600, mas; experience unnecessary, outfit free. SALESMAN—An experienced high-class | Qualified candidate. Svuth Grand Cyu.. 365) | vip ceneral housewor @ hie ‘ | Write Leris g. Co. 8% es8 Own »ber speciajties. Free outfit, Write quick. | B - ny Submit your qual + pad collect. handwriting; give age, past experi i| Kristee Mfc. C : Bldg. (c) ifica. > p Pay Poerignce and | Kristee Miz. Co._13 Bar street, Akron. O. | SALESMAN —Two; write Penn. ————, ——-—— _ | salary expected. Box Post-Dispatch. for nationally known vig earnings and pe x. ight " ’ ' T¥ier WiFE—Ta work on 40-acre BSSKRUPT AND RUMMAGE: SALES—| electrical household appliances; auto fur- SALESMAN-—An opportunity to, srow Fn man capable of interviewing. definite i MAN WITH CAR Tite. experienced, general house- tc} tions by mail, g or og ivin ‘ \ ; \ * St. Louis. Cali 90 daily: we start you, f re . , - ' experience and fa g ag ge, m: Amel or call at 4508 erything. | Wholesalers, Desk “38. 828 vt —". “ Mr. Herring, 454 N. Boyle in handli ing a local tea and coffee route; | terested prospects of high type: state| Good opportunity for man with ste- ic. Parkview 4280 - mily aia (c} YOUNG MAN Superior. Chicago, 2 f - given a married man 25-35. willing | age. experience and reference, Hercu‘es|cialty experiener: good pay; position » Ginl—lor general housework. 5727 sponsibilities, to ; — 0 5 —~ SALEMEN—$°5 salary; liberal bonus con- ork. Sales or route experience help- Supply Co. 100 E. 42nd st.. New York] permanent: reference reamirec. Call morn pare Fi ® A N to Fg Fy ig Aden Tile eek Wporatence. to TWO SUITS S FOR ~ $28. R5 Pe anger ~~ coy ak our men averane fe - good salary and commission. Mr./ City. ings. HH. W, Everley 411 N. 7th, , 0% ¥ ae nite. t oo ee sté age. -fer- manager vy repeat s.ics: steacy to those who 6 Chouteau. ic) ALESMEN—E if |) GIRL ; - eae’ = ; QO TGOMERY, WARD » pac Box H-322, Post- of an .old-established firm while makes new fail Iie bargain in America; | qualify. 802 Equitable Bids. : (e2) Hor NS 3 — rane carbine vauecish’ SIROOE cata cate eee ONE MAN | cooking washing, 5793 Westminster. & CO, sare rom our business. Must be coals casy to sell: $6 congue DE SALES MEN— —Experienced in insecticides| jn a country club. Must be men of good $25 weekly accident or sickness benefit: A permanent connection with old te | : - hie eeeerme eC" T. =| ¢ "Dips general “sik cleaning and spot “ . to earn $100 tto $150 LUXE WOOLEN CO. Grand Rapids, Mich. and disinfectants: cood-pay for produc-|appearance and willing to honestly repre-| entire cost to Men or women, $10 yearly: | sponsible firm; bhich-srade kitchen the GIRL— exp FoeRCes, P Arkyi B500 G37 Chicago, Til. ty ae for one who can do per month to start and ambitious UST 51, ; ek \ eeuneenr eee ap .f ers. Apply 4374 Olive, Sunday, between | sent a clean, high-class selling comes. liberal commission; whole or vdart time | company expanding: future attractive: est iscwors Phone Arkview OG. ‘ Personn D 4 ; = — at once, giving ex- ae song ror ge A sed or- , OUT—New patented apron; 0, 12; week day, 8 9. (c} | For appointment, write Mr. Poyd, 21 a -——— tb inch yp weekly ~~ essential. pikitchen Craft Co. 1120 Am. | Watectian . e a ; ormt-T) ‘ ~~ eae . 7 z srk. nighis semoving Senoll, BP en go gyre Meeongye hing a a limited . Write aniey tie la nie mpl i eee’ i comma hes Loe. gan, Chicago. ___ — nois. Small sales outfit. - Sideline sales- pronosition. a [ETROPOLITAS weal -E | Giri + . iruck to pick up} manent affiliation with a national Bo te Rox 2026, Dept. 11. Memphis. Tenn. _(c99) go gga Young men: two: as local Lorn Sn ie aa comectiion and ha che tees eee tera: PERMANE NT POSITION | 768 2cignd, © Abany }S32K. “be : a fe in SS ; . . . . a ‘ . 4 - 44 ; = ie ege cases, etc. _Call| zation. We seek only ambitious young Salesmen, easy work: good pay; reference | 1) anneal to better 13 salesmen: »ost- | commission. Avalon Lamp and Shade Cv.. n g >] “ —_— - - . ,iters. Nati al i Sere waiters ther 1: p 10 ee oe See CANVASSERS— r , j SALESMAN— sap b] elli t] - Pasicy-Halpen. Desk 2620. Phila eiphia. Va SALESMAN—Unusual opportunity for Must furnish Al references: fair extu | ~ aioe lS ationa otel-Re Staurant E wy dvance you money if needet . yd. a. m. only, 1908 Railway ANVASSERS—For the Wonder Window wSMA Capable of intelligently rep-! T\y eoMeNn—tTake orders: lone orofit: : . r " poagh iti a’ “ell: on man i@ RI For “housework and cooking: Association now at BLYA N. y- Embloseg = Will "in tor you to play straight. | Exchange Bidz. be asher Co.; new patented article for the | resenting large manufacturer: politica! gene ae i ys paint sdk warmean. einen Bey een ag Stone | git Pans oo ae pees sar i A hy 72 perience unocecssars; feed wehe. IPLE-—Take care coun ’ a we ask 12: le da - +. * “ Kite scsi ousewife: no competition Apply 914 | Souvenirs, etc.; big commission, Gre en ¢ ins ihe to st l y . “ Twat 7 ' ob39 Be BY ob aiewe ce “salary to d or es eres an ron SALESMAN—Experienced retail. for jewel- +t Ag Gens Finance-Assurance 9 Co., 79, Post-Dispatch. (1) WIDE-AWAKE YOUNG MEN , Wood. let floor. Cast. ic) Write Dept. 3445. Cariton Mills, Inc., ald specialty salesman for Iocal ang sur-' 5. Grand bi. ars = — 45th av... New York. eager territory: unusual opportunity for ot ae . rai we He ig a i tn i ~«* ‘ readilv acceptable: no resis- fe information and phome number, box » children: stay on place. 6328 North East Soasdweiee ry department: must have pleasing ner- | ta TO SELL ARRIAL PHOTOGRAPHS. Louis, » a makes Mountain tracks, Carondelet. PARTNERS WANTED | sonality: no RE experience necessary. | Merchants National Bank Bildg., ‘mana, CERES theirs: large manufac A RE CHANCE TO BREAK GIRL—Or woman. white. Protestant, for ro Neb; turer of new davlicght signs requiring he - general housework and cooking: must be L) Rox H-10. Post-Dispatch. ‘aliases — : AN exceptional off 00 $10.- . - = ; Small | ‘CU TTER Ris Experienced oh be gi 000 spepeone! Seer ae Saar ae ee SALESMEN—New vending machines: SALESMAN—Live-wire, for unique modern} electricity with new revolutionary Ms - INTO THE Ng Se Dea experienced: references: good salary to silk dresses ; steady e : AGENTS WANTED—MEN ness. Rox F-14. Post-Dispatch. (4) | all retailers; advance commission window display se: yp Pinay P soweag, cag Sgn prevents. So Bric dwingreedt: Fey line ! BO _ right party, Box F-: 364, Post. -Dispateh._ : 3 ee Oa - ~ nr ¢ . > eo ms xg , rf s P io z eT i . e ’ , rt ee a - =) pocke t outfit free. >a es inager, ISe et . Detroit. Mic h. free sample outfit. ] de o all-w oo} fabrws: liberal commission advanced: fidelity bond wet cht amd expe riena« ° good wages *or horough! é —— Co., Detroit, requir Post-Dispatch, (c} av.: St. Louis, Mo, {c62) feb ing p Wd. iar man with $2000. Wells-Van Buren Bidg.. Chicago. SALESMEN Have vou ever sold direct to hand tailoring. -day delivery: satisfaction | required: give axe and experience: aprli- | right party. Rox J-301, Post-Disnaien Saat en em pcg fashion artist whose - —For pipe nipple threading eee name for insertion on Na- - one Abany o+4 W for information. SALESMAN—AbDsorbent eotton, gauze; mn anstae turers boiler treatment. paints guaranteed or money refunded: opportuliity eations confidential. Address Bor pein! GIRLS--19 years or over for ou nar . & High standard, tg» good tional mailing list: ’no chairge. Agents | PARTNER Wtd. — Repair and sell outboard | excellent connection for man calling on | and roof coatings: we have a valuable for advancement to district manager; fall Dayton. 0, sales work; mrust be neatly dresse! and H-294. Di line now ready: experience preferred, bur wie Se wa * not afraid to meet the a $74 Pe r Ww p- a 7 . naahe aay k produce fashion art work and dir - must be fast: steady work, £o Service, 475 W. Jack Web G B Pos : : ect other man. Apply_130_N._ Main. ‘3 ackson, Webster Groves, | _motors. ai = Ost-D is. }ecity drug trade: good commission: stale | franchise f th ight man: liberal com- a - ee PR cn ss opartenity for advater. Mo. . : (cO99) | PARTNER Wtd.—With tent or one who lline. Box F-259. Post-Dispatch. Bs me borgy Write "tae Continental: Products nos _peneired: wee, Dey: 462 = 5 + ahs SNAP- ON W RE} SCH CO. CHill | week to start for those 1 qualify. details. salary ee perience. all personal ; PERATORS AGENTS—To show our new ironing vad} will buy one for picture show: I have | SALESMEN—Just out: fast seller; Com-, Co.. Kuclid. O. a eae Chica “ ‘ 7 ee piy Miss Jean, Budzinski, 102 N, Broad- sarnples i Pee a | for outfit. off sg “Du is fon’ Bleak 1" Co. all_equipment.___BKox__F-9__ Post-Dispaten,| mercial Electric Corn Poppers at 315. | SALTESMEN-—2: will give you any state | S\ymsawaN—Good cheats ter, energetic a. single man who wants) say._room 204, “) ; 4 ‘erlising Managen-@ - rators on Singer single- {40% 0U er. rlington Blanket Co..] PARTNER Wtd.—Light manufacturins. | Commission, $5. Watertown Supply Co..| rites in U.S. you want: new article on | S47 sao ee ete nu _ sal ee ; The te Hudson Co. Detroit, Mich, (er F geih*sower machines: also operators ex. | Burlington, Wis, —______—___|_ Call hetween # and 1 o'clock, Vietor 0351 | Watertown, Wis. co Sites Hotels and. restaye: | call on doctors, dentists, nurses, hosvit-/ to make mofiey and is indus-|GIRLS—To do hand enibroid- ie s ©.needle felling ma- | AG —New wonderful seller: $1.40 ; "td.—-W ‘ inting ? _ an ‘ing ric as B uF are able to-do a little fi- | (aca, at “t) ; ; ‘ , . é , : ’ nepresenta DL GNER ow | Sand Sai taunt have si] profit on every S150 sale: mononcate- | An ene cries ee eee ee ee MEN dayteecar men preterred; | nancing : | (eversbody a prospect) with world tamous| trious; must own a car and be| ery. Only those having fae- presentative 86.7 75 dress a A ns,» year £ experience on clothin He rn} autos, free samples. Monogram Co interest. Box F-263. Post-Dispatch. several territories open. Josephine Lin serie money and be your own boss. 2004 Olive. and uniforms: no competition: auick sales: willing to travel. Apply 10 to tory experience need apply. No clever designer and copvist ditions: $ 5 50. Worcester, Mass. ~ c = ~ irk alle : : only n ; . wo “work, good working con . | soz.| PARTNER Wtd.—Have truck a rash. | Co., 1411 Washington. SALESMAN—State manager. remirkable| pig immediate cash profits with full com- ‘ ‘ wi... . . MENT CO. Os MORGANSTERN GARS=! paid - experienced operators ae OD AGENTS—Automobile se: seat covers, $2.99; 1" ¢, invest in good paying mg ox SA LESMEN —Selling bank supplies. ete.: patented invention, seals 3000 envclones! mission on reorder business assured by new 12 and 9 to 4, Monday. 2647) W ork given out. B. Cornbleet N. Mth st work, THE ALL LIGA : selling like wildfire. New—all buy.| F.89 Post-Dispatch. high-class side line: no samples: sold from} hourly: retails $4.50, Oices Duy 11300.) and unique plan of factory co-operation: , : ae: a9 , . - (c " $7000 vweatly | elaborate gelling and instruction outfit W ashington. (ce) & Bro., 923 W ashington, 2d = 7 Write Quality Sales, 519 S. Dearvorn “ER ; re bilities : : , sy = Ie xperience. A. L. Dobie & Co.. onservative possibilities | ems ! DESIGNER __ R__Spray Apply 400U | Chicago. fyi Digs Wtd.—A man with $700 to eae ~ a Fe Chics a Ww rite free trial offer. Rede 2076 Water| free: previous experience desired. but not mein mm . Pattern-cutter, experienced AINTER— Op AGENTS—California perfumed. beads sell- S10 to take over and manage a store a ee Boston. essential, Write now. Box 3328, Hoover k loor. (ce) dresses; reliable man to take matte ang salaree - cameate (89) Metallic Letter Co.. 435 N. Clark, Chi- PARTNER Witd.—$7500 for ‘tg interest} Sensational seller. gives 20.000 mice to ean te “4: a3 a oth. 2s eee te tc) ery and kindred trades of | afissourl an: | selling The Orchestrone Automatic Phono- | i” he . * asf » P -~ ‘ * elg , . * © | a c For job work. Apply to- Saal = 9% in going retail concern: ideal location; discarded tires, $100 weekly easy. Exclu : : = agg my Dera bor ens nga ee eee ha hy graph, which plays 28 records om death learn. No telephone calls ays- slay DISTRICT MAN NAGER PLASTERER— ; Walto (c) AGENTS—$250 month: raincoats: all business established 10 ‘vears: reference | Sive territory. Free outfit. Motor Prod-| SALESMAN—By one of the leading bev- nity for capable man to establish himself in | sides, chanzing and turning them auto- Sav. 7 J. 30 40 ae ar a gay ‘ initiative and confidence to built his busi- (co3x) How SEGIRIL Waite ee oa > c ) 4 A ee ee . . ee : ? ’ ‘ee ‘ ’ po | Z ; dy" as L307, Hotel Statler, “for FE Re ak a.m. Monday, July 23.) 9. 4. AGENTS JUST OUT can welt. | Bi30% Post-Dispatch, (ep) | ertters, -Appiy 914 Wainwright Bide. |B 20 (Agency. PROS Grovhey Dik | nem up. povlcanin ont (tacos Vosan ing. 401 Bnriaht. tap caste? Ce) MoMA a e . ‘ re cr mens 5 : anyone c Pal. > 5 ; alter 6 im . fs) 4 . I , > or > ~ “* ~ . : i: 4 e } tile tie Re } : STs t . ; , wf ss " ENGINEE ING SALES REPRES S A. ON Ale OPPORTUNITY. BOX H-45, | York. pallies people. Box R-303. Post-Dispatch (cOY) oS a A to \clote deel Gp fires interview: ene _— ne nS mt ancl nition 2 aed —— rod Fo egy Madd maperienced man of good prié® POST-DISPATCH. AGENTS—No matter what vou are sell- SALESMEN WANTED SALESMEN—A bang-up good new. side-|" a3) apy 2 hgh retail seuetin mere: pearnee. good education. This is local | gates force. Your toe tll re ang Bees HOUSBKEEPED—One that has some fur- cent: burner io Sl Loukas tiverss io BAN PLAST MAN—Experienced on small} ing a postal addressed to Pariey, & Vee - “ and reierences; ‘ = % amet rm ; - % | tesared wicer a tn ee Raep te Pe. gles aat e an oat Plamate ss, es re Thomas. 17 Guilford, Balti cern with assets over S30.000.000: in re- grey tag E Gre: t memes a ice country: big season starting: Rascuen made . £4 8 3a coher f : i “~: — ere more. Md. | : | ply give age, experience, references, ete, | Lite Sicns. 254 West dist. New York hit’ | $480.in six weeks: write today: new sales dolls a ike for holiday trade. Liberal HOT TEKEFTER ain je: HAN O— rane “aged: ye reoyy. SHOEMAKER — Must be first-class. 4 gps on S—S$10 daily siivering se teat Michaels & Heath, Inc.. oS ie & ~ SAL ESMAN—For Watkins route; ae lan, catalog and wise outfit. Neosho o an oys r y - a es e 2) anted, -" nae A gre ne A arg a5 after 6 a : Prt x auto 2 s ré . tors. . ; Leow "OTrk { 4 . S ~ i } f/. A“ S ’ an : sag 4 semasineemeen ens ~ > estan a 2 ae gee $20 and board. 3 iit) , oo we a . parts, een. austen te. Lexington av,. New York, N. Y. "earnings $35 weeki y; chance sega reliable | Nurseries. Dept. S. Neosho. Mo. (c99) | oommissions. Possibilities of $50 to $100 a2) S. 24 st - oo oma alge an lars: write Guom-ta) | AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN—Must hav. hustier to make permanent pa: eases SALESMEN—Old line health and_ acci- , ale HOU SEXEEPER—In motheriess homer ——- oe Cowes, Wie weet xperience: must be honest and reliadte | nection. The J. R. Watkins Co.. Lowi-~s dent insurance company. with $17.000.-| weekly during fall months. THE RUSH- young, woman; no objectiong to Laeby. FARM—Take care of 123-acre ee form: ; abowt i ; e 40 acres in cultivation: good for- SHOP SUPERINTENDENT— Decatur (11.) | Co. 12 Obk. Decatar. ll, and have a clean record: also must be Walnut_st.. Kansas City. Mo. NQ0 assets. wants salesmen for monthly Box L-50. Post-Dispatch, stock; free rent. L. Ascbler, Granta ‘City Manufacturer needs life experienced ehoy AGENTS—Show us the housekeeper who} © ’ raisala: demonsic:- | SALESMEN-—Bona fide traveling men, 90¢ | health and accident department; high | TON CO., Atianta. Ga. HoUsFREEPER > Tamil nent pusition, srow - As ky Baa ; able to make own appraisals: demons: 7. . a amily: no li. hox stheriniendent. Perma! ii v lik@S to clean Btair-corners. earn hig ; n tow ets vou § Le ap- | commissions: office and hone service gIv- - 7 7 ing; j Fi: T ing b ood salary for competct.t oney selling Co Dust Shields: write} ter furnished. Box L-335. Post-Dis. (o2) OUF TM CaCR. OME ee et ee sas ee “sete Bh eee Pp SALF SMEN £; plain ooking; woman w T HA FINIS o Ras 6u Tan machine hon practice: 60 men: tn- Zo “weely ~o Stair Jus armen 4 ust P pointing repre sentative: dig gage gered en. Box L-62, Post-Dispatch. (Cc) ’ — " ot 9s 1 be preferred. 749A Arsenal. cient experience and initiative to take , w Shop conditions cou Ss a ee Sens sie jo merchandise. BF. ARD, Box 179, Sta- SALESMEN—Uncquallea, established. win- r. =} ity aiting jist will shortly co HOUSE KEEP ER-— —In motheriess training preferred but not essential: ane eae and give complete experience. ox AGENT S— 310- so5 4 daily showing made- AU TOMOBILE SALESMEN SAL ESME et ocal or traveling. for g00"!of merchants. offers sp! lendid. permanent | for a few salesmen in the auto- executive positions with ELEC- Box F-8. ont Dispatch 5 age. references and salary } H.404. Post-Dispatch. to-measure guaranteed auto seat covers: Salesmecn to sell thes most eide line, window valances. commission | opportunity: highest .cummissions, a A ‘ | ° : ” : TROLUX, INC. Pioneers in a HolseK ErER—%. the } first Ietter. Box J-358 Post-Dispatch. Br highest commissions: elaborate outft free. talked of and fastest growing 935 per cent: references requ! ired. Window fied selling, unlimited fie ld: real : matic refrigeration field. Re- new health industry now com- children: state age “yo home. “3 9 irat a : F a . The Fitmor Mfg. Co.. 2100 S. Morgan. line of automobiles on the mar- Decorative Works. 10 S. cence, Lati-| compelling material free. miustrates | f hes mencing Operations in the United Box _F-371, Post- Dispatch. Sty. retereuces: Shades caer ie hdcbiehonce, = SHOVELE RSS. S100 West Florissant. Chicago. , , ket. today. ur propusition wt!l! more Ma. News, New Haven, Conn. SO) miuneration from the start. See States; these lists already exist HOUSERKEEP ER r a ost-Dienatch . % ic) AGEN TS—We start you 1M business: no w — real money for good, live S.A LESMEN— young men for outside SALESMA N—Travelng i? Missouri or — \ W - ~ ) - ; in many of the 45 countries in two boy _ -— “ ¥e mathe riecses “home; FOREA z —— : , pe : Bessie and Shreve D capital or experience needed to earn $50 — work: with sales manager: good pay and tions thereof to carry uualitv full-faeh- | - Ir. . k . KAPI EY any morn- which Electrolux operates over Rex F-19 oF Pot-ivs atch, preferred. ae ee ee loose leaf and : | “ . SS} . ‘ey to $100 weeklv selling shirts direct to w EBER MOTOR CAR CO., chance for permanent positions: no experi-| ioned hosiery line in conjunction with oth- ij 22 ni floo L ] d 400 branches. 7 7 , veffens ¢ 4524 Joelmar. . . PNGRAY ER Stee! die and copper plate?” q omer, 3% . § ffens (oa. our galesmen making big monty, repeats bring «te ady returns: 2 plan that is new daylizht! Startics America! Dazzlingly selling Neosho Ozark Mountain grow’? | Yd HOUSE igen see agent. Write} SALESMAN—Traveling with car 10 cover Showing men's. lowest-priced dress men who have peen with us a rankli 0 forelady to take charge of wash R BLILDER—Non-union: steadv em- quantities: every home: perfumed noth tributor’s: salesmen or 1 of America’s 5| today fur samples. Helmet, Box 7, Sta.| the States of Missouri and Kansas; call-j| clothes: advance commissions; biggest vale matter of months are earning or home. factory: must be ca ble n reliable; . : re ‘ li DEImar | exterminator really. kills moths: amne hdres Vv. Cincinnati, ° ine upon department stores: to carry aj; ues ever shown; wonderful patterns; spare ing ADY— cle experience had and salary A. -~ Seg eee - (cy | free. Write quick. Star Laboratories, “307 en ee Sar yore Bey: SALESMEN— Here le the opportunity you| Sideline of popular priced ladies’ under-| or full time: fast profits. Free outfit. gg Pasegg ang Be meng: magne Big Be Perea OS1W. fe oven opportunity for right party, STEAM © FITTERG— And helper. Call Harrison, Chicago. Pershing. St. Louis. Mo. (c7) | have been looking for to make sume| Wear retailing at 50c, 5c on'Repl on a| Write Mr. Bond, President, 195 Greene st.. we carmhot get experienced men LADY—-To work around small = Se om wave | Kovd rs Co,,.523 East Third oe _ Riverside 9U75W between 9 and 11. Sun- AGENTS—New kind of mop, washes floors. | GLOTHING SALESMEN—Low ced | real money: live leads furnished; we help strictly commissioned basis eply to} New York. for thi w ind : the img plant. Box F-30 punday. | Tu kla | ore — c) | cleans walls. ceilings. wrings itself: | “en's clothes of quality bah pe you close your deals. 8:30 to 11 a, m.,| Gardner Garment Co. Ludlow. DO you need money badly enough to work, ead rod cor mates ca he meet TADY—Care Tor child, more for BOs . 2 tch. NITURE EPAIRER—Must also up ae . P FR About 21 years of age; waxes and re floors: you make $1 dav: going like hot cakes: only $18.50 for| 319 Missouri Theater Bldg. SALESMAN—Drop email profit es hard over the phone from 8 to 3 daily? yo tn "Saeae oo oo be pa gg are for ¢ . more holster: experienced. 2228 Franklin. = @ mast oo valiedare of bookkeeping: | 0M every $2.4 sale; we deliver: TE csggpnty suit’ or overcoat: commission. $4 plus| 62 . SALESMEN. amazing tailoring values double earnings; | Opening for three young men; workers oan and oiten so ae r 2233 RANTTU SPRAY MAN—First-clas.: 100 month, Box R-180, P.-D, (c) ng our approval without previous per pepe. Preston Tailoring Co. Denver, We need 2 salesmen to complete onr Morley suits, overcoais-—any two $30.50: pr ot onah§ STF adele Pia Bauitable We have a remarkable product, peagle: tron ona” ween Jeo" P ~ ah ly 1109 Olive, [ce FEXGonarieR—pe North St. Loui8/ hour. Kieanezy, Dept. G. Delnhos, Ohio, | 2 = rn mann enn | Bales force selling the Majestic line of) $1975, $4 commission: liberal bonus; $70 | Bldg. (c) 3 strong international organiza- Brown _Bidg. FURNITURD r ESMAN—Experiem . 3 Ca: erier required. When | sALRSMES , . ; T 4 r ll-educat qvereet la a House Furn. Co, 2 Collinevilie mea . a . N & CO.,, 130 asi v ; oe ogee work, Apply 3S AGENTS Aap apg Pe ag | gee il ee Staniford st., Boston, Mass. ing advertising radio logs hes ~s banks, ppl mare your tie n° 4002 Poll salary desired. Box H-405, - P.-D. their training and qualifying —. and lunch: no Sundays oF boli- - =. _ ae & I8th st. " , time wil! do: introduce months «udr- -"—= P e pe , ays ppl a on GARDENER —TColored or white. “who i§ wt == On. pants alteration. ers) ee Oe ake anatt: Sea's fnaries. We vale Se cieethaat aepaiite on wits avasy, Port Wares Printing SALESMEN—Large manufaturer of shades signe Men who apply for personal im- EADY Por” heuer work nan : : ‘a ee le” faa 7 and lamps now rearranging their sales | «aPRS~MANAGER—Locally, boxed and terview 10 to 12 A, M. Monday t; clean; go home fights: af once, derstands eracing up ground thing Co.. 8 “Silk to Top” misses’ sport: . , 0. Sth and Olive. c) , for 2 or 3 experienced salesmen of 4d|Co, For, Wayne, Ind, valuing plants: married man with m3 > Experience. eapital unnecessary. We fur- | for ~ xP é 1 Foo a2. force want salesmen with established traJe will be able to etz imme- Dp. family preferred: living aua i | Fi irst-class, ba | per hour. Tan. , Silk hose for vour uown character and proven ability to sel] im- SALESMAN—Permanent. profitable rcet- now callin on department and furniture personal os ae big B cnagage me mt Mintel it - 4 tat ga mm 3408 Lemp an Dremises. " Mc mornin. +» @ caster Furnace Co.. 1201) S. Compton. (c) : new plan. Mac-OChee Co., | Proved property in South St. . tion for competent salesman: establishe¢ | stores F. permanent connection for capa z . LADY--Who can organize @ sales force sf s¢ F . ndle our popular priced line | 7% d ferences f ‘NER—On assortmient work: pieced tin- 41 70- R30 Cincinnati. O Mr. ©. J. Perrot, sales manager. company: fast selling line fur retail stores: | on co commission plus over-ride: references re of women; hard work required; - : . . 27 aot - te . : witaneta basis. Good opportunity I } fanny WAN is Electnic Product Corp. 1390 S. 13th. pe car. Offer macie to first person answer- | ¢nced man to take charge of office cover-; sales plan going over biz. Great sideline. to 35 vears. to become members wide awake; 15 per cent commission, Box clean, honest: references, JECfer ; care of : Re sy ioe wg Fey i SL AND DIE , FRO! cxperiznce; ine in vour locality. Write or wire | inx city, Southern iinet. Bastere Mis | Write quick. ree samipie. Puller (0. “Eldorado” Sales Organization; | 1-61. Post-Dispatch. eink LAUNDRY HELP-- Experienced hand iren- | per week a Ay eae mer: : on blank and , MAKER O: double ac-' Health- O-Quality Products Co.. Dept. 1005. von de ye pF agadann Tp A iete Dept. 22. #05 _ Sycamore. Cincpimati. O : with college education preferred; ex- | STATE MANAGER—Pricing systems “prices Apply old St. Lows La ry. 1970 : - tid pr : i Cincinnath. © : . peek onmiplele | SALESME? red, on wall board] perience unnecessary. if your past recerd! merchandise. Stores buy on sight; sells ‘ictor, (o4fat ANDY AN—One with experience ; stampincs for light gauge ee AGENTS—Earn $5000 to $1000 evr = a — nationally ad- lines for St. Louis and vicinity: state: is good: must be willing to be s hoolec | $5.50. Big repeats. Genuine opp —y p tory: permanent position. Write iving 0 b c y in the world? 4th Nc) > eae nday morning 2608 Eilintt. Morning re , «3 se A : ee s basis: SALESMEN— ee ee a ie ; TADORER tN 7 = Weer me ready for work, JSI6 Enright. “gers yoy $15 a dav sure: cleans windows, | US€r: commission - Asis: excellent side line work with sales manager: good pay and| Qualifications first letter. J. E. Or ter For full detaile see Mr. D. M. Hewrctte, SOORKERP EN Eaverioncra in time pay-, “AUNDRY HELP-—Experienced - \ Monday. eee nee icine 3 RATHER a2 RIP } 2 I ROR. Cail AY winds shie lds. sl: OW fares, ete... without co Fok City, Box 149. 228 WwW. 42d Bt.. Kew chance for permanent posith np: no experi- Corporation. Ottawa. Til. ’ ®18 S Jefferson av, (c83) ments: furniture store. Box L-20. Prat. | om rowrh ary. Glick 7 Laundry, 51 a : 7 Monday. 2706 Mag-j|ter, soap or chamois: no muss: easily — ence necessary. Apply Mr. Bailey, 320! SALESMEN—Large manufacturer of COUPON SALESMAN. Deepetcd._ ) cS) | ho . q 4 alta. _Iitnspect 41 1 a demonstrated: house wives, gay tye ee ¥ALESMEN—New specialty: big commis- llanters Bidg. . (el) | shades and lamps now rearranging thetr New eeci. best ever: $30 weekly easy: BOOK K EEPER-TY PIST—One to take ove : Nf ; = 1. —— Fis . experi- L.A Ji eat eee 40 cents vet hour; e WEL DER—Combination acetylenc. elec. | Takes. stores institutions buy on slik sion; any business. Boy 41. Auburn, Ind. SALESMEN— Experienced. sell retail stor:s ; *ales force want salesmen with established 1 commission on repeats; write quick office details and handle own correspon!) 400) a clothes. Becht La | hours per day: bonus for ful! Pe 5 efnte . write. for oman introductory offer. Jiffv SALESMEN—C a ae de } i} on d ent and fur- . ° , " r? f r ; 3 Ppempenn's é { _ | SALESME!? Sonvenient, profitable = side : ic ; seranh | trade now calling on departinen a WW. eo Chicago, ence in cleaning company: give «om work: all ear fare over 16 cents paid Se Sa 2 c) Glass Cleaner Co.. 2764 Monmouth. Cin St. Louis and vicinity; unique photograph |» itire stores to handle our ponular priced r : ANCE SALESM : url pertense and salary expected. ox 31.| CaAtNDR HELP Exeer v aan ae: . “ a. +2 q ' cinnati . - ie Ls ». a a ™~ . @ ast St . ‘ oe : R AOENT* TAri-Point’ | SALESMEN—5 young men: 2 for East St.| pay daily and weekly: snap for real spe-| tunity for live ires. Apply Venetian DEAILS. SEE H. E K GENC “ASHIER—With experience in time pay- | & pee Marker Perry: Higgins Ag line: Missouri. Box F-312, Post-Dis. sieaties " i . ~ wenoed - trade stimulator: 30 per cent commission: | tine on commission basis. Good oppor- | LEARN FE INSU CE ne Post-Dispatch. and packer on family finieh «: . AGENTS—To take orders for “Laundry, ©} Monday. and St. h J b Must be , oo : - . thoroughly experiences nda Louis. Box F-352. Post-Dispatch. 217 S lay (e ‘ . WA tan J a“ The ouis G |. & have £901 rete rence: :” stesdy om: good Personal Greeting Carce. | Pir eg SALESMEN—To sel] }: r , ve —_ Bs roman ey: mane | ATE ws @ eat 2919 ne: a. yaaa. DIRECTOR, NEV TOR ’ mente: furniture store, Box L-91, Post.) 4235 Natore! Bri MACHING: , COMPensaticn. from now to Christmas: distinctive, de | SALESAMr. so sel; coal. part or full | SALESMEN — To aeell memberships in a LOUDERMAN BLDG. (e090) | Dienatech. fc) | LAUNDRY a “perat Busch- cee it 5 “A NEY’. - 10th and Washington luxe line proceseerd with purchaser's name, time. Larr Coal Co... 825 8S. 23d. ic) hunting and fishing club in the Ozarks: | SALESMEN-~—Experienced tailoring. sell MAGAZINE MEN | CHEC REX tities wark experienced too | on «uit neckhend and Sledies M AC ‘HINIS a S hi — = ae ig On: sensibly priced. eo to oy a gr oe ayn ago and Tone. gel! mer a going a. Bk no indebtedness; finest pateren -to- t mh garments: : we wil Leased same lake Pony + 3 a gM ip ns ghana ee yp A Peay a mn Th - Fr . = free: advance cares, Vv , chants only: write gales manager. 41 against it: very liberal) commissions a send select woolens, weave ana wels bates * é oe on “d ‘ > fence Gg =“. — ewin mac ine 5 3 indow ¢ i sales kit Ce walle. Cares cm “ we 4 yard ends | everywhere making $15 to - nily. K Fi oondert cirl, Kos R [M4 Poat-Dis | Apply *:°0 Menday, hr ane undry and ing 7 . a - rimmer cales helps: Es - pgemny ee ER ge Prov ident Bank Bidg.. Cincinnati, O. Apply 1302 La Salle Ridg. {c7) wage dh 0 El gen Boog 34 1 ca? 50: big | Geoeraphical Publishing Co. G21 i'ly- CIGARMAKER—Gir! nonunion. Apply | Clcceimy Co. 304 ac juster that i 18 familiar wi neon BAe a Full or part time: home gnc og sel) standard _— oft ekg —TO develo; ye a ge ma ones 8 i rene 7 FR stvenced: 6-day ‘actiy- | Mouth Court. Chicago. Sunday. 84% Indiana. rear. LN im . 2 ‘ .| Popular price men’s sWeaters. Box R-285,/ tionaliv knewn, licensed. hich-grade radio xt HiLus a anol : special machines in a clothing 3 4 or travel: 5 orders daily averages $1°. Re-| poet-Digpatch. ‘line: commissions, including re-orders, | TY: linings guaranteed two years: largrst Selling . Ete St.’ arti- eo 5 NURS ohne no ‘ . mobile and radio supply house | liable house. 11 vears in business; guaran ALESMAN—T Hels oaks . ; should be $8000 minimum: permanent «~ n- | TePpeat business, Write today for details. Sriing mMmuch-in-c N i r: experienced: refercnees require. TA Far genera ‘factory. State experience an . , * is desirous of having a win-| teed product: hot B gan pew: i ge Ney apenasie “her na wire. Dox. F282 nection. Serenado Huntington. W. Va Albert Williams. Inc.. 620 W. Jackson. oe rere eB lay 2 _ Sr. en pers wlars and salary. Box ly. FOreet J 84. 5 who : permanent position for one | not necessary. ut you have #*®9 a d . mow, 6 «Bax eS al and is willing to work. rive details. . “‘Art-Point’’ Studios. te Post-Dispatch. SALESMEN—$160 month ‘hot Paco an EAT ESMEN_? cen with autos who poe- Standard | Produc t¢_Co. _Misoranolis. ian | GLERiG—Youns indy wlth laentry olfire aa ee 7: ae i te beds at Di a Woop aoeetspatch. (c) | GSA. Sebastopol, Cal. (Oldest. . larges SALESMEN—3 men with direct = CX-* sang self-addressed envelope for informa.| 8¢86 initiative. a desire to work hard, | MANUFACTURERS SALESMEN. perience: salary $15. Box 1-70, Pls. | S45 per month and board Dot ispatch. ; 3 ine TURNER —To do turning, hinge- | Lrocess= house in. Wes‘ perience. Can show you $4) per week | tion Nationa] Cigar Co.. High Point, N | 2%4 who are looking abead to the future; Due to an extensive expansion program | COOK— White women middie-sred. to rears af . . Anpiy "Union Twisters ; : ° ‘ —ateTnTtT hk T M4 So ee eee > . ~ *% ; y T t ; t oe = "Ta. ay nen Oridhey eee ee eee P| Bitoni oe email werk, Sete | OR ee OPPORTUNITY is open to) and up. Apply 320 Planters Bldg. (cl) | ¢ are needed by the C. F. Adams Co.. 413) a Mid idiwide basiness, with one of the Frits Lee | Dest. ~\Trate 20) See GT ARES 1 Ad : , fc} man with willingness to work: perman- SALESMAN—Men's and boys’ ol hose: | = : . — ——————e—=w | (*hestnut st. one of the most reliable in- | and wer : ' sa ; eae is tee ag ee WORKING WACHINEMANIFS | ent. profitable business supplying consum- | §Zig¢ line; comm insion batts. Mill Line | SALESMEN—With or without experiene. | stallment houses in /this territory. Exper-| araest carning sales forces in the country. ee re ee | MILL INE ERY CUI x Sen ' uM. TF. A Free Bureau, ie a F F aute ae an irre Body | ers with nationally known line of house- rao. 913. 366 Broadway. New York. t® wert radios on time payments: we jienced smalesmen ard net essential. Sot | has CXCCF tional opening in Missouri. 4 = wr? . ———— : ‘ i, Grav _* y — “a handle ;our stand ard makes O7 recely ere. of oyr men are now making $5000 a year, Sc8 atid. Iilinoi«. heen CooKS ; : crROC MUAN MILLINERY, i ‘GE f Kan-| _boarding house. Apply carly ecer RB eas tablished 40 a . ar. M ust or ois (e7) | hold ou eities. usin me SALESMAN—Young man, 19 years old: | 3; : , ’ ; eee a , _ LJ + one : ; ‘| liberal commission: apply all week. R. & « figure appe e (eA) I : units ha FOCeN TTY Watiresers, mattis, pantry girs, * my Ig thi Meu AP ale you we Us. line of high- grade special- National Hote)-Reetavrant Emolieres’ Ae | i Wash MACHINE OPERATOR—Underwood: mah p rh oe. ieee years. Write W. T. Rawileigh Co.. 78 : ; : iy —_ ; 3 i ie : lored. | B.S . Se stondy and reliable: knows how to drive | 57 a fly CET nich ~§© | adde > understand retail system. iw baa Bi 7 Dply paety Monday, , he Laeneer. 7319 MO_7752._ Freeport. Til. 9) | a truck. sell soda. LaAclede 7351. te) | 22 a Ce, 45 See: as SALESMNEN ACTUALLY GET Rit hi . to a larse | envistion now 518A N, Veneventer EXPE RIENCED MII or no egg Wolff's, heste . “* “(e) | SBALESMEN+-S10 daily silvering So SALE SMEN_Ciean. reliable men to trav- SALESMEN—With experience and edura- Selling Park: Daniele Fit. to-Mrasure Clothes | Col PLE—Comveten snericenced.. white 2 ’ : reatiiadi wee [ MAN right and willing. to eae auth part 8. ere. Bc stg el: good salary: state age. Address P ae. ae ee oe Rage eae a | trousers. ‘fae: “ge le oie saa extra pair | | ments Qvance@ em veceieg | .* commtry one ap comb. 6 ther for hens | OPERATORS — or ste the ; : _ | chendelicrse OF new metino o s fur- : ’ ity ton: commission bdDasis oniy: apply 3 Comm ssions are acva tip so Piet 7 ary's Oil mighes . ork. Bor L303, Paap Da - free particulars. Write Gunmetal ze Dox O68, Cty, "traltare’ ndviltice: writine, stating qualifications and ref>r- free: $75 to $100 a week for See” order enabling vou te carn $400 to pon gyre IB er ole Ray = mee ney, seater eo ANERY CO. fg NG ao 3,_F om: Dis —-~ On! cate 1. “ASMA arry furniture ties; » 605 Clara av. Apt. 700 fe) ba a ere peeides extra $1700 a month: MH you are satisfie i . ra - a BaAN—-20-8 24. high school grad- "7 SALESWOMEN Get “sideline Missouri Table Co.. 1401 Mor- ences $0 - Peete — : a, 3 Addre PARK- less than this amouft to not -ta up ov NG Gin? —F "Tt. reneet, nivet- T . SALESMEN—Amazing ncw discovery DANIELS ” TA LORING co.” 1715-31 Afad- | cour time and mine en] 4° ‘er Rex Co, S507 N Sena way. M L L ix BACHINIS 4 or vears ol “he ; ALESMF for contract shon: rol oo | 613 Arca ity. Commercial the aati ATION line: new. oricinal prop- sstniplialiiitiaaaieity GEE ' : ‘ " . cade. ic} SALESWEN— Salary and cuts tire. tube costs In half: a gold mine’) ahoe «t.. Denver, Colo. ated in better t , SALESMEN—Sa Lam and commission. An; filling stations, | ———— —— nner tam are interested, a4. wah 2 cua CROCHET BE ADERS Raserienced. | goed ML LINER, 141 w good in all linec of al altg: ~ ; — — the biecest ousehold sellers ver , le en. oak tek Bianch*., } ran operate type- Sen tarted 3 . D. Langelle. 19 N. Granu. | *¢Us tO Grats. Rares condition. expect all im first fi | BAe te: 2) MAchini for “billing aiso familiar witn . 300 kh very hovee i by © o'clock Monday. foc) bie Miss. 2 ee sales tools: et me now : $200 and $: weekly: © y vd &) | ican-Dixie Rubber Co.. Memphis. Tenn. _ pecial training we offer ackeu Ah—Hand sewer en leat! -* ae ta Bo 301. Post. coo gg ‘ane wife wants to boy: =. eververnere | of SALESMEN-—To represent the MacFadden | iT rSMAN—Live wire. familiar with SALESMAN et re gine ee Gre; a a aetenihe to advance with a EMBROIDERY "3307 ” ; ary MILLIN NERY TRIM ara Ligh Oth: Ls = < | N—Packing house ertence : _— ‘0° toraisbed profit. CARN NATTON Publishing Co. in St. Louis territory: biz | high pressure steam boilers to sell Teksae by one of _ largest ar yg eyguee growing, strong. we'l established com- DENTAL, ASSIETART— Ex Tacelt meet only ° — + ‘ane i. a (can) | earnings; opportunity for a field manag:t: | on commission basis: exc*ilent opportunity ers in the business. Must pone pany: leads resulting from our national r 5 fo Helens: | MAY PAIR eee oon "308, S—— TO Bh imbdir : pe accurate at figures; ‘amar co. t. 519. St. Louis, me rec oc co he saleamen. a OG . % Centt é te business. Americar ing to travel and co well t advertising to weekly:| Apply _at once. 935 Century Bids to build meee pavite ommended. Good salary, expenses and dir z - Oliee at aneount sales distrib . ition and err it N——Make to : c fount Vern MY RA , A- Experienced. oa ety Fi chee R-209._Post-Dispatch. {c7 SALES nt needs shors: sell Mreon's all SM. Aman Os Gi. Ionia. State Missouri | Tektac_P ts — oan : and small commission. <3 fall om yy ya 2. oe eee ; . 20 2497. ney os al & SALESMAN— well-known rea change : . ht #9 ' | - W. Dawson. Hote! eh! é SA" Tex" amt aae th ere ameter nia ' SOLE ad 9 ~ | MAN—Sincie ‘ lcw cos: RS} and the uth to carry side line of «t- —w ad OUnE : to ball la water For oe aie ecneral offing work. prt meng ey th omy chi ater no ex-itractive walking canes and combination | office. to sel] hemes on small cash par- gs Hy F goth, — reply. Telco — “ ¥ Be iteamtin : WORT 9 ta 37 #8. m. today. 30 jan 1¢ = ’ * small salary to start. An- . ot andl needed: big outfit free. Mason! cane. umbrelias: liberal commission: estate | ments and easy termes: good prospects for «©, paten. Statier, after Mh Pane, y fa : : at te | oe. Phone number and full r- che Mfg. Co.. “De pt. A-12. Chippewa Falls. | what line vou carry: referenees. J. H.| hard worker; etate selling experience. Box apnoiniment, ° sty altd . me . af: about & | ae i: z R-82, Post-Dispatch. (°7) | Wise - Heiman. 109 Fifth av.. New York. M-256, Post-Dispatch. | write, (el) Paris Style, 1517 Washington ’ os Fs Re ts

Page 72

_ SUNDAY, s LY? 4A ot LOI ge-500 MEN AND BOYS WANTED-—Is the position you seek advertised in these columns today? viy 2, ie, 5 FOR RENT—Wen ST-DISPA eee ee ee ese nase ene eae ce nee ee en Be South ROOMS FOR RENT—South ROOMS FOR RENT , 2 rer HELP WID—WOMEN, GIRLS HELP WID.—WOMEN, GIRIS | _ SALESWOMEN WANTED _) ROOMS WITH BOARD--Wet_| _ ROOMS FOR RENT—North _) ROOMS FOR RENT —So x ROOMS FOR RENT Sram | RYSSELC, 9047— Light touekepine ies | DETAUAK $217 _rurnain poa (ek a see rea LEARN life insurance spent 2, A DELMAR. 4008—Room and poard for ee BENTON. 2837- 2837—3 lurge airy rooms: hard- | CALIFORNIA, ancond fleet: (co) sleeping rooms; southern ex : eed housekeeping | rent very ches clean; pease a you have a wr. - file or | For details see H E. tlemen only. JEffereon 3953. ood floors: a plano, sink, combina- | housekeeping: =| able. DELMAR. 4237—2 —* eepit! y decorated: will pose for one in vie f getna I EL Fr PHONE er. vetency director New York Life, ali DELMAR. 5305—second wat; —— tion’ stove $10 CAROLIN 559—2 large connecting fur- QeSsELL. — . ged Be expos- | nished: first, second flees ain Suma, Te ee BON - it h. (e7) — work. Call 312 Equitable Bids. 6 Louderman Bidg. oom with board, Fores 799. ROADWAY. a CCT bs N.— Sleeping rooms, nished first-f floor front = no other -foom with board _FOrest welcome. ure, J DELMAR 40038— Trey ay" SOLICITOR Answer Christmas “Be | DELMAR. 3824—Room, board. $5 a: all conveniences. COlfam 2884W. (c) | ing: every convenience: Sat pt are ne, | roomers; $3.50. Sc) | ing rooms JE Pg ble —— —_ au home cooking: hot water. Lindell 5651.| BROADWAY, 2815 N.—3 beautiful fur-| CASTLEMAN, 4102— ST. VINCENT. 3401—2 rooms: light i F u MODELS ary - _— Ladies earn $2 ae ey weekly, + spare fi me. wad |) sbighed rooms. og aged electric, gas| exceptionall S08 A= te eee wtal hourekeenine: private: no children, housekeeping —2 Ist and Stor y waters arane: a - $12 ODDLY; Cak- showing persona] Christmas Cards to friends | Hip 3818&—Room and board: gen- oe CA EMAN. 4003A-——LarKe. CENT. 262U0—Two housekceping ——, re oun . cee st . 4 ’ bie aa - os for. arivoung lady be and others: 50 per cent commission; eam- “Sleanae sabe: first-class meals: also meals AS 1—lIsarge light ‘housekeeping pend ame room and kitchenette: reasonable. go dome rivate home: couple employed. gavin a J935—Two large nied “a Let 5 u ing personality. Apply Classy | 0.."the on Of 18 and 30. w -| ples free: our co-operation means success. | ny week. Lindell 8075. :c4) | rooms. reasonable; every week clean *iin- CASTLEMA 5 mS eeuritelly furnissed 3 }03—3 connecting house-| suite $10 wogns, 215 month: gigge ean. 1G ee eaanentea — one © Write for detaila, W. N. TOOTHILL CO.. ST OaTET cme, front’ 6room: | ens: handy to 3 car lines. a és oe sleeping; owner's home : ~ new! decorat: eekly a =. . gingle : J Dresses, Inc., 503 N. 12th. | duce business over the telephone. 2°7 Medison. Chicago. ELMAR, 656A ares ‘first floor fro ~eeDINg rooms: new sink, newly DELMAR. 3948 Nice. cle me - reasonable. ean SHes |profuct is widely advertised and well- wk twin beds: connecting single room; board | COTTAGE, 4044¢A—a rooms, bath, ga8.| GASTLEMAN. 3827 — Gentleman oS x ye ern conveniences: adults. (cl) nished housekeeping Cle te ae : Aone neat NUKSE GIRL—White: me 18 to 25;; known in St. Louis. It is already well ee: ; Exceptional Opportunity optional) CAbany 1919W electric. priviee; southern exposure. GRand mer i ST. VINCENT. "3856—Connecting house-| ran: 5 rooms; abe " . ere hot water. with expericnce. WEvster 1817. 160 | and the Besition is one of service rather 0.000 me ith cars: ENRIG: GHT. 5245—1 545-—Light “Tolsekeepina: DODIER, 2221—Furnished rvoms. house- ) keeping rooms: modern conveniences; DELMAR. 4303S 7 rye * ean S. Elm. Webster. (c66x) | than selling. All proshects — ag Fy Bg Phan go Btn specialty? large cities | also sleeping room. with board SR. 50 _ keeping r: bath; $4.50 up, $4 .5( __(c99) | FASTLEMAN. 3927—2 connecting front) anijdren welcome. GRand 6071R. onetens sceane:” ee furnished rgieete fa35.J. Adults. Cr“Tighl auee- NURSE—Experienced, to take care of ehil- on fo Hw resour eful.| only: permanent; plan proven. Box H-| ENRIGHT. 5745—Nice rooms, good mene. EAST GRAND, 2012—2 clean furnished | rooms: light housekeeping: ranke: ener 77) SCHNEIDER HOTEL, 1108 S. Broadway ss00Se? a rN. +! ee water: everything dren and do upstairs cle: antag: , a ness. Applicant must have a good edv-a- | 290, Post- -Dispatch. | Delmar _ cars. 7) | housekeeping rooms: modern. able. —Rooms. $3 a week. (c7) | SELMA 1653——Nicdy fe ee ~~ : Catholic_ preferred. CAbany «6 12. tcl) tion and be of neat appearance, Prefer one ~ “TTRISTMAS CARDS ENRIGHT, 5836—Nice cool rooms, “with FARLIN, 4201—2 furnished rooms for |CHOUTEAU. 4128A— SEVENTH, 2715A S.—3 rooms, — elee- keeping front room and kite oe ai 7oA—- _ lovely front CPFICE “GIRL—Apply between | i) and ~and 11 with newspaper telephone soliciting expert: + excellent board; continuous ons ve house keeping; rent reasonable, (c62) | Three rooms: $20. __ tric; $15. Inguire 2717A_§. Seventh. | range, electric. bath, steam eRso $ oo for Monday a. m. 620 Chestnut st. Room 27 | ence, State age. experience. education. Largest publisher will pay you 50 per] home_priv ileges. PArkview 6230. (ct) GARFIELD, 3615—Double and single | CLEVELAND. ea light housekeeping SHAW, 5915A—Lovely room and kitchen- S8a1M, beat, * coment an hone 150. 1) OFFICE MANAGER—Unusval opportuni: v | salary expected and telephone number 01 | cent commission weekly; you can easily | ENRIGHT, 5007—Home cooking, all con- _room:; private family: twin beds 1 rooms; adults. GRa 25455. ette; clean, two exposures. DELMAR. 4653—Nicel f te ran for experienced business woman wiih/ application ‘will not be considered, Write | obtain orders with our personal and bust- veniences: $7. Table board; $4.50. FOr- | GRAND, 4034 N.— CLEVELAND, 381 “Newly furnished | SHENANDOAH, 3054—Neatly furnished | keeping rooms; ‘Ii: ing. sleeps Ty , force. ag yew euecas ve — a WOMAN Pisin at 3 Lane aged oct cablsned and earn $33- $50 week. est O1LTSW. _Furnished hall room. front room: references. vies ect a rooms : $3 and $5; private: old couple. oe aes Jones. Clectric. h - pc DIL must be 30 vears of age anu capa b of ) 1A: —Piain coo ing ; e at p ‘ ENRIGHT. 5309——Large double room twin GRAND ). °414 N.—Housekee In single oF CLEVELAND. 38 VELAND 3R16 ced Newly urnishe SHENANDOA H. 362 3—_Neatl furnished rest 8&8 ‘ = ee Newly urn directing Jarge office: write. Civing full 2302 Gravois. ly in epare time ; everyone buys: starting beds: Delmar car and bus line: board connecting, front slain 5 leg gic ae ren “reference. PRospect 6320. (c) yao are ok ege awg reasane® a. DELMAR. 5228—~Nicelv ae alenty hot wa- ti clud lary expected - : 2 eant ¢ rtain euccess with our _ro-op- e Se ead Neat : 3 43 family: weg oe ae: se nla WONAN—To take charge of shirt ma pont? “ ri rite for Sata. ARTISTIC ae FOrest_16°7M. in GRAND, 1510 N. —Very nice’ furnished | CLEVELAND. D. 4011—Large front mer SHENANDOAH. 3625—Neatly faraiahes a: x 7 B mom, conthinm™ pee ate C4) 0 68. Pog:-Lisgpatch, mie ; . ; a Le Ae gil to stay — | oe Pniee roe reaping Bsa soy Pr" BLISHING CO, 323 W. Rando!ph, Chi- PZEL 5980 —Rooms, hoard Hane xe, rooms: also room _and_ kitchenette. gentleman or couple; garage. c¢) | housekeeping rooms; very reasonable sleenine. - Dousekege * ee enr sg clean housekeeping. fur- invalid lady during day. I814B N.| WOMaN—White, for naee cleaning. | Caco. . we | Df; Drivate family — GRAND, 1314B N. rooms, home- | CLEVELAND. 4952—Nice room; private} SHENANDOAH, 4032A—Cool sleeping DE GIVERVILL Sa esi splete; sibk; ac ults; $0," (c8) y. ae 45 TA—Room. ‘with or einger like; steam heat; running hot water; ae _familv, _PRospect_ 3466. _room: reasonable. (c) E. 5782—T@ sped COS Front foom: ewner's home, Grand, third floor. Lingell 22853. 4) | Mond d Friday. 102 Glen rd.. WEb- : oa ON, ro gentle | e 4 - av a a board. Ghan 8137 erences required. Lindell 2285J. CLEVELAND- 3823—Large sleenins: SHENANDOAH. 3820A—Large front, for £ASTON entleman._CAt Abang ~ i. ie, 4 "ie desired. 7ERATORS—Experiencead on silk dres# {ster 112 BO a ARETIOW 1 ; vos. Eatelle Goode Co., 905 Washington: | WOMAN-—To open dry goods sture; 7920 ROOMS AND ARD G Selenanr oa FY . “Taina GREER, 2933A——Hall -room: | one Block southe exposure; lavatory: $3. $4, 3. lavatory: $3. $5. |" girl; private family; LAciede $817. ‘c) ing suites: newly decorated am D ie 30 j—Larce front — ( Aresees., Florissant rd.: big demand, no competi- cool, nriv — eon " enst_of Grand, COlfax_8308J, {c) | CLE AND, 3850—Front room; private. sHENANDOAH.. 3928—2 unfurnished, rated: Sah an ) 724 gw age ge a | ’ “| ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY : light . —( n A —Southeaat bedpeams we Cenced oF need apply. Marslous 1 : | “and stenographer Experienced | hook take FOOM “ERD GARD —Would accept 2-4| LINDELL, 3668— Cod, wags room; excel girl; private family; no telephone calls CONNECTICIT. 3504 — Sleeping room; vRrditce: wivdaene Phonon 8726. ventilation. Owner, FOrest 49% . ae ” iaundry privileges. | FOres ty SONS EaaerTeted aii —azenses, | itt, elaner and take orders over ‘hvne. |. B. cases; tn nursce Nome wa joUhd. | MePHERSGN a07i--Koom and board. $0 | SONTGOMBRYAS83-S23 newly Tr. | ieee “Rogge 280 ON | ree —rareg Tene RouseheepTged | “rooms fot ae Se ——paiignttal sleeping eady work: davli , answer in own handwriting. Box H-1% | could have doctor's ca conte besutl., “ie vitae + lige DNEY. 1911A—1 light housekeeping. “Re cre. 7 twin beds, Al) best nay: steady work: daylight nay 4 rost-Dispatch OOM ANI ROARD—For couple; beauti- | week. table. $4. nished light housekeeping rooms; electric: | DELOR,. 4254—Two-room cottage. | fur-| gipen; room, newly decorated. ‘eg ppt 5027 — Housekeenine ag for 2 or 3; Selzer Garment Co., 808 Washington, ,5th Beste LADY—Wully cxpcrienced on dic- Ral furnished apartment: ‘epient lo- | McPITERSON.. 4503—Board optional; two] $9. ___(c8) | “hnishea for light housekeeping: half block SIDREY aes a - aT housekeeping: og oy hg le xitchee - ping, Tal root | a — a 5 ad pomeee | phone work for Central North St. Louis | cation; west; phone LAclede 3172 neatly furnished rooms; southern eX-| NATURAL BRIDGE. 2630—Furnished | from Cherokee_car. nice location: employed. cod ENRIGHT. 5011—Twe cog ~ wre. 7480 | laplewoo room; also OPERA SA yp ee “0 ——. gifle | office : a ge Faget Binge can ROOM AND ROARD—Will board 2 «mall rete aed eae ee al en from large siconing end mitchen private en- Di TONTY. | 3052 A—Lovely front, room SHENANDOML a y eres oe beeeine: salen teens co ~ necting [\ aig cool sleeping : PTET, | or our new dress cepartmen % aleo figure and check bills. make posting w Cathedrai; ret gues! trance an ath: electric, gas, at, pri- with rivate family: modern anda con- oth 4 ile —--—— eupeeteniey for experienced girls, tO Make and keep recorda, place orders, Af wale gine or mother and daughter. FOrest MAPLE 6006--2 front rooms. twin beds: vate home: reaenne ple. (c) | y i ol GRend -3562W, tas pore agp age! «od light he housekeeping: handy ENRIGHT. 5144 —— Tae aft: : x F-2°9. Post-Dispatch. ~ FOrest 550 (cO9) . abe . T syo—Lig convenient ro “~ © ‘ ‘a front room 4 » Sl . "ae care. EVergreen 4246. excellent board. EIGHTEENTH. 1442 = Front rowrn, entlemen ‘or uple employed: Ist floor: ENRIGHT 545 i . a niggiy fubnishe Experienced on silk dresses: highest ATTRACTIVE POSTTION .| WANTED—Children to board; motacr’s MAPLE. 5463— Attractive, “CO0l, shaded NORTH MARKET, 2011—2 primecsernns first floor, $3; everything new, moder. samaie water. couple poy ning water: SS A—Simall room tty traci ae eras awe da fe - te APNE att Po ee ait Se soe satinaye m, eecand ae ee ee os een eeene inenibdgignlbicdiabiin~ it . Werieds xin stdndetalieeniia arte . 2 he on. 3c kth y ee eee lee PR pet maiptntl Ms RE 5 RM ond, Sr SURE ae a og a Mintel —atelis iateane et —a * es tale peat eae shanna sate Fe eg ipetn:: same lp ee . nn plead nlonaibanitalen P Speen Indians ane asl roum; Sout et tae Wet a a ee For woman between 25 and 40. cspecialls ‘Orest 5508W, 17) : LA ble. ON, oS prices paid; steady work. EDLIN’S, tenth | interested in children: good education nec- | care. JEfferson 585%. room, with boart.__FOre rooms ad hall room. hot water, wie| EIGHTEENTH. 2437 S.—Light house- KIGH tes 3318 S.—3 Ages mod- ENRIGHT. 5084—Clean — housekeeping suite: oe §2 eleuping ae . 1307 Washington. (c2) ry: » MAP 5030-——Room and board; home] bath, phone; garage optional, keeping room; newly painted, papered: ' . i Host, 2s a - eS ee, eee, eee ee cooking; 4 men; private family. O'BEAR. 4207-2 large. cool housekern- | eas and south ‘view; large lawn, crn, tlle bath. _ furnace: S) | adjoining bath, 1 or 2; itt &. D. 492i1—Licht housekeeping OPERATORS assured: call in pergon onda r Central haded wasp ae ow THIRTY-NINTH,. 1854 S.—Large. attrac-| ENRIGHT. 4604—a, ND, 43 nveniences; 4 Society, 873 pie Bldg. Te oo : ae MAPLE, 54 63—Aliractive, cool, * oer _ing: sink. private entrance. FLAD. 4247 — 2 completely furnished} *);.. Sag tge’ aie” Tenioe Rand 18453 ceaiiae emacs a tiractive arge | | ‘sleeping rooms, all con , ; Must Me ee rg — == and wool| THE GARFIELD Park Hospital Schoo) of EASTON, 2944—Large airy room, plenty | room, with board. FOrest_5508W. (1) | RED BUD, 4217 — 2 front err 9 housekeeping rooms. southern exposure; sleeping room. GRand_ iSSoL. : r also sin ront. Apply Nursing (accredited) offers 3-vear course | €00d eats: very reasonable. MAPLE. 5130—Front room’ for 1 or 2| housekeeping rooms: private; adults.(c) | refined couple. GRand 5498W TOW ey GROVE, sRand $725. for 1 or) ENRIGHT, 5118-—Desirable front om ab 5085— licht Nousek aah . Ess ¢ 5 | in general r pgigosens' to high school gradu- | EASTON, 2944—Large. airy — plen-| with board: all conveniences; near aa) ROOM—Reilable man for sleeping room; FOLSOM. 809-—Front room. kitchen priv- Gion- ssa GRan _{c} | gentlemen or couple employed. en nicely furnished, per Wrekin toi. siehth floor. (3) — over a it age ree Hy pontenme oon ty good eate: very reasonab le, and du bus, . = r (c92) reference required. 3815A Sullivan. iliges; ady; $5. GRand ll 189W. (c) UTAH. 2736—Private, front room, all 7) oo ote —winene south trest' Oe FO st “860 or : ? Pe dole ggg rite Gartield Park Hospita NEWSTEAD, 324 N.—Olive — 2 9: furnished housekeeping: 4l! Fofeoie 3639A—Newly decorated room. Z_room. Deimar Car: owner's home mee 46A-—Nicels furnis : aS N OPERATORS LL North uecticg roms: $ people; 3) each. " Senvaaianeie: with or without garage: | $5; near Reservoir Park; modern. (c62) VARREL mar ns iG furnished rooms | ENRIGHT. 5181—clean; sleeping: TNE! LTH a for housekeeping: larme | Henning: water: | : M TYPEWRITER ADDRESSERS — Home- “a0G7 >) Yo I PAGE 5024—Lovely room for 2; $5 | Raden. COlfax H8: LAE Jo) GERTRUDE 4334 (5400 on Gravois) — for ight ouse eep! ng — people; couple or ger ae ~d om ° nol: Forest 2ORzE furnished: paurace. Grenacs; steady. work: cRAPT D Pntoed Post DI a 699 zpesie got thy gett tnd = ye ob3) ce convenience. __FOrest_4820R._ fcc) SARAH, 2509 N.—2 large, cool housekeep- Rooms for _ oup rivate family. VICTOR, 2130— os aa all obo) fer ee ane sble. FOrest : sa Vv ; '468—Large: mooms for cou le; private family. "e , R00 — 4 400 Washington, rim Washington. eighth ‘oor. (o44) Ist— gee) biller: must — GARFIELD 3637A — Furnished rooms. $ reload rag EA gg Ay of masher _ing (apt.) rooms ___LIndell 2 ¢¢) GEYER. 2636—2 connecting housekeeping | oof ee — a ENRIGHT. 5875— privelen” D ARV A. : we every. OPERATORS—On: Glad ieee experience and. ape fast at ficures: ay with or without board: reasonable, and__daughter. ‘Delmar 5081M. (c6) af Sd TEENTH. 1538 N.—Gentleman opre- Jee ors pe Dome. tar PB: . ~ » . ‘ : ye - Z . pe e e tr *it an one: — - 7 4 - - , re nit . . & "EXPERIENCED OPERATOR | YOUNG LADY. For office work aces: | 2746. animal SP te res eee pees eeene tee nice porch: teat. seubemehie. oe (aq) | HENRIETTA, 49-—Sincle sleeping room: | er_Grove Park, Laclede 1571, (ci) | EUCLID.” 760 N—1 or 3 large Gam MRGWETHAD. O41 N. — Salis a ite On soe "ell dresses: geod pay: steady | Post-Disnatch. a SSD BOARD Delightful, coat | STRODTMAN PL, 4306 (formerly Stet) modern. GRand 2 24 (c08) | HARTER. 7706 (Richmond Heights) —2 ae siceping or housekeeping, 40 @ kvepitix; large rooms; 0, use- = Northwest rooms. excellent table. garage. reasonable.} —2 light housekeeping rooms: rivate. piv aera co 20536—Laree front houge- er — rooms, a8 an a C 3S beds: an aa ‘ze fret bt Posie: large Sool & itso ooo I « 1 ~ ~ . ” * Vare tamily. cl) : . oe 5B: ‘ Apply MONTROSE GAR-| AGENTS WANTED—WOMEN 2 Spagien ee tee Cre Oe On eee eee —— | STRODTMAN PL 4593 lormerly went. AESRIDTT A 2035 par room with TOSI GRWA? 3317A_S.—Furnished | C00l: modern; kitchenette comploni ye Ki te y YT aN . —Attractively fur- “R¢ MA? LU. £026 arse wempane . toilet articles, ntl . “i, I gh i als: fi- ‘ : : — ; aa , . OPERATORS—Experitnced On | flavors. Paris Laboratories, St. Lou ule, Mo. ee ee nen mse c4} es etna es Fe — wf TAYLOR. 328 N. (Apt. E)—Light, airy: rooms: runing water; neWly decorated. (c) KINGSHIGAWAY, 1024 5S8.—Apartment “oom PA go heerf rch a FIA — Neatly 4 raneniewrs (gov) . ~ ° : 5 ie ee i * > the. haerapre ar ater mmr a aes mY nee ty date eminent ey mtne ARES TI - te ba a Soi © ™ 1. GY enti ws ee power § owiey Syn ae = ‘ate: — 5: attractively furnished room: south- : sek nx rooms; $3.50 “11> { WILL board infants or small children. av. VERNON. 5 ast e 0 room in | —Private: $5. 8 HENRIETTA, 3500—Exceptionally clean. a he & p y- SaLESI ADEs With a pggrnrenent experi- | CHEROKEE, 2703—Ro oom and board, for! 2 or. 3: garage, 5 (c) |GOTE BRILLIANTE, 5850 — Scat te | private famil lede 2431. (c) | APARTMENT—Lovely 2 rooms. private] FOREST PA os Bowe mt Se . $5. sleepi 2. {ic soutt UNIQUE DRESS CO. 1307 sition: } ~% lary, on H- PD. pp) | saontleman. WASHINGTON. 5077-—2 Wcly rooms with | housekee ping room; adults, %5. PArk- RINGSHIGHWAY SSI5A S.—Furnished | home; parties employed. FOrest 4759J. keeping room: ee oe. min IGE o2is—-laree front room; | 1c : : ‘ S St : : ge ag bn be 3920——-Private home, sin-} board: no other boarders: Christian Scien- | view 3476W ___ fe} | room with priv ‘ate family: no children ARCO, 4514A—-Furnished rooms, 2 ten; OREST PA —Re i & no other roomers. { . ; W ashington. (ce) i's oods: —Must | be Bam og ~~ ~ Ee or without board. (c) | tist_gentlemen_preferred; reasonable. (83) |COTE BRICLLIANTE, 5244—Large fur- | and np ag cama breakfast wottous*. twin beds; private family. GRand 9441R.| ,56.50; others, s\ uD; - garage. dE. AGE ee front housekeep' aged tin' bes ol. Ret - — ; Monday. 3409 California ay > ig PR CON TICUT, 3642A—Cool, comfortable | WATERMAN, 5126—An altractive mom nished housekeeping room; slecping mhvermCS {c. | AUBERT, 721—Aitractive housekeeping 425 $8 , le: sink, range, ic . . . : s * , fc} nie todav, 11A8 Blackstone. 3d - floor. : ‘ oe e 1) et? e gunbecting tone, 3d modern. ‘e) | front sleeping room; south exposure, (@2) IBSON, 4517—Light houseke | A oS ae ee "6 se : So wea iat hle rivate: southern exposure celient food: individual tables: inveati- S801 ) ~ good pay. Experienced only | SATESLADY—To solicit and sell echolar- be 4047A- “Rooin and board for rate. || CUrr.es PL. 4714—Fronu room, kitch-| LAFAYETTE, 3225—Modern 2-robm fur- ey ala gtees ease connecting fromt | ‘ail conveniences, _ GE i Pate Rouseber ity : Ships. Here is your opportunity. Brown's Wa : Yee hed; cl nveniences oe 3003-——Neativ furnished fr om: f KOPLOWITZ, Busine 1 . two _ young men or couple. WATERMAN, 5266A—Cool small room enette, furnishe clean, conveniences. nished opartment. rivate bath: garage. a GOODFELLOW, 123 = | ; ‘etl need apply + Business Co lege, 5652 Easton, (c37 ) be Woxty” 40sd-Room and a = poreh: excellent board: gentleman; rea- (cl) LAFAYETTE, 2744—Light housekeeping, wig rooms. oye Mh Bt acai eaten = =" keeping: range, breakfast esi t= itehen ovrivileges if desired Lindell » in SALESLADIES—10>" good proposition tu . p sonable. 3 625—2 1 furnished slee Page a : —- BROS., 920 Washington, oth hustlers; Seueiohoie: at tr a m. | ¢mployed women, GRand 4681M. mah LABADIE, 4623—® large furnishe e) all conveniences; garage. BAR 5940—Large. cool. front nied SOODRE no ae rae E. 3SUR— Neatly furnished front —Sieeninc, S400: -“honacheep- ay. & a. ttn floor, University ‘Chub just to wear and ehow my beautiful new HARTFORD. cola Pal nM ge 98 a joining bathe > with southern cooking: | MAF FITT, 5053--2 furnished heh house- | AFA YETTE. 2837—Connectin house- wae AMILTON. 768— Room. private 1am - E SEIS= rt whos Bh large yard, iding. 07 'N . Grand. (c2) — are Lippi aes 5 prevents shoul-| bus. PRospect 12867. : (¢3) ee SNE TF we , y keep . : 5( ‘i Boe - hare » twi eda. n k. Eld Mf C 13th ary and commission. Favorite Dress ved NEBRASKA. 2152— rooms, excel. | FURNISHED ROOMS—In apartment, suit sult-| UNION. 2792—Furnished rooms; rear LOUIANA, 2332A—Nicely furniahed: eh le rivate home. PArkview 1124W.(c) = in range; ar ae Saat FF ALL. b 98 wor er g. V0., 4: 808 Washington av., St. Louis, Mo. lent_meals: Rt water: Mreagona able. . able for middle-aged lady employed. Chevrolet; men only. a E = (eG ABANNE. 165—Neatly furnished room | KENSINGTON. 503 Ri M— Front: & Lueas. c) SACESLADIES—6 energetic women, ages; PARK 3419---Large front room, board and cos ah. ROOM—iIn bachel . —— — Sonneenematiion ) ti iy Mr. O'Neill. sera icc amie Ne} essential: all vou need to do is talk ana RUESELL S056 Froet roon ROOM =. ACCOMAC, 2830A—2 ciean modern house- | MISSOURI, 1623—Fron - nus t other housekeeping room rish. ~ ‘Box ¥-7, Post-Dis 3 8, ith stick to - oe Meanety we pay USSELL 36-——Front room with mone) ,OOM—Large, cool: sirietly. private eS keeping rooms: suitable 3 adults. (c¢ enette, for housekeeping. SS = ae eee suite. (c8% KINGSHIGHWAY. 800 N.—Cleai, Stec a Saati private a ree SY, ce Pate ae Papeete te > Pam all conveniences. y —- ieee Dept. A728, Hoover Mfg. Co.. 64 W. 23q| or sleeping room for couple or 2 guests: ALCAZAR HOTEL. S12 3127 Locust——Clean: sleeping or housekeeping. (cS3) NEBRA KA Decofated front kitchenette: . pho (c) ence Jetterson 50405. ——— COMET he yyy es hs “age Pane-K rien rie Sree "Se. abs st. New York City, rie reasonable. (c)/} $1 day; weekly rates with shower baths. ARSENAL. SO46A—Large | front room; pri- | 7 AP furnibhed: housekecping; $4.50; | CLEMENS, 59 = 7 on r me op- | ~A 5xx— UPDisRes siaT seer usekeeping. Turn only Washinetn seventh sfiner. , ec) | SALESWOMAN — Experienced house-to- SIDNEY. “4536—Neatly | furnished front | farage (oR) | vate family, LaAclede 7616. (c74) | 326 twe tional: garage: one in iam. continuous hot water rage. Fire TTT : refined people ' : _ house selling: salary $3 a day and com-| room fer 2 girle with board: home priv-| BELL. 3032—-Neatly furnished =} ARSENAL. 3526A A—Larne room ; n em- | OHTO, 16382 large rooms and kitchen- ‘S. room; owner's LACLEDE. 415% hed ‘ord Se BOOM — sj i 4R. — a ny in , Bn fet ission, 4148 Shreve (c) | Heree, hAciede 59K? (c62) $3.50 un: near free kindergarten. ployed: private family. LAclede oT 36. tc) ette, $8: 2 large connecting romos, $9. ‘home: conveniences: aontiieean CAbany ‘complete “kitchen: “$10: near ’ eman wan front: in apartment, em : mere PALESWOMEN—Book: fastest _felling 20 VICTOR, 3504—Front room, twin beds. RERNARD. 27 7A—Unturnished rooms, | ARSENAL, 3506A—Hall racom: conven- | =>e——=——-= (53x) aw _(e) | LACLEDE, — 4371—Light preferred: reasonable. A —~—Engineering experience.|" volume set: big commission. 3. A. Rich i 66. hath, électrie and phon *} jences; cars and restaurants OREGON, bi tag light housekeeping MENS. 65723—Beautifn) large room,| 00m with kitchenette; second | NA comme ial Employment, 1612 Arcade.(c) |ards. Inc.. 578 Madison av.. New York. Ti . 1830—Lovely large front room DIT RSEN ? rooms: 2d floo owner's private home: — LOM—Attractive from apartment, | EN CaRAPI Pe Bavinterine experience, (699) | for_girl_ boarder. . “ (co) LASS gg (Ds A geod Ante agg rooms a SEN AR i a He kitchen. OREGON, suits rooms and bath: elec- | yeniences, " . emia; HURTONER: io?) YACLEDE. 3655 — Taght houses ; 8 or gentlemen, [PP Arky are. education. ee if. ony a eal-| SALESWOMEN—We want = saleswomen| VIRGINIA. 2320A —- Large front room EASTON SOLS Stoel 7 ARSENAL, 2017—Connectea furnished| ~UC and gas. LAcjede 5455. _(cv9) | CLEMENS, 6730—Atiractive large. cool | TOOms; second floor: fromt: WANE % ary expected. _box 1-00. Post-Dispatch (c)| who can sell our kitchen necessities di-| board; separate beds; reasonable. (c53x) | floor rear: $B per weem ne oe ob) rooms; newly decorated; reasonable; niod-| OREGON. 2009-—2 housekeeping: kitchen-| Dreakfast, garage, or kitchenette. option- | Ta2&e: regpooe bie, ~* ; - fa, arate: for business STENOGRAPHER—Good steady poaition in | fect to the home: cash or time paymente; Rata aa Large front room. ROT ik = (05) | orn, ette, sink; screened porch: adults: priv ate. | al. (c6) ACLEDE, 4437— ay furn b> ‘Galt « fam | modern : Peas yen ip ee ee ee et bara} scopcsition 10 Drodscers. Metroncli- Noraae ory separate eda: reasonable, (c67) 7. to go gee) UD: 688, electric, BENTON PL. 34 T3100 west on Park av.) OREGON 10187 (ch7) “ OK, 3662— ® furtished light housekeep-| floor ~ complete kitchenette; , : — 6 o'clock. ST FV ITLT en RTT WT ALESWOMEN— We-pay womeq RTP Eh VIRGINIA, | 2914—Room anda | board, I or 1 or FRANKS B07 Ee er _ —Nice, large rooms for: light housekeep- | ~, ’ wo connectin tho ng rooms, with sink and phone: private | —___— —— me poe rae “bat er large connecting. * fe e Nae Ba Feauined.” Wren | daily. full time. $4.80 part time just to} -saKiti#: private family, (c) | “path: private family. S Fy room: ing, or sleeping rooms; reasonable rents. Hee pad mB... FR tg ane housekeeping gif ° oe 2 PL.. 26 Housek : pen “qh: Private reside GARRISO (cel) D e; $8 : o—Front sleeping room: a : .odern. DE)}ma f- L. = E “45 3 applying give references and galary expect. | Wear and show amazing new 3-in-1 lir.| WANT children to care of ‘ mv home ON. 100609 WN — Houackee week : ' . ier . +. c , ping a 7 . : all conrentences ( fee 3 PL.. see 3 o: mM « - hos 2 au ae A h. 7 peach Fodens Best Greatest epnnation. while mothers ware agen § Bes afoom 3 connecting : reasonable; priv ate: ,no Fick Gans, carck Ghee ee te an . ARE. PoRl=s jaree lurmished rooms. DELMAR. @03&—Second floor large: — ing modern __DEimar 178 — ais? Earage "gue and aiecta » Vi. >) eet 5 Ut 4 , Chi ' . N L oes es : . : ait aod ou cep ne room, 50. - 4 * P a 5—— 20. a Ww apprarance: anewer in own handwriting. hicago eee Eis aan in modern home. Victo 4220. GRAND. 1199 N.— Neally furnished roome BLAINE. 3 nel housekeeping =r PARK. 5730-2 larne omit = she gt oh I eat mms Mo 2 ater; ontn. abe | _ Ph at ao ane salary Ox: "HITTEMORE PL... 2347—Strict!y —— _for light housekeeping. first floor; 1 Jarge front. garage (cl00)| housekeepin rooms ” me Taree z rooms; ilent. clean vaent nowsendeping L SK ETL Rooms: al VIM wher of modern residence Ww oe en. aDarnm ase. T SENNATEV ON a coo 7 N I Be be ‘ — 7 Yom oe LIV Les rt wor know fein Nant, Ongena gg ig ne on Grana “ mpm one Rive on WHS a _ ‘ , : . * ; Dot Tea dietaee acme OR i : r eet +s co Publishers, , : ay oo family; home privileges. ‘Laci t Ousekees.- porl tone HRISTMAS CAE a ry §—Board for 1 or 2 ladie ’ TON ie housekeeping | BOTANICAL, An03A—R > 1e_privileges._ Laciede” 1980. ooms. summer rat LINDEL —Beautife a FE ag maar A . Tes cen eoclly AS CARDS se Hediamont oar (e8) rooms; neatly ae southern expos-| reasonable; private. home. iy wy iM —New iy pargeaned: in private fam- 7LMAR, 437 Niesiy(neniahed se entlemen. ; — : saat and mY nd SUNFOON! hanes. Apels at FE abare tone deliing echnees) Ga Rte _veskly TABANNE, Bh0L- Room and oan: —s re. . (e) | 7974. (099) | : bloc rom Grand. Riversiie - Hy CINDET anaes ihe exposures: private Kinloch Bide. 41 maplermmen loth: co friends and others, autiful aamoles lent_ meals. BROADWAY. 3659 ie connecting licht ROOMS—Two Newly furnished: continuous DEL 40— iceping Sane nice tee ly. Write for details without 2 EMENS. Be gies yy loor room. 1 or North Moroney ot rooms; all conveniences. 3 Grand: completely poet aon “reasonab'e. Paratonnd double or single: rensonale, é eaucrs 703 : OUTHWESTERN BELL Artistic Publishine Co.. 323 ek a NIST . | BACON. 1A23-—3 housekeeping rooms; a| Caf. IFORNT . and amall: “gentlemen preferred, $5 ~ _sink, porch. room. firet floor front 8 n P TO hh : . ILL CO., 323 Madison, Chi- are S844—Roow, board: running vn AIR, 3961—2 comatetely Neatly rr sfarntsned ani 193;——3 conneding newie | RIS eI MA rooms; am-| sleeping roo te a: our Co-operation means positive | CATE: ee room for 2: home| BARRETT. ine Al NIA, 3802— urnished use- | RUSSELL. 2800—Light or saahle or ae yy a 1020w fey MeMILTAN, 469 private ¢ .L. vA—Fum shed house =i Iv: all conveniences, - nished f and dtcorated: adult Victor in and ‘glee roo a MePht - x a Fret or housckeeping (c6) | 3pARy (e82) | ~ ping m: southern — “A DELMAR S040 — Masami AST at housekecping $9: An single ‘ "gf hot water in room: $5, (cS)

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a Sea 4 PPE IPG T RR, a5 ebb “ % Le aha Bee RS IR ma mC oaila rr den a eee tee es ; Fe ee Le as Ot ep yewAgeK la eer eons » Se Aahed a ane Ne } Shad t } ees " ptr 4 Le SoPtg. Acded be tsidiciite hace. ee a bone: oe i . nes a v bye pee: aor - = eta ee ag sie A re ee ee Sn ~~ icy i et ane: MT etme era er ects mn OR ee ee i Sfp ated nail a ree mie oe ar ts oe AE) we: be 8 Ae ng Ses fax 5 54680W 8ST. LOUIS 6A pe-900 ROOMS FOR RENT, With or Without Board—Is the place you have been seeking advertised today? SUNDAY, JULY 23 . 1928 POST -DISPATCH, ee eee eam BUSINESS etn SALE TI am . ROUMING HOUFE— rooms, ali filled: @004 income: reasona bi. . £344 Evans. (cUY} ROOMING HOUSE—Downtown: clean: money-maker. MID-WEsT EACHANGE, CHestnut 94165 UTILITY FIRM ATTACKS MUNICIPAL SERVICE: ROOMING HOUSE—Nine rooms: excey tionally well furnished: S-car garaxgr: rent - terms, 4117 Washington. ROOMING HOUSE—2U0 furnished house- | keeping: $70. leaving town. 2624 Wash-, C bi ington. ise ~ ee ames --|Co itv of Columbia RGOMING HOUSE—5 rooms; ares aell: | ¢ . ntends G ti ) ’ leaving city: mo dealers: good location | _ a ; , for roomers, FOrest 3599), Mo., Cannot Legally Supply BOOMING HOUSE--4013 Olive; 6 rooms} + & ee ’ 2 , and hath: rent $55 month; furniture Current to Nearby Tow n. $290; termes. (chD) KVOMING HOUSE—8S rooms, on Wlive 41. income $100 month: rent $95: will pacri- ; JEFFERSON CITY, July 21.— ren : 7 aa for quick saic. LIndell 147K. 4 JOMING HULSE —tH large roome; iy furnished: best furniture; $400 cash. 1915 Oregoii. ROOMING HOUSE—4I xx completely furnished; ail full; sacrifice. FOrest_ 9326K. BOOMING HOUSE—5 rooms 3 occupied, good for couple. 3603 Gravois, “Hen. tc) hi 1OMI-.G HOUSE—3U rooms, a full, in- come §85 week: rent SLiU. Call Mon- day, GOLA S. Broadway. RGOMING HOUSE — South: 11 modern reoms: all rented: income $245: gacri- S50. Box L-345. l’ost-Dispatch. OOMING HOUSE—And restaurant, in l’eoria, Ul.: bargain if taken at once. See owner at 4270 Qlive st.. St. Louis. RVUOMING HOUSE—721A N. Kuingshigh- neatiy furnished; beat way: 10 rooms: furnished: will sei] cheap. tc) mM) G HOUSE—For sale or trade: will consider farm or diamond. (Call 3924 Washington bi. te) ROOMING HOUSE—Newly furnished; fine location; good income; part down, $20 monthiy, Apply 3948 Delmar. ROOMING HOUSE—6 rooms: excellent lo- cation: furniture for sale: terms. Rospect SSOMING HOUSE—# rooms. 1S: leaving cily on account of sickness; terms. 209A Chouteau, (c2) ROOMING HOU 'SE—7 rooms: cheap for immediate sale. Call Sunday. 4310A imar,. ic) ROU MING HOusE—a3 roums; well-fur- nished: filled: reasonable: easy terms; alter Sunday. 4028 Westminster. (c) ROOMING HOUSE—>» rooms, rent chea,, filled: selling account sickness. 3415A Olive. (c) ROGMING HOUSE—1120 S. Sth st.: 13 Eerasenes rooms, Public Administrator's 05 National Life Bldg. (c) OMT: HOUSES—5, 6, 7, 8 9, 10, Hl. 32, 13, 16, 17. 18, 20, 24, 35 rooms. c. bs HILL Agt., 114 N. 7th. RVOMING HOUSE—3424 Morgan; 24 rooms, 14 completely furnished: must sac- Tice today: rent $125. CAbany eenty. J ROOMING AND BOARDING HOUSE aN OFT DRINK PARLOR COMBINED— serth St. Louis business district: will sacrifice: must sell on account of death and illness. Box M-163. Post-Dispatch. SALESROOM—New atid used cars and service; 14 years in eslianne: doing good business: one million a year. Owner is retiring. Real snap for someone. pox 1-102 Post-Dispatcn, c) SANDWICH SHOPrp-ICE CREAMFRIIT— Sell or exchange: best location in North nice- surely clean: Delmar: 10 LAciede Constitutionality of a law authoriz- ing Missouri cities with municipally owned electric plants to supply electric current to other cities and towns, and to build the necessary transmission lines, was attacked in a motion filed with the Service Commission today by operates in about 95 towns. The motion was for a rehearing of a case in which the commission line from its land, 15 miles south of Columbia, Ashland. the commission should have given | it a reasonable time in which to) obtain a franchise from the town) of Ashland to furnish it with elec- tric service. Ashland heretofore has obtained electric service from a small plant within the town. The law authorizing cities with municipal electric plants to extend their service outside the corporate limits is attacked on the ground it enables such cities to use public funds for purposes outside the | city’s limits, and enables making of city appropriations for: the use of another municipal corporation. This is asserted to be a violation of provisions of the State Constitu- tion. After the commission au- thorized the line to be built, the project was held up by an injunc- tion suit filed by a Columbia tax | payer. St. Louis; have other business. 3712 a , 9th at McKinley Bridge approach.(c9) MACHINERY OES, dry goods, &t. Louis County: rooms. _Craig. _CHestnut_7788. For Sale at OP—Sail cheap. Cali ~— po ang Oe to 3OU horsepower: pumps, : steam, belt or electrically driven: hoists, SHor STORE—-Located in gon ews fleam and electric. . town: doing g00g business. - 2 1635} WM. C. JOHNSON & SONS MCHY. CO. Phillip Levin. Central 1711 N, 12th st.. St. Louis. Mo. Ww ashington av. Ho0en. SKATING RINK—And dance hal] aT 60x120; in city of 6000 in Central Uh- mois: no competition within 40 miles; a real proposition: no trades, no agents. Sux J- 171, Post-Dispatch. 60FrT DRINK PARLOR—Pennsylvania and 4. (1) CONCRETE MIXERS — Concrete. mortar and plaster mixers. Fickeissen-Finney Equipment Co., 3620 Laclede. JEffersen 7735. ._fegn) DAYTON SLICING MAchinw—1 National credit file, 1 National cash register: al! good ag new; will sacrifice. L. Gannnon, Juniata. PRospect 79 Festus, Mo. SOFT DRINK PARLOR—Good business. | ELECTRIC MOTOR—1'4-h. p., 3-phase 210) St. Geor "5 2°20, cheap. CAbany S066, (c) SOFT DRINK "ARLOR—And rooming | EXHAUST FAN—D. 5 ; house: 28 roome; centrally located; rea- Box F-178, Post- Diapetch. — sonable.__Box F-193._ Post-Dispatch. HOFFMAN PRESSING MACHINE—Bar- ar BOFT-DRINK Aggens red marine A SR ase; gain: like new. Sudark, City Club Bldg. iz rooms adjoining ? road- — — - is pa after 2 p. m. or phone River PRON tg vit gph ci side 247: . BROWN MACHINERY Co.. STOCK AND FIXTURES. zed N, Mth. TYler 8391, (99) Grocery and #oft drink parlor: best loca- age apg a eee gue? sacrifice ~LEATHE R BELTING 0 close estate tra $22 Elliot: * Lindell 7510. ae tosh) ier beth na die See . - -* i 2 per cent and Swrrr SHOP AND POOL, ROOM—Sell|10 per cent off of standard st. while cheap; leavine town: good buy. 7700 | suppiv on hand laste. Gravois. cop) | J. A. STERN, 17th and Chestnut. (99) TAILORING ANID CLEANING— vears| MACHINE SHOP—Fully equipped: ready established ; must sel] this week: » Ben a to operate: planer, shaper, crill. lathe, pniv 2300 N. Grand. motor. ete... for rent. 2315 N. 9th. (cap NTE SBHOP-—At 2845 Olive: priced MACHINERY —St. Louis’ fin- reasonable’ selling on account illness. est stock, both new AE age mer i ma (c] shop equipment, woodworking pene hinecs and UNDERTAT?T TING Bi SINESS—Last year's} Sheet metal tools: lowest price business sid 500; funeral home, $14,000: McDONALD MACHINERY COMPANY Stock at invoice: cash only. ‘his wil 1531-35 N. Broadway, TYler 1042. (ce9) ataid inspection. Box J-365. Post-Dis, MACHINERY—Lathes, drill presses. mill- VAR Y AND TRIMMED HATS STORE ing machines, shapers, planers, crin‘ers. — Fe on deliar. Rox J-175. Post-Dis. gear cutters, screw machines, punch Vaninty eTORE—1!* “uriness location: | Dresses. shears and other. metal-workinz leaving city: bargain. - sep’ | tools. large and small tools: all priced to (alg, 114 ee 1ETY STORK— te 4 N 3 Tied av, AN wil AKL qui arters: Vendeventer STOR ing sacrifice, 2742 WELDING Shop —Well | established - good volume business: priced for quick gale: iJinees reason for selling. Box RO, Post-Dispatch. WILL rent or «ell meat side of store. eluding fixtures with mechanical eration: established business: MUST LYAVE CITY hy An old-established baker. wholesale and retail; doing $5500 a month business: ash daily teceipt«: will sacrifice. Box 197 Sorioeficid, 11. ‘7 Woodworkers, Attention For eale, lease or rent, a fully equippec pianing mill, 40x100 ft. and large lumber a ~ For information call Riverside doing in- refric- anewcr. CO}- AUG. 1. Ir SELLING Your Business, **Remember.” “Outside’’ buyers Pay ** a We sell busin peeser al CENTRAL STATES Co- OPE RATIV E Roatmen'a Pank SALES BUY THIS FILLING STATION |: You Can’t Afford to' Pass This Up One ofthe best Incated stations. 14 miles out on heavily traveled highwa. scile sandwiches. light lunch. soda and Many other profitable lines: produces w: n- derful income: owner Wants quick sale may consider moderate priced flat in re poe — cash: Roig, includes business anu WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut, "CHesthut 69 Bn00 Better Business Bargains Auto tire rebuilding shop; good business, stock and fixtures worth S7000; selling for £3000 on account of siraness: will consider cood car in trade. Beauty shop; in geod location: paying business; best of fixtures and «equipment. investicate this, Confectioneries; some good ones: large and small, We can meet vour require- ments, Shoe store, doing $1600 monthly: stock alone runs 86000; will «cll for FROOO: «ac. rificing because of owners, and widow doesn't care to continue business. buys one of the finest paying restaurants In St. Louis; on dusy inters) MOTORS—Sell or rent: all sizes: new and used: wiring, renairine and installine, Acme Electric Co.. 221 Market. (eS) MOTORS—New and used motors, exhaurt fans: rewinding, repairs and wiring. Wright Electric Co.. 207 N. od. MAin 4858, (eRRY 3- PITASE, 60-cycle, 220-v belted genera- KW General Electric. 150 KW Westinchonse. 18) KW General Eleetric. 15 KW Triumph. R-phase 60-cycle 220-" motors— 2 HP te 90 HAP. 41] in atock {nm St. Lovie Louie (AO | ' antly | WM, © JOUNSON & SONS MCHY. CO.. 72117 N. 12th et.. St. Touis, Mo CAL’, GArfield 2418 or 3°35 when in need of any new or rebuilt equipment. Air compressors Gas and steam shove's« Pojlere Storage tanks iy and gasoline engines TAcomotivee Ho's Concrete mixers he a complete stock to mecrt your Cemande \mTp.- CONTINE VT EFEoOT’ IP. & MACH cry. Rialto_ Ridg,, 220 mY 4th. _St. Tou vis, Mo. fo.fc) HUGH ELECTRIC CO. Motors, generators. engine renerotor sets. motor generator sets. snecial electric ae he We rent motors, S. 4th st. GArfield TO04. (cOM) iocubert... Hardis Electrie Co. Weekly reminder for motors. a c. or a. e Get our price list: sizes rn ta 100 hh on 71 8 lith st. CHestnut B5IN-BA511L. ¢€ 2-79) RENT MOTORS With nirchasines nr veleres: 1 « or VATIO™ aT, “09 Washincton — —_ a pas A. C. MOTORS | 1*12 fo %% horsenower: large frame. fret | gene experimental use: bargains: while -e as om STERN. ro'a: G Anns ey ag ete inetellotion. SERVICE CO. errnyry E L ECTRIC uzih and Chestnnt. Canny um punmn. enod = con- CO.. 4116 N, Union ier) TOOL—Dearbern cr) & P.: 14%29%, CC. & P. p ran. a.c. motor ane equipment: edvaneed evtter: 24x86 «tone: tyne ften’s« and casee tune, ete, 8407 Gravoie PUNCH PRESS——2 in, atrakes’ medium five: atate price. Box R-93. Post-D'«.- natch, {eT \ SHO MACHINFRY—Comnlete outfit: stiteher. finisher motor a burrain. Inquire Standard dition EVerereen_ rrsTon, st AG COlfax R769, Ss Re NING inedorn | neke Leather tn. ‘ol TINNER'S TOor,S _fnideors ete . c oh obtnye apes aeqnAre aehe ne Prown ‘*' (ed) ~ CALL GARFIELD 1208 If von want , aor af) hAntl4ineg tran — Prakne Fe a le ta gtoe k, eb hd De 4 _ Or th > ARS cee iJ, & 5 n Cloeed nreenre: ane 49°1O.c9) erm ari¢n 71% ft. Memeter 19 ft. lone. 7-98 ineh jeron: one 6 ft Aiameter, 84% ft fone (8°09 eal. eapncitv: 8% ine’ iran: bet! od htls uer a and nrjre | rieht far Mitek ale A ERN. 17th and Cheetent ie) reriatore “itr hir “7 A etPam. fi *tine ein es, machinery an’ shop fauinment enable i om e ena Cheetnnt fe) T ANKS—T ANKS—TANKS. 3 . 3 wv OONMWOR Rey: at “elinp. >—_Cn> niete ' an. reation. “Write far let af offerirwe T LV Reten VMarhivery Co. TROR NN, Reoad wry ‘Wo DWOR TING “M LoHIVeNns aS Ve | mew. slaner, emell weed Isthe amd motor, $25 eh aw (rand, SACRIFICE!!! Comperste {rll npr ber er omiver emndition : ain * with now tremencdour mMmirer’ rver _— ‘ hare et tm, ALOE. "rsi9 Machine Shop Work PYwEerny ~ te fllien eof fet a NEE Ne NS a ec NRider ae NOWERS shar ned pnd conaired rent mov pew 11RS. Pe terenn M4 Sf. Conmtan wicwer aror Wonk —ay kinge @1 an Sour pien de ertnting. pollehin ' g an g** eles 4in*4 a’ ete . {(7@” re Public. the) Missouri Power & Light Co., which | Missouri | last Wednesday authorized the city | ‘of Columbia to build a transmission | municipally-owned | electric plant to the town of Ash-| and to furnish electric current to) The Missouri Power and | Light Co. perviously had intervened | in the case. The company contends | ' i j } i The team, ——— | New Parochial School Building ' ' ene oc Oe, : ” ms eae tie tok: Page 7 Cage PHOTOGRAPH of school building for the Par- ish of the Little Flower under construction at corner of Boland Drive and Arch Terrace, Rich- | The first floor contains class rooms. and a temporary chapel which will later be converted into a gymnasium when the church is The second floor contains class rooms, of- mond Heights. etc., built. “* «te 8a pyre at : va is ae building is of throughout. pastor. fices and living quarters for the sisters. Father Joseph A. Tammany is the The design is a modern adaption of the Tudor style of architecture. signed by Hellmuth & Hellmuth, architects, and is ee erected under” their sonctei hacaneaeen The standard fireproof construction The building was de- FOUR COOLIDEE PRIZES FOR LITERATURE AWARDED Texan First in Phi Gamma Delta | Competition, With Poem, “The Unrepentant Thief.” Ey the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 21.—Win- ners of the Calvin Coolidge literary conducted among the undergraduate mem- bers of the Phi Gamma Delta Col- lege Fraternity, were announced here today. First prize, $200, to John Edwin Canaday, sity of Texas, Austin, Tex., poem, “‘The Unrepentant competition annuaily was awarded Univer- for nis Thief,” “ALMOST KEPT OUT OF U.S, NAVAL ACADEMY BY A TOOTH Youth and Congressman Convince | which was published in the Long-' horn, the university literary publi- cation. James Hulsart of Rutgess, New Brunswick, N. J., won the second award of $100. M. L. Sandell of Iowa State Collge, Ames, la., and D. Richard Weeks of Union Col- lege received third prizes of $50 each. The competition is conducted py the fraternity, quarters in Washington, as a ute to President Coolidge trib- ter, career, won the first prize in essay contest sponsored by ‘the Sons of the American Revolution. GIRL HITCH-HIKERS TAKING $5 BILL TO GOV. SMITH That's All They Had When They Left Houston; Hotels Give Give Them Free Board. Five dollar bill went through St. Louis yesterday on its way to New York, where the bearers, Miss Cordelia Mayberry. 19 years old, and Miss Amelia Lastman, 21, of Houston, Tex., who are on an automobile ride-catching hike from Houston, will present it to Gov. Smith for his campaign fund. The girls say the $5 was all they had when they left Houston Wednesday, and because hotel keepers have treated them as guests in the fullest sense, it has remained intact. suits and large tropical cork hats. In New York they will make their in bids for fame—so they say. Cor- delia seeking a stage career, and Amelia, one in journalism. wee me ee PREMIER MUNROE TO RESIGN Head of Newfoundland Govern- ment Makes Announcement. By the Associated Press. a. suns, NN. F., July Announcement was made 21.— today No... K86860600 | 'ijinations with an average above | Later | back, With national head- a mem- | ber of the Amherst College Chap- | who, during his undergraduate | | decided the Admiral Minor Dental Defect Won't Incapacitate Him. his chance to enter the academy. Spiers was graduated from Penn Charter School in Philadelphia in June and obtained his appointment passing the competitive exam- 9°), by mental equally passed as examination one the with an he passed at the academy high average. He perfect at a physical July 9, with the exception that tooth was slightly out of line. The authorities held that slight defect would prove a dr ind the bov was denied Disappointed, : Congressman Charles A, and was taken by him ashington, once more examined, was the awe mission. to verton Wi to and once more turned down. A cast was then made of young | Spiers’ teeth, and Wolverton sent it to Washington. Admiral Stitt youth's teeth would not ‘be a handicap to him as a naval officer and signed the order ad- | mitting him. | ocratic They wear hiking | | his remarks to 4G CANDIDATES FOR BENCH TO ADDRESS WOMEN VOTERS Each Asked to Limit Remarks to 200 Words in Luncheon Mect- ing Wednesday. Of the 46 Republican and candidates for the nine nominations of each. party for places on the Circuit Court bench, 12 Republicans and eight Demo- Dem- + crats have accepted the invitation of the League of Women Voters to address the last of its series of candidates’ luncheons, at the City Club Wednesday. Each has been asked 200 words, to limit because of the number to be The meeting will be with Mrs. George B. Mangold pre- siding. The gathering will be public, and reservations may be made at the league office. PAVING OF HIGHWAY NO. 50 through St. John’s newspapers that . Premier cline to lead his party in the gen- | Walter Munroe would de- | ' i TO BE DONE BY FALL OF 1931 State Commission Tells Committee Work From Sedalia to Union Will Be Pushed. A subcommittee of the’ High- ways’ Committee of the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce which went to Jefferson City Friday to urge the early paving with concrete of i Hlighway No. 50, between St. Louis | steps were eral election. in November’ § and would resign the premiership. He assumed office in 1924. At the last session of the legis- lative assembly the Munroe gov- ernment had a majority. of only one, aside from the Speaker, but was successful in carrying out its! program of. legislation. Woman Killed in Runaway. the Associated ST. JOSEPH, Mo., July 21t:—WMrs. Klla McCoy, 66 vears old, was ‘1l- most instantly killed when a teem of horses ran away here last night, throwing her from a spring wag? driven by Mrs. McCoy's nephew, who was bruised, raced down a residential street after coming frightened by an automo- bile! Three grandchildren of Mrs MeCoy in the wagon were not jured. Uy Press. be - WASHINGTON, 2,000,000 farmers, than ever before, are shown Department of Agriculture to be July 21.—Some a larger number in a survey participating in co-operative marketing and purchasing associa- | tions. A marked increase ts noted in the North Central States. hut a decrease has cccurred in the South Of the estimated total 960.000 ar in grain marketing associations, $600,000 in associations for market- ing dairy products, 450.000 for livestock marketing. 2715.000 on marketing associations for fruits and vegetables and 140,000 tn ecot- ton merketine | tion. / would May Live to Face Murder in- | | technical —- So RIN gee | £ snit: ne ae 5,000.000 Farmers in Co-Operatives | Hospital today, and Kansas City, was assured that being taken to complete the paving of the highway by the fall of 1931. The highway from Kansas City from Union to St. Louis,-and the Highway Commission has included the section from Sedalia in its projects for early Completion of the highway provide two hard-surface roads across the State. now is completed to Sedalia and Charge the Associated Prees HAMMOND. Ind., July Trois McDonald was placed under rregt at St. Margaret's charged with the murder of Edna Elliott. his cousin. McDonald shot the woman to death Ly | Special to the Post-Dispatch. CAMDEN, N. &., July 21.—After | ‘being refused admission to the Unit- ed States Naval Academy in An- napolis because one of his teeth failed to meet the opposite, John Spiers. 16 years old, of Brooklawn, | N. J.. has at last won a fight for son W. tests | i that one | other, bers of the Committee, and D. | chairman, in introduced. | nonpartisan, | to Union | construc.- | , si— ! then shot himself, but is expected to recover. fefore she died. Mrs. | | Eliott told police MeDonald had | | threatene dto kill her if she. re. ; fused his love. She from her husband. Chicago Turnverein Leader Dies. the A eencda HALBERSTADT. J1.—Vice €¢ he €¢ today Fy Pree (rermany, July Wiedenhoft of Turnverein died here He was on his which hairman gro of apoplexy. Way to the turnfest today at Cologne, and relatives here after an absence of $i yerrs ty 4 eee ili ‘ begar was visiting ' was estranged if AIDOLLAR DAY i cided to let ad- | appealed | Wol- | Democrats ‘JUDGE CONFUSED BY TWINS; FREES BOTH AS SOLUTION Columbus (O.) Jurist Knew One Had Served 30 Days Longer, but Mixed Identities, the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, O., July O'Connor twins, Mark confessed narcotic law were at liberty today, Mark the gainer by 30 days through a mix- up in Federal Court records. When the pair pleaded guilty to grand jury indictments, Judge Ben- Hough intended they should 60 days in jail, but as Clark been in jail a month longer Mark, the Court planned to | out that much sooner. attaches later’ told had mixed the twins, By 21.—The and Clark, violators, serve had than let him Court Judge he a weer en ce 2 ee the | the sentences were changed to correct that mistake. The twins’ sister appeared later, however, and -proved the change was a mistake, ‘s0 both go, Mark ahead of time. r . : 08 : Bi ny Pexas Democrats to Plan Campaign | lated F'r Tex., July “who have the of the party at heart"? have invited by Jed €. Adams and Clara Driscoll Sevier, Texas Democratic Nationa] W. Wilcox, State | to participate in a meet- (Ss. Ly the Asso DALLAS, ing at Austin. Aug. 4, to consider plans for the campaign. Organ- ization to cover every county in Texas and to “assure for. the Dem-'! ocratic ticket, national, State etn county, the greatest majority it has | ever received,” will be the aim 4 the gathering. it was announced following a conference here ot | leaders from over the State Ward Crane, Actor, Dies. the Associated Press. SARANAC LAKE, N. Y., July 21. —Ward Crane, 37 years old, motion picture actor, died of pneumonia today. He was born in Albany, and educated there, later serving in the party By and | was getting more than the | 30 days ; ! so Judge Hough de- | ; 21.—-All | success | heen | Mrs. | mem- | Detective Captures Condemned Man Who Escaped From CONVICT WHO HELPED KILL WARDEN CAUGii! Illinois Prison. Ey the Associated Press. who ago, time today. ‘Within an hour he was on his way back to. Joliet, where he was tried and condemned to hang for killing Klein before he made his second escape, thorities said he would be hanged CHICAGO, July killed Deputy within a week. Detective 21.—Charles Shader. one of the seven convicts Warden Peter Klein and escaped from the peni- tentiary at Stateville, Il, was recaptured for the second two years Joliet au- Sergt. Walter Storms took Shader single-handed. Storms ee neo cere and was driving a truckload of dirt for his garden through the stree when he saw the escaped killer in- | side a tire shop. Wrapping his re- volver in a newspaper and picking up an old tire rim outside the place, he entered on the pretense of having it repaired. Shader knew Storms, but did not recognize him in his grimy work- ing clothes. Storms stepped to his side, pressed his revolver against Shader and made him a prisoner. Shader was carrying two heavy- caliber revolvers. Deputy Police Commissioner O’Connor placed Shader in his own car and, with a guard of dete-- tives, started him back to Joliet. The recapture of Shader leaves only two of the original! seven kill- ers at large. James Price was never recaptured. Shader and five others were caught, tried and condemned to hang for killing Klein. While they were awaiting execu- tion, three of the prisoners, Ber- nardo Roa. Gregorio Rizo and toberto Torres, broke out of th= Will County Jail and fled to Chi- cago. They killed a Chicago po- liceman. member of the squad which intercepted them. ‘/ MOVE FOR REAPPORTI WILL BE STARTED 0 Congressman Me Leod to bers for Eight States on: to More a Ey the Associated Press WASHINGTON, July 34. cus Of House members Michigan, said today, for 4 ade of “a plan of action e« force the passage of ment legislation.” “We expect,” he conti to receive the unan tin of all states whose in ~ fected most directly, # the fact that they ar@ ay to more Representative gress has apportione@ s Congress has apportias since 1911, despite rapig@iias population in some sta and, tual loss of population in 6 Miller - and W ison +S The Eighth Ward lub has indorsed Fran | for Circujt Attorney and } , ' Wilson for Governor. % ad was on his furlough at the time ppacaebesesesese5—— Sooo oe oeSeoeSe52- Le Aes a” Hert! Information about } RES axperience, eee eee eee Te ae oe eo oa go Se aoe oe ae a5 25?525250525e See ga tS S e525 25852 eS eS SeteeSeb eSeb ese CaS R Sle Se Sey State Maps (each state) St. Louis and Vicinity. .20¢ Atlas (Eastern or Western U. 8.) 50 St. Louis Street Guide. .25c greater ability to plete. up-to-date steamship Bureau of every W hat Do you want to the Post-Dispatch all details. hotel reservations side trips will be state maps which half a dollar, St. Guide which sells therm. y Personal Calls, Price Mail 10c 12c and TO URS The Post-Dispatch Resort and Tour Bureay has entered its fourth year of greater use- fulness to the traveling public in St. and the Great Southwest. in personal contact. with thou. sands of travelcrs, ly increasing efficiency for the Bureau and @ Preparations for the Season of 1928, which were under way for months, are now com- Bureau employes have accumulated information. collected the most recent availzble facts about highway construction: companies as it is made; resorts, hotels and camps have supplied new information and every other possible avenue of information has been ex- plored and facts recorded so that the Post- Dispatch Resort and Tour Bureau of 1928 is now better equipped than ever before. Vacation Plans ? South—near or far? by train, steamboat, steamship or autorhobile? Whether your plans are definite or indefinite, Railroad, sleeper, steamship or The best automobile routes and interesting This service is free—the Bureau has nothing to sell except some very handy and reliable atlas of the United States which sells for which sell for 20c and a St. be urged to buy any of these unless ycu want Inquiries Will Receive Prompt and Courteous Attention FIRST IN ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ORTS Louis Each year’s added has developed a constant- render better service. Nap makers have railway and are notifying the schedule change as soon Are Your go North, East, West or Do you, want to travel Bureau will help arrange will be made if desired. suggested. sell for a dime each, an Louis and Vicinity Maps Louis Street for 2s5c, but you will not Letters or Telephone states will be held early tn Dy es e ber, Congressn ian M : de vee eel . -e 2 @ @& @ @ © © == - - = = | navy in the war. He came here | PavavsraTalatalarala a agra atal a aa as se ble alee saab a ba a a lt a a aa a a a Se ha a ee ee ee ‘three months ago to régain his | . | health. | DOLLAR DAY DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY D O LL AR DA Af DAY DOLLAR DAY DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR ~ DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR§ DAY DOLLAR DAY o DAY, DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DAY DOLLAR DAY DAY DOLLAR DAY DAY DOLLAR DAY DAY. DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY NDAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR§ DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR§ DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY. DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY TOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DO! DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DOLLAR DAY sLAR DAY DOLLAR DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DOLLAR DAY Combined Merchants’ POST-DISPATCH DOLLAR DAY Bargains Will Appear Exclusively in the POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY July 24th. wedacstny” 4 Selling DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DOLLAR DOLLAR DAY DO! DAY DOI DAY DOI DAY . for DOLLAR DAY KLAR DAY DOLLAR DOLLAR DAY LAR DAY DOLLAR DOLLAR DAY LAR DAY DOLLAR DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLA DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY SVOLLAR DAY DOLLA DOLLAR DAY DOLLA DOLLAR DAY DOLLA DAY DOLLAR DAY™ DOLLAR DAY DOLLA DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR] DOLLAR DAY: DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DA DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLA DAY DOLLAR DA DAY DOLLAR DA} DAY DOLLAR a DAY DOLLAR DAY. : {DOLLAR DAY TOLLE DOLLAR DAY? DOLLAR DAY DOLLA DAY DAY DOLLAR DAE DAY DAY DAY DOLLAR DAY DAY DOLLAR DAY DAY DOLLAR DAY DAY DOLLAR DAY DAY DAY. DAY DOLLAR DAY. DAY = —— SO »*_<+en =”™ ail a DOLLA DOLLARS {| DOLLAR DA Y DOLLAR] DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DOLLAR DAY DOLLARIE DOLLAR DOLLAR DAYEE DOLLAR DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR} be ae Una

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Y, ¢ /RTIONMENT U bY CAUCY a. . ee i : 7 7 . . —— eo te) rr - - r a ee me ee , a oe oc Scar IWC a rs ~ * . : - ad See i LAR DA) AR DAY DOLLAR AR DAY 7 DOLLAR AR DAY r DOLLAR DAY 1 |? \ \ . : a ' 3 y \ ’ ‘ | } + 4 ; ‘ ‘ , ; . . rf ; Co ' , ‘ ; we ee pa wnt : ’ By ERNEST L. BLUMENSCHEIN Noted Painter of American Indians SESSSERESSSSSESESHESHHEHEHASHSASS SHEESH SHES SESS SSE EEE EEE SESE EEE SHEE SHEERS RETESET CSS SEHR SSSR ESSEC ESSERE ESRREREE ERE REECE ETE SESE REESE eee eee eeee PRINTED ON Fee POST-DOIsrPatTCcH Ccoltrorg-+ ROTO PRESS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH |t7 |Magazine ad % imac, oo v SN 4 sais ses a AOR ey Re UGFRS, a 2 eg Wat ae _ S. ent 2X Ke% rr gene ~ Patines gi wep * oe ee y 2 me Meh niet - os * cape a eelil 3 bk tcp ae ata te ART OT A OE ICON LL LLL A OCT A NEN eet ts lp inet tna ttt eaten ei a RT et tar ae

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" . . > . # ed ir. Oe teat ae eat A 4 ee A a ; Ps * ** : s A Si * ne pp: Oe Bar,iy ° ie te ee a wera s . “e*7Z gtF. - oe -. » . 2 pi _ f r soe a” “4 -Csea> - fs ae Saher — ~~ si ~.. f - Mag ae oR a ‘ gl oO p The nurse and the child were kidnaped and taken back to Poland by henchmen of Count Gizycka. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine WASHINGTON. a ae “—\ VEN though = she has a background of great wealth and +: ‘is a Countess in her 4" own right, it its / probable that the news of Felicia Gi- zycka’s recent di- _ vorce in Reno Ow, would scarcely have caused more than brief comment had it not been for a particular circum- stance in her life. It so happens that when she was ua year old the Countess Felicia became a figure of international importance, about whom lengthy intrigue centered. She had been kidnaped by her father, who is a Polish nobleman, and she was sought by her mother, an Ameri- can heiress with very influential con- nections. Later her mother and fa- ther were divorced. Inevitably, though 20 years have elapsed, this romantic episode that took on an international character is recalled now that her own marriage has crashed and she has been granted a divorce from Drew Pearson, a young newspaperman whom she married three years ago. The story of the Countess Felicia rightly begins with her mother, the former Eleanor Patterson, daughter of the late editor of the Chicago Tribune, Robert Patterson, for it was the fate of the mother that largely presaged the fate of the daughter. It is neces- sary to go back to the days of the Roosevelt administration, when Elea- nor Patterson was a debutante in Chi- CARO. : Eleanor Patterson was one of the wealthiest girls in the world at that time, and her debut year in the IIII- nois city was one that has been re- membered ever since. Her parties and dinners would have put to shame the Page Two. efforts of the proudest royal chef on the Continent. And her suitors includ- ed Princes and noblemen. It was the Count Gizycka, Polish nobleman, who finally won her hand. And in the days that preceded the wedding the whole world, it seemed, indulged in speculations as to its pos- sibilities of success. There were those who believed it would survive the test. There were those who didn’t. The latter, it developed, were right. FTER a brilliant wedding in A caitornia—sus such a wedding as would be expected as a fitting climax to Eleanor Patterson’s debut year—the Count and Countess left America for Poland, where they took up their residence in his castle near the border country, which was then a part of Russia. But things went badly. The Countess, being an American girl, raised according to American standards, found herself in an entire- ly new and strange environment. ‘ Al- though her family-in-law did every- thing in their power to make her wel- come, there were inevitable differenc.s constantly cropping up. The role of the European wife is to be obedient and subservient. She is supposed to ask no questions to dis- pute no commands of her husband, tv do nothing that may hamper, in any way, his freedom. If she has money she is supposed to bestow it all upon him, to do with as he pleases. At least this was true 15 years ago. “On the other hand, the role of the American wife is to be an intelligent helpmate, working on the same plane with her husband, ready to meet him half way in any emergency. Legally, she has virtually the same rights that he does. Socially, she has more. And the Countess Gizycka, being an Ameri- can girl, found herself utterly unable to reconcile herself to the position of continental wifehood. For some months she stood it as. best she could, until a daughter was born—the Countess Felicia, who has recently been Mrs. Drew Pearson— and then, suddenly, she revolted. It was not a revolt against the Count, for he had been more than kind. It was not a revolt against his family, for they had done everything in their power to make her happy. It was, really, a revolt against the European custom of marriage. Taking a faithful old family nurse with her, the Countess Gizycka and her baby fled from Poland one night, while the Count was away, and went to Paris, where she took an apartment. Her primary idea, as a matter of fact, was not to desert the Count perma- nently. It was, instead, only to get off to herself where she _ could think this new scheme of things Out in peace and quiet. She wasn’t dogmatically de- Claring that the European custom was wrong. She Only wanted to be able to argue the question out with herself. But while. she was arguing, the Count was not sit- ting idle in Poland. His noble pride had been outraged, and his rights of fatherhood violat- ed. And he. set about to rectify the situation. He laid his Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—July 22, 1928. Countess Gizycka, formerly Eleanor Patterson, now Mrs. Elmer Schlesinger. plans carefully. He found out, through his agents, the exact address of the Countess in Paris; the plan of the apartment; the general habits of the little family; and, fn short, all par- ticulars that might be of any assist- ance to him. Then, several months after the Countess had disappeared, he sent representatives to the French capital, who kidnaped not only the child, but the nurse also, and brought them back to Poland. The world was suddenly turned up- side down, at the news of this affair. Cables from France to Amer- ica burned with communications to the powerful Pat- tersons and Mc- Cormicks, who were first cous- ins, back in Chi- cago. Every pos- sible string of in- fluence was pulled, both in the States and abroad, but without suc- cess. And as the months rolled by, fall found the Countess Gizycka still in Paris without her baby, and without even a promise of re- gaining her. The only sug- gestion of satisfac- tion came in a very occasional communication from the Count in which he formally informed his wife that-the child was safe, happy, and being well cared for by his own family. ta Reaches Another Chapter Ending Daughter of a Polish Nobleman and the Wealthy Eleanor Patterson, Her Kidnaping Involved Two Powerful Nations. Countess Felicia (Mrs. Drew Pearson, and her infant daughter. Meanwhile, Medill McCormick— who had then just concluded a term as United States Ambassador to France and another to Russia, and who later became United States Senator from Illinois—had gone to Iurope to take the cure at Carlsbad, and hearing of the difficulties, has- tened to Paris to the aid of his beau- tiful young cousin. along in Paris, trying to get some satisfaction by cable from the States, or by wire from St. Peters- burg, but without success. Finally, seeing that nothing could be done by long-distance methods, he and the Countess decided to make a persqnal appeal to the Russian Government, and hurried on to the capital. The influence of the Count, how- ever, was so strong that even a form- er American Ambassador to the coun- try could do nothing. It was with much difficulty that they got a hear- ing at all, and then it was merely a formality. The plea was denied. Ob- viously, no redress could be expected there, and McCormick gave up, re- turning to America. The Countess, on her part, went to Vienna, and there Fac SOME weeks they struggled waited, not knowing where to turn next. Back in America, however, there was one member of the family—the Countess’ uncle, Raymond Patterson. Washington correspondent for the Tribune—who was quietly working, and who finally saved the day. Raymond Patterson had been a col- lege mate of William Howard Taft. who by that time had been made Pres- ident, and when all else failed he went te Taft and told him the story. AS @ personal favor he asked whether anything could be done, and Taft, after long deliberation, said he would try. He told Raymond that he was certain no President had ever asked a Czar or any other crowned head to have a baby given back to its mother. He didn’t know whether he was treading on the toes of inter- national relations or not. But inter- national relations or no international! relations, he wrote the letter. Eleanor Patterson, then in Vienna, knew nothing of it. She had written to Raymond at intervals, telling of the progress of the case, but had never asked him to take a hand in it, and had no idea he was doing so. And, therefore, it was out of a clear sky that the sudden change in fortunes came. The Count, upon a special order of the Czar, was placed under af rest by Imperial officers, and was held until he signed a document in which he relinquished all claim to the child. Then, with a special escort, the little Countess Felicia and her nurse were hurried away to the moth- er in Vienna. It was only for a few days that they remained in the Austrian capital, for as soon as steamship reservations could be obtained the trio came back to this country, where the Countess Felicia was raised and educated. As for the Countess Gizycka, she subsequently divorced the Count, and married Elmer Schlesinger of NeW York. It was in the Schlesinger home, on Dupont Circle here, that the Presi dent and Mrs. Coolidge lived while the White House was being remodeled {2 1927. OUNG FELICIA made her. debut y very quietly in Washington in 1923, and in 1924 she married the young newspaper man, Drew Pear son, in California. Pearson's father was very wealthy, having started the Swarthmore Chautauqua -Association, and the young man himself gave no little promise in the newspaper world. But the marital venture of the daughter was no more successful thea that of the mother. A daughter was born, but this failed to draw the two together. Felicia finally went to Reno about f0uF months ago, to take up her residence preparatory to filing a divorce action. It was based on incompatibility, and did not go into details. That, fom tunately, {s not necessary in Rea® And, indeed, there was only one thins in it that was out of the ordinary- She asked the court for the privilege resuming her maiden name, and request was granted. — ’ a a RES Ag * Y pith “5 ae es = Mr. and Mrs. Ja photographed on the By A. L. WOO Special Correspondent of the Post LOS ANGELES. HE life of the open road may have its appeal to men — it certainly does for James Eads How. But you never saw a woman hobo. If you were to ask How, he would probably tell you that you never will see one, for he has tried for four years to cultivate in Mrs. How a taste for the pleasures of bumming, and has failed. As a result, Mrs. How the other day filed suit for divorce. It makes no difference to Mrs. How that her hus- band happens to be a de luxe tramp, known to the world as “the million- aire hobo.”’ That makes it even worse, she says. After four years of life with How she detests anything hav- ing even a distant relation to the province of Hébohemia. She can’t en- dure Mulligan stew and she hates peo- ple who regard shaving and bathing as quaint customs which may be hap- pily ignored. When How found that he couldnt convert her into a hobo, or at least into a friend of hobos, he virtually deserted her for the “jungles’’ of the “blanket stiffs,’’ she says in her peti- tion for divorce. He preferred those haunts, she complains, to their pleas- ant home in Glendale, a suburb not far from here. The world was advised by wire in August, 1924, that Mr. James Eads How, ‘‘the millionaire hobo,’ had tak- en unto himself a wife in Chicago. “His secretary; whom he met in Den- mark,’’ the dispatches said. “The bride is Mrs. Ingeborg J. Sorenson. She has a son seven years old by Aa former husband.” The couple boarded a train for St. Louls and went to live at the Buck- ingham Annex. Which seemed the logical thing to do. How's family had been one of importance there. His Krandfather had built the Eads bridge and was one of the most widely known contractors in the West. It was from St. Louts that James had gone East th college and earned his Doctor's de- sree. The young man afterwards had imbued with the wanderlust and had developed some I. W. W. or Soctlalistic tendencies, but there was no disputing the quality of the blue blood which in his veins. << become coursed \ VENTUALLY he began living Fh «mone the knights of the road. By the time he had reached full manhood he had been branded “the "lllonaire hobo” and was engaged in bromoting a hobo college and foster- ‘NZ an organization known as the In- ‘e¢rnational Brotherhood Welfare Asso- Clation in the interest of wayfarers. His bride knew all this but she was Willing to take him for better or for Worse. A short etay at the Bucking- harn Annex and then the two set out for California to establish their home. Tt wasn't long,”’ says Mrs. How fo reviewing subsequent,events, “before | learned I had made a mistake. My ‘iret rude awakening came while we vere on a train en route to Los An- Seles. We went into the dining car. The Steward seated us at a clean, wh ite table and I began looking over the menu. “Tl have some chops and a sal- ad of br

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nding a Polish e Wealthy Her on, Eleanor Patterson, then in Vienna, new nothing of it. She had written ») Raymond at intervals, telling of 1@ progress of the case, but had never ked him to take a hand in it, and d no idea he was doing so. And, erefore, it was out of a clear sky at the sudden change in fortunes ame. The Count, upon a special order f the Czar, was placed under ar- est by Imperial officers, and was eld until he signed a document which he relinquished all claim (to he child. Then, with a special escort, he little Countess Felicia and her jurse were hurried away to the moth- rr in Vienna. It was only for a few days that Rey remained in the Austrian capital, or as soon as steamship reservations ould be obtained the trio came back Oo this country, where the Countess ‘elicia was raised and educated. As for the Countess Gizycka, ubsequently divorced the Count, and narried Elmer Schlesinger of New fork. It was in the Schlesinger home, yn Dupont Circle here, that the Presi- lent and Mrs. Coolidge lived while the White House was being remodeled !f 1927. Y ven quietly in Washington in 1923, and in 1924 she married he young newspaper man, Drew Peat- on, in California. Pearson's father vas very wealthy, having started the Swarthmore Chautauqua Association, ind the young man himself gave 1° ittle promise in the newspaper world. But the marital venture of the laughter was no more successful tha! vat of the mother. A daughter was born, but this failed the two together. Felicia inally went to Reno about four nonths ago, to take up her residence yreparatory to filing a divorce action. It was based on incompatibility, ani lid not go into details. That, fo* nately, is not necessary in Ren». ind, indeed, there was only one thing n it that was out of the ordinary. She isked the court for the privilege of esuming her maiden name, and the equest was granted. she OUNG FELICIA made her debut o draw Another oe a LOS ANGELES. HE life of the open road may have its appeal to men — it certainly does for James Eads How. ~ But you never saw a woman hobo. If you were to ask y> T ~w, How, he would ~ probably tell you that you never will see one, for he has tried for four years to cultivate in Mrs. How a taste for the pleasures of bumming, and has failed. As a result, Mrs. How the other day filed suit for divorce. It makes no difference to Mrs. How that her hus- band happens to be a de luxe tramp, known to the world as “the million- aire hobo.”’ That makes it even worse, she says. After four years of life with How she detests anything hav- ing even a distant relation to the province of Hébohemia. She can’t en- dure Mulligan stew and she hates peo- ple who regard shaving and bathing as quaint customs which may be hap- pily ignored. When How found that he couldn't convert her into a hobo, or at least into a friend of hobos, he virtually deserted her for the “jungles’’ of the “blanket stiffs,’ she says in her peti- tion for divorce. He preferred those haunts, she complains, to their pleas- ant home in Glendale, a suburb not far from here. The world was advised by wire in August, 1924, that Mr. James Eads How, “the millionaire hobo,’’ had tak- en unto himself a wife in Chicago. “His secretary; whom he met in Den- mark,”’ the dispatches said. “The bride is Mrs. Ingeborg J. Sorenson. She has a son seven years old by a former husband.”’ The couple boarded a train for St. Louis and went to live at the Buck- Ingham Annex. Which seemed the logical thing to do. How’s family had been one of importance there. His grandfather had built the Eads bridge and was one of the most widely known Contractors in the West. It was from St. Louis that James had gone East th college and earned his Doctor's de- sree. The young man afterwards had become imbued with the wanderlust and had developed some I. W. W. or Socialistic tendencies, but there was no disputing the quality of the blue blood which coursed in his veins. VENTUALLY he began living Fy among the knights of the road. By the time he had reached full Manhood he had been branded ‘‘the Milllonaire hobo”’ and was engaged in Promoting a hobo college and foster- ‘Mg @N organization known as the In- ternational Brotherhood Welfare Asso- “ation in the interest of wayfarers. His bride knew all this but she was Willing to take him for better or for Worse. A short stay at the Bucking- ham Annex and then the two set out for California to establish their home. “It wasn't long,” says Mrs. How in reviewing subsequenteevents, “before : learned I had made a mistake. My ‘rst rude awakening came while we vere on a train en route to Los An- Seles. We went into the dining car. The steward seated us at a clean, White table and I began looking over the menu. “T'll have some chops and a sal- Mr. and Mrs. James Eads How, photographed on their honeymoon. By A. L. WOOLDRIDGE Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine act ad,’ I said to the waiter. of French pastry.’ “A cup of coffee!’ the Doctor said, briefly. ‘That's all.’ “The waiter served the orders. He set the lonely cup of coffee in front of Mr. How. I wondered if he was losing his appetite. But was he? He reached into his pocket, hauled out a large, red bandana handkerchief and extracted therefrom a choice collec- tion of stale bread, doughnuts and cheese, “And that was on our honeymoon! I sat in amazement. He did that time and time again thereafter, during our travels. In time, I grew accustomed ‘And a bit to the stored-away food and the ban- - dana. ‘“‘When we reached Los Angeles, he took me to a third-rate hotel and pres- ently I noted that he needed a shave. But he didn’t get it. He had promised to buy us a home and he made good on that promise, all right. He bought a very, very pretty place. This is it.’’ RS. HOW was surveying her JV prevents as she talked. It was a modern home, paint- ed a dull gray, possibly six or seven rooms, situated on _ Silver Ridge drive. A few blocks away was beau- tiful Silver Lake and in the dis- tance the thriving little city of Glen- dale. Eucalyptus trees towered above the bungalow, there was a garage in the basement and room in the yard for flower gardens and _ fountains. But the gardens and the flowers and the fountains never had been put in. Instead, a large and luxuriant crop of wild oats and weeds was allowed to grow until more or less of a jungle surrounded the home. “His time was too much taken up with affairs of the Brotherhood and with the Hobo College to permit him to cut weeds or mow a lawn,’’ Mrs. How continued. ‘‘I tried to domesti- cate him in a manner, but it wouldn't | work. He had been a hobo so long he couldn't change his spots. This might not have been so bad but he tried to miake a hobo out of me. Soon after our arrival in California he began de- manding that I attend the hobo meet- jugs. And, wife-like, I went. I would as chairman of the assemblages when he directed. Or as secretary if he thought it advisable. Sometimes I attended as many as seven meetings a week right down in the cheap lodg- ing-house districts. It made me mis- erable, but I did my part. “Presently he began bringing his hobo friends to the house to eat. In they’d march, the Doctor in the lead, and trailing behind him two, three or more men he had picked up some- where in the sticks. And I wish you might have seen them! Unshaven, dis- heveled, unwashed. And I'd try to be the ‘charming hostess.’ “Bat? The way some of them went after food was a sight to behold. I'll say this much, however, there were some among them with the polished manners of gentlemen—unkempt in their clothing. but courteous, gracious, tactful and, withal, charming guests. It’s that way with knights of the road, I guess. Possibly among these Mr. How finds his most agreeable compan- ionship. They were like him, in a way. When the Doctor is shaved and bathed and nicely dressed he can as- sume the role of a gentleman and be Mrs. How Wearies of he: ‘Tramp De Luxe Wife of “Millionaire Hobo,” Whose Grandfather Built Eads Bridge, Asks for Freedom From the Atmosphere of “Blanket Stiffs” and “Slum.” — at home in any society. But he doesn't want to be shaved and bathed. And he doesn’t want to be in good so- ciety. He wants to be with hobos. ‘“‘We had not been married many months before he began staying away from home, coming to see me only once in a while and remaining only a very few days. I’d hear of his dressing hobo meetings and of hobnobbing with them down by river bed. He took an interest in my boy, Holger Carl Sorenson, now 11 years old, and wanted to adopt him. I gave my consent, then learned that Mr. How purposed training him to be a leader of hoboes. Would any moth- ei; consent to such a course as this? Wel, hardly! Thus our clashes start- ed. He wanted to take him out of school but I objected. Once, in an ar- gument over the child, he struck meé, making my arm sore and painful. Then he decided that he would adopt two four-year-old boys in Tennessee and make hobo leaders of them "All . Taga, Doctor,’ I told him. *‘You give this home to me and give me $400 a month out of your $600 or $800 income and you may bring them here. But you shan’t make a hobo out of my Holger.’ “He would not agree _ to that because he spends all his time and mon- ey in the supposed advancement and organization of the hobos of this country. He had little money for me. There were days at a time when I had to go hungry or could buy only one I could never get enough to run the house. He used to say: ‘This money was inherited. I did not make it. That's why we mustn't spend it ou ourselves.’ That is a part of his creed. “Once the Doctor took me and my aunt and her friend to dinner where he ordered just an average meal. You should have seen the dirty look he gave us! He was to pay the check and it seemed to hurt. C6 | ENDURED until April, How went away. together as Mr. and Mrs. How exactly one year, seven months and 15 days before the break-up. That is, we lived together intermittently. He would be absent for weeks, then re- turn for two or three days. But pres- ently he would be off again with his hobo friends and I would be left alone with my boy. He sent me a little money but gradually began cutting down the remittances more and more until—O, what's the use of bringing up all those miserable days and in- cidents! I'm done.’’ In the interim, James Eads driven around Southern California in his big gray automobile. <A year or two ago he established offices for the International Brotherhood Welfare Association on San Julian street in Los - Angeles and went about deliver- ing lectures. One Christmas eve he invited 600 hobos to a sumptuous meal. all these things eae, then mr. We had lived has Sunday Magazine—St. Louis feed and at another time arranged au entertainment for a throng of the city’s derelicts and down-and-outers at which music, refreshments and danc- ing were provided. He went to Ma- nila last year to organize the insular hobos and asserts that he represents an organization of 3,500,000 men. When Mrs. How's divorce action was filed, it develeped that the task of locating the ‘‘Doctor’’ was not a trifling matter. He was scheduled to deliver an address to. wayfarers at 612 North Main street in Los An- geles the day the papers were made of record. Attorney S. C. Schaefer. representing Mrs. How, had a proces3 server there to greet him. But “the millionaire hobo” did not show up. Neither did he appear in a little hal! opposite the Plaza where another meeting was scheduled. A scouting trip into the jungles along the Los Angeles river bed failed to find him. HEN the attorney began wonder- ing if somewhere on a train away out in the great American desert James Eads How was not com- fortably ensconced in a swaying box- car, bound for nowhere in particular but on his way. Who could tell? Serving papers on Mr. How on previous occasions had been no small task. In 1924, scarcely more than a month after he had taken Mrs. Soren- gon to be his bride, Mrs. Victoria Har- vey, for 18 years secretary of the In- Post-Dispatch—July 22, 1928. Mrs. How. Portrait of “the millionaire hobo.” ternational Brotherhood Welfare As- eociation, filed suit against him in St. Louis for $100,000, alleging breach of promise. She said she had been en- gaged to How for 14 years and was waiting for him in Atlantic City, ready to be married, when she read the dispatches telling of his wedding in Chicago. It is understood that pa- pers in this suit never were served upon Mr. How because he never was found in the State of Missouri there- after. ‘He has been back there many times,’’ the present Mrs. How declares, “but he makes the trip secretly—-usu- ally at.night.’’ “Will the same trouble be encoun- tered in bringing him to court in the present action?’ Attorney Schaefer was. asked. an ¥, V4 ELL, I hardly think so,’ he said. ‘Mrs. How has asked for a division of the community property, which consists of the home on Silver Ridge, val- ued at something like $12,000. Then she asks for a reasonable amount of alimony, leaving that to the judgment of the court. How gets from $600 to $800 a month, it is understood, from the estate of his mother, Mrs. Eliza How, administered in St. Louls. We can get service on him by publication, just as Lita Grey got service’ on Charlie Chaplin by publication In her divorce sult. I do not bDelleve it likely that Mr. How will drift on into other fields, surrendering his home and fac- ing the prospect of a California ali- mony order. But he might remain away the legal limit proscribed by law under such publication procted- ings.’ The estate left by How's parents is held in trust—tied up so that he can- not lay hands upon the principal. Only the income may be spent. Mrs. How says she will make no ef- fort to obtain possession of the source ot her husband's funds. At his death, she knows, all payments from him must cease. “IT am asking the courts to give my boy into my custody,” she says. “He legally was adopted by Mr. How, but I don’t believe any Judge will permit him to be taken into the life of those men. I want him back, to be brought up among good people and go to school, Just a few days before I brought suit for divorce, Mr. How came out to the house and we had a long, long talk to see if we couldn't patch things up. But it was no use. I just couldn't do it. He slept that night in a spare room. I had to change the bed clothing next day. He went back, I suppose, to his hobo friends. I haven't heard from him since and I have no idea where he is.”’ EIGHBORS look askance at “the millionaire hobo's"’ home. with its darkened Bunroom by faded drapes. They see Mrs. Hiow drive to the public schoo! in the mornings to take her son to classes and they see her coming back later in the day with the boy by her side. She lives in fear that he will be stolen, so guards him closely. Some- times during the drives to the beach where she has had an terest in a small establishment the her husband And always she looks furtively at the “‘weary Willies’’ ploddinz along the road. Being the wife of ‘‘the millionaire hobo” has her no gladness and she wants to Joae day she in- since separation from she ses brought the appellation. If she had it all to do over again, the wedding never would occur. That one short stay at the Buckingham Annex in St. Louls. as a bride, was the only happy period of her life as Mrs. How, she saya “I tried to make the home attrac- tive,’ she adds. ‘‘But {[t mattered not how nice I made it look, prepared the meals, or how pretty I made the table appear, I found that he preferred being down in the jungles eating with the hobos. And so, in time, I became discouraged.’ Outside the door, as she talked. there lay a toy airplane propeller whit- tled from a stick. The wreck of a small wagon lay at. one side. A piece of slate, some tangled twine, a stray marble, all told in silent language where her interest in the household lay. It is certain that Httle Holger Carl How never shall be a hobo. how well I Page Three.

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Pigs Bae, OF 5 Bae oe, pee Nee ob ’ + Yeh Gabrielle d’ Arley. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine LOS ANGELES. N THE sun-baked town of Prescott, Arizona, some few hundred miles from here, there is noth- ing much to do when night comes but go to the mov- ies. Nearly every film that comes elong draws a good crowd. It was natural, then, that the first showing of “The Red Kimono” there last February should attract a crowd, for it had been heralded as showing a realistic picture of vice conditions and was produced by the widow of the late Wallace Reid. : Friends and neighbors, living along a Ppbeasant, bungalow-lined street, formed a little party to see the movie on the first night that it was shown in Prescott. Among them were the Mel- vins, Gabrielle d’Ariey Melvin and her husband. They settled themselves in their seats, while the piano thumped away, and waited for the show to begin. With the first flickering bit of film, Mrs. Melvin saw her whole existence shattered. She watched, as though in a nightmare, her name and her pic- ture flashed on the screen. saw the blackest episodes in a past that she had concealed from her friends and neighbors spun out before their eyes. When the picture ended. a painful si- lence fell as one by oné the friends arose and left the husband and wife sitting in the still darkened theater. So eager had Mrs. Reid been to make the picture realistic in every de- tail that she had even chosen the his- tory of a real person for the scenario. That person was Gabrielle d'Arley. At the beginning of the film a picture of Mrs. Reid was shown glancing through an album of newspaper clip- pings, some of which were thrown in close-ups on the screen. A page was turned, black headlines at the top of a column blazed the name Gabrielle d'Arley, and exhibited her picture. The rest of the film followed the darkest episode in her early past fairly close- ly. It scarcely exaggerated, even though it may have seemed over-the- atrical and forced to a critical eye, the bitter drama of Gabrielle d'Arley’s youth. in 1915; a wine cellar in Los Ange- les, with liquor bottles and barrels in rows. Business houses closed. Few pedestrians on the street. Night*com- ing on. A group of men drinking. The door opened and a girl, her fur closely drawn about her throat, en- tered. She was 18, dark, her face youthful, yet already bearing a faint imprint of lines. The girl walked directly to the side ]: WENT back tr New Year's Day Page Four. of a man who had 4 giass of wine before him. Qne hand she removed from her muff. The other she kept concealed. Close observation would have revealed the mugzle of a small revolver barely protruding. No one noticed her ar- rival. The appearance of a woman in a wine cellar was not uncommon. Many were regular patrons. The man turned aa she reached his side. He recognized her. “Gabrielle!’’ he exclaimed. “Yes,’’ the girl replied. ‘‘So you re- member me, do you? I thought you would. I came to see you—to have a little talk.’’ “About what?’’ “I think you know. to marry me.”’ “Well, what of it?’’ The muscles of her face tightened. lier eyes half closed. She raised the hand in the muff and there was the report of a revolver. The man, Leon- ard Topp, a former bartender, stag- gered backward. Before a police sur- geon arrived he was dead. Gabrielle d’Arley faced trial for her life. “I knew Topp in Prescott, Arizona,”’ she said. ‘‘For two and a half vears he made me believe he was going to marry me. hen he left for Los An- geles. I learned he was about to be married, so qd started out to—to have a little talk with him. And—TI found him.” NOTHER young woman, a Miss A possi Ellfott, received a tele phone message from a police of- ficer that evening: “You were going to a New Year's dinner with Leonard Topp? Well. you needn't wait. He's just been killed in a Seventh street wine shop by a girl from Arizona.’ The phone clicked. Miss Elliott had been engaged tO marry the murdered man. For the purposes of the film, the story of the murder and the trig! that followed was taken from the columns of Los Angeles newspapers and the official records of the Los Angeles courts. Gabrielle d'Arley unhesitatingly ad- mitted firing the shot which killed Topp. She went back through all the sordid details of her life—te!l- ing how she had come from a little town in No-thern France when a child and had met and mar- ried Ernest Presti, a boxer, whom she divorced. Then she met Topp, an ex- soldier. At first, so she testified at the trial, he had been the epitome of Kindness, but it was not long before there was a marked change in their relationship. She told her story to the jury, sim- ply, plainly, unreservedly. She de- scribed the garish jife that she had You promised $50,000. led, the degradation to which Topp had finally brought her. And she offered no excuse except that she had loved Topp with all the devotion and sacri- fice which it was possible to give. onerate her for the killing. Juries have a way of being moved by sto- She was free. But where was she to go? To whom could she turn? How could she live? Alone, friendiess and penniless, she faced an- ther bitter struggle. She got work in several homes, only to be dis- charged when her identity was discov- ered. Asked for references, she had none to give. Women in good homes do not want maids who have been tried for murder and have admitted following the oldest of all professions. After a long series of failures, she gave up and went back to the life in which no credentials are required. It seemed the easiest way, the only wary, in fact. And thus for a time she passed into obscurity. But one afternoon, four years later, August 9, 1919, to be exact, a woman walked into Los Angeles police head- quarters and asked for Policewoman Barton. She was neatly dressed. There was color in her cheeks and on her face was a look of happiness and contentment. ‘Mother Barton,” you know me?” The police matron confessed that she did not. It was not until Gabrielle d'Arley had related the circumstances through which they had known each other that Mrs. Barton recognized her. She explained that she had met a E DID not take a jury long to ex- ries of that kind. she asked, ‘‘do man who had be friended her, and that finally they had been married, that she was now Mrs. Melvin and that she was again living in Prescott. Several years had elapsed and she had been able to go back to the little Arizona town and assume a position among the respectable middle- class wives there. No one remembered her. When she had lived there before she had known only the low- er fringe, virtually outcasts. Moreover, even her appearance had changed. She was a mature woman now, with only faint traces of her or- deal visible in her face. She went back to Prescott with the utmost con- fidence that she would always be ac- cepted as one of the virtuous house- _ wives of the town. The film, “‘The Red- Kimono,” set all of Prescott talking. Mrs. Melvin’'s friends and neighbors shunned her. Where they were not openly rude, they made it plain that they felt they could have nothing more to do with her. Scene from “The Red Kimono.” Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—July 22, 1928. An old snapshot of Gabrielle d Arley. When it ended its run in Prescott, “The Red Kimono” went to Phoenix. Then it was shown in San Bernardino. California, not so many miles from Prescott. To thousands upon thou- sands it told the story of Mrs. Melvin's early life. She was frantic. “Can't it be stopped?” she implored the producers. “Why should all this be brought back again?’’ The whole structure of her new life virtually destroyed, she sought an at- torney in Los Angeles, where Mrs. Reid has legal residence. She begged the lawyer to take action to suppress the film and bring the producers to an accounting. And so there was filed the other day a petition in the courts. Stripped of its legal verbiage, it re- cited: “In truth and in fact, Mrs. Melvin, prior to 1915, lived a depraved life. but became entirely rehabilitated. After her marriage she moved to Prescott, where she succeeded in keep- ing her past life secret. Her friends and acquaintances were not aware of the fact that she had at one time been AND THERE on the SCREEN WAS the STORY of HER SHAME Why Gabrielle d’Arley, Who Had Started Life Anew, Sued Dorothy Davenport Reid for «“ de et : gewwar® F¢ Mrs Zimmerman was in court af . feeling it ip her to do wh first looked ad. she laughed, and the rned to her husband That Kentieman sn Then B ‘ Qe it, iaughed Now,” said the Cou “I genten¢ you, Mr. Zimmerman, to take yo wife ‘out to lunch At this point Mrs. Zimmerm oroke in with the information thats , Was on a diet and didn't believe it &@ visable to eat lunch. but she add “iat she was quite willing to go wi Pt

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tried for mur- der. In Pres- cott she was loved and re- spected by her new friends and acquaint- ances and was treated as a lady of cul- ture and re- finement. But, as a result of the showing of this pic- ture, she has become and is now exposed D re" to obloquy, | Cmte ¥ contempt and Reid. ridicule. She has suffered ) still does suffer in mind and body. became sick and still is sick by on of the wrongful and unlawful of the defendants.” fty thousand dollars is being ed as damages, as well as an ounting of profits on the produc- n, which, the petition alleges, large. The suit is aimed at Mrs. id and four John Does. Attorney n F. Griffith, who filed the suit, ad- in the petition that the facts as own in the picture are essentially ts of Gabrielle d’Ariley’s life. As th, he charges, they are her private »perty. Her name was used ‘‘with- t her consent or wishes for the gain d profit of the defendants,” it is rged. . AN the producing company be punished for telling a story drawn from a city’s criminal rec- is? Will Gabrielle d'Arley forever exposed to situations that may ing a recurrence of her present light? If the events pictured really rred, can a company be restrained om telling them to the world? News- pers recount details of murders, giv- g true names in the accounts. If bwspapers have this privilege, do not lotion pictures also? These are ques- ons the Court is asked to decide. | The production manager for Mrs. eid declares that although Mrs. Mel- in’s misadventures may furnish the lot, or part of the plot, of ‘‘The Red imono,’ the completed picture nows her in a most favorable light. epicting her finally married to a g00d usband and the mistress of a pretty ome. He cites further that it even inimizes the dark episodes in Mrs. lelvin’s life, since it shows her turn- ig her back on the easy way following 1¢ trial. Priscilla Bonner played the art of Gabrielle in the film, while lary Carr, a professional screen mother,”’ took the role of the kindly blice matron. George Siegmann. baracter actor who died recently, wa 1@ villain in the screen play. For Mrs. Melvin there is just one it of good that has come out of the hole tragedy. And that-is her hus- and’s steadfast loyalty. He has never avered but has defended her against }@ attacks of his own friends and eighbors. Back in Prescott again, Ts. Melvin is living in almost com- jete seclusion, Waiting for the case ) be brought to trial. She hopes that oesibly she and her husband can Art over again somewhere else when is all over. PHILADELPHIA. S NEW laws are added to old laws until the sum of the statutes takes on the intricacy of the switching tracks of the yards of a great railway terminal, and com- mon sense (finds the dogmatic limi- ‘tations of legal red tape, it is pleasant to find a jurist who cries for ‘‘more psychology and less law,” and prac- tices what he preaches. This common-sense jurist is Judge Leopold C. Glass of the Municipal Court of Philadelphia, and though he is the youngest Judge sitting on the municipal bench he has been made President Judge of the court. His cases vary; he listens to criminal and civil matters, juvehile cases and, though he is a bachelor—and the only one on the city’s bench—he has made a reputation for himself in the manner in which he has handled do- mestic relations difficulties. Judge Glass is 42 years old. There is no getting around the fact that some of his methods of bring- ing truce into embattled homes are, to say the least, novel, but then nobody wants to get around it. Some of this man’s sentences have been peculiar, some have seemed, on the eurface, bound to irritate, all in all hismethods have caused a furore among the city jurists and bar- risters. But when the noise had SUssided, there Bat the Court, unpemurbed and Victorious. His common - sense Sentences have worked, and dis- ‘ord has disap- eared before he dainty ad- Unces of sweet Tic onciliation. Juist Glass’ plea for“less law and M0re psychol- %yY has justi- fied tself. It was only a few weeks ago that £ woman had her estranged spouse brougit into his court. The lady, it seened, wished to have the amount her huband gave her each week to Support her daughter and herself in- creased. The husband, one Herman Zimmermaa, came into court as or- dered and tat himself down. Mrs. Zimmerman likewise was there, but on the opposite Side of the room. Ob- servers report § that though they looked at each Other there was no af- fection discovered in their glances, rather the note was extremely pugna- clous. No words passed between them. N DUE time their case was called. Mrs. Zimmerman informed: Judge Glass she received $8 a week from her hushand for the support of herself and their daughter. that $8 was not Sufficient and that she, therefore, Wanted more money. The Court set aside the question of finances for a moment and delved into the reasons for the separation of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Zimmerman. Those reasons Were trifling, a thin quarrel or two, €nd the Court declared: “I can’t see that you two people are very widely Sparated.’’ Then he said to the lady: ‘‘Sup- Pose you look at your husband, per- haps he Will smile at you.” Mrs. Zimmerman was in court and, feeling it was up to her to do what the Court directed, she first looked at the Judge. smiled, laughed, and then turned to her husband. That gentleman smiled. Catching it. laughed. “Now,” said the Court, ‘I sentence you, Mr. Zimmerman, to take your Wife ‘out to lunch.”’ At this point Mrs. Zimmerman broke in with the information that she Was on a diet and didn’t believe it ad- Visable to eat lunch, but she added Then he, $}, “at she was quite willing to go with By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine wives, | render the theirs in the prenuptial days, plunge ahead into wild life, neglecting their homes, their husbands and their chil- dren.” , Mr. Zimmerman while he partook of nourishment. So they left the court, laughing and chatting, and they haven't been back Since. Court officers, investigating the case a little later, found that Mr. and Mrs. Herman Zimmerman once more were living together in the bonds of holy matrimony. Judge Glass is a cheery-looking individual, a bit stout, intensely hu- man. He doesn’t: drop that hu- manness when he goes upon. the bench; he keeps it with him, and it serves him in good stead. His rise has been rapid. Coming from the city of Shamokin, a town of the Pennsylvania coal regions, where he won a scholarship at the University of Pennsylvania by his high school work, he was graduated from the uni- versity’s college and then from its law school. He thereupon entered into the practice of law, and before long was elected to a place in the State Legis- lature. where he served as a repre- sentative for 10 years. Then he was made a Judge of the Municipal Court, and a year ago was elected President Judge. In the year he has served as jurist and arbitrator of juvenile delin- quency and domestic relations cases he has set many precedents. He is the sort of man who would. His experience as a caused him:to believe in early riage. ‘‘For,’’ he says “early marriage —-and happy marriage—means that at 50 the man and woman still -will be in love with each other. And it will bea more understanding love than would he possible with late marriage. “Early marriage means that when the couple have grown old they will have the love, attention and compan- ijonship of their grown children. They will have the satisfaction of seeing those. children succeed in whatever jurist has mar- line of business they will undertake.” ECAUSE, the Judge believes, B with proper attention from their parents, the children of today have a greater .opportunity to succeed than did the young people of the last generation or the one before. And, speaking on parents, the Judge had considerable to say the other day to a young mother who asked for a separation from her husband. “Dancing mothers and working he said, ‘‘not wishing to sur- independence which was Then he turned to the husband. Judge Leopold C. Glass. ‘‘Many husbands, like you,’ the Court informed this man, ‘“‘lose Iinter- est in their wives after marriage. They don't take their wives to the theaters, don't send them flowers or candy. Consequently, someone else does. And’ that's what slips the first wedge into the happiness of a home.” But despite his experiences on the bench, Judge Glass is no pessimist concerning the present generation. He refuses to believe that the world is hurrying to the dogs. “The picture of the young mother with a child under one arm, a trashy novel in-one hand, a cigarette drooping from highly-painted lips and an empty gin bottle at her feet is mostly bosh,’’ he insists. ‘‘There are a few cases like this, but the ones we hear of are ex- ceptions. Miss Philadelphia and Miss America, generally speaking, make conservative, home-loving, maternal wives and mothers.”’ HE jurist is a student of matters domestic, and an intense one, but it is in the Juvenile Court that he finds his greatest satisfaction. And there again he holds fast to his motto of psychology. He does not confine his work with children to the bench; for years he has been a worker for the good of the boys in his neighborhood, fostering their athletics, advocating playgrounds for boys and girls alike. In the Juvenile Court, though the Judge does sit behind a desk; the for-. mality just about stops there. The public is barred from the courtroom, no records are Kept and it is seldom sentenced to Take His Wife to Lunch Philadelphia Claims a Modern Solomon in Judge Leopold’ C. Glass, Who Thinks Common Sense Better Than Legal Red Tape. that any of the names are made public. On one occasion not long ago a pretty little blonde-haired girl was brought before Judge Glass by her fa- ther. He complained to the Court that the only fault he found with her conduct was that she insisted on go- ing “‘out with the boys every night.’’ “Tl don’t object to the boys who come around after her,’ the father said. ‘“‘They are very nice young men. Jut I believe she should be staying home instead of going out at her age. I can’t do a thing with her.” “You are quite right,’ declared Judge Glass. ‘‘Helen should devote most of her time to her studies. If she doesn’t she will grow up very stu- pid and will have to work at some- thing very ordinary when she grows older instead of something with dis- tinction Isn't that so, Helen?” But then Helen told her story—as she saw it. “You don't understand, Your Hon- or, she said. “It is nothing of my doing. It's the boys. . They're gimply wild about me. I don't know why; but they really are.”’ The Court sat up. mean that?’ he asked. “Surely,” “Do you really she answered. ‘‘They are always calling up or coming around to take me out. I must be very attrac- tive.” OW there was no law under N which the Judge might attempt to correct this child. But Judge Glass doesn’t depend entirely on laws. So he asked Helen to be his guest for the remainder of that court. session of He gave her a place near his chair. And this child heard other girls, girls of her own age and older, tell Similar to stories hers. In some nn iit THE GREATEST NEED OF C7/TY CHILDREN TODAY IS MORE PLAYGROUNDS Sundav Magazine—St. Lomie Past-Dianateh—lealv 99 7Q09R ijustances the stories had serious end- ings. Each time this happened the Court pointed out the moral to the child. By the end of the day Helen admitted that her father ‘‘must be right.’’ And since that session in court the probation of- ficers have reported to the jurist that _Helen has been a model of good be- Lavior. The following story is typical of the manner in which Judge Glass works: Last Christmas he attended a party at the House of Detention, where some two score children were held for vari- Ous Offenses. The Judge gathered all of them around a Christmas tree—one ne had decorated and loaded down with presents—and he began handing out gifts. Then he singled out one of the boys and asked him, if he could have anything he wished,- what it would be. The child turned up his face and, half sobbing, said: ‘I'd like to go home for dinner, and then I'd come back.’’ ‘All right, son,’ said Judge Glass. “You can go home. And so can all of you. Those who didn’t have homes got din- ner, too. They were guests of the Judge. The Judge has definite ideas on juvenile delinquency. a | OME is the only place where a child should be brought to manhood or womanhood,” he says. ‘‘The average boy of today is no worse or even as bad as the boy of vesteryear. “Years ago no one paid any atten- tion to a few stone fights, but now ifa throwing stones or marking a pavement he is brought into court for it. One-third of-all cases brought into this court in the last year, and the total was 4566, were for steal- ing, which is considered common In the delinquency of children. Another third of the cases were due to childish. pranks, trespassing, stealing rides and such things, while runaways, boy is caught many such as the remainder consist of truants, unmanageable children, as- sault and battery and Vagrancy. “Over one-half of the deHnquency eases were dismissed. About one-third were placed on probation and about 11 committed to So it can be seen that there per cent were reform schools. were only 416 children committed for their delinquencies out of the tota! That certainly proves that all of those brought to court are not. wantonly bad. “Experience has shown that children lackin proper parental! care or guardianship are led into courses of life which may ren- der them Hable to the pains and penalties of the criminal law. The real interest of such children requires that they be not incarcerated in penitentia- ries or jaila as members of a criminal but that subjected to treatment and Ciass, they be wise care, control 80 Christmas party tendencies may be strengthened. “The act of assembly in this State establishing the Municipal not for the trial of a child charged with a crime, but is mercifully to save it from such an ordeal, with a prison or penitentiary child's own good and the best interests of the State justify Whether the child deserves to be saved by the State is no more a question for the Judge than whether the father, if able to save it, act is‘but an exercise by the State of its supreme power over the welfare of should save it. that I am notin favor of away to institutions in cases of neg- shirk the responsibllity Home is the place for them and when- ever possible I see to it that they re- in their homes. able, and at the same time deplorable, to know the number of parents who try to evade responsibility by having their children love, care and affection of their par- ents, and the home is the only where the child can get this. ‘‘T recall a case where a son, haled this court, charged with failing to sup- if she hadn't committed him to an In- responsibility and care of raising him He said he was compelled to grow up with strangers and did not come into > Was wrong, but he would only give support to social workers are too searching and ’ a spacious home anyway, and I recommend more of the districts, is more playgrounds ‘“‘Athietics is closest should have every opportun- crowded districts, yards bullt on school-bulld ing roofs or on

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Locked Herself in Room fr Fourteen Julia Colon Quarreled With Her Sweetheart and Hid Herself From the World Until Her Recent Death. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine '( KEY WEST, Florida. Hint a yyy CLT COLON, ij | | pretty, blue-eyed i Cuban girl, died ! here the other day {I in the small, dark MT, , room in which she | had kept herself a || captive for 14 years. Never dur- - ms ing that long peri- self-imposed imprisonment did she come out of her small prison, not once did she even show her face to the kind relatives with whom she lived. She cut herself off from the world, and she only deigned to traffic with it to that small extent necessary to pro- vide her with food and a few necessi- ties of life. And those she received through a small opening in the door. Why this strange conduct? A quar- rel with a boyhood sweetheart! Julia had just entered into the first of the ‘teens when she and this lad she fancied had a spat. Just a lovers’ spat, a few heated words from the boy. But Julia took those words deeply; they hurt the child. The boy had said: “I never want to see your face again.” And Julia replied: ‘‘You will never see it again, and neither will anyone else.’ And she immediately went to her home at 624 Louisa street, the home of an aunt where she had resided since her parents’ death, and locked herself in her room. She refused to appear for dinner that evening. HE next day the boy who had said those hasty words came to her home. He wished to beg her pardon, to ask her forgiveness. She would not see him. The days lengthened themselves into weeks, the weeks into months. still Julia refused to leave her room.” Her relatives, realizing that her conduct had for its cause something other than the whim of a child, provided for her in every way they could. A hole was cut in her door, and through this her ‘meals were passed. Water for her baths was passed through this open- ing, for the house had no plumbing. The girl made her.own clothes, but she never wore shoes. Cosmetics were regularly provided for her, and her relatives are of the opinion that each afternoon she dressed herself like any other young girl who expected a beau’s | 4 call. of this girl's door it was with a white magk cover- ing her face. did not allow her mind to stag- nate. When she locked herself in her room she was in the eighth grade. But, being studious, she learned with the years, and the books she desired with the passing years indicated that her vision broadened as she grew old- er. Fiction held little interest for her; she favored stories historic in charac- ter, and especially those of Cuba, the land of her parents. In the first part of her seclusion, girle and* boys, friends and com panions at school, called to visit her. But her constant refusals to see them discouraged these callers; they ceased to return, Jace despite her imprisonment, and in recent years her strange imprisonment was almost for- gotten. She was so insistent that she live the remainder of her life in her secluded chamber that. she even refused to leave it when an adjoining building caught fire. These flames threatened the house in which she lived, but to the agonized pleas of her rela- tives that she escape she re- plied: ‘No, there is only one time to die. If I go now it will be my time.’ The house caught fire, still she would not leave. Fortunately, the daniage was slight and Julia was not harmed. On one occasion a cousin, one to whom the girl was deeply at- tached, died in New York. The body was brought to Key West for burial, and Julia’s relatives felt certain that she would yield to an urge to see this beloved relation in death. But Julia did hot. She wept for days, at. times she was nearly hysterical. But she would not leave her room. But efforts of her relatives to catch even the most fleeting glimpse face were unavailing. When she came to the opening in the Julia Colon from a snapshot made fifteen years ago. Once the aunt with whom she lived suffered a heart attack and no one else was in the house at the time ex- For fourteen years her food was passed to her through a hole in the door. cept Julia. “I am dying, Julia, come to me,” her aunt is said to have moaned. There was a pause, and then, it is said, Julia sobbed: “I love you, I’d glad- ly die for you. But I can’t leave this room.’’ And she didn’t. During all the years of her ob- scurity Julia did not once ask about ¥ the lad whose hasty words sent her to her seclu- sion. And she died without learning that he had mar- ried, become the father of two chil- dren and, with this family; lived with- in a stone’s throw of her home. Her relatives do not believe that if she had known it would have made any difference to her. A strange thing, this. seclusion, for a young woman healthy and alert, and atranger still that she kept to it when the passing years brought her more mature knowledge of the world and Did this self-imposed mar- tyrdom become an obsession with her, one that she neither wanted to break Or through some odd self- created philosophy did she choose to stay away from all those about her, hiding her face so none might see it, quite as she had declared she would But staunch to her declaration she remained, in no way ever varying the alightest bit from her set course, never giving the least hope or indication to her rela- tives that some day she might cease this strange procedure and, coming its ways. nor could? 80 Many years before? out of the door of her prison, join her family group again. The first any of Julia’s relatives knew of her fatal illness was when she failed to come to the small open- ing in her door to take her meals. ? Asked if she was ill, she replied that her sickness was of no moment and that before long she once again would be well. UT with the passing days her B voice became weaker. Finally, her door was forced so a physi- Clan might enter. Hardly able to move her arms, she covered her face with a pillow, and only yielded to the physician’s examination when all the others had left her room. The doctor pronounced her suffering from typhoid fever; a few days later she was dead, Her last request was granted her, and her face was hidden, even in death, by a white sheet. The physician who attended her said she was beautiful. She had long, black hair that reached her ankles, and curling eyebrows that matched her locks. Physically, her condition is said to have been that of any normal girl. When she was taken to the ceme- tery, the boy who had been her child- hood sweetheart accompanied her. “DRUGGED and SOLD INTO SLAV By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine SAN LUIS, Mexico. ANTED — Two Scandinavian wom- en to work in res- taurant at Interna- tional Club, San Luis; $75 a month, room and board. Need not fear Mex- ican troubles. Best references fur- nished. Transportation refunded on arrival. “E. A. Washburn, Yuma, Ariz.’’ Dorothy Carlberg read this adver- tisement in a newspaper. Dorothy had just completed high school in Seattle. She was a serious young woman and, considerably before her graduation, - had laid definite plans for a career. Ambitious, she had determined to enter business, to work her way to a secretaryship to some execu- tive of some great institution, to make herself his invaluable aid. When she finished high school, she had de- cided she would take a _ business course. Once that was over with, she would begin her chosen work, she would find employment in a bank. But, unfortunately, by the time she was graduated from high _ school, both of her parents had died. Alone, without sufficient means to see her through her business course, it be- came necessary for her to find work at once. Then she saw the advertise- ment offering work in San Luis. She thought it was her opportunity. She would go to San Luis—she was of Scandinavian descent—and work there for two or three months. In that time she could earn enough money to take her through that much- desired business course. And she took the job and, with high hopes, set out for Yuma. According to her statement she ar- rived there and found Washburn waiting for her at the station. They crossed the border, they were in San Luis, and Washburn conducted her to the International Club. Tragedy was on the horizon. “At first everything seemed al! fight,"’ Dorothy Cariberg relates. ‘‘I didn't object to working in the res- Page Six. taurant, although there was a good deal of rough drinking, because I wanted the money so badly. “But after a few days I: began to feel uneasy, then suspicious, because of the way Washburn and his associ- ates behaved toward me. “Finally my fears, I knew, were well founded. This was when my em- ployer plainly ordered me to dance and otherwise associate with the pa- trons of the place. I complained I had come to Mexico to work as a waitress, not to entertain or even asso- ciate with persons who might eat there. 3 | “For reply, I was cursed by Wash- burn and taunted by the hangers-on about the place. ah the time increasing, until one night—it was the tenth of Novem ber—Washburn and his horrible associates threatened me unless I took a drink with a man described to me as an in- fluential patron of the place. “‘Washburn ended by as- suring me, ‘It’s all right. The drink is only colored water.’ “Realizing I was all alone in a strange land, with no money to get away, and that some- thing terrible would im- mediately befall me if I refused, I sat down, as ! was ordered, and drank what was given to me.” Continuing, the young woman said that the drink contained a drug which stupefied her. and, help- less, she became the vic- tim of the club’s influen- tial patron. Then followed the business of her official undoing. It was a much used O things went, my fright all trick. The girl was arrested on u moral charge. Following her arrest she was provided with a ‘‘friena.”’ The “friend"’ paid her fine, she war then proclaimed a woman of the streets, and given a license as such. These licenses are issued as easily Dorothy Carlberg’s Suit for Damages Charges She Was Lured Into the Mexican Town of San Luis by a Want Ad. in San Luis as are dog licenses in the United States, and once a girl has been convicted on a moral charge, she is _ - not permitted to go without one. Dorothy Carlberg had been pushed into the rubbish heap of San Luis. ° & \er Dorothy | Carlberg. Sunday: Magazine—St. Louis 47. . . oh Post-Dispatch—July 22, 1928. an American institution. of her plight, asked his help, and re- ceived his promise of aid. November 12 found her in abject terror of her situation, without money, powerless, in the hands of her op- pressors. Her captors now told her that if she left the precincts of the club she would be arrested and imprisoned. Possibly, it was hinted, if she tried to escape, ‘ley fuga’’ would be invoked, the so-called “law of flight,’’ nothing more than telling some prisoner to make a break for freedom, then shoot- ing him down before he has gotten far, after which it is reported he was killed while trying to escape. ASHBURN, Dorothy Carlberg VV says, told her she might have her freedom if she would pay him a sum of money—a sum 80 ex- orbitant that the insincerity of the of- fer was obvious. And in the routine manner of these men who make tne confounding of young wo- men their business, a small room was obtained for her, she was charged a rental of $40 a week, and in that room she practically was a prisoner. But despite her situa- tion, or because of it, the girl summoned up her courage and decided to at- tempt escape. And with her decision came the op- portunity to achieve it. For a young American of about 25——Miss Carlberg never did learn his identity — happened into the Inter- national Club one day to have a drink. Miss Carlberg looked at him, and her impression was that he might aid her. She engaged him in a con- versation, and he told her he was in Mexico collecting geological specimens for She told him They set about plotting the manner of her escape. The young man made his headquarters in Yuma and from there he was accustomed to crossing into Mexico on his geological searches. He told her he would leave San Luis, bu? 9 that he would return for her that evening. He did so, but upon arriving e? plained it would not do for both ¢ them to try to get to the border ® gether; he feared that would only ed in their arrest. But he said he wold gc ahead and wait for her in a 18. chine which would be parked onthe American side of the line. At eight o'clock that evening Miss Carlberg’s oppressors, going tc 100k for her, found her crouched in&.cor- ner of her room. Thinking tat the girl’s nerves were in such a atte that she would be valueless to tiem im 4 drinking room of the club they de cided to leave her where she was for another hour or so. When they were gone the gir! stole out of the place, leaving all her be- longings behind, and set out for the international line on foot. On her arrival, she foupd motor traffic #80 heavy that she was able to cross uD- challenged by che customs guard. She found her aid waiting for her; he drove her to Yuma, 20 miles away, end a little later she board- ed a train bound for Los Angeles. Once there, her nerves distraught, she was cared for by friends, with whom she still lives, in seclusion. ISS CARLBERG has filed ®& VY compiain in the Superior Court of Los Angeles, a document incident to a suit for $50,000 dam- ages which she seeks to obtain from Washburn and associates. It is along the border, along the southern extremity of California and Arizona, where this illicit trade thrives. Under the present interna tional understandings, the enslave inent of women is not an extraditable offense, and Mexico has no laws against it. ? It was following the experience of their two daughters at Tia Juana, ® little more than two years ago, that Thomas Peteet, his wife, and the two girls killed themselves. There are numbers of young women who have innocently suffered as Dor othy Carlberg has suffered. For Dor- othy Cartberg $50,000, should she sé it, or any sum, will be but poor pay ment for her misery. / You WIP vA SDL cic le at . GR TOM, TOM, DE PIPER'S SON, STILIS ing A PEEG. de “I me Tom, Tom, de piper’s son, Gave a swipe a peeg and away he ron. “Ha hh —Ms. fond in a bottle. | hoc T SIMMS lest night at about fife witt | meenit sobsequent to meednight de Hufficer Potsnap was heving a 80 Je peecture taken in conjonction witt durr by ottie Tweetmire houtsite from’ .- wid de Peredise Peegstys, Incupperated, bol dillers in hal! kinds peegs witt peegs bo accassorrizz. So Hufficer Potsnap ligec gafe a nuttice wot it was in de Pere- witt dise Peegsty’s hall from a sodden Huf de costumers witt de pruprietor “Hm, stending witt de hends hopp in de So To hair. So he sad to Hufficer Tweet- a | Mire, he sad so: kne¢ ‘Mine wold, Clerence! hopp in de hair!”’ 30 Hufficer Tweetmire sad: ‘Hm, deva bonch Mars. Nobody aver cutt a feesh dot size! Do I metch- ee - ) 5 By Albert Payson : H ERE again is the story of a 406 once Look! Hends whose name and whose master’s the name are unknown. Yet he is hape famous through history as “the dog” that moved Napoleon to tears.” Inel- dentally, the dog moved Napoleon to Write an account of him which con- tains more heart and more sentiment than does any other written or spoken » ord of the cold-blooded Corsican’s. Napoleon was not the type of man Who cares for animals, nor for whom nimals care. There is no greater fal- lacy than the silly lie which says: “You fan trust any man whom dogs like, and you must distrust any man whom dogs don't like.” It is one of the fooiishest statements ever made. Bome of the worst scoundrels I have fver known were men whose dogs loved them devotedly and who had the bower to make strange dogs like them. On the other hand, some of the best ind holiest men of my acquaintance “ve not been able to win the friend- Mip of any dog. The Governor of Maine, a few years “0, sent & collie dog to live in the a *te penitentiary as a pal for the ‘PF oners. The dog made friends at a ? ees iad glee

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2 h a hole in the door. °? d if she was ill, she replied that sickness was of no moment and before long she once again would ell. . UT with the passing days her voice became weaker. Finally, her door was forced so a physi- might enter. Hardly able to e her arms, she covered her face a pillow, and only yielded to the clan’s examination when all the had left her room. The doctor ounced her suffering fromr typhoid r; a few days later she was dead. er last request was granted her, her face was hidden, even in h, by a white sheet. he physician who attended her said was beautiful. She had _ long, k hair that reached her ankles, curling eyebrows that matched locks. Physically, her condition js a to have been that of any norma! yhen she was taken to the ceme- , the boy who had been her child- a sweetheart accompanied her. 9 t he would return for her that hing. : He did so, but upon arriving e> ined it would not do for both ¢ m to try to get to the border *® oa he feared that would only ed heir arrest. But he said he wold lahead and wait for her in a 4&a- he which would be parked onthe erican side of the line. kt eight o'clock that evening Miss ‘Iberg's oppressors, going tc 100k her, found her crouched ina cor- of her room. Thinking tiat the "s nerves were in such a state that would be valueless to trem in a nking room of the club they de- *d to leave her where she was for ther hour or so. Vhen they were gone the gir! stole Pof the place, leaving all her be- gings behind, and set out for the rndtional line on foot. On her val, she fourd motor traffic 80 vy that she was able to cross un- llenged by che customs guard. he found her aid waiting for her; drove her to Yuma, 20 miles y, end a little later she board- a (rain bound for Los Angeles. e there, her nerves distraught, she cared for by friends, with whol still lives, in seclusion. complaint in the Superior Court of Los Angeles, a document dent to a suit for $50,000 dam- ' which she seeks to obtain from ihburn and associates. - is along the border, along the hern extremity of California and ona, where this illicit trade ves. Under the present interna- al understandings, the ensiave- t of women is not an extraditable nse, and Mexico has no laws net it. 3 was following the experience of r two daughters at Tia Juana, & e more than two years ago, that mas Peteet, his wife, and the two s killed themselves. here are numbers of young women have innocently suffered as Dor- ’ Carlberg has suffered. For Dor- r Cartberg $50,000, should she get Yr any sum, will be but poor pay- it for her misery. [| co: CARLBERG has filed a WOULD You Nor WEEP TOO (F You HAD To PACKK A Dour ABOUT, 4¢L YOUR CiPE - ( ASK YOU OHUX - cee CHEER UP - TANK OF THE OTHER “MICES” - Faby tye > a t/-VA? \ HAVe THOUGKT OF OTHER “MI “THEIR: FREEDOM “THEY ARE Wth OUT = BURDEN % ttf, a’ AND | ENNY THEM y— Look Wor A “BURDIN’ 4 FIELD MICE HAS - 4 DOOR |S NOTHING TO CARRY ABOUT COMPARED TOA*FIELD” — > - = SBE - WIZZIC — Pid Wwors CHURC eo» % ’ ¢ / A

\ A HERPY LIC NAMED. IGNATZ © SOME DAY | WUNT You “To Mir. A MICE Mer THE FELLOW. | HAVE ~- eee Ra it an ane — _ 10M, TOM, DE PIPER'S SON, STILLS A PEEG. Tom, Tom, de piper’s son, Gave a swipe a peeg and away he ron. —Ms, fond in a bottle. T SIMMS lest night at about fife | seni sobsequent to meednight Hufficer Potsnap was heving a peecture taken in conjonction witt Hufficer Tweetmire houtsite from de Peredise Peegstys, Incupperated, dillers in hall kinds peegs witt peegs accassorrizz. So Hufficer Potsnap gafe a nuttice wot it was in de Pere- dise Peegsty’s hall from a sodden de costumers witt de pruprietor stending witt de hends hopp in de dair. So he sad to Hufficer Tweet- Mire, he sad so: Mine wold, Clerence! hopp in de hair!”’ 40 Hufficer Tweetmire sad: ‘Hm, deya bonch liars. Nobody aver cutt a feesh dot size! Do I metch- Look! Hends ing you odder do you metching me dese time?”’ “I metching you! Ivvins!’’ “Ha ha—hodds she is! You now in hock to me for de clob, de peestol, witt de hendcoffs! You metch me dese trip!’’ So jost den it became apperent in de durrway from de Peegstys a indi- widjil entitle Tom, Tom, wot it was bolging hout by heem on de soot a bolge, a beeg one, wot it matirril- lized hout from de bolge ‘‘squills”’ witt ‘‘hoinks’’ witt ‘“‘gronts.’’ So Hufficer Potsnap sad: “Hm, wot’s dese, meester?’’ So Tom, Tom sad: ‘Heh, heh! Jost a leedle beggy de pents, chiff. You know dese donn twidd soots. Dey begging like anytink by de knizz!!"’ So Hufficer: “Hm! Donn klever soots dey making dese days. Foist it beggs by de knizz und den it geeves a deesapirr de begg by de GROSS EXAGGERATIO NS 4 knizz und it beggs by de chest. Und now it beggs in de beck from de coat!!’’ So Tom, Tom sad: ‘Oh, dot lomp in de beck! You deedn't hoid!! Wot it rons in mine femily honch becks, so halways in demp wedder I get- ting chronicle ettecks from honches in de beck. Oops, it went away! So it guzz.’’ So Hufficer Tweetmire sad: ‘‘Hm, is dese a fect? Und in de middle from de night do you also putting on weight by de frunt putch hall from a sodden? Look, a cupperation!”’ So Tom, Tom sad: ‘‘Hm—I knew it. From It’s dot yist I been itting und den I drenk a gless wodder.”’ So de hufficers sad: ‘‘Ho, wal, dot’s deeference!! Wal, slonk!”’ “Sionk, boyiss. I'll putting in for you a good woid witt de new Poliss Co essioner!! By de way, dun't minding de fonny noises. I prec- ticing a cuss I should be a wan- treeloquist. ‘Oink, Oink.’ Goot pye!!’’ 00000000000000——— So it aruzz opp a hue in conjonction witt a cry wot it stoot in de newspa- pers hall sutts nuttices so: “PEEG BENDIT CUTT “ ‘Iggle-Eye Gos’ de detactive reckog- nizes stolen peeg. Colpreet con- fasses. Edwises yong men dey shouldn't gung wrung. Fodder a hod-woiking piper.’’ “Nupp, dey couldn’t full me,”’ said De- tective ‘“Iggle-Eye Gos’’ Himmle- dinger. ‘“‘Ha, ha. A smot geng, in —_ — — — Modder Goose. ha? Putting horns on de peeg witta moozes nuzz und ironing heem hout de tail und steecking on heem a Joisy license. Ha, ha, bot dey couldn’t fulling hold Higgle-Heye. You could change de body, but a peeg’s chassis is a peeg’s chassis. Of cuss is a copple potts meesing yat— obbout seex puck chops witt heff a pond hem witt a peeg’s knockle. Bot we sanding a deescreeption from de meesing hotticles to hall de bootch- er shops.” HEXTRA!! HEXTRA!! “Tom, Tom, de piper’s son, dees- meesed. Chodge aganst heem dropped due to fect it gave a wanish de hevidence wot it conseested from de peeg.”’ ‘Pee Hess: Chiff from Poliss witt whole poliss fuss laid opp witt et- teck from pantomine poisoning.’’ MILT GROSS. (Copyright fur the Post-Dispatch ) eeiieeetntatiehaniednaetl Sse -— —_ whose name and whose master's hame are unknown. Yet he is famous through history as ‘“‘the dog tat moved Napoleon to tears.’ Inci- dentally, the dog moved Napoleon to Write an account of him which con- ins more heart and more sentiment than does any other written or spoken Ford of the cold-blooded Corsican’s. an aloo Was not the type of man Cares for animals, nor for whom Animals care, There is no greater fal- lacy than the silly lie which says: ‘‘You fan trust any man whom dogs like, 424 you must distrust any man whom sag like.’ It is one of the hest statements ever made. — of the worst scoundrels I have noes a were men whose dogs oer nn sevotediy and who had the a to make strange dogs like them. e other hand, some of the best ~ holiest men of my acquaintance * Rot been able to win the friend- MD of any dog. The Governor of Maine, a few years ®, sent a collie dog to live in the | Denitentiary as a pal for the oners. The dog made friends at H ERE again is the story of a dog $s. ;} By Albert Payson Terhune once with some of the worst criminals: there. The same kind of thing has happened elsewhere, among convicts, etc. (This is a digression from my story, but it is a truth which may save you from misjudging someone whom dogs like or dislike.) Napoleon did not like animals and animals did not like Napoleon. Which proves nothing either good or bad con- cerning his character. Dogs he did not care for, but he had a hatred for cats which amounted to a form of in- sanity. For instance: NE night the Mameluke guard, () roves, was aroused from 4 doze at the doorway of the Em- peror’s tent, and the whole nearby sec- tion of the camp was aroused as well, by screeches of mortal terror which issued from somewhere in the impe- rial tent’s recesses. The voice was Na- poleon's, and he was yelling for help. In rushed the Mameluke with a hun- dred armed men dashing along at his heels, eager to rescue the worshiped Emperor from whatever horrible dan- ger might have beset him. As their a, se a, aa , war lord torches illumined the interior of the tent they halted and stared unbeliev- ingly at the sight disclosed by the flares. In a far corner of the tent crouched Napoleon in his night clothes. He was grasping his drawn aword and bawling for aid, as he glow- ered in dread at something in front of hfm. The ‘‘something’’ which had awak- ened the dreaded and had sent him scuttling into the corner was a tiny kitten, which § was washing its face in the cen- ter of the floor and blinking with &@ mild curiosity at § the terrified Em- peror. Napoleon led a ragged French | | army into Italy, in the early days of He seemed to be seeking both assistance and revenge. WALES of REAL DOGS his meteoric career. He swept every- thing before him, winning battle after battle and conquering the entire country. One morning, at the beginning of the most bloody of these battles, a fluffy little yellow mongrel dog was seen gamboling around the legs of an Italian soldier. Evidently the cur had been tied up in camp, and had | gnawed in half the rope by which he had been tied, and part of which still dangled around his neck. Then he had set Soff in search of the soldier who owned him, and had caught up with. the man just as the Italian army began its advance. It was too late for the sols dier to do any- a r *\sy . , , sf nant: “ele Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—July 22, 1928. thing about it. So the little yellow dog frisked along at his side into the carnage. The Italians were defeated and driv- en from the position they had occu- pied. It was a grewsome scene, the battlefield strewn thick with dead and dying men. Napoleon, with his staff, went out, after nightfall, to inspect the field. It was there, by the light of his escort’s torches, that he saw the little yellow dog that had been gamboling so merrily along the Italian front line that morning. Here is Napoleon's own description of the scene. It is well worth quoting, word for word. He wrote: ¢¢ UDDENLY I saw a little dog S crawling out from under the tunic of a slain soldier. He rushed toward us; and then, with mournful cries, he ran back to his dead master. He licked the man's face and then ran over to us again. He seemed to be seeking both assist- ance and revenge. “Whether it was my own state of mind or the grim quiet of the time or the hour of night or the dog’s actions —or I know not what—never has any- The Nameless Dog That “Moved Napoleon to Tears.” thing else in all my battlefield experi- ences made such a deep impression on me. Involuntarily, I halted to watch the pitiful sight. ‘*That sobdier,’ said I, ‘perhaps has friends in his own camp and in his own regiment. Yet here he lies dead, aban- doned by everyone and everything ex- cept his faithful dog. What a lesson nature gives to all of us through the medium of a mere animal!’ “What is man’? And what is the mystery of his strange experiences? I had ordained and commanded battles, without an atom of emotion as to the resulta of my orders—battles whose outcome was to decide the destiny of the army and of nations. ‘TI had stood dry-eyed and watched movements executed which brought about the deaths of innumerable sol- diers. Yet, at sight of that faithful dog's vigil, I was moved to tears.’ History does not say what happened to the little yellow dog whose fidelity moved an iron-hearted conqueror to such emotion. But his memory is pre- served forever by the description I! have just quoted. (Copyright for the Post-Diapeteh) Page Seven.

Page 82

BYRD an BENNETT FLY Ova : he NORTH POLE At 9:02 A. M. (Green Time), May 9, 1926, T Looked on the Top of | W orld, Feeling “No Larg Than Pin-Points.” wee HE Special Correspondent of the ha intenté h Sunday Magazine girl who, afte VIENNA By ed Dispate and would not gs 4 . : F Miss “il'Zi by Herr Brawn Waliste (He About. fol seeee4 li cnet = +: sa? inanne- . atl , Wallstein was in Yieitia ' quin ' and her cond had lost }+ ] 4 ias- — +74) sic beauty some . i‘ r , resui jgmentabie misfortune, today she ...5. Vieny — ri fs mn? err : gould he the happy wite oO: Herr. sate in Cae afi gifred Braun, not get exe ‘ited about the outcome but her cond . » ’ r of a unique lawsuit. There cam ou. that she — doubt about it: Herr Braun diately, and was perfectly willing (O M&@Iry held in thes Miss Walistein with a disfigured niann The Mice ae oe " face marred by ukiy Scalrs, ie th . . made 4 binding promise to that 4. ypnown as tect before two trustworthy wit- ef! : ; » } a bh - © eman to deny it However, oo aon . F + 3 and Vienna woud stein arrived Nii wee for her beauty but T WAS de ynfortuna itely for her marital hap- Bf must be og ineas. Miss Wallistein did not ing, beca the immaculate loveliness of po professo which is reason enough 94 pours w lose her face, for the somewhat particular Herr saving her. ee not to fulfill his promise. ,orning be and because Miss Walistein clings ri¢gg into the just as much to her beauty as tO of the assis a right to happiness, and has her a printed sued her fiance for; breach of quest that sf sromise, it remains for the wise “What is Judges of the Vienna Supreme «why shou Court to decide the interesting ‘Itisas question, whether a man is obliged surgeons fr to marry a woman who has re- in case you : mained beautiful, after he had ¢igured in ¢ promised t! hat he would marry her gration. It Photograph taken by Byrd near the Pole. the motors, heat- takeoff with a li ed our fuel, put The weather wa the. last bit of We decided to trv fuel and food near’ midnight as possible, when aboard: ex- the night cold would make the "“ v7 ; = rf > oe , hy rr : ° » , amined our in-,snow harder and therefore easier her face became disfigured. sary to cut struments with to take off from bran at a | t G ree OTH principals in the case in the face care. Bennett and half-hour past midnight, Green- : alas ill be ; : : are well-known figures in face will I climbed in and wich time. all was in readiness to ae a th life of the Austrian Instead we were off. Off, go. Bennett and I had had almost the ue ee 3 af pation ut alas! not up. no sleep for 36 hours, but that capital. Miss Walston © her beauty Our load proved did not. both us the most beautiful women in | ‘ s ; lu c Lper wus. ja : - would rath too great, the snow too “bumpy, Bennett came up for a last talk Vienna; she had won many not ia I I V the frictio of. the skis too ; ; beauty contests and was known PAR the ‘friction of ne SAIS (VY and we decided to atake all on get- ae of the Vienna der such ec as the queen 66 99 of SKYWARD Byrd with this foot on the step, Bennett looking through the mannequins. She was. employed Prof. Ne arenes as they said good-by to their shipmates before P by a fashionable dressmaking firm for the op ( startin for the ole. ment. strong a drag. The plane sim- ting away—to give the Josephine get into the air. It Ford full power and full speed— anxious M0- and get off or crash at the end of went’ a little too far the runway in the jagged ice, the’ end of the run- A few handclasps from our com- s u icons . C4 peed, jolted rades and we set our faces toward ; door wan 7 Ae ad ext and was often seen in theaters, at notified of 5 o'clock teas and at the races, Sign the cu wearing the most recent creatiens aged surge > "ore “ “4 HERE were mite to the corner of the oncom- *%) = . 4 -4 of her firm with superb grace and room of n + - ‘ae *. - ~ Je ‘a ‘ ‘ - rTiwv FOO , : o z e. . . ‘ , rou niv OV A snow s ut moc Ss an +3 cy ° na ho ; . > ae 7 ac Rao : on fourth installment | of ing monster and split it into pieces “Sih s ve our goal and the midnight su elegance On such occasions she plained. to ba lan ee Be r ri mine = | +ha \ } . } , . : . reasons for our ommander Richard F that could be handled or were swept /@5ded.in a snowdrift, coming which at that moment lay almost was usually accompanied by Herr solutely ¢ r fly 4 ) a thin an ace of upsetting, which, , n h wlan ets : Wal iting to a3) Byrd 5 story of 7 exp eriences clear. by the cu re wi a4 anon a 4 up i¢ due norten. Alfred Braun junior partner in would be " “~- ‘ : : se , : ebiea >] mm =| S : 2 to the North “Skyward,’’. tells of his danger- My relief was great when we at °f Course, would have smashed th P a Vienna banking house and mem- quence Of >) Pe ‘ o > ; aid 4 & wile a Wat: ~ r OD -! , {i Ht s s we ’ mase: fest, (03 ous journey to the North Pole last reached the ice foot protruding ?'#9° eee ee ber of numerous exclusive clubs: Was @ DOs —z% traveling t er —_ ‘ , os A dozen of our men ran up /¥/ 000 pounds we raced down Le ey ae —faae F 7 ) | rom the beac! feat duck was. ‘ bility, @ ~ SS in company with the late Floyd oa ach. Great iucK Was Bee eee om oe ;, | iiss laine It was no secret among the friends @ y, af _ eee SS hich altitude n ee with ugadem sonst ecientt thai to us, weary, heartsick and the runway The rough ke th Bennet(~—it “was the Tri7st time bas Me must a #aase eld Asa h a . : ; ; ; of Herr Braun that the young ta e e . over unexplored regions we might | , ae When t} 1. a a aD speecniess They had worked snow ahead loomed dangerously ' | the Pole was reached by air— nen tue peane Was pulled over ~~ ae > » , : banker and the beautiful model tients discover some new land or unex- , ao the plankin from th eae ere almost to the limit of their en- near. but we never reached it : t . ; - ‘ x ana r V7T7d § B2MUNAivsirs + whnreat he iLl1e pian Ing rom Lone she LOQ\ t d ‘ ” I w a P ‘ , were in love with each other. but: quitting ‘ted scientific phenomena: sec- , i a he tien Kin oh durance to give us our chance » were ff for our great ad- 2 OR ae 4 chooses to. call “This Hero Bus: wheeis sank deep down in the snow | 3 | ' : : they also knew that Herr Braun responsib ¢ 5 Varo os xx! #14 rhe ‘On ) - * —s - 9 "oO 7 th irc . f ' 2258 od 5 tn Sen ese aa J as . ond, a successful fight would, eas We —" them immediately with W444 pen eer err ee eee 13 ; ate Ace - ¢) = ne g nar Ai >> Ratt : - . . . on pg pach ate | skis. The start of the landing field POTt 'ADG!nE Bea Great 3ot! We climbed to 2000 feet to get lantic, be sure to accelerate pub- was about a pees from the ice foot. it and the ski were OK. Then 1 a good view of the coast and the : v ~ GVUUUL asi isd e273 ° Ge © oe te a Be . . . ~" r : he 52 } ca re he eh, hola T . os **¢ mh . reer aligns ‘ ai : . + 7 ~ om m4 — | = as ene ? ~~... kh —— y F , ' ‘ three places for our attack upon €Fs5 in the hoid. it was a stiff job it surely was a muscle-tearing job terrible pounding. taking the air we passed the rug- Byrd's plane swinging into the unknown. ‘ 2 s ~ . . bAhad 4tT "ict aad Pa , ‘ a} f 1T) thic ona} ba , 'A F 5 + ~~ 4 "s.r 4.2¢ la al » ite } ; , the pole Point Barrow, Etah iting this coal from the hold to , rr them to get the plane and equip My apprehension turned to joy. ged and glacier-laden land and , miss Spitzbergen And even if we steame . : ‘ : : > a aaa ‘ eS x } Ad oi ~\4 “ap” : a i : -. hie } wm } a +) ; a 3 5 2 - ¢ : , -it} oa ; eel * " and Spitzbergen. The ice sur- the bunkers, a very dirty job that men; up to the top of the long in- 07 | knew that if the landing ap- crossed the edge of the polar ice graphical method that does away when the ice will open upt 9 were on a straight course, would miles ¢t ; : ; b4aTU ae 4 Pp RRP 8 aAN iA Wa was saa SS 2 le 7 co tes rith >» } +7 4 ™ lie hi { \ae . rounding Spitzbergen is subject had to be done every single day igen through the jeep mw fy paratus would stand that strain pack It was much nearer to the iargely with mathematical calcu and swallow him into the 3 that engine stop? It seemed cer- home I “s ee PSE A Lal gf 4 Mm ii ee « 4 : J snow iD a 4 de 4 ~~) r 4 ~ 17 ’ . ‘ . . lat} th f } antirse > ” . +} i + . : , to the warming infl: jence of the We arrived at Kings Bay, wpitz- ten perature 15 3 g } ‘ x . : We eventuailv take off for land than we had expected Over i€ALiONS, SO UO v the entire Ope ra ths of the Polar Sea. tain that it would. tO realiz ’ A “f eee s Lui’ 7 uit Trees VE LOY zZer " = se 7 o% _ +. a i ‘ P a ¢ " , ms - - — . - = sm ; ih ° ~ + « ’ . ® . . @imT na } "in an er *h 4 e A 3? of - i : : : | Kings Bay, which is only (59 found the ee a worth-Me S THERE was. no level there. ‘ce field was very near the land. SU" ana jaying down the line of never before viewed by mortal ¢ the world, we saluted the gallant, up som ndomitable spirit of Peary and by flyin ~*% } j ] 7 : . ' : ’ : nositio Could rr in ‘ery , 2013 ¢ De miles from the. pole, can be Dile expedition members well under Stretch availabie that was We took off hundreds of pounds We looked ahead at the sea ice POS*On coulG be done in a very The feelings of an explorer su e : —) , r in, or ae SR ony eae ou ’ , me * ‘ “ae egy © Ge ca : , , WwW nutes g > / } riator «a became ce rari ti 3 , ‘ery ‘ vole. reached as earls as April : n- Way in their preparations to receive smootn enough to take Oi fuel to lighten th load. due g! leamine in the rays of the mid- fe minu : seded the aviator s. I m - seittiia his report in every detail. the I ‘ * ‘ er lie ‘ : 4 7 . 7 7 , > gi | ‘ + ‘ yur hief 2 _ r"Y , ~ ° 5 ~ . ric \# h ? . rT } * . le questionably it is best suited for the great Italian dirigible Norge. off from with a heavy load. we out of the snowdrift and taxied night sun—a fascinating scene Our chief concern was to steer scious of that extraordinary ¢ Below us was a great, eternally- there we 1° hig aE i. : ae : : , +} ! : , hae . ? as ne e north as possible ti Thich loon! f 2m OkNnOw-cavers ,Ce% - os of an attack on the earth’s nortl po- This revelation of the energy of were forced to try another new the Josephine Ford up the hill to whose lure had drawn famous men “°° | due oe Sen aration which comes from frozen, snow-covered ocean, brok- di 1 > ee ’ . : , : : . : i . F . ° . Say ; , . re on be ay f Iirgoi tary DB hon Ro : a a ’ La . - lar axis. another air expedition had a tonic stunt—to take off going down hil]. try again. We held another-coun- into its clutches, never to return Th was only one way to do into virgin territory. At that en into ice fields or cakes of vari- grate ' 3 , ? . Se Cay aa : eae " . ; . , . aa (—, tae h = 1} “ar thie sd { ‘ J : of ae . } " " My pian Was to fiy weatward at effect on the eager: young American The .planes firs attempt t ake and concluded to work through It was with a feeling of exhilara- ~*° depend up the sun. For this ment I felt repaid ior al] our ous sizes and shapes, the ooun an d - . ‘ . ‘ : . " i . ’ ; a : a) 4, e - 7% . = a ‘ a . . - = : , first and explore that part of the Spirit of our crew off for a trial flight ended in a the night lengthening and smooth- tion that we felt that for the first We Used a sun compass. Of course, At the end of this unk daries of which were the ridges wishes. 4 . 7? on - | . a | a 2 "2 ¢ 4 I Hs ? i immo Tr riié “no ~ ae! * . . ’ —_— - » ; + oo . . ? hy a ai} y ne eng ry ¢ a” ? he ne i 4 ryt? 7 ] a - . iat in - } }, ry = . ® , . ¢ rin oo ,oT } th: ? @ h 7 oT D " ‘ | 4 — . r - . Ty ; Nel hey Rennett no! I Cc uid he. tie aT DOyT of $ j nxrsS Bay Was chi ked would have upset the expediti in as h ali a> ry } PY ~ 4 li} ’ eT ? as dis Over a" secrets out of reac a kind Ol reve rsai of Lnat of the were Open ing unexplored snow ed a constant ice moveti-¢ nt finally . Py : 3 @ t. 2 nat sae .. i " nis ° J “ - ‘ . “hee ie } 7 * ¢ \ ~ i ~ rt @k « ~ o ~~ ’ + 4, Kin SeTious Wora { preparati mm on With ice but skiliful wor by ( ap- Ww eli’ A sk } was broken to bits and We i ould Spare and attempt a of rrose sharp Claws Sun 1Ai. in th latter the direc- at Lilie rate of nearly 10,000 nd ine adi ‘at ted t} 1é novpn- -proximit . of that i ™ . : . i : = . o » * - ™ - ; 7 an iT ; - - our return from Greenland if the tain Brennan brought the Chantier the jandi: ig gear Perhaps! There tion of north is known and the miles an hour, and were Gre land Here and there, instead of ordered -* oa aae . s w a s as . > +} , ‘ > = J * ° ’ Pe J e od of 1 , | c : ‘ i “ : ’ fall ( f 192: Ori if: qd uties en- to an h . eee ithin 900 vards of the bent nd broken ~~ Fy >. sae was still that shadow Ol tne SUD gives the time ie nein the income 8a ; a Pressing together of the ice d Oo thi ° aa 2% ‘ ‘ 44 é c i ¥ e Sciiii s \ 4 . . ; . ‘ . — we -s$s° . - - 4 , 78 “ , * . a . ¢ — 4 4 ; = gaged us both until the middle of shore Then twice agait \ sek “perhaps.”. for if °° day. With the sun compass the tion of searching for new las fields, there was a separation, never ‘ haa are ~ &£ AS > ‘ * aa , : ’ > oe. © ry" 5 re > ye cr “"“* » } , , . Fs - ’ . f o % ; } ‘ d 4 4 bh , ar . - ce ] : Y 1 tm P . . : January, 1926 rhen Secretary O MY dismay. I found that We broke our ski hisdieaiia ina w rs 4s> | we should have “me ot day is known and the When our calculations # leaving a water-lead which had dreamed . in. 4aia > ‘ A\/ WA bd be iad , lid a , — as S \ f } 4 ° a | ; ‘ 4 Sd - , * os — 4 —_ — o ~~ — of the Navy Wilbur and my chief, there were no facilit for 1. pretty much ~ “ ’ +e" =o forced landing adow of the sun, when it bi- us to be about an hour from been recently. frozen over and do even Se 6 ae r oa | a as [oencanacacno eer wgte ts, F ss ° ee + a a 4 - NA a4 424 . © . : oe . . om) , ow ts , , > " - ~ ‘ ° , ’ hh h fy 4) » hy _) Y - . , ™" ~ ; it : Admiral Moffett, allowed Bennett landing my heavy plane. ] ‘®e Same way 6° a 284 4 ce eh disaster might 8@cts te hand of the 24-hour Pole, I noticed through the showing green and greenish blue as mak ai eean 4 i Aid A 3 ee : and me leave j ‘ere geoatne thi a" 7 Z ' a? ee ole © 0 lnck indirata ; — roectinn aftar rinanw sa had las ‘ {} ta SGair : e ™ f erent ne me teave. We were going this nad counted on the dock at th Neville Mul ue a? alt easily follow. We Clock, indicates the direction after window a bad leak in the? against the white of the snow. On diff tir > em > ; + 2 3 : Wg ine MWweOr io > =o ¢ of ¢> —- + “ 4 SOT BF: ar \ os . ’ — : . - ’ : time On our own hook. We O° coaling stat Now we found y and ships $f es must put every te instrument has been set of the starboard motor. me of the cakes were jee hum- held os a P| . ~¢ § , aes Whe s » “-* > J (tear ‘ +} " , tr re r) - . ’ > ; nm fie 2 + YY ’ ° = . *} eve ‘} ask Kii€ hav s Vv . nd “us as tied ta , + S K eee hat f the undertakir _ Tris q » ‘ mn f te : : a nga BAAY ha a : ai 4 Las = ae . sal oe > _ » t ey- . as ‘ i .. 4 . . . Oo Mii AM ALLA LaGe it untal! taking coa Of courses : went davs an d tu o* Aw ‘ ae Re nonet Li1@ i) suggested i 4 li> a m. we headed for but, From the 3 . / a dally concentra- est nd most concentrated qa f h leak . ; ti ‘ i) i } ‘ ieyp on Came a Cre s( ¢* 7) ) O77 : + . y + ow? — 5 ; _ " eas ; ethan a 4 e } se. in “a ‘ny : ' i e ‘ v “= | , , . ss © + % ve. seu i ashore immediately and asked if nights Making ‘| Oa tion on the job of wv, f mony tite We canis try a landing to fix tne / “pitzbergen But, to our . ‘ = ‘ ek . ; ec ° ~4 ad i ss a’ j ¢ rr , ;* r . Fi} toil Whonichy f uliminated wt en Wwe ae 1 3 . , j 3 : ia : es” j bil XMients Oi my 1ii€ = Cou: a kh a I had aeen tO0 many expe a nt roe oe ie ec] e was | wor we could Nave the dock fora few Dew skis, Whose navigating and of tai ¢ : ‘ scan paz ne = nisiment, a mira saile from the -_ cinn Pn te tT : ind... 7 mountains astern g£ieamin in ine ” a a , ded : i a A :14 alled from the Brooklyn Navy pours at least strength wv as flying a straight : fail by landing. We ded appening. That motor was still Meant: - - a: “ Z rai aa bbs ~ va ‘ sa = * } é sa 4 > } >- na * Yarc > 2 le o ne SUN at i@ast a nun ired m iles eLinG le P San +. Jal ‘ “th. ‘ , ' Bad , rf = 96 Apr “Sorry, but our ship was nearly Goubled ¥ using aun sur very keep on for the Pole We we *4“VODiNe We afterward found out ous abo s 4 a | «ct i - i COUrse-—OU! very 3 * - > Ly > * ? a | %s , OUr OWN experience, as Wei; es 3 | Bennett and I took turns piloting. s ’ De ‘- ee ’ , ‘ and carried her helplessly fowal ? iirst experience } As there are ee . be ik We iAG @a forced Ui got d wn to the level of tne as the opinion of aeronautic- : ati , When IT felt certain we were on ..4.., «oo. wor , } aA ii the lan 7 ¢ I kr - ot Bia. ene “we treate ; the > | ss where we were ad .* | avr ned leakit i’ mornin , . . aie aie a4 ° at a c CGabrze! s 4 . « \ 4,4 ; Ni and rT | ar ms : . ‘ sas . 2 rte * ere ; Ar .a1e 5 in > - — + P , : ; . . . , i | =: i It ween’ hee Pee ‘e' flight a Fokker three-engine mon- with be o ' the ice, Polar Sea to the great ice pack, which I had Greer . tin our esl - 4 r ft th , , I OUi Bee it Was ho use tf iT - iixture navig tion hey , bh, ] a oe “s — the United States o! (us Opiane it lad 200-horsepower ¢ : A ~— ” _* 60h ve wonceret out ever since was r : ™ , = Kue The Ooniv thing for we «¢ i 5 resin ana tar e’S8ée7 2 Piaw ALL KY ~~ “4 ‘4 ? " , apout u | 008 show ed is to e at the Pol et t Kings Ba were , . —S : hint sepetcs a id ircraft imiiar rh" _ ~* , . Wright air-cooled motors, any 3 ae ee as aircratt is Simiuar a youngster at school We Were w.. aract ‘ a lifetime had ta 3 , commi P - . é was t at iT as CiL.Ose AS ¢ se hie { Lie iki ei Tr ' ; _ . ‘ite ‘ me th ; i i* uit a a A is -* > 4 it no iargé . ,. +” a ‘ aa two of which would Keep it up iia ace ' " , : LO nat On (2@ fiving at about 200° feet and I , a Pe t i +) ate rae _ ; ih es , me « . nee ¥ . } ee : eNOS « ~ . — & wJ kew i n j Tr) ¢ ee iT TY ‘ ; . w a} a on » ¢ f ? ‘ 3-year-old daughter as Edsel had gunwales of yt} ‘ ur whale ats aes O8 xrACE as | NORTH e rig ‘> Ks AN > her: : ae: 3 T ie 1ce pack ben leath was Criss- ams vs Loe "i iRaiine sega af . ‘ ‘ . . ‘ ‘ i tf\e@ \ \ : ee ee — ‘ ivi . i ~— | » te +. _ - Ai iit .* , sd ae 3 tae sie ciate heii 2 .o8 . : , : : owTeMw es : Through the generosity of the and raw as all hands worked at top {!8h! rf more Becu racy ¢ case of ead rhe alti appeared long and smooth enough ing and still pictures, thea Ment or ¢ e dasth ‘eat y - T . as aaa a \aAe ae | 4 ‘ ‘ ~% , . Svyre os er © ~* ne aa + L a. ~ , i@af;©r 0 tA? : . 7 ~ . i, | . - ys Tud . “ow fen ~ ‘ i} n~ € . core — ‘he , Shipping Board I was able to s8e- speed to meet the emerrency f a than C(Wo JIOUTS or 4 ‘a - mig - ; ne ae: 2 sri ‘ete ‘ . : . on > : ’ ‘ — e , a . . ’ . cure the steamer Chantiet se landing that was far from safe. By #®"4 SoWwed a re- ) hs seem ase a o é "ce Orszon Of feet pack ice is extraordinarily de- tion we had come, and ms in _— , Oy mn silo bee th eh ‘ - r rr $3 , . . : Was of about S500 tons diaplace- tireless work and unaw ervine de na KADIiYN iO." gas 4 ght and the 0 © ‘ ft ve ea =e iaTRe! CiTciec to be we — It sean «il ; = We , . . . he Po a ont sea¢4a | hodiee ia ™ i ad x . + . = ; _ . . : 4h © he ment and had ample deck space termination our men managed ¢ consumption st ‘taco — — The pressure ridges that looked take in the Pole We thus War ny & bee taa 14 i i iA: hi ian i} t 4 ‘ gic ea by trie : ‘ a * ee . e — aken rith aim terol $4 .. ' ae : RO ll P wo! for our fiving gear, while her hold prop the k ea hade af tha nian Fina ne nes taken with the go insignificant from the plane a non-stop flight around the _ p med . I if + aat aw AW ara Wody Oot {Me piane Fr ijai pre ara- : In dc v\ é ame into Kir Pa f? " Ud 4 a mt ¢ ’ - ‘ J ~ t net st a) » ~ . - . o * ra? ‘ ’ biome is took the plane's wings and bods on its frail support tions Were on exvant varied from few feet to 50 or in a very few minutes. a about 4000 feet an tiny vil- St te sing ae” - H . ca 4 ' e- - [ita Y F . } > re fa. ag - ehile - , ’ ’ } ho! ip © chy peRiare Sl . , There were half a hundred Just as we finished the raft the pleted on Mayr 5s all volt teers, ail young and full The ice started moving with great met: r ologist - 2 “9 Means O. CaiCcuia- 4 nei A flash of sympathy the circle we gained that tler that isahel a | at four-th > ~— he tinn rhich } . sea .OOKR@€CG sO sia... ec ss of the zest of great adventure force and we had quite a st e. loane " i te Deeered ad On wnicnh take8 came over me for the Drave men again 1 an. ned but t mon : ry ington a _— : oe ae ses. \ : “?’me IU a iew Omens Usar- 46 . | . Sa cy : +. a . - . + > After months of toil on the part gle saving the raft and even the VU S Weat! eee.’ aagqgvantage who had in years past struggled There were two great q@ . we were ts © o ane ae : oe . ‘ as . “ ‘ lial » fere n i rims i Lies : ~ 4 ~~ ' 2 . . P %. 4 _ ere ° i’ + i of all hands. we left New York on steamer itself A big iceberg Bureau told us >» of some interest- northward over that cruel mass. that confronted us now. Ww COmradesg } ied with Twent " i i i i sd i ai 4 | | s i ; sail aa who carried 7 shad %* ’ s .* ae , teas : 3 (* : *« % - am @ ht . . April 6, 1926, with half a hundred came galloping in with the tide. the weather wa ing astronomical We passed leads of water re- exactly where we thous joy d ¢} wavy Coolie sas Se at eis: Ait as ve OY own i@ sn ruhnwa alien “ 2 } % = ¢) oe . P ° . - . - men and six months’ food supply It seriously threatened the shin’sa Tight . conditions exist- cently opened by the movement of were? If not—and could they hat at sone a * Co ee | osip : * eh , . ia worke so hard tO Maac ‘ aboard 4A ing at the North ? ice nA d . x *, > > lee @ o> ee ~ ret ‘ °°. Te " , ' udder nic fo raf te +, ne : a iailiiae “— - Ses . sts 4 it anda 80 angerous 0O the avosoiuteiy certain. - ruader and we had to rush dyna We warmed : —so 5 pinbsie : Before the Chantier had speee Chart of route from Kings Bay to the North Pole. Pole. It is a foot traveler, who never knows (‘Continued on Page 9.) Page Eight. ) age Eight Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—July 22, 1928.

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iS away calcu- opera- of the a@ very O steer ble. to do Or this course, the use Ciple is of the e direc- nd the he time pass the hd the nh it bi- 24-hour n after set. bVer the he busi- entrated ould see in the s behind nk with ay ahead. ) Piloting. Were on attention et ] had ce I was Je were it, and I Miles in Was no fas criss- lges, but thes that 1 enough Om 2000 arily de- it looked e plane io 50 or he aver- as about yYmpathy ave mnen trugezled 1 mass. ‘ater re- ement of s to the KDOWS swinging into the unknown. line of never before viewed by mortal eye a non-stop flight around th that we lost a whole day and of course when we complete ()Vv aR OLE A. M. (Greeny), May 9, 1926, Th, on the Top of Feeling “No Larg an Pin-Points.” he Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine VIENNA. Tor} F Miss 1 fi] Wallstein, the | prettiest manne- quin in Vienna, 3 had lost her clas- sic beauty some four months ago as the result of a ymentable misfortune, today she sould be the happy wife of Herr itred Braun, and Vienna would sot get excited about the outcome of a unique lawsuit. There can pe.no doubt about it; Herr Braun was perfectly willing to marry viss Walistein with a disfigured nee marred by ugly scars; he sade a binding promise to that effect before two trustworthy wit- sesses, and he is too much of a gentleman to deny it. However, ortunately for her beauty but ynfortunately for her marital hap- Spiness, Miss Wallstein did not os the immaculate loveliness of yer face, Which is reason enough or the somewhat particular Herr Braun not to fulfill his promise. ind because Miss Wallstein clings just as much to her beauty as to yer right to happiness, and has wed her fiance for breach of sromise, it remains for the wise judges of the Vienna Supreme Court to decide the interesting question, whether a man is obliged to marry a woman who has re- mained beautiful, after he had promised that he would marry her # her face became disfigured. Mitzi Tyeenet OTH principals in the case are well-known figures in the life of the Austrian capital. Miss Wallstein is one of the most beautiful women in Vienna; she had won many beauty contests and was known as the queen of the Vienna mannequins. She was employed by a fashionable dressmaking firm and was often seen in theaters, at eel 5 o'clock teas and at the races, wearing the most recent creations of her firm with superb grace and elegance. On such occasions she was usually accompanied by Herr Alfred Braun, junior partner in a Vienna banking house and mem- ber of numerous exclusive clubs. had no intention of marrying a girl who, after all, was a model and would not easily be accepted by Herr Braun’s social set. About four months ago Miss Wallstein was suddenly taken ill, and her condition grew worse so rapidly that the attending physi- clan suggested that she should be taken to the private sanitarium of Prof. Heinrich Neumann, the fa- mous Viennese surgeon. It was late in the night when Miss Wall- stein arrived at the Sanitarium, but her condition seemed so seri- Ous that she was examined imme- diately, and a consultation was held in the presence of Prof. Nevu- mann. The doctors established that she was suffering from what is Known as inflammation of the middle ear, complicated with men- ingitis. T WAS decided that the patient must be operated on next morn- ing, because in the opinion of the professor an operation within 24 hours was the only means of saving her life. Early in the morning, before she was to be car- ried into the operating room,-one of the assistant physicians gave her a printed blank with the re- quest that she sign it. ‘What is it?’’ asked the patient. “Why should I sign it?’’ “It is a statement acquitting the Surgeons from any responsibility in case your face should be dis- figured in consequence of the op- eration. It will perhaps be neces- sary to cut through certain nerves in the face, and in that case the face will be marred.”’ Instead of signing the paper the patient became hysterical. To lose her beauty? Oh, never, never. She would rather die and she would not let herself be operated on un- der such conditions. Prof. Neumann, who was all set for the operation, was at once notified of the patient’s refusal to sign the customary statement. The aged surgeon himself went to the room of Miss Wallistein and ex- plained to her that it was not ab- solutely certain that her § face would be disfigured in conse- quence of the operation. But it was a possibility, perhaps a prob- Se —- ! Vienna Banker Promised to Marry Mitzi Wallstein if Her Face Were Marred, But Reneged When the Difficult Operation Was Successful. . by . . ~ 2 a : . , “ ) Se * i ’ ’ 8 & bes : ta ple + y y 4 ; rey * A ? * we i er” sof P a ee ¢ * . Se . ‘ ~e.s . sh Ty . oo on ei “ oP ae oye” te VP MS oe Sey yee! “4° ?> «£03 - BS hed FP” Ss fs -# rw, ee * aw ** — a é Mitzi Wallstein, Vienna’s most beautiful mannequin. absolute necessity of the opera- tion, he went even so far as to hint at the certain consequences of any delay—pbut all his persua- sion was of no avail. The beauti- ful Mitzi sobbed hysterically and brought to Mitzi—her mother. The old woman, who was con- scious of the fact that her daugh- ter had only 12 hours to live if she refused to be operated on, im- plored Mitzi to sign that paper, she begged her on her knees, but to the room of Miss Wallstein. It was Herr Braun, who came to visit his sweetheart and was sui- prised to learn that the operation had not yet been performed. When he learned the reason for the de- lay and was informed by the doc- tarium in the frantic effort to per- suade Miss Walistein to do what any Other sane person in her place would Mitzi looked at the man she loved, she listened to his words up do. silently, and suddenly sat her bed and, pointing at Herr Braun, said to the doctors: ‘Well, look at men. -If this young make a statement right be- fore you as witnesses, that he will marry if I should lose my beauty and be made ugly and mis- erable through this. operation, then I'll sign whatever you wish me to sign.’’ in gentle- man will here. nig man, me ERR BRAUN was visibly embarrassed by this de- mand. Why, he said, that was pure foolishness. This was not a moment to discuss mar- riage plans. Mitzi must sign, she Simply must, it was a question of life and death. But Mitzi re- mained steadfast. She would not sign unless Herr Braun made his promise before witnesses. At 2 o’clock Herr Braun decided to make a last and frantic appeal —not to Mitzi, who was unyield- ing, but to Prof. Neumann. He went to the surgeon’s study and asked him to save the life of Mitzi and not insist on her signing that Statement. The surgeon, however, explatned to him that he could not do otherwise. He was risking a damage suit and all that unpleas- ant publicity which is connected with such a lawsuit. At 3 o’clock the professor was notified that Miss Wallstein still refused to submit to the econdi- tions of the operation. The sur- geon nodded, said something about the vanity of women and egotism of men, and left the sanitarium. He figured that the patient would fall into a coma at about 10 o'clock and be dead in the morn- ing. The drama was nearing its end. The arguments and expostula- tions went on in the room of Miss Wallstein. The hours passed, the atient became so weak that she could hardly speak. Her mother wept at the bedside, Herr Bratin was moved by this strange drama. At 5:30, when the patient seemed to be in a kind of half-conscious- KEP! HER BEAUTY BUT LOST A HUSBAND I promise it before wit- And now sign that paper.’ With a happy smile around her lips, Mitzi put her name to the document. One of the assistants ran to the telephone and called up the professor. The surgeon rushed to the sanitarium, in an hour ev- eryvthing was made ready for the operation and at 8 o'clock she was brought back from the operating figured nesses room. She was saved. The next day Prof. Neumann visited his patient. She was out of danger now. The operation was so successful that it had left abso- lutely no mark on her face. Mitzi was indescribabiy happy. She had retained her beauty. and won a husband. Now it was cer- tain that the man she loved would marry her. Herr Braun soon ar- rived at the sanitarium; he also vas glad and promised to see her day while she was in the Sanitarium. He was attentive and behaved like a real fiance. How- ever, he did not speak of the ap- proaching marriage. every T TOOK about four weeks be- J tore Mitzi regained complete health. She left the sanitari- um, returned to her work and was happy until she_ re- ceived a letter from Herr Braun, in which he regretfully stated that he would not and could not marry her. First, he. said, he had made his promise under a moral pressure. Second, he had said that he would marry Miss Walistein if she should leave the hospital with a disfigured face; and- he had been determined to make good his promise, because he regarded this forced marriage as an act of charity. But now that Mitzi was as beautiful as ever she had no need of charity, nor was she.entitled to any particular sym- pathy. On those two premises Herr Braun based his refusal to marry the beautiful mannequin. What is yet to come in the strange romance of Herr Braun and Miss Wallstein belongs to the realm of jurisprudence. Both parties have engaged excellent lawyers, who are determined to fight to the last ditch and are pre- pared to offer a brilliant perform- ance for the benefit of those who will be fortunate enough to secure cards of admittance for the trial, will take place some time during the summer. when the ice will open up benead and swallow him into the blac depths of the Polar Sea. We were now getting into areas The feelings of an explorer super seded the aviator's. scious of that extraordinary exhik aration which comes from looking into virgin territory. At that mo ment I felt repaid for all our tol At the end of this unkno area lay our goal, somewhere yond the shimmering horizon. We were opening unexplored regiom at the rate of nearly 10,000 squar miles an hour, and were exper iencing the incomparable satisfat tion of searching. for new land. When our calculations show us to be about an hour from t Pole, I noticed through the cabit window a bad leak tn the oil taal of the starboard motor. Bennett confirmed my fears. He wrote: “That motor will stop.’ Bennett then suggested that We try a landing to fix the leak. But I had .seen too many expedition fail by landing. We decided ¢ keep on for the Pole. We wou be in no worse fix should we come down near the Pole than we would be if we had a forced landin& where we were. At 9:02 a. m.. May 9, 1926. Greenwich civil time, our calculé tions showed us to be at the Pole. The dream of a lifetime had & last been realized. \ to take two confirm iss sights of the the turned and took two more. After that we made some mr ing and still pictures, then we! on for several miles in the diret ion we had come, and made &* other larger circle to be sure t0 take in the Pole. We thus mad ? work YE HEADED to the Te? sun, In doin in Um in a very few minutes. the circle we gained that day bac arain. There were two great questo? that confronted us now: Were “6 exactly where we thought 4 were? If not—and could we absolutely certain?—-we WY ‘Continued on Page 9.) I became conq miss Spitzbergen. And even if we were on a straight course, would that engine stop? It seemed cer- tain that it would. As we flew there at the top of the world, we saluted the gallant, indomitable spirit of Peary and verified his report in every detail. Below us was a great, eternally- frozen, snow-covered ocean, brok- én into ice fields or cakes of vari- ous sizes and shapes, the boun- daries of which were the ridges formed by the great pressure of one cake upon another. This showed a constant ice movement and indicated the non-proximity of land. Here and there, instead of a pressing together of the _ ice fields, there was a separation, leaving a water-lead which had been recently frozen over and showing green and greenish blue against the white of the snow. On some of the cakes were ice hum- mocks and rough masses of snow. T 9:15 a. m. we headed for Spitzbergen. But, to our astonishment, a miracle was happening. That motor was still running. We afterward found out the leak was Caused by a rivet jar- ring out of its hole, and when the oll got down to the level of the hole it Stopped leaking. I quote from my impressions cabled to the United States on our return to Kings Bay: “We felt no larger than a pin- point and as lonely as the tomb; 48 remote and detached as a star. “Here, in another world, far from the herds of people, the ‘Malinesses of lite fell from our Shoulders. What wonder that we felt no great emotion of achieve- Ment or fear of death that lay Stretcheg beneath us, but instead, IMpersona). disembodied. On, on we went. It seemed forever on- Ward."’ We came into Kings Bay flying M about 4000 feet The tiny vil- lage Was a welcome sight, but not 80 much so as the good old Chan- Yer that looked so small beneath. It seemed but a few moments un- Ul we Were in the arms of our ‘OMrades, who carried us with wild joy down the snow runway they had worked so hard to make. Before the Chantier had steamed many miles toward home I began to realize that we had stirred up something by flying to the pole. First, there were ra- dios of con- _ grat u lation and ood wishes. Then radios in- ees Fy. And finally radios that literally ordered me to do things I never even dreamed of doing, couldn’t do even if I wanted—such as make a speech at three different banquets to be held in three different cities on one and the same night. I felt rather stunned about it; but, of course, greatly apprecia- tive. I wondered exactly what it all meant. What I ultimately found out about ‘‘being a hero’ gave me almost as much of a “‘kick”’ as did the sensation of circling the Pole. We arrived at New York on the morning of June 22, 1926. We were met by the mayor's Official tug, the Macom, on board of which were several official welcoming committees, a delegation of sena- tors and representatives from Congress, a regiment of newspa- per reporters, and enough photog- raphers to man a battleship. about like a leaf in a storm. eee a friend cornered me. He was laboring under high ten- oO 5 of OR half an hour I was tossed sion. He spoke feverishly: “We arrive at the Battery at noon. You will be presented with a medal and the keys to the city at twelve-fifteen. You will make two speeches in reply. At lunch you will make another speech. At four-thirty-two we leave for Wash- ington. On arrival you will be met by a committee of welcome. Twenty minutes later President Coolidge will present you with a gold medal. You will make a speech—"’ “But I’m not a speech maker,” I protested. My friend seemed to grind his teeth. ‘‘Makes not the slightest difference,’”” he snapped. ‘‘You are now a national hero. You—'" I felt myself whirled bodily about. ‘“‘Look up, Commander. Stick an eye on that airplane up there,’ yelled someone. Involuntarily, I glanced sky- ward. Twenty cameras clicked. All of this was entirely une xpect- ed. L felt Se Wii - dered, but most grate- ful that the nation should do all thie for: - ws. Of course, I didn't take it. all to myself. Far from it.. There was. Ben- nett by my side, who deserved equally with me and perhaps more. Then there were our half-hundred shipmates who had_ unselfishly put every ounce of their strength and energy into the job. Then my thought dwelt on the dozen or men who had. formed links in our success. The scene at the Battery sembled a riot. A parade formed. As we passed up Broad- way the air grew thick with a blizzard of paper streamers and confetti. The sidewalks were packed with people. Traffic stopped. And so on all that day, ending with President Coolidge’s presen- tation in Washington that night. And all the next day. And the next, and the next. WV asked myself the question; but could find no answer. The first inkling of the great discovery came in Washington just before I faced the President and a large audience of = dis- tinguished diplomats. I stood in a little bare alcove glancing over Suddenly a door be- opened, then softly Byrd. so other necessary re- was HAT did .it mean? I my notes. hind me closed. I stood a little white-haired lady in black bonnet and gown. Despite the age in her face, her eyes were brown and bright. They looked into mine unblinking. ‘You are Commander Byrd?’ she asked. “Yes, madan.”’ She came a step forward in a sudden wistful eagerness. ‘‘And you reached the North Pole?” “There seems to be no doubt of i. Her lips parted as if to speak again. But before she could utter a word an abrupt change caine over her. She gave a quick sigh. Her mouth trembled. She thrust out one hand as if to touch me. Her eyes dimmed and filled. Then she cried out: “Oh, I'm so glad!” Before I could stop her was gone. I she MANAGED to inquire about her during a lull in the pon- derous proceedings of the eve- ning. ‘Poor thing,’’ whispered my in- formant. ‘She's had a tough break in life... Lost her husband 20 vears ago. Brought up two fine boys on what she could make herself. Lost both of them in the World War. Now she’s all alone.’ In a flash of understanding I knew something of the answer to my question: What is a national hero? I was a hero to that sad little mother, but not in a way the word is usually used. No doubt she ad- mired us for having But that wasn’t what made her seek me out and face me first- hand with her gladness What that mother saw in me was the living memory of her hus- band and sons. They had splendid men. I later learned that they had been adventurous and so were the kind who would have liked to have flown to the North Pole. They were fine, keen, cour- ageous men. And if they were all that to the passing acquaintance who retailed their virtues to me, what demigods must they have been to that little white-haired lady. To her I. was the she so longed to touch. I, succeeded. been living flesh she she would sit out there among a great throng and listen while the President of the United States ex- tolled Bennett and me, even as she might have sat and listened had Fate been equally generous: to her. It may sound incredible, but in that moment I got the philosophy of the thing. NOW, 8 4 trice, another man’s mother had wiped away my. smug acc e p-{- ance of un- e x pected fame. My mem- ory sprang back to An- napolis I re- the the Bennett. days. called first time I marched down town street as color bearer. The band was playing. As I passed, men uncovered, ladies applauded, children waved -their People weren't saluting They were sa- hands. and cheering me. luting the Stars and Stripes which I carried. XACTLY.that.was happen- ing now. The the handclasps, hats and flags, the the speeches weren't really meant for. me. The banner I carried now Wasn't so visible, nor easily paint- It didn’t in its symbolism de- cheers aud the waving music and ed pict the stormy history of a people. | It never would stir a nation to righteous indignation against an invader. It couldn't be nailed to tie mast of a sinking ship No, my banner was none of these. In our success people saw success that might have been their In Bennett and me mothers saw their sons, wives their hus- bands, sisters their brothers. In us men saw what they too might done had they had the chance. Ih us youth saw ambl- tion realized. In us, America for the moment dramatized that superb world- conquering fire which is American spirit. For the moment we seemed to have caught up the Own have Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—July 22, 1928. It was no secret among the friends ability, and he could not under- asked the surgeon to give her a of Herr Braun that the young take the operation without the pa- pistol, because she would rather with no success. tors that the girl would die if she ness, Herr Braun stepped to the banker and the beautiful mode] tient’s signing a statement ac- kill herself than live with a dis- Around noontime an elegantly should persist in her refusal to bed and cried: were in love with each other, but quitting the doctors of financial figured face. clad young man appeared in the sign the necessary paper, he ‘‘Mitzi, dearest, I'll do it. I'll which they also knew that Herr Braun responsibility. He spoke of the Instead of a pistol the surgeon sanitarium and asked to be taken joined the personnel of the sani- marry you if your face is dis- Byrd and Bennett Fly Over the North Pole Ae he turned. Facing me knew, was son and husband. Now banner of American progress. oT t¢2ae moment we appeared to typify to them the spirit r of America. I was talking with a friend one day. ‘‘I’m really only carrying the banner for a lit- tle while,’’ said I. He looked at me as if I had suddenly lost my nine “Fras what?’’ he asked. A tumult in the street below our window put an end to our talk. We looked out. I knew what was happening. In the sunshine flags-twinkled. Black ribbons of humanity lined the avenue. At upper windows were crowding faces. Extra traf- fic men pranced to and fro. Long (Continued from Page &.) ea ee ee gay streamers and confetti floated down from the skyscrapers. A band flashed into view. The quick march it played was the music of victory. Uniformed ranks swung rhythmically behind the _ band. Then came a column of automo- Diles. In the leading car, framed with flowers, stood a sturdy youthful figure, arms outstretched to the cheering multitude. It was Ger- trude Ederle. LEANED far out. I wanted to J sion a message, to deliver something I had been holding. I wanted to shout: “Here is the banner!’ and cast that invisible something into the outstretched hands of the girl in the. leading car. But I did not need to. The lusty throats of ten thousand Americans were shouting my mes And banner was al- ieady in the hands of its next for- Sage. the tunate bearer. That's what this hero buainess iWieans. (Next Sunday Commander Byrd Tells the Dramatic Story of His Trans-Atlantic Flight.) ADVERTISEMENT Science Tells Why ins Sk Scejence at las tells why ‘ ry even young «iris, wet UK] arse pores on their faces. It's because ginc stearate is put in face powde ty make them stays on Skin sp: cilalists say these powders are dant- perously laxagerm! wk elax- ri gt ) They open he pores atead f closing them The more you mowder the more you fill u the re. axed skin so that the clogged pores cannot clos That's why face*s ge’ ugly, coarse pores, then black- headg.and often eruptions Now, thanks to modern s fence, you can powder as often asx you like without the slightest fear of en- larwed pores The epecialixst who perfected the famous La-May race Powder tried for years to et a powder to stay on perfectly without dangerous zine stearate After hundreda of experiments he met with success by using a fine, silky adhesive powder that Is presoribed by doctors to heal] eruptions But the marvelous part of Nis success Was due to an amazing Aac- cidental discovery After La-May had been in the stores only a short Get rse Coa ine housands of en begat claiming it reduces the pores and preverts fine skines getting are Wome who have used other find this ¢ be true That's why fF lions f women are discarding o! “tyle powders and using La-M, So if your pores are getting are et La-May refine them to youthf beauty ir, tf you have a fine, dry akin let La-May keep t fine its wonderfu beautifying qualities seem to agree with all «kine, mar women say it quickly corrects otis RKInN Your drugmist has La- Mais (French, Poudre L’ Ame) in all «shades at fifty cents and one doilar HKememober it is most pupular New York because it tia the ly powder guaranteed not laxadermi: it will not. cannot. Cause enlarged pores: it is absolutely harmilers does not contain rice starch white lead or any harmful ingredient to make {it stay On ao well When you try La-May you will say it goes smoother and looks etter than an) cake on Tf , thie nn ice it Goes not Save other powder finke the skin Page Nine.

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~~ i¥ A ~ 7 «D> 4 #5 ~ = “A ** al : r - . 3... Who went ove Ogra i Ti , 7% ** PPer picture s R NIAGARA FA Other pho ge. the ba — > ~ 7 soe 2 te rd ee % te ibis me = eae ee ee Ji ta Sere ner Lowi Sige, pat a ernie a a ses: & - Wy Rinse ee SR SB ea ~~ he ox 3 ee a tips 4

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ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH RAVURE i JULY 22, 1928 rt : rf fr PReiee it Best RAAAS BAL EAL - wy a = THE NEW LIBRARY OF LOUVAIN—When the building, destroyed during the war and rebuilt by money donated in the United States, was dedicated on July 4. Associated Press photo. 5, . ae — iT —- , rp! ~~ ‘War nw sty ys “ey ee ai he a ip. Sara See . ‘ tai | y “ + 4 . ie r . 4: ae gl ae 5 ae P a ¥ : fot 7 a pat ‘ ? . ; wy caf = f aes. r ie a PS gar eM act) «de aga ae Fi oe Ae Ie 5) es hil Athens \ OE ns REE Re ge EF nr ys ie »! ; ieee ef ” 4 ee : “1 4 Pe ee. ba (fe wi ; Ro oes She UE oye : _ , ds ‘a3 0, ne A yt i en ah y i WP z pitros ye a abs ss 7a Sad t . . THE PLANE FROM WHICH CAPTAIN ALFRED poe JUST ANOTHER THRILL—H. E. Sloam holding his FELL TO HIS DEATH—The giant tri-motored Fokker monoplane in which A partner, Miss Cherie May, in his teeth while doing the the Belgian financier was traveling across the English Channel when he mys- “Slide of Death” along a cable from a high tower on the teriously disappeared. ntyite Wedtd phoho. beach at Venice, Cal. —~P. & A. photo oo alge, eee sf PMR 5a, 3 me em be a Cen a ce ee t 4 SOREL sagen ? re | ; ef * -_- pret eae oe 4 - TyER NIAGARA FALLS IN A RUBBER BALL— M © upper picture shows Jean A. Lussier of Springfield, 488., who went over the falls and lived to tell the story. © other photographs show the preparations for the Plunge, the ball in .the rapids and Lussier after he had : ; ' ; = dav een taken from the ball below the falls. ae MISSOURI’S NEWEST PARK—A quiet corner in the vast Sam A. Baker state Park in the Ozarks which was opened last Monday

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SUNDAY MORNING RE I te eA te EE SE ee . Ad | no i~ers r+ ¥ 4* a As SRATP TI SN Sarre She ba oo € THE ST. LO ENGLAND'S MONSTER BOMBING PLANE—Above is the new all-metal 15-ton plane recently tried out by the British Army at Hendon. At the right is one of the wheels of the machine which gives an idea as to the great size of the war craft. —P., . photoes. e f Z ~ Pires sh aid UIS_POST - DISPATCH PASY v EL. ORCHARD 6205 -6~ LS TAMMANY HALL MOVES—A painting of Charley Murphy a ” # ns a a aa or a £ we being taken, with other belongings of the club, from the old Wigwam in Fourteenth street, New York, to the new quar. ters on Park avenue. International photo. wee — LOOKS LIKE FRONTIER DAYS—lIt is, however, a modern sum- mer camp of the Indians in Glacier National Park in Montana. --P, & A. proto. fa ‘ ya : ; Re ee PA nm ‘iia a i» * Via BE. hs Ae 3 —_ ._~7 oo THE GOOSE STEP IS STILL IN VOGUE HERE—One of the largest duck farn.3 in the country on Long Island. _p 4, niente FOR THE BATHING BEACH —California’s idea of the proper costume to wear before. and after, swimming. press & A | WORLD'S RECORD BEING SHATTERED | | —Ed ret Georgia Tech. School doing 25 feet 11% inches ag abl gran: : : in the broad jump 3 the final] Olympic tryouts at the Harvard Stadium. a ee i CAIRO'S NEW MONUMENT—A piece of sculpture designed to typify the awakening of Egypt, which has just been unveiled. It cost $300,000. & or >| photo aoa 4 The expedition headed by Professor j party's animals died. Upon being rele the Americans were taken prisoners. Priests of the Lamas of Tibet photogr by Professor Roerich. ee | MAKING @ entering the

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A painting of Charley Murphy gings of the club, from the old tt, New York, to the new quar- International phot SUNDAY MORNING LOUIS POST - DISPATCH WITH THE ROERICH AMERICAN EXPEDITION IN TIBET —All photos copyright by News Syndicate from Underwood & Underwood. Priests of the Lamas of Tibet photographed —E —One of the PP. & A. photo. by Professor Roerich. party’s animals died. Upon being released the remaining members made their way to safety. the Americans were taken prisoners. The other view, above, at the right, was made at Nagchu where the prisoners were held. The expedition headed by Professor Nicholas Roerich exploring the “Forbidden Land” was captured by natives and detained for five months, during which time five members of the caravan and 90 of the The upper picture, at the left, shows the American flag flying at Sharagomchi beside a native shrine near where nad 5 en 4 Fa 7 wee As OR Poe - TOTS. Pim Le a wy f ‘g fal d a hide : . 4 | The Wheel of Life, one of the sacred emblems of the Buddhists, photographed while the ex- \V/ JIN The camp of the expedition near Sharugen, soon after the explorers entered Tibet. Ni--A piece of sculpture ening of Egypt, which has , erw ood phot a> Pe hitra ee ~~, 2 ~ * —_ . q 7 = a .. 4 ey Org ») a Ae. Ss ve 7 P 2 ? ba) wa | eS. eae ie . rs 7 , ya hy Mey » ate. tot . , $409 i, Ae'pe 5g ated See ee ea Re ea : s ; ; Ek ; : 7 . 5 - is. avrg t ~ Tap Seen oa, a py ae 2 5 er Pr as, ; > I . “4 ~ ; 4 Se ve ‘ S 8 dé - ‘ Be thy! Te 2 ™ : ; et % “Sn? Saas 2 eae Kb peel. 3 nes =o. erg ape aes : Soe, «es *, . Ma eA a ‘> es , . * *, : *. = oe ¥ » ie je st v a a . beet 4 “of ae} $ - whew ™ . a a3 bates 4 bi. t. Fa “sy ° » . . " " 6 ape ‘ ee ae” rh 7 A Piety Poe. #s a. i " ey a os RE 5 ¢ . ' > i <’™ ng as oe 7 . : : d ~ oe 5 —_* 1 .— " . : ’ : ee 4 erie , ; ’ © er ™, ae UD a - * ph “ve *. : p % : a A * i. oe =“ 5 % ~ - ™ a - % 2 ‘ *~ ‘ . : . | MAKING OFFI CERS OUT OF RAW MATERIAL—Youths from all sections of the Middle West entering the Citizens’ Military ini t Tefferson Barracks. Training Camp ‘ J —Photo by a Post-Dispatch staff photographer plorers were held prisoners. Y, AL AND JOE SEE THE DONKEY—The Democratic nominee for Vice President, Senator Robinson, Governor Al. Smith, the candidate for President, and Jesse Jones of Houston, inspect the gift party emblem sent to Gover- nor Smith in Albany. “a See ee ee ee | ‘lll OME IE BI oy

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THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH Tine SUNDAY MORNING a fag PKU s , ._ * _ ain , * a | ey ~, My, ery 7 ps ty, lack peau de eed ak WATCHING THE OLYMPIC T R dent of Harvard University, taking 1 dium while the athletes from all over sent the United States in the game> VW \ ¥p THE MECHANICS OF THE MOVIES—How motion picture stars drag a camera around with them while dancing so that they may be “shot” in every part of a ballroom scene. IT LOOKS A BIT CROWDED—But this is how New | York enjoys itself on a hot day at Coney Island. 4 me ’ 8 . ‘8h celeste ~ yur? = \ a GERMANY’S SUMMER QUEEN—Frau- AN lein Gertrud Langner, who won the contest | as the prettiest girl in all Germany at the recent summer carnival in Berlin. P & A. photo \ Py $4 be. a ~ 20600 ‘beg tgeedad = « bb p66 bes oh é 4 “¢ ao fi. | LR A AE NE tt en ANOTHER INTERNATIONAL CONTEST—Model yachts taking part in the races at the Lincoln Memo- | * } ‘ ‘ ‘ ; : - Pc rial Pool in Washington. The best boat will be sent to England for the International Model Yacht Races. & 4

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RI De 4 - . a, One foe te a ’ > oe} . a *, t. a ag Xv TPA; , —~SUNDAY “MORNING THE FOURTH TON—‘‘The rockets’ red glare” il- luminating the Washington Monu- in the fireworks demonstra- tion which closed the celebration in the National Capital. —Associated Presa photo. ment IN W ASHING- eee eee THE ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH = 5, , atl 'S & WATCHING THE OLYMPIC TRYOUTS—A. Lawrence Lowell, Presi- dent of Harvard University, taking it easy on the grass of the Harvard Sta- dium while the athletes from all over America compete for the right to repre- sent the United States in the games in Europe. —P. & A. photo. ‘VA WHEN THE SOUTHERN CROSS LANDED IN AUSTRALIA—Part of the great “Py crowd which greeted the airmen who flew from the United States to Sydney, at the Mas- cot Airdome when the airship landed safely. ~P & A. photo \ in Ly Z ‘\ — ~ 7 “ , & 7 ar » Re * * << a a we si ae te i e« Hicl¢ 4 ~? lon picture stars drag a may be “shot” in every Lincoln Memo- o* as ¢ a y . & - £4 » 4 Ww a A e~—e A ad od yl BEF Ady. eo hy | Yacht Races. States by J. P. Morgan. Ambassador where a fine IN THE AMERICAN EMBASSY IN LONDO At the left is the grand ballroom and | painting of George Washington hangs over the fireplace. HARMONICA HARMONY IN ALASKA—The prize winners in a recent musical contest held in the Far North. “PIRST DOLL OF THE LAND’”—J. Tussaud of the famous family of wax works exhibitors in London with his life size model of Princess Elizabeth, daughter of the Duke of York. —Wide World photo N—Two views inside the building presented to the United ,°\ at the right is the private study of the oe er ee | ‘ ~ & ~~ =. | |_| | a ee ee ee _ nr RE Se eeu Ss Ree Te AY ee ee = —s os . ti .

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JLY 19 NING SUNDAY MORNING | . 192 SUNDAY MORNING | cone pe ee A CUP FROM A KING—Alfonso of Spain presents the polo trophy to Captain Sanford of the victorious American team after the gam with the El Gordo four from Madrid, at Hurlingham, England. Associated Press phuto, NEW MEMORIAL TO AMERICANS IN FRANCE—The dedication ceremonies of the crypt near Paris erected in honor of the 67 American members of the Lafayette Escadrille who were killed while fighting for France beforethe United States entered the war. The monument was unveiled on July 4. DB. KA.) ——Wide World photo. CHRISTY MATHEWSON—Son of the ball pitcher prefers to take his- sport in is in training in New York to become @ ——E ANOTHER “BLUE BOY”—A copy of the ae famous painting made entirely of butterfly A 400-YEAR-OLD CARPET—A magnificent floor- wings by a Los Angeles woman. ohivh oer as ie ogg 8 ae —— IN THE SWIM—Bonnie Mealing, the 15-year-old -International photo which was made in Persia and once the property o 4 , lia, Leopold I of Austria. It is now on exhibition in TT SeemettoNe swimener frome “ae \ Lond working out in a tank in London for the Olympic onaon. Wide World phot games. Ww World phote. — ¥ | 7 tte eae 5% ~ he = a j@ a , » . ae LOOKS LIKE A FAIRY FLOAT—One of the handsomest exhibits in a recent i held by Los Angeles playgrounds children. —s Pepeent > & 4 +5? t FOR AN AERIAL WEEK-END—An English couple who fly to the seashore from London and carry with them a folding camp house. Wi}

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JULY 22, 1928 of Spain presents the polo trophy us American team after the game id, at Hurlingham, England. Associated Preae phito. SUNDAY MORNING THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH 4 JULY 22, 1928 $3 ots 23 998 aS x * ~ TEAS a TS se! y © NET Higinaga oa thse eae. 5 F el Se ee te Re. , , ¢ PWG —— en e “2 we y - : 9 4 % s#8 ee : ae he ; om i re wt Me Aaa 3 Sy wen . silt FF a " us ee x ae a ~~“ ™~ . o m a=" Saad THE MUNICIPAL OPERA CHORUS—The 100 mem- bers of the Forest Park organization taking part in the picturesque Totem Tom Tom number during the pre- sentation of “Rose Marie.” iin” unin ae . ae be es : YACHTS START ON ow “y LONG RACE—The Elena, bi Ys the Zodiac and the Atlan- tic, the latter owned by Gerard Lambert of St. Louis, taking off in New York harbor, on July 7, for their dash to Spain. P. & A. photo, ms 4 4 —~— CHRISTY MATHEWSON—Son of the the late base- ball pitcher prefers to take his sport in an airplane and is in training in New York to become a pilot. —Jniernational photo —Bonnie Mealing, the 15-year-old troke swimmer from Australia, _tank in London for the Olympic Wide World eis nesaeen - a * J ‘ ; > ' & " _" yr 4 wet peters Y *. — f ¥4 “. . > Pa ? ~ “ Se cg are © J var . "hy, Ne Fs 5 “a 4 ME od mm # 4 we SS \ JUSTIN T. FLINT Wants to Do Your Washing A THEATER TAKES Hubby Will Always Find a Smiling Face if You Are Relieved of Laundry “ \ i FORM—The_ completed steel work of the new Fox Building, which will seat W orries. 6c, 8c, 9c, 15c¢ per Ib. 4 0S) 0 0 IO FEI0 ono —— 01 nr10 rr IOLIO 5000 movie goers, at Grand JUSTIN T. FLINT and Washington boule- LAUNDRY CO. vards. Persons photo 5 PHONES 18 TRUCKS orl EO rAO rc LM \.\ \ = L2S5 ind verry. Gray hair \W\ \\ HL) Vay MPePAADALIEIT | - *y , 4 It is not the vogue — banish it. B. Paul’s Henna restores natural color to your hair in ONE BRIEF ~ APPLICATION. Absolutely permanent, wonderfully beautifying — natural as Nature itself. Safe — harmless. This marvelous color-preparation created by Mon. B. Paul contains henna, herbs, and other harmless ingredients. Never affected 4 by oils, tonics, waving, previous dyes, Turkish or sea baths. _— Does not stain scaip, wash or rub off. Daintily, easily applied =m at home. The preference of millions of discriminating women = for over twelwe years. Virtues Proven. 14 Shades, Bieck te Biende. Price $1.60, WHITE HENNA fer lightening biende hair grown dark $2.25. : Pree Advice and Bookiet ‘Wa , | ~ We" al QQ : v \ “~ > * Sam - | o> A; . . 5 % 4\ e.. se Pitecarpine Hair Tonic Powertwl St Af iff} ANY BPALMS premotes hair growth. beautifies. Price $5.60. | i , HENNA Mon.B. Paul, Dept.4-R 21W. 39t > ee, — t., N.Y. * / ¥; | é » 8 ha. - hy FolksGet Fat and how they lose it Science, some vears ag hs ; + . ‘ + , found a cause af excess fa » { > ar which is easy to correct “ f . 1 A ff vi Scientists proved t thousands t test ce wi na then on human beings ; ’ Rhaaad o~ " 7 Teeted a *? se tw a> \ Ww pi ‘5 iaf 5 \laern e oree? 4 rts art @& e.? ‘ . , ? ;? a — ' evervwhere are prescriOing Ucsit\ * gests af 3 ia ! , . . » ate 4 the chief factor in Marmola who ss MARMOLA Prescription, Tablets

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THE ST. LOUIS | SUNDAY MORNING POST - DISPATCH. are Mag NS ° | ; a “~ : Re ee tal ys eid 7 zee 3 1 ou ; , : . - 9 ” : - =F i, 6 ge 4 — Bn ? * * sien 7 © ae “fee fre oS: Oe ee eX att oe = k : . = ) Se ee a "he ° ' : . | | , én , _ : } : . a = J od , : . te tes -> “4 is -= : ' atieein $5 re ' — ; a ered : | ae ' * r ae o. , . - 0 Siar 44 es el ae | " + pee ae | : ) | : ~ ane, - pA we 4 a : e ; "I a 3 ? ty $ A igs , er. te ) | e a fir . hale sialil eRe 1 2s me *S. cs. ee Si at —* a ae | ; eed es “ % ; 5 5 oS So ; ‘ : ; : : > : y : , 5 aie “Te 7%, * A ; ¥ | 7 A | _—= ee iStTeA sae r — oo = - OFF MY CORR | OnE OF THE YOu EVER SA 7 SCIENTIFIC MAR / VIOLATES FOUR OF NATURES LAWS AT THE SAME : TIME . a LL — a —_— ee eg | +. PLACE THE MY TWO HA NIOW WATCH BECAUSE: TE THE SONG KING—Irving Berlin frolicking in the surf — YOU WATC at Atlantic City with his little daughter. —p « 4. photo a YOU /)\ | , LE "ea ‘ess.. \1Z \ WAR BIRDS AT PLAY—The bombing of “enemy” oil wells in the recent VA | YN British air display at Hendon. —-Wide. World phot. “IN iia & Yarra Sea : ne | ey ly Southern girls! Do you know how they keep them so white and pretty ? | ' : ; | 4 % S _ _ ‘ Z ' ? — . " Spey Se « : : , ; j } ge eee ‘ pene itt > TEN », ”. P ges \ FUNNY A rHE EGG & | HA j | TO HAPPE ' FSA walt UNTIL ( es EGC. <1 — Ca | C Na “FRIENDLINESS’—The official emblem of the Pacific Southwest Exposition, to be held at Long Beach, Cal., de- signed by Roger Noble Burnham, who was assistant sculp- tor-in-chief of the St. Louis World’s Fair in 1904. IT’S A BEAR—The Kinkadoo, or Honey Bear of the New York Zoo, enjoying an ice cream cone during the hot weather just as any youngster would. — international photo ~ Your Hands... , OUR EMBASSY IN LONDON—The drawin | which was presented to this Government by J. P. Morgan. —Wide World g-room of the United States building tele ph te ~—e—-- AVE you ever noticed the smooth whiteness and charm of a Southern woman’s hands? How her delicate skin seems to speak of infinite care! And yet such skin is yours as it is hers, a natural gift of loveliness that every woman can preserve. ‘How does she do it? What is the magic method by which the lovely aristocratic woman of the South keeps her hands so charming?'’ ask wives and daughters of the North. The answer is very simple. Almost all women can have pretty hands if they will but care for them. Household tasks must be done, of course. But they will not harm, Southern women have learned, if surface soiling is not allowed to penetrate and coarsen tiny pores. And so they formed the /requent done, they rinse their pretty hands in the generous lather of the mildest soap they know— Octagon Toilet Soap. Do try Octagon Toilet Soap. Use it regularly. As often as you drink a glass of water, every time you pass near the bath. How to tell a real good soap Octagon Toilet Soap yields a special lather — mild, pure, with elastic clinging suds that really cleanse. Some soaps form 4 “skin” when you are half-way through the cake. Other soaps get soft and mushy. But Octagon Toilet Soap is the same all the way through, generous in al! waters with its clean, abundant lather, yet firm to the end of the cake. And Octagon Toilet Soap is full meas- ure—all solid soap—an extra week in every cake. Try a cake today. To keep do they Say fice things about ‘youl! ‘as rinsing habit. Many times each day, as o often as is necessary, after each task is hands pretty —this pure white soap. ry : ; @, ah 4 ee AT YOUR DEALER'S a NEVER MORE THAN 10 ) | A} é

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JULY 22, [ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH (ST. LOUIS, MO., JULY 22, 1928] This comic appears every day in one of the TWO comic pages of the daily Post-Dispatch _ ets a HALF). (_VISTEN, JO. WAIT UNTIL I GET na! was SOMEONE no oir! . THIS 1s a. TT ee AN ORDINARY OFF MY COAT. I'LL SHOW You 2 EvVeRYOaY EGG. NO TRICKS. : gee ONE OF THE NIFTIEST THINGS = pew a per oe ee. St €6G Ye ( NOTHING UP MY ean. j ) YOu EVER SAW. IT'S A J) “ANOTHER AM EGG.. NEVER hm. , SLEEVE. NOTHING! EH - SCIENTIFIC MARVEL. (TT _ 2 =| PERFECTLY [Lt GET IT MYSELF. Ls a nC WATCH ! VIOLATES FOUR OF De aie \ WAIT RIGHT HERE. “ws ee ae NATURES LAWS Ali Joa eee INVENTION? ate Nig | AT THE SAME pet oN = | zt ae a —n . Sy > ‘ ik i : SER ee ‘ 2, PR ape: EFA dn By ey ti eae kbd - ty . \‘ iar. iy nae vibe Whee hy eee *, Tt aay a ST WAR Sere~ 2... ' ‘ eit i ARE a ONE i i ee a ee ek en a a ne o iing © ee er . a Bik PRCA RNR a IN a at Metta a , POR A . a Si ; ED DX Pee TRS oo te shi u Oe MG Sis TERE ISS ES sy a + a a rte “44? ; Be x ' ¢ " ' ee — THUS. a — eae. NATURALLY YES! WELrc tt WILL NOW WATCH ME CLOSELY (Lee) | [ee oak tek Ci pee NOW SUBJECT THIS .MERE EGG lin frolicking in the surf “4b . yisce mabe WATCH THE TO TERRIFIC PRESSURE. [ILL USE | : 3 , z ALL MY STRENGTH THUS ‘daughter. = —p. & a. photo. LESS YOU SEE = - on - ee tag ! ‘LL BE NO }- * LISTEN, WHAT IS SO Vas wee) DON'T WORRY. THERE'LL ie : Bh Bie tical MESS THIS TIME. ALL RIGHT p= 1 Wiles. NOW ER) FUNNY ABOUT AN ACCIDENT? } nen 7 | . ( THE EGG SLIPPED. THATS BOUND / | ~aNOTHER Ty > HERE'S THE EGG. JUST AN | ALL : ie G TO HAPPEN NOW AND THEN. }%] |MESS ON THE j / EVERYDAY EGG. WATCH. | ; — WAIT UNTIL I GET ANOTHER -1{/Fivoor. rer(; Fee ROLL UP MY SLEEVES Yy \| AND> ONE THAT ISNT 224 1CLEAN. BOTH SO YOU WONT CLAIM | Y pet i eS. CRACKED. J TT | | ue at THe THERE'S ANYTHING PHONY pula ||| et |) came AROUT THIS TRICK. rinse their pretty hands in the lather of the mildest soap they ctagon Toilet Soap. Octagon Toilet Soap. Use it As often as you drink a glass of lery time you pass near the bath. | , Pewee aie ie : ae } to tell a real good soap 4 | ah \ | 3 — WHO oie! I HOLD THE EGG THus! | Toilet Soap yields a special lather 4 | Af, 4 | wee, ( LISTEN, WHEN ODIO THEN USE ALL M Pe ag pure, with elastic clinging suds i Wi |\ | 1 YOU BUY THOSE EGGS? |! THUS. THEN SHOOSH! y cleanse. Some soaps form a ‘ a ; /, | |] ESPECIALLY THE LAST _~| HA. HA HA, HA! ee ee | | Yyy\| \' \. ONE... A YEAR 7 eu Other soaps get soft and mushy. gon Toilet Soap is the same all through, generous in all waters clean, abundant lather, yet firm d of the cake. Detagon Toilet Soap is full meas- Solid soap—an extra week in Try a cake today. To keep tty —this pure white soap.

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3 ys es Sire Pee SE sat met "NRE SN es epee. Beyvercon a — SanjJG HARD eter Tor etn ‘Nes, ( THinkK ILL ———— STAY HOME TODAY- > gS IitTS RA AND tT .woox Bogs ’ ’ i : sal jf a. : we wal se es a oy \ ay Uy it \ NY $ | \ : me . = m2 . af , AGa ft : , f By 2 s or gee f j a SNN eS Ay = ) e J » f . - . . Re i ¥ : } \ ; . s renal f ‘ff AY ‘ ta , ‘ 4 an : RAN ~ on i s w Q: o g' ~ oe a ’ sf : ~h iy —_ . Te tee ’ bE 3 : ee: , bein oe aia PUREST BN SON ae a8 a . of. ae ey ‘ : tn = = - Be ER i SN RE ER ES iS WHAT | IDIZAL - - SUCH - DicKEnNS- A JUST ld" @ tA CN | A . WE ey sabe os i —_—— — ~ — — — ss a> == Joe! Come HERE A MINUTE ' St 7 4 RAPP OO spnmierosning ks. ee, eee OT CORD a nanan” o. SA , — Fo - rage a 6 ee eaneeel ———f Lek eee ey a Witt, THE EITHGR - SOMETHING WRONG WITH THE GAS | , om STOVE ISN'T geal rT \, as \: > Jw et : ——— if 3 Avg - ee ahaa SOUAR my A SY \ iP ‘ A ; ea) SSS Wy ° . P ' f Sui. BER OS Max! hati tiie! if } 5 WELL ~ CAn'T You CALL UP THE GAS COMPANY ASS ite SMA ey eT ~ ~~ yk > es y 8 a . PSSA Ata sa 1 we + ae Sate. Sok aS ~, PPPOE OC PEA Am 4 Lf) ~~? ia 8 “a oe * -* THis MoST HUSBANDS AT LEAST 12 | y i“ hf, (/ Vy V4 Oa ) HAMA if, Viti é; 1 CAN, NO more DEPEND ON You To BE oF USE AROUND HOUSE Tuan A BABY- MAKE AN BFFORT- BUT You HUH! Nor You! TW D7 fa “J “Myf / Yi? a CG = al Sas $ a TOURS, , | Sees SANA ~ ~~ = . “~~ = eee eee Se Baa ie a . '* ~* ss. a tt et , Yo & SS ie @ ~~ ess Sere ;. eX | a | | " my 54 ue! Nt UW \\\ e 2 y mis 43 . tT ~~ te ™ a os ~~!) = = Y HG TELEPHONE !S MSOs OUT OF ORDER : an 8 Asa 0 as eh NA Wek ate late +9 x. ae. ; PP ae a ; N Ny ah, 3 Ny q i NE ee As ¢ Aras age » q .* ' ‘ - ik ee ey sey iw “eee shi eRe : Re ey ed AR ENR ROE be ale x ) ae But THats Just it- JUDGMENT THEN- Ss HAD A HUSBAND THAT WovutD BE JUST A LITTLE HeELP— | ‘ ' Tee’ as Bods 4, IE > on a — - " SF AR TPR Wes Bele see eee i mamaria — SSR. Ne Md. Eo ue ee es ei : Satan ~ % 5, % a Uy i My, : | CAN'T GET ANY HOT WATER - WHAT CE WELL - THERE'S The a Stove - H6AT ii 4 \; é . SOME IN THE ftUERE GOES THE SRAZEN THEYRE MOVING -IM GLAD 1? THEY'RE THE CHAMPION) © ET Awe Are THEY WILLE : BE MORG®G@ HELPFUL ¢ am if — } Ss [NEVER KuEW ct TO FAIL IF t PLAN To TAKE A DAY OFF FORA REST YoU CAN THINK U? MoRE THINGS FOR. ME TT Do? YoU ARE THe MOST HELPLESS WOMAN | EVER KNEW --WHAT . Doe You Do WHEA) ('M IN) Town ? AND SO- FAR FAR INTO THE NIGHT You'Re A FINE HELP You ARE... ABSOLUTELY USELESS... A THREGS YEAR OLD CHILD WOULD PooR. THING - 4 4 roe y | MG ibd You'RE A Very MUCH ABUSED MAN - | NEVER FELT SO SORRY FoR ANYONG iI MY LIFE: MY HEART JUST BLEEDS FOR You- You eB HUH - HUW ROWING FAMILY OF THE LDIF THEY DOArT FIND © ER FAMILY AS, EASY , . Have YA LOT OF rt nt wR x :) ; y a . ‘ \ Se ~ 7 ws Wank te ae ax eee BARONS VSo WEST ee ay ee Cas > ny eS Ake x Ora ee ae Bs Wao | : rab bk > o> o>. wis \ - . yes Ate it ea A ‘ nie a x h F / ca ; 7s, : ’ if f ff i Y ’ 4 : bad a i ’ je | a , ‘4 y ie ; - See ee ‘ es ‘ ps THEY MIGHT AS WEL AARON) ALONIG WITH HELL KEEP THEM FFT LONESOME IN A NEIGHBORHOOD : ; | | ei . % A | ; } | ; oe je ba i cen MACE : rea at Pou Wilh} ' ie sete es ay. ie

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a oe : Bae - - 4 § - - e + oe . BH a - ee . 3 >. —_— . ~~ tw ad “ile > — MAKE A SELECTION ~ N.S’ WORKS ARE © LSU © ( I fi en | . WELL- THERE'S The Stove - H6AT SOME IN THE KetrTcre Sate BRAM See at Sa ee - 0, i Re zs 4, Vd S LZ by You'RE A VERY MUCH ABUSED MAN - | NEVER FELT So SORRY FoR ANYONE iI MY LIFE: MY RHEART JUST BLEEDS FOR You- You — PooR. THING - K HUH - Huu B y 5 RIGGS 11 es NEBBS By SOL HESS, ° » ve sh. Pucre GOES THE GRAZENS = Dav RE MOVING-1IM GLAD OF ||| | femevree THE CHAMPION Sad BncpOWING FAMILY OF THE $< ff BOLO IF THEY DONT FIND \ | lmHic2 FAMILN AS, EOaSY AS Nie are THEY Wiel, RS PHAVE TOY | fl | aw THINGS: 2 , = IF THERE'S NOT A) = “ DNOTHER THINSG IN \ WERE MOVING FOR IT'IS/LISTEN TO HIS GETTING AWAY FROM/BRAGGING-HE' THAT HASNT PERSE THOSE NEBBS./GOT A MOUTH mISELF FOR TALKED ANN THIN ELSE BUT HIM: YEARS. Aaron Doesn’t Choose to Be Borrowed ' s | : | i STHERE GOES THAT “1 GOAT_ID BETTER GRAG \ }uiIm BEFORE HE EATS TA UP THAT MOTH EATEN it \ FUrAnTORE ANID 1 | \HAVE To RE-FURNIS 5 FoR THEM. | —— 5 a ea mw 4 WN Y RR: RES RAY RN mks RN ‘ . A SS SSRN SAN ‘ AS OKs ee ad Spee | | nee Geececeeseees News a Se ee OE Oe cel Fe em ream WS =e = ‘ ee Rx — = a i s B} a s GET IN) THERE , AAROAI.. GO i o ) . : THERE HE GOES \\ IVE GOT a ALONG WITH’ BRATENS— & FoR “THAT PACKING ISEA THAT'S THINK YOU'LL LIKE THEM — Box 1 WONDER WHAT HE SEES x , BA. 4, . ANY THINIG BUT CAD. THEY'LL BORROW ENOUGH FOR YOU TO EAT. THEY MIGHT AS WELL TAKE DARON ALOAIG WITH THEM — HE’'LL KEEP THEM FIeOomM BEING LONESOME IN & NEW _ . NEIGHBORHOOD "le es et ( az ay ree i. wey ! wuaTs THE MATTER | J WELL. WHAT 00 YOU THINK OF THAT £_ LOOKS LIKE NEBB'S Hey! GET AWAY SROM THERE, YOU NO GOOD GOAT _ SOME BODYS COING TO Ah “ Fofe THMAT. ; | wae | + a) (Copprigik, 192bedby “Bald S as —EEE wh WO, MR NEBGS iS OUT. DON'T KNOW JUST WHEN HELL BE BACK. Son Oe ROY *

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BRINGING UP FATHER ee eT en PAGES c — ae r FF FUN | Fy aman 1 COULD Git A JOB ‘ = : : | . . a ES te . - = oy $ i ts , Z . ne . . oe ee rs wh, 7 HOW IN THE WORLD AM |! GREAT HEAVENS-SOME ONES | DOG-GONE- MRSJIGGS DONE Si Cam CHORUS GIRLS —~ GONNA GIT OFF THIS OPENIN' THE TRAP- DOOR: ~ GOT ME DON EBBERY THING:| — /, ee eat Be Ne My ROOF -TRAP-DOOR SUPPOSE IT's -MAGGIE; 'SE NOT ONLY GOT TO DO NO CLOTHES: wanna prema : LOCKED- BURGLARS SHE'LL KILL ME- \ THE WASHIN' BUT NOW amea coment a ee Ce 4 TOOK MY CLOTHES, WHERE KINI HIDE?) (0 SHE WANTS ME TO Ct 00 4 " : , VD Gl —- Lae | A , om a re DOLLARS FOR A. ria Mew, Vc SRS ALL HER CLOTHESS, eee ee | CIGAR- BUT! AINT se ’ , == | GOT A CENT: -—— a | | ee — - / : x. a 7} F . Bil a ool La 0 —_ 5 peo aft eee == : a} & ool. pog * MS hUmrti“(“i“‘i«~Xs 2 hCC—~—CsC eee | NN 0) OTE SC / rome , d 14 Pea. ® ‘ . e sesee ‘i — FOR A SUIT- af 7 | ; atin [44 B0O\ GUESS +. 3 " ew ha at SOT Ov - =f Ss SS SS ee — oe h—hlhltC mw . \ DUE ANV * age WHEN) ROD TIE AND SPOfeT T'LL KNOW IL MEET HER ali 5 AN ENGINEER ON A HASNT pore } Je % \ minute / %\ AN -//] Comes HELEN) SHOES-- YOU HIM FROM —— | SUBURBAN TRAIN / ic \ ONE AROUN ; : eT oe CANT MISS TAAT DESCRIPTION | ee : Teme NAT DESCRIPTION A | ae ae “J Him ) | ALL RIGNT AND : ee i ae : he ; v-\ SEND HIM Be. A eo Ee See in Loe D 3s $. RGAT /.3 mee Ap | OER «|| " “Sa OF.Ultétété~CS~S:*C*é«*d*Cmws es WK —, ee Sg 1 oe tenet ETRE mn: ‘ “ \ [MERE ALL GOING OoT “NO. FREDDE-t COOUD ! “f 77 TAT GABY LOOKS PLANFUL’ | Ee oe AGOGM MACUTEY Weis ee ato ; ON DAD'S YACHT AFTER \NEVER DO AHING LIKE| | ; E/\e DORA DOESN'T SHOW UP | LONE ee te emie show | boc pve H PLAANENTT © SEEN L : ian tie kro Ws sod 2 a a oe, el ie WAVE JO KEEPL. \IF YOU.CAN /] |/ANOUR FACE BEFORE? Am : ROD AND COmE- KNOW L'D HAVE SO 9 TO START A CONVERSATIONS [Pn ARID oe ee waar vr fe | | et | WH us? MUCH MORE FUN ws MY la ga : | : eeu Cory: 4 vastttmet “With YOu ~O MEET “ae 0) eee 4 ) s } Fe i conga st , ee ee ee ee ee «ed 2 ‘ ii ar —_ he “2 SucH A SWEET x LATE -- WHERE SOUNDS FAMILIAR / ( MOMMER Me pd ys are YOU s NES, AND DON'T THEN HAVE A RADIOON )/ LovELY, BUT CAN NE a CONSIDERATE KI CAN WE BE.’ HL MES titie-aie FL oe A BOCTHER TO EXPLAIN | IBOARD FOR DANCING *+- LT WOULDN'T ~~ } | = ae AND ALWANS SERVE hii csanee TREATS ME LIKE TH s HURT HIM FOR Sit DOES cere Cols © CUTEST LUNCHES: THE WORLD Co \ | [WERE To MEET FREDO SS =a , we NS AT DOCK FIVE. vag : wa ee f 7 : ¢ ‘sey, a a AN: ) © 1928. by Newspaper Feature y R See.

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f ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH\|R3zenuy BA JCe S ——.) — (__ST. LOUIS, MO., JULY 22, 1928) . IRLS’ s a | “ane? 5 me — Ree. LU 5 Pat. OF : Apytight 528. a =] by Metropolitan Nev spaner Sere. — i one ee \ = eee ee 27 BL CONSELMAN _ ==] CAARLIE DLUMB—- . ' ee ee neti, a ee ee —_— tent aac ; ads . — ’ a . », wf -- - a a ~ * ; ae a aeetl =. ae s CORNY ee . Bares = ee ATR = noe — a ’ * . i ~ i. . ¥ Fs — re +2 s . en AAS a on ee. « ¥. gg. " AK sa e . - a . iy ys r 4 SWIMMING |! a — aS ARAL - ZZ Oped _ ie 2 ww mao - Ls: ie " ; ‘ : oth ‘ ..= ; Mats Pe Le = ik + aliobusrre vy Ne Teese eH! } h ith, bah nant PL o > Ee : ie Hi > ; 7 +. a ~ y * ¢ Hi eng? Wtits Ba iH 4 th } Miri ti sible Hednsadinaeents.4 | Retaaaascotties H | anit J ' t . Soestanest tid Hi rf Ut mote . Pi oon | UE: SHAE Spd iti ‘a —~ yr Ase WOULD HURRY ! | : o= : MO hs ° ° Vv ‘ AN GIT YOu KGAME-]) CHANGE Your! | f | © bLUCK-" x ~~ a Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.; Copyright 1928; by Metropolitan Newspaper Service WOLLODG LL OO DRILL WILL BE : : ef ios e | TARGET PRACTICE! , 2 Aare pleat ante a <7 " Hey! ae <7 WAIT—LET'S = ¥ may) i COMPROMISE! } . )/ LOvEW, BUT CAN Nou ING <{ BEAT THAT IDIOT TELLING] @ FR naw Ss ry aE \ ME HE WAS ACOUNT?Z @ BSS © eo? 0 | ¢ HES- — pe % od e FREDO: ee | ao oa WT Ske F @ BY \ Z 4 ins fl S. Ay“S Ouin-22°71928

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is e. * . ~ . Pp se : 2 en ~ ” Fa ee . “ P ay o - we ww *- ‘x - at rd a - Be —— ™ 9 . ee ; > « . g : > . . . : . , * ¢ IRON ROLLING PIN GEE, Mut spec AL, JEFE, IVET TD Vf iv's so ; SOME FUN wen MY Heavy tT. —_ PEeoPLe > | 3 i ff “ep | at A ae ee ; Pe a * ’ : ; G vt k r 2 J a ¢ . nt : * x § . m4 = e , . ; > “4 2 . ae? “Ny - . te - :~ > - e £ y in + aay eS ~ is : $ y - = Pe " ~e 5 a . AR en : % te ‘¥ 3 / a Re > ‘ & soe os Ag % * ie . 4 E et My . % ae ‘2 Pann ee 4 Winer, : « . * me wale iS: ee, , I Cane aesaial — & A, " ? - S : . | : " 4 pss 5 a Aon f- , ; " 0 ; ; sk. os BOS Shee as . . t P . eA a P = 4% Is . a 7 . * ” . ¢@ % A 5 : , ¢ - ~ “= . x . . 7 : i’ Ae ‘ E ea ie ca Se a . * * ‘ ¥ “ 4 A LITTLE CARTOONIST YOUR HOME ? SES of if sae Bi By R. DIRKS |Baaguis THE CAP TAIN AND. THE KIDS ica Mark, 1928, Reg. U8. Pat Ot . Drinliater y, tis Katsenjammer Kids : 9 : . N ala x AT {ALL ABOARD FOR THE SPANISH MH I : (3st? Dos Baar : MAIN! GET READY FOR THe loorg| J} (geevem, rive Repair ey “a ‘(1M GOING TO [LEAD ON MEN, AN’ REMEMBER ~ DEAD dl IRON MOLL ig ony UNEE ee SKEDOODLE! 155 ed MACSTUFF!} , (MEN TELL NO TALES”! Word & THe es AT MG: SHG CAN'T You MIT? we \. HO AN’ A BOTTLE O'R Te teow tHe tRen NER Or — * ge | IT's TOO HEAVY _) A KS ~ . y | ‘ | = ; & ; / f ‘) oe Re NS Tae Bens i - . Ss % — * , le , ie a Mere = i oa © ae AP a. OF ’ . Bee: ae. > . : ’ : . ah ea a © 4 + a e oy p -: ; . 3 : * ~~ 4 A : ’ “ a 4 : Ye: a & SNE Se ps, i s = »¥ : = \ ‘ yes j A as? a 4 : ; q a . . : ay : a os q : : FOR'WARD,ME BRAVE CREW / UP WIT’ THE JOLLY ROGER AN’ LET THEM AS SAILS THE BLOOMIN’ SEA BEWARE ! CAPTAIN KIDD AN’ DHIS LADS IS ON THE RAMPAGE ! BELIEF I7, IF F FIND DER LUBBERS DEY GET A DOD- -GASTED SIGHT MORE AS DOT! TELL DER DARLINGS DEY. SHOULD COME HOME AT VUNCE UND IT GIFFS EPPLE DUMPLINGS MIT SQUISH PIE FOR LUNCH? yo ON DER LEFFEL. MISTER, VE DONTS \VANT TO BE NO § PIRATES! VE VANT sy we HEY! EASY }\ MIT DOT SL POKER: SANS \ ’ £4 %: sx o » nary ‘ear ALL adeav T sMACK mutT oN Ha HRGEAD wWHen HE STEPS IN) THE Room: Boy!) r'tc SHOW ) His FRIENDS / ( AHOY MATES! LOOK OUT! ¥ THAR'S SHARKS IN THEM A 7 KEEP YER NOSE TO lO VINN 2 ON: OM. ( VoTALIFES IF VE 4 oe THE WIND AN’ OLD § SUN oe eee] |, ee a DON'T FIND EM MA*f er af. SSYE! JT KNOW EVERY heya” Vor AGE. vwN os ef UND IF VE DO FIND’EML XS = ee : PS ee oe \ ee re) fee PHOOY Sistnes 4 : ws ee a , | uk | | | ’. SHINES COMMENCE f= 7: a ae Ae ALL OFER? VE =m —41O © @ a Ff Aw SHARKS ft . . xj ~ G& \ SAIL ALONG). es eR? E{ BIG BOY, VES ISS GOING @=//SS GE-CURED fi HOME! . ' : LOSE NO MAT-} “> — F 7 SOS emt aS ag | C5 — “ HOLY Gavel H : sTorree . 7 , tah, Soe s ee — $x ey. ~ oy . ce XX" . ye 4 aX f) f) xe s ¥ ss - “> ms bose eae & . tf Soe ” i oo Reren we. - LISTEN, MISTER | VE bese FER THAT YE WALKS THE VOS (HUST LOOKING & == PLANK, ME HEARTY $ I'LL : FOR HANS UND FRITZ | = =) LEARN YE TO TALK BACK —. “Hie VOT RUNNED AVAY 4 ~~ \— TO (APTAIN KIDD! hee | Le i” FUM HOME fe Se LUFF UP. YE LUBBER AN* HAND OVER MY CREW WOT YE SHANGHAID, OR = (DEAD MEN) ~ one a= ={ TELL NO 2,7 | kde C TALES ( Aha IT, SHERLO(KO, KIDS 2 - So = .OR NO KIDS VE 60 | "| € ; a ANS «> = -.. (i Ml AML) § | “He gust eters THis can) BI AND’ 4asuALLyY MEANS ERT oVER -fo or aA a | A’ pRiNK ? ™ YOU ISS TALKING BUT You A DONT SAY SUMTING ? In E-SPECTOR VE ISS ON DER WRIGHT TRAIL ? DOT FELLER HAS MET HANS UND FRITZ ELSE HE VOULDNT BE So VLD! BELIEF ME fT SMeL A MICE ? HAUL IN YER SLACK AN HEAVE TO, YOU WALRUS, OR NLL SLICE YE TO THE KEEL $ WOT DID YE DO WIT’ ME MEN ? YOP, HE MADE ME SLITCH ON A BOARD CHUSF FOR NOTTING? } HE VOULDNT EFEN LISTEN UND HE SAID FE HIS NAME (S$ CAPTAIN} - KIDD BUT 1 DON-T -% BEUEF IT? T DIDNT rEFEN ) 2 c~ (DEAD MEN} IE VY ( TELL NO ¢ é Sar eh — 2 b Regt -,. ri cor #5 t pots ie Pee se <* : : 2 ; - , A 3 DEAD MEN TELL Sai O TALES! dome a } a iy ‘ v- § Fa & “a PAYS. ae Ee Wau fuT ve’ NeTHINd [Ww a | up! ane £:THER SH aaa quit Say iN . ~ | Copyright Press Publ borg. .* cease ere ee é a» § is aaipecalepre IT = OF oh oa .

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By BUD- FISHER i — : par THIS (RON ROLLING Pin ae e SPECIAL, JEFE, UT TO TRERG. SHE ALWAYS Keeps FUNNY THING ABOUT MY WIFE! | its Gonna BE VERY FUNNY WHEN SHE HER BODEN Rorcine Pin on THe Coy Seem SRS Ut REACHES FoR THAT IRON RoLLING PIN : w w > SOME FUN WITH My | TU TABLE: IT HAD THIS tRoev , MIT AG WITH tS A ee ee | ROLLING Prin. THAIS re : : fe: ‘ - TZ ea , See ONE PAINTED SO IT LOOKS BE Too HEAVY 1 gp é Just vike THE weoedern p For Hee: 34 4 . : ‘ , aA SJ TeovclLinG Pin! , ‘ eS “ vate = ¢ 4 a — & j -“~S SE VW oS 3% , ea S “ &- fé y R. DIRKS of the Katzenjammer Kids . . betetieseee aie seer FOR THE SPANISH ¥ ee N? GET READY FoR THE ame — | SE on x ; te IRON ROLLING PIN: IN) PLACE. OF Be HOME TILL TWO ee Pee GOWNA WAIT VP FOR You- Got SHe'Ss pt TELL ape TALES WoT r| THe. wooden ONE MY WIPE ALWAYS } 3 — fF. = | O'CLOCK AND THAT PL eaae You o1d NIGRT 7 Hen! Revs, » ‘tes i : Ne fy a a ERE OR RN . 4 QUIT AYiING You od : a WN : 4 p -G y e j b. vw b sw in Fo : r ~~ at ro BRON ‘ Ge J wwte FI? rr- Witt ! | : : OK : | / \ te. | | ° > ih me Be =. \ ‘ae \ ns D ay 3 ihe _ . " . 3 ’ w a j ¥ 2 ¥ hy $ >. & - 7 A al - ge . ‘ ee ea a 3° "ie Sarg % 5 ‘Sy ‘ % -~ ¥ ge Ae 4 ik . = + Ae ae © 4 d Ss : " a > “Pape, x < hed xed eS rah i a a oy ee <j —- rs *

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itt Yee Ge fttane ED ee Z, (1 KNOW THE JUDGE, : fPe_ . — | vor. NO. 3 ; E_— MT cote - By Milt Gross HOW is BY DE NATIONAL GUARD YOUR YoU SHOULD SEE HOW IT MAKES FROM HIM Rho’ Re UG NN RN ~ GUESS WE'LL HAP TA BLAST PROMVTNESS IT LOINS DEM— To GETUP EARLY —WAIT YouU'LL SEE"! "JO CROSS AT ~ BY SOUTHE} Aviators Expec by Great Cir; Journey to D Successful. : —} By the Associated Pre LONDON, July) dispatch from Hor we SIS \ N \ ‘ f French. seaplane oe | S .« 7 on | : which arrived in mM. § —_ >. ie A 4 Aceh ox morning on the fin . Ps KRY eal = SS \ * , ne fj 4 : é 5 ne a “J Us | ? ~~ My — fF /@ and that Lieut. Pa Iw RNR mander of the ex] BS TACNN CO ad N Ss ae SY — ~ YY Awe ee AN NER a | MN . Ss Newfoundland. By the Associated Pre ee nr - HORTA, Island July 23.—The Fri OOVS !'! SLUGHTY TARDY AGAIN ! ‘ ' wt Woe SRN - —— a a ws AON N RRMA Xx ws. CC f : \ ‘ A é CORO = A \ » | “\ oe SS RIGHT- FACE bed for a good An officer fr came ashore a flyers wére ti) trip and are n ; board. They ashore this ew } Capt. Frank airman, who ' bad weather 1 to America fro breakwater w arrived. : To Considké Lieut. Paris , under the ja French Nava] , Dartments. If upon his he thinks a 1 he has been / by way of Ni The Frenct leg of the like regulari Greenwich aw ing, they w from the Azo A radio rm the plane at “We are & West longity again and ay Everything « well. The NAS e\Y yi a od Sreses is perf The radio of sending long and s} the flyers ov eo SN RY Nw a unt ‘ eet! "Le DRESS VP 1\F YA GIMME TIME To GET ME CLOTHES ' Send out he their progr Sages were one flashe Said: "LL BE IN A MINUTE BAcK ! ———— ee “We hae —— nl Some coffe¢ ' to Croas th Plane, and been goin; year The plag Weather 7) the Surfag “quipped 4 MT) ; Oo u | mn